Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, November 11, 1939 TCSt Miss Gvtriide Coney \yho is now teaching i-n thy Hampton high L. school .at. Leesvillf. ?. P t viotph friends in Aiken, S.C., and Augus ta, Ga., Sunday. Miss Bbney reports a very pleasant visit. Mi s Sara R. Ilarrell. a recent graduate of Apex Beauty college, Atlanta, G has passed South Garolma State Roard^of' Cosmetic Art examination. She is now operating a shopmf her own, located at 319 ITrgh Market - St., Georgetowh, S. C. Miss Alma Lrmpkins, a senior at Avery Hi of Charleston, S. C., was among the visitors in Colum. *1 bir. S. C.. Friday night attending the football game between Booker Washington and Avery. SPARTANBUItC S PERSONAL Mrs. Iris Sims and Mrs. Gladys Foster of East:Valley St. have retinned to tho pitw 'after spending two weeks in Wrshington. Phila.,nd New York visiting relatives and friends. : - BIRTHDAY PARTY 0 __ On Thursday nhrht a hiithdav nor tv was given In- Mr. Moso Aiken . _ fo-- lis vifo. "Mrs ficrdri" Aiken began at 7:30 n m. Co *d g"m'?p ved. The hostesu served wine, eake and several things not mentioned^ Those who wore present wore Mr. end Mr?. r. Manaerarlt, Alt. and Mrs Ollie DiVvis, AT nml \L" IT. JnV-wn:. AT,-, and Mis S. TMwnwl,:. Mr n~id Mrs. H. My. ci's. Mrs.1 Foe -.Tii'iiriin'. Misg Edn* Greene, Miss Poiothv Anderson . Mr TV. P -v. '?T'\ P." Smith. Mr J. PePiny, Mrs. I. Adamson, Mr i L V Knox. ^ The' Hp. w.'.e numerous' and f beautiful. Si \*oral cakes were recoivo'! Mrs. AMan's mother1, Mr1. T.illa TSquire of Eastover. S. C. TTTK YOl'vr, F'FOPFK SOCIAL ANI) THRIFTY OT,R The r '*. v-K' ? opteMrined bv! M?* Wf'nm Pni'1<s the homeT| of Mrs. Paulino Outen, 1G0G Gregg | Tlv nmt:ng was called | t" ovrlf>i'< l>v thn president Song" What a Friend Wo Have ii: Jesus' p -rrv~? })< - -F-n h-.u.lafrr:?song, I am n c' Miov S rintwe Id :on read from oi -t of T? ;v. nth I vuw?by??I.nRoy?Ross,?Tho, socretaia- 1 end the m inV*e.s from_ th0 1-st meeting which wcr0 received and odnnled. The business o' the club wis d'scu'eed The o-iva mrh member responding with duos and a Bible v" e, A ftIv-slncs session we ,.. ... i. e,n moo'in? ovor to Mrs. C. G. Watts, as master nf ceremonies for th., memorial urogram of Mrs. .T. T.' Edwards. Wo then O A *n>s ? -? '1 * /> of fV>o Vtpmp Mrs Henrietta Butler 1G1G Gregg street. ' "T?-T nnrcc n *e\i)E Qt'fTE A SITCCE?S n-..* p../.p-rado. witti 'lip" Ov5ld<;on *irro<5 t-R WHS ClUite ? -,a n.t t'n'on Pantisf church ? Monday evening, October 30th. The ertjvo grouo of 3G recmv,4,1 <\ f/ r nAi'i 1 VIA l? o n /I a of TV-T ? I r P"'it7,f>r. A Tib*h f.vne musi cnl program was rendered. The Slim of pinnov raised woo I $.22.85. Mr. L. E. Switzer spoil spr. \VO!'LD RE FPTFVDLY CLUB ti,? mr.f nf, the home. of ' Sister Ella Middleton and render. nl the following program: Spiritual V>v Sister Hinder Campbell; I n'avev by Sistc>- Cornelias Mills;! Remarks Sister Mary Davis; Re..| njnjjU'o hy Piste,- Janerette; Re.i marks by the president Mrs. Flor-j onee Stark?. Paper bv Rev. .T. C ! TTilt<vn. snbieet Self Control. Remark b" Pro. A.C. Mitchell. Sister Sahiebell Health was master of ceremonies. After a sumotuous i-fp f rf ion praam and cake was served to nil, and various packages o<* b^meonnn dresses wrs given to all the members as they do tho end of ox-r>-, t'-on months. MEETING OF THE JOHNSON AND SMITH CLUB The Johnson and Smith club met ^be home of Mrs. Wilhelrrnii W?v. 2212 1-2 Pendleton dv""* M^nd y nieht, Novembei fi, 19.20. ~ Tbp meeting was called to order by the' Chairman, Mrs. Wev. First, son" Mu=t Jesus n-o>. fvnes Alone: prayer by Mrs. Wey; Scrinture lesson Mrs. Jovce: sing'"'* Theiv i"7 a Bright side Some Where. This broucbtj k onr devo*'r?nal service to a close ' The meeting was then t imed ovei ' to our President. Mrs. Rosabell Seymour. The roll wa? called and i each person responded wich - Bi-1 ilfil- - II I ..u-u-.L ate Coll ble verse. The minutes were read and adopted. The president called for old business, then new business. Th^re will bo a supper on ^Saturday?night. -November 14 at the homo of MTs. Karon Joyce J 11 i? Senate St. Our r.ext meeting will be at the | home of Mis. Hattip Holmes. Dis missal by thc president. After! which We were served a delicious our e of potato salad and hot tea. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Elsie Mae Sullivan W3s_ hono.ed?with. - a birthday party Friday night, November .1 at her homt? 1001 Pine street. The house was beautifully decorated with white chrysanthemums and ferns. The guests ar lived at 8 o'clock in-a- very joviil mood which lasted throughout evening. The evening was pleasantly spent, playing games and j^tTncing. jTniung (hi'Mi pio>.?nt wore the Mi sos Rubye Rosemond, Mae F. Smith, Dorothy Hudson, Frances Murry and Bevni?e Jbhnson of 1 Allan university and Misses B I Paul, R. Woodoi/l, -V. Williams, 7,. Brown, M. Alford, N. Artemus hilia Artemus, L. Smith, M. Pope ! F. Clarkson, F. Cooper, V. Neely, | M ~Sfins,~Ii. Hammonds of BeneI ?ii__... ..l-i * f ?.? w:i Ult'l L'Ulltgc j tiisu Liitr mcaai s n n liam Hane, Ulysses Barber, R Boss, R. Tavlor. C. Latum, B Johnson, W. Brown, K. Leevy, D. A, Oristve, H. Blakley, F. Boone C. Fields, C. Hurley, Q. Hurley. jA. Lewis, H. C. Riley, i. Hall. The guests were served a deli! cious repast;? I ' THE ALLEN UNIVERSITY club of Columbia The members of the Allen University club met in their regulai monthly meeting on Wednesday : evening," November 1, 1939 at> I 8:30 p.m. The meeting was held in ! he Economic Practice Home1 which is to be thP regular meetUngplace. with the President, Mr. 1 After the adoption of the minI utcs and the collection of regular I dues the various acting commitI tees made their reports and other' committees were -appointed by the I president; These- committees are to work out various programs to .be carried out during the year On,, of our outstanding events, I which we wish to make known to -the public is. the "A.- U. Home"i \ ing Day" to be hehl on Thanksgiving Day, November 23, 1939. Th<> fclewing program is nlanned: 1. Pep /Meeting?Studentbody 10:00 a.m.?Chapel. 2. Alumni Meeting?11:00 am. Coepin I.IaJl (Music Studio) 3. Cafeteria opened at 11:00 I -a.m. for lunch and dinner. 1. Students' Parade?leaves) campus at 1:1r p.nv, Li '5.' Football game 2:00 p.m.? Allen vs. Claflin?Hurst Field. fi t Demonstration on field by A" tfi Students. 77 Banifire and Aveiner roast? 3:00 p.m.?Hurst Field. After all business was completed we were served with a very delirious repast which was very refreshing and enioyed by everyone with Mis* -Hawkins and her stu dents serving as hostesses along with one other host. We a?'e" planning many- attractions for thp year, and are ask<r t'-e full cooperation and sup ' < r ef :>ll the members, friends and the public at large. By W. IT. Burton. culture club notes The Culture club held its last >ioetine at the home of Mrs. Louise Rollerson. There was pros nt a representative memberships and a visitor, Mrs. M. D. Serf* brook of Charleston, the sister of Mrs. Samuel Hipginsf who is a new member of the club. Plans are perfected for the tur kev contest to be held at the Nov. 20th meetfntr at the "home of Mrs. J. Andrew Simmons, 2300 Haskell Ave. Tickets at 10c each are in the hands of members, and the public is asked to purchase them. If the holder is absent at the drawing. he will receive the tur. i? ?, i i ? ? rvcy i L K u i . The?citizens of Columbia arc esk ed to lend every effort to aiding the Culture club in entertaining the State Federated clubs when their annual meeting is brought to' 'his city in May 1940. More inFormation in this regprd will appear in the press from time to time. j , - FLORENCE NIGHTINGALES The Florence Nightingales held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Loweiy, November 6. The meeting was called in session by the acting President, Mrs, Jones with "noninc song What A Friend We Have in Jeus lead by Mrs. Jcmes. The Scripture lesson the 26th Psrlm was read and explained by Mrs. Harner after which we were led in prayer by Mrs. Lowery. Tho business of the club was discussed briefly and everyone seem to en.ioy therhselves. We hope at the next meeting all members will be present. The meeeting will be held at the home of . Mrs. Harper on Oak street._ Delirious spndwiches and hot coffee tofts served. y- , . iTfilffitfilfrf ii jHrrrf ???i~ege vs NATIONAL BOOK WEEK NOVEIVfBER 12-18. 1935 The theme of this year's Boc Week?BOOKS AROUND TH WORLD?is a challenge to educi tors, librarians and parents to p: vide boys end girls with bool which will aid them in their uitd standing of the fellowship of mi kind. The custom of celebrating Bo< Week may bo traced back to Chri nias exhibits in public libraric Almost fifty years ago Pratt I stitute Library, Brooklyn, N. able for Christmas giving. Tl main purpose of this innovati* seems ^to have been the conve ience t<T buyers. Actually, hori ever, through this library exhil was bcgup a new service, name this display of gift books select by a professional staff with ca rs to content, edition?ancb illu tration. But no special offo was made tq supply books f young people, since the hbrar had then neither a separate roo for children nor many children onng its patrons. So far as library records g he Pratt display Was the fr fore-runner of the present rath widespread practice of exhibitii books for Chiistmas purchas : hough "it was Franklin K. Mat :ews, chief librarian of Boy Scou who first' suggested the possibii ties of the value of designating Mme to recognize children's bool< The efforts of the American Bo< sellers Association to bring mo *nd better books for boys ar girls into American homes final resulted in the first national recognized Book Week in 1919. The American Library Assoc ation, Section for Library Wen with children has been active the movement sinee the beginmn As early as 1919, a resolution wr adopted at the national oonfereni at Asbury Park which 3uegest* cooperation between V>cal libra rians and local booksellers in tl joint effort of the American Boc sellers -Asspciation. ~ Since the slogan for this year -Bonk Wprk- is Books Around Tl Worlds it may be of interest 1 examine children's books dealin with life and customs in foreig lands. . ; The Story of Mankind by Va Loon, the first Newbery prize wi ner is a universal history of tl world from the Stone Age to tl "nd of thP World War. The Story of Doctor Dolittl the first om seiles of seven boo! written by Mr. Lofting, has bee translated into more than-ten lai guages and is one of the few t ties which has gained internatioi al popularity. . .. The Dark Frigate by Hawes, tl 1924 award, is a tale of alventui on the high seas. These and many other goc "Books may be borrowed from tl Waverley Branch of the Richlan County Public Library. The 1 brary extends a cordial welcom to nil doers of good books, pi< tures and periodicals. MR. AND MRS. FRED GREENE OBSERVED 20TH ANNIVERSARY An anniversary of unusut -harm and beauty was celebrate by |Mr. and Mrs, Fred Greene o Andrews, S. C., on Monday, CK tober 30. 1939 at Greene's Hal Andrews, S. C. A color schemP of blue an white was used in the immatativ receptron, living and dining: room The hall was beautifully decorat ed artistically with fall flower: soft colored lights and Ivy. The hall represented a hom< entering from the hall from th northern side into the receptio room, then into the living roon dining room and kitchen. The guests were seated amids this beauti-ful setting engaged i va Hous "frames. Receiving the guests were Miss lee Preston. Receivine the gift were Mrs. Kiniocn ana smitn. i n crifts were numerous and beauti ful. The many guests looked ver beautiful in their evening attir< An annotiv.ine menu of barbe -no. baked ehieken, potato salar bread, wine, cake and after din ner mints were served in buffo -tvle, After, serving the guest danced to the strains of occasion al music.A short program was rendered Mrs. L. Smith presided at the oi >no. Mio-! Mary F. Green th( only daughter of the couplp sani "Because". Mr. Jame Prioleau of Georgetown sang "( "remise Me". Mrs. Fred Greene looked ver ^harming in a prnk chiffon wit] bodice accessories to m'tch o corsage of Lilies of the Vallov Mr. Fred Greene worP a tuxedc Mrs Greene's rooth??. who Is R< "ears old was beniffif'dl,-, ctow?"' ;n a navv blue and lace drers witl ^/ottcspWas to mat"h. The guests attending numbero< cay 200 - -? ?? BLUE MOON SOCIAL CLUB The B'ue Mocmers met Wednes 'rv niVht. November 1st at th home of Miss Cora T>-vis. 182' Gregg street. The meeting wa ""Med to order by the President Hiss Carrie Henderson. After th< . .... it THE I'AIJVIL^ O Fla. A. [ devotional exercise the house wi\ opened for business. The impcrr tant business of the meeting wa: )k the plans made for the Bingo par P i.. i_ i_ u . i ' a. ^ ju ly wmcn win ue n?uni'suay nut a- November 15, at the home of Mrs ro Zada Hymes, 1406 Park street. S Its don't forget the date. Come ou er and enjoy the evening of enjoy an ment with tht Moaners.The Hallowe'en motif was car ried out in the* decoration. Th ,3 hostess served a delicious cours n* consisting of potato salad on let y" tuce leaves, ham sandwiches, ho coca and cookies. ' Games of cards were- enjoye< ;)n duiing the evening. n_ The next meting will be at th home?of-Mrs. Lottie Hawkins 100 >it WaiJbington street. ed LUCKY BIRD SOCIAL CLUB re s- The club was called to order b; r* the president at the home of Mrs ot? Hattie Mae Johnson, 509 M&rto] y street. Song by Mrs. Mamie Col m man; prayer by Mr. James Kenny a- song by Mrs. Hattie Johnson Scripture lesson. The house wa ?? then opener! for business. Thi st president then celled forthe mill utes of the last meeting whicl were received and apmoved. Sicl ie? committee reported Mrs. Brown h- still sick. The president then ca] ts ed for unfinished business, thei I'- new business. There will be i a cake walk next Tuesday night, al nu a venule oirui oriuiaay nigm at Mrs. Lucy Smith's home, 61] >"e Marion St. The roll was then cal ed. The next meeting will be ai ly Miss Jessie Bowels 1012 Coltogi ly street. Refreshments were setved.' Dismissed by the president * MEETING OF THE BENEDICT in COLLEGE CLUB NOV. 13TH thT * The Benedict College club will -e hold its first meeting of the yeai Monday, November 13. 1939 in the - Stalks' Library at 7:30 p.m. All 10 membeis are urged to be present and on time. 'a All Benedict garduates in the in city who are not members are askto ed to come to this meeting and ig join with us. THE COLLEGIATE SOCIETY in in The Collegiates held their regie ular meeting Monday evening. Ir November 6, 1939, at the home of Miss Rena Woodard, 2227 Lady e, street. The Vice-President, Miss cs "Myrtle Lee Alford presided in'the m absence of M.iss Clarkson, the i_ presvdent. l" The house was opened for old 1_ and new business. XJm- members discussed a silver tea wnich had been planned in a previous meet6 ing. The silver tea will be Sun. uay, November 12 at ? o'clock. A '"?hike around the -world was also l? discussed. The <kite hasn't been j" set Tor this event as yet. ie Miss Mary Anderson is, to be - initiated into the club at the next meeting along wi'h Miss Nancy Artemus. | The hostess served a deliciejs lepast and the meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Elsie Mae Sullvan Monday evenil ing, November 13, 1939. d Elsie Sullivan, reporter. ! SUNNY SIDE SOCIAL CLUB r, , The club held its weekly meetd ing Tuesday night, Nov. 7 at the ( home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rowe, !* 2512 Green St. and entertrined by - Miss Ruth Mertze. Opening song " In the Gartjen." Prayer by, the Club. Scripture Reading by. Mrs. Mary Mabia. Song "Must Jesus e bear the cross alone," by the Chap >' lin, Mrs. Wilson. After devotional ? services the hmnn wac nnonn/t fnv biTSlw -R bv the President Mr. Ead lt dy. Unfinished and new business n were discussed. >- BAPTIST STATE CON MENTION j* The annual session of the Bap. ' tist Cooperative State convention I will be held at the Mt. Pisgah y Baptist church, Dr. N. C. Nix, pas ? tor, Orangeburg. S. C., beginning , 'Thu'-sdfy evening, 7:30 o'clock, I November 16, -1939. All of our ' | friends ave invited to attend. At this time a great message s was brought to us by Mrs. Moultrie of Waterboro, S. C. who spoke Cn "CI.io Progress".which was eri I joyed by til. We rejourned to meet at the do. , | micilp of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie T Myers. The hostess served delip cious sandwiches, punch and cake. i ALUMNI OF COULTER JR. J COLLEGE CALLED TO ^ , niKtr i, * To graduates and former stud. ,, ents of Coulter Jr. College: The Alumni Ass'n is called to meet * | Ncrv. 23. I hope every giaduate 1 and former student who is inter. ested in the future welfare of the ' ; school will avail himself of this opportunity- ?^>d he present. All who for any reason cannot be pres Lent mail at least one dollar before then. e I rm for a greater College. > C. C. Cole, President - of the n - Alumni Ass'n. 1 324 Stcond Street > | Cheraw, S. C. * L OER & M. s'-ITIiLIC ASKED TO Gl'AKD 1 _ AGAINST PETTY RACKETEER. s^lNG BY MAGAZINE SALESMEN A warning to the public to be on guard : gainst petty racketeero jng.by magazine who t allege in their saics talk they aru competing in a contest sponsored by the Is Y A </r are competing foi iin NYA scholarship was issued to day'by iht> National Youth Admin0 istration. 0 Sevenal employees of Federal a genties in Washington have report '* ed to the Nation; i Youth Administrtuinn they were appro-ached *?y? salesgirls and asked to by magazine subscriptions to hcip the NlA piovide scnolarships lor need., ' ? students. Similiar i cprescntatinns by a magazine sales crew in Pennsyla notice by State NYA - officials Y that thv Nation;.! \outh Adhuni- > ,t stra ion is sponsoring n0 magafj zine aubacription contest nor saiea * u'collie.-1 01 nny kind. J National Youth Administration j j officials charactei ized thL, misryp8! icentations of magazine tales ' e sons as a possible attempt by pet. ' . ty racketeers to casb in on the I 1 ' Job Creation Contest" sponsored"^ t by the ,\lA in Illinois which re- 1 ; ecived national attention. T The in stall csy oi misrepresenta- 1 l lion which have c-onie to Ine' atten ' i .ion of the Nailonui Youth Admi- J . j nistrati >n are being investigated 1 t and will be turned oyer to the proI per authorities for action.. *1 '? r -. ' T* I The .Sunday scr.ool of - eBtkel A. 1 - M. E. Chtrreh was well attended. 1 1 The oificers were at their post of 1 duty and on time. We have a livo a Sunday School. Come out and join 'J I us on Sunday Mornings. I Eveiy member of bethel A. M. a > t>. i>nurcn is getting ready loj- the t L liig Uuuy Sunday. We would like t ; very much to send our president s _to conference with flyipg colors. i 4?-Wltv-WV-, A. iihifley, the. -i5.upef.--y ' visor of Negio Schools, was a c my pleaount visitor ut St.?iVtn?*-p thews Colored School on Tuesday h J and brought us some helpful infor a ; mation. We were glad, to have him v with us. t i We received the sad news of Mrs Christine Johnson wh? was sud- e iknly striken with a stroke on ?at. e jrday. r s Mrs. Li'llie Parson who was seri C _nnsly sirk, is snn^ hetter ut this writing. I Mr. L. M. Whaley, who has been I confined to bed lor 3 or 4 days is much better. * ' | 1 Mi. So.onion Mitchell of New York City is home spending some u time, with relatives and friends. r 1 The many friends of Miss Ossa. b tell Addison, tht. efficient H. E.JTeacher in the City .School," will be G glad to know that she is improving. n j Prof. I.. V. Yrnce, Mr. W. C i< Jack.-on, Prof. Claude Jones, Mr. f 'Nathaniel Gin?.vard a>'d Mr. James P j Caldwell motored to Holly Hill < d ; Sunday evc'iuna to join Kev. N. A. I Bethcii "end his officers' in their-P ;Big Rally. n I .Mrs. L. P. Keitt is on the sick d list. * Mrs. Lula-Qft vvhty has been~in?5! disposed is much better at this ^ writing. - ^ ? H St. Barnabas I 'CommunUy Fair ^ A Great Success oi ? . p Jenkinsville, S. C.?The tirst an. niMttl community fair was held -at ? St. Barnabas Mission school, Fri- " day, November 3rd. It meiked ttS^V first distinct milestone in the progress of Negro Extension Service w -m Fairfield county o'T livestock, q poultry, canning, gardens, crops, q arid cooperation. w It was largely attended, by elubsters and people interested in the y ored, citizens in the county. q A special program was had at P twelve noofn for the betterment and encouragement of "Better Farm Living" Mr. Moore, of the County Health Department, spoke " on better homes, srni'ation, and good health rules that every farmer can practice. 'He alsff mention ed the services rendered by his "J department. Miss Anderson, coun ~ ty nurse, advised all to use the 1 doctors more and tfke advantage c of the county clinics when held. ^ She gave information on the care of children and babies. Mi>s Moorre. county home demonstration agent, gave many inspiring and ! encouraging remarks. David G . Belton, Mr., agricultural agent, praised the group for their very ^ tine cooperation and interest mani J fested in putting over such a fine program. He pointed out that} the Southland olTds 'remark-I rble opportunities for growth as! shown by the splendid exhibits .g that were on display. Rev. Max, Whittington, principal, expressed ^ bis thanks for the cooperation ? given. Miss Delta 4tabh iead at ^ n: per of her own compositi >n on, V "Making The Best Better*-'. [ ^ TVTllie and John Henry Brown I exhibited the best hog in the hog g show. Their hog made a gain of 3?1 pounds in six n-onths .begin- ? nlng at 19 pounds 0n May 1st and ending at 310 pounds Nov. 1st. *> Mamie Taylor and Mark Belton* q ! SATURDAY, ORANGEBUF K1CKQFF 2:1 received second and third honors j with their hcrgs making a gain ofi 210 pounds and 202 pounds respec-l tively. A prize litter of niRS wert* snown by Simpson Martin. Other very firte exhibits were cows, corn! -annVd poods, garden products, oats, wheat, peas, peanuts and shop work fry mthe NYA caqip. Rev. Max Wniurngton announc. ed that the second 4-H club rally ' and field day will be Good Friday 1910 and the second community fair will be early in October 1940, I both at St. Barnabas Mission. < Allen and S.A.A.C. * ! rhairnp Meet Sat.^ ] What may prove vn t>e a decis. ' rve factorr^lTi determining the 1939. football championship for the ! South Atlantic Athletic conference ' will take plrce at Hurst Field at j Hivo o'clock Baluiday, whCh Alter. ]. meets t+rr 1I'hamplonshlJ! ' team from Georgia State college Bo'h teams have beeri playing ' consistently trood fnotbnit ruto \ ?on and a fino performance is promised th(. public Saturday af- * SJmnonT Georgia State has a de- * jidedly versatile attack, and is * ;aid to be as solid as a stone wall m defense.. The team is . emorig ' he best-coached team in the naion. and leceives unstinted back- ' ng from administration, students nd alumni. ThP spirit of the * jeorgia State followers is always ' ;ome'hing fine t</ witness when ^ heir armor-bearers are doing bat- " le away from their native heath. Although Allen suffered a set>ack ft the hands of a fighting"* Jaine College eleven at Augusta"" ast Saturday, the Columbia boys ire not letting that fpx:t get them down". They realize - that in >aine they met a worthy foeman, nd white decrying the fact that hey Ir eked the punch necessary a score on three different occaions when they had advanced the kall~.to the three, two, - and one =a+d?lirve* -respectively,?they are onsoled in knowing that they lacked sufficient effectiveness to >elfbor the Paine forces to such n extent, and that Paine was . inner by the margin of only a rruchdown and an extra point. Irny injuries that were sustaind in the Benedict fray have heald and Allen will put her full treneth on the field against the Jeorgia top-notchers. STTJAMES A. M. E. CHURCH I Rev. Leroy Jackson, Pastor j S? Sunday school was good as usial. The lesson was beputifully eviewed by the Supt., Miss EsellG Janerette. The< Bible class > holding the banner; Rev. R. B. lolden. teacher. . I Sunday morning after prelimiaries tho pastcrr stirred the eud?n.ce with a wonderful sermon rem St. Luke 23:46, theme The 'rvtltn*. fli'flr PV^neinol T ifa " *- uuiiay night Tie preached from SL ^hn 14:2, theme A Prepared lace. The Lord's Supper was ad linistered rt both services. Sun. ay night a beautiful Pulpit Bible as presented to the pastor by Irs. Katie Solomon. This Bible 'as given,.by Stewardess Bcrard 'o. 1 and 2. The .Presidents, Mrs. [. M. Young end Mrs. Katie Solemn. The members seem to be ell pleased with the new pastor _ nd the visiting friends are singlg his praises. We truly thank ur good Bishop J. S. Flipper and residing Elder H. D. Ramsey for g ?nding this well prepared sheperd* to lend this flock. We * pre ^ oping for a successful conference ^ ear. _ . | Among the visitors Sunday ere Revs. R. D. Dixon, W. G. wens and Mr. Preston Meadows, bme again -visitors are * always j elcome. Those on the sick list are Mrs. lamie Austin, Delia Geiger, Hat-, Vf fto I ore who is iq the Columbia hosital. We are hoping fo them a seed yrecovery. i l.FV'S aiAmni meets ovember 11 in columbia Representatives of the A. U. lubs in the state are called to leet at Allen University, ten o' ock, Saturday, November 11. his*will be an instruction meeting 0 > give study to the Alumni pro- S i am of 1939-1940. The call is ade by J. T. W. Mims, President i id I. M. A. Myers, , Exec. Sec., in memoriam In loving memory of a dear hus and and devoted father Mr. j.S. -j, ollins who died Nov. 5. 1924. Dear Father since you have left UBp Fifteen sad years have passed j away. I [ow we miss vou God alone can tell. * I l happy home we once enjoyed, $ i^icn wo were all together. < . precious one from us is Rone; wire we drrved~is stilled. '?f?i place is vacant in our home, 'u:-h n?vpr ran be filled, adly missed by: p fj. C'dHus, wife: Dr. A. . Collins, son; Mrs. K. C. Scott W ' c c W~odnrd. daughters; t :en* J.. 2 iseph C. and Barbara i '. Woodard, grranchildren. t Pw g NOV. 18th iG, S. C. 5 P. M. IN MEMORIAM On November 3, 1930, a gentle life was end^d. of-etir beiuveu n~s band and father. .Mm- > t ;..uu v c passed dear one, 5j'ice God has called you home, To be with Him and the -nmds, mound tne snow white throne. In silence you suilcie'u, ii patience you bore, Till God,called you home to suffer no more. Vet n? lie knows of the sadness 9nly those have lost can tell, ox in. 4,1 ici met is Louie in sil ence; v Fo^ one we loved so well. . lou a i e none, qui hi -otten, ^ever will your memory fade, sweetest titoafe.ni/a iwii evex miger_ )y>"g- :?_?* MRS. ELIZA DAVIS, Wife, and Childien. m ??. IN MKMOMAM I" lovir^ memory of Rachel M. itainey, who depaited this Jife one. ear ago. November 6, 1938. t was just a year ego you left us, Dh, how hard it has teen to bear, ? 3od onlv knows how we. have ? suffered. \nd hnw we have missed you Rachel dear. . t t won't be long before- we "Will see yhu, ' v t" _ Srch day brings us nearer home, Vhere there will be no more parting, 'v?vj; uiviv nil! W C 1 Uttlll* * Mr. and Mrs. S. D. RAINEY * l.' .< . and Family end Friend Miss LOUISE FRANKLIN. Chester, S. tf. 1Con^iaj^ntiaJL uti/KOt: tvHot the heck liappened to ydur Uncle John's hairT For years it teas tray;' he looked old. Sow it is jet black and he looks 15 years younger. 1 con't Understand it! HENRY: It's supposed to be a secret, George, but I'll tell you. He colored his hair with Godefroy's Larieuse. Yep.'...and "Judged" a little on his age ? got himself a good iob. Better watch out. George; Uncle John might steal your girl friend. Is your hair peppered with lira7 ? At> you out ot a job because "you're too oldT" Are you losing out oa lore ? romance ? good times ? because you look too old to join In tbs fun of the younger set? Then do what thousands of men have done ? use Larieuse, the hair coloring that makes hair soft,'glossy, uniformly colorful and takes years plf > . -J your looks. IF YOUR DEALER DOES NOT HAVE IT. SEND S1.29 (00 extra postage) DIRECT TO Vj OODEIBOV1 HA,# COLO* INC ftOOtnOY MFS. CO., 3310 Ollrs St .St LoBta.Bs. LEARN TO PLAY axophotvr Trumnet ' 1?rinet Tromhone olin Baritone lto Bass Horn AT Gaten's New Music School OOfi WASHINGTON ST. Upstairs .. ALSO TYPING AND SHORTHAND Done and Taught Here - REASONABLE "RATES ? DINE and DANCE ?AT? DUNBAR TAKE OPEN ALL WINTER 111 r dl?V*4 Cnr 1 *vi nwr. ut uiuni unilllllicis liTCI J unday From Now On Are: D. R. Reese^Gervais Street P. L. ft., 2310 Hampton St. [arry Edwards, 1017 Tree St. CANTEY WESTON. Mgr. Poro Beauty School Located at 2481 Millwood Are. BEAUTY CULTURE TN ALL ITS BRANCHES hampooing, Pressing Marcelling, Croqulnoltiwg. Finger Wsvtryf. Hair Dyeing, Bleaching, Man" Tcurlng, Massaging, Hand Molding. Anatomy and Electricity. . PHONE 5687 Tilhelmina C. Pope, Instructor tnnie M. Pope, T. Malone, Pres <