The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 18, 1939, Page Page 3, Image 3
Saturday, November 18, 1939
BREWER HIGH SCHOOL NEWS V
[_ _ The Arts and Crafts club presented
Rev. Coleman, a renowned
minister of Spartanburg, S. C., as ^
guest speaker on last Friday dur- j .
ing assembly period. The speak. I
L er was introduced by Rev. H. B. j ^
j M5tchel, pastor c/f Morris Chapel j.(
I Baptist church. Being a man of|
# experience and knowledge, he dis. ^
cussed the value of Education, em j
phasizing the importance of In- .
i dustrial Arts.
* Prinfcinal Armwood commented
very favorably on this well-deliv. ^
ered discourse, and pointed out .
that there is a place in the world J
for ambitious Negro youth. He also
mentioned the many achievements
of his sister who passed a ..
few weeks ago. ? :
Monday, November was cele- 1
brated as Hcrme.coming Day. The J
zenith of the Brewer grid season !<
) was reached when the Bull Dogs Is
met Bell Street high school of Clin j i
"* ton. The Wild Cats proved to be,s
too strong for Brewer, and won! 1
a 20-12 game. _ Miss_ Louise Ar_ 11
chie, an attractive member of the.t
II year class, was lirdwncd "Misa*r
Home-coming". |c
One of the most thrilling featurji
es of th? week was-the presenta-M
tion of., the Armstrongs, the well' <
known magicians who have pleas,
ed the American public for 60
years. The show consisted of
clean, scientific and educational (
fetes and tricks. The witticisms^
of the entertainers brought the (
house down in laughter.
Principal Armwood ended the 1
tivities of the week by delivering 1
a "clincher" address in assembly 1
Friday afternoon. Three impor- 1
tant questions asked and enlarged
upon were: 1, Do we, as a race, ap '
preciate what the other group has (
? done and is doing fen' us? 2 '
What are our churches doing, to
better conditions? 3, How can j
the youth of today fit themselves '
for service ? The principal stated
"that besides equiping ourselves
with an education, we must streng J
? thn ourselves morally and physiT"
cally to ,meet the world's'demands.
MRS. EVALENA LEVALLIE.
CAMPBELL LAID TO REST
' The relatives of the late Mrs.
Evalena LeVallie Campbell, wish
to express their gratitude to the 1
many friends fur the sympathies -i
shown during their bereavement
i
Rev. and "Mrs. P. G. LeVallie (
Mrs. Osmona L. Winston ' i
Miss Rosa Lee LeBallie. 1
Charlston, S. C., Nov. 11, 1939?
Mrs. Evalenr, LeVallie Campbell ,
of 10 Felix street, Charleston, S. )
C., the daughter of the late Mrs
S. Tucker LeVallie and Rev. P. ,
G. LeVallie formerly of George- ,
town, S. C., the sister of .the late \
Rev. Osmond Luther LeVallie, and
?. of Charleston, died Saturday nite, :
November 4th at the Rorper hos- j
pital here. She was an active mem j
ber of Morris Brown A. M. E.!
chuich in this city. Her funeral
was held Tuesday evening at her
?church, where she. had served
faithfully. Her remains were laid (
to rest in a Charleston cemetery .
near her late husband. j,
She leaves to mourn her loss a .
father, Rev. P. G. LeVallie; a step
mother, Mrs. Rosa Lee LeVallie, 1
both of Lincolnville, S. C.; two
neices, Mrs. Osmona L. Winston
of Conway, S. C., and Miss Rosa
v Lee LeVallie of Georgetown; a i
grand nephew, Master Osmond 1
Luther Winston of Kingstree; a '
brother-in-law, Mr. Thomas John.
Ts of 'Jacksonville, Fla., and a;J
i~?- *jf I
mong mftpy sisiers.in ,i^w, iur?.
Dorothy Long of Charleston, S.
V C.,- "mid b - host 4d ?cousins and J
friends.
JONESVILLE NEWS
The many friends of Miss Fannie
J. Gaffney will be sorry t<s
y learn of her illness, and hope fen
her a speedy recovery.
The following teachers motored
to Union Friday to witness the
Home-coming game of Sims Hi;
^~^<Tfrawa~WFs."J. Ttnad!, Mrs;
Fannie G. Norris and Miss B
Smith.
Mr. George GafTney of New
" York City is visiting relatives andj
friends. We hope for him a
< pleasant stay.
The following girls fti*e the first
y second and third prize winners m
the Popularity contest given by
the graded school, iDcrrothy Lind.
say, Roberta Smith and Julia Fos
ter. f
The many friends of little Her- j
bert Smith,, who was hit by an s
auto Thursday, hope for him a j
speedy recovery. ^
Patronize c
THE "LEADER"
DINNERS IN T. B. ESSAY V
CONTEST ANNOLJNCEJD p
n
P
New York City-Students from
leorgia and Tennessee have been
udged the winners in~fty annual?
ssay .contest for Negro students,
t has been announced by the Nat- - '
jnal Tuberculosis Association. c
Frankie N. Golden of Qtilla, Ga. 1
tudent at the Georgia ?tate Col- ^
ege in Savannah, is the winner
n the college gToup. Vivian The- ^
xlosia Hampton of the Washing A
on Junior High School, Nashville, ^
fenn , has, in the opinion <ri the c
udgts, the outstanding^ essay a- ^
nong high schools. More than 100
>00 students throughout tne coun.
ry participated in the contest.
Miss Go)den receives $50 for the
irst piize. Since Her N graduation v
ast June, Miss Golden has been ]
feanes Teacher in Irwin County, <
with twenty elementary ;
chools under hej? supervision. She c
s no newcomer to the annual es- t
;ay contests on tuberculosis for in i
.930 she won third prize in a com
lerition sponsored by the Chatam t
ion-Savannah Tuberculosis Assoc! ,
it ion. The subject of Miss Goldon'a
ssay is ''Tuberculosis in My Comnunity;
What-is Being Done and ?
kV na*> More tan ?>j, uone 10 rvc- (
luce It."' j
The national committee of judges f
iad veiy difficulty in selecting an
;ssay for second place that it dejach
to two persons. They are Mai (
jaret Louise Gari-ett of Lawience, i
Kan., a student at the University ,
if Kansas, and Grace B. Syphax
if Washington, D. C., who is study
ing at Howard University. f
A special prize of $10 will be a I
tvaided to Mrs. Jane Keemer Saun 1
lers of Institute, W. Va. Mrs (
Saunders is a student at West Va !
State College. Honorable Mention '
und carrying with it a prize of $5 1
each goes to the following: Louise "'
J. Johnson, Cheyney, Pa., State '
re?1chers College; W. Anna Chat- (
rnan, Nashville, Tenn., Tennessee
ftiri ivult iii nl iinii Tndniitriril .Stntp|
TeacheLS College; ,Cecil Tarrance, i
Louiseville, Ky.f Municipal Col;
lege; William Wilson, Bowie, Md.
State Teachers College; #nd Albert
L. Lott, Alcorn, Miss., Alcorn
A. and M. College.
"What I Told Them"' was the
subject of Miss Hampton's essay |
in the high school division. The |
first prize is $25.00 In Tier com--"
munity Miss Hampton is iuterestL'd
in activities designed to better ]
the neighborhood. Her teachers regard
her as a superior student.
Second prize of $20 in the high
school group was awarded to Theltna
Stull of Port Arthur, Texas. 1
Harold Bouciee of New Orleans, (
submitted an essay that won thirc '
prize of $15. Majorie Francis Jack. '
son of LouiBeviHu,-- Ky., -won?Che- fourth
prize of $10 and a special (
Mae Jackson of Pittsburgh. .(
The following leceived hooora
ole mention and prizes of $5.00
jach: Flora Clepper, Jeffersonville, *
tnd.; Nettie Ann Geigler, Jackson- J
Ark;^ Patricia CoUinyjQamden, _?L J
C.; Winified Collier, Brooklyn, N. (
Y.; and William Williams, St.
Louis, Mo.
Vegro Artists' and Sculptors ap- (
jointed to Select Medal Design
New York. A committee o"f out- '
standing Negro artists and sculptors
has been appointed to select
i medal design for use in connect- '
on with the annual Negro essay 1
contest of the National Tubeicu. |
(ysis Association, it has been an. J
lounced hy 'Dr. Kendall Emerson, 1
nanaging director. Richmond
Barthe of New York is chairman '
jf the committee.
The competition in medaT designp
s open to Negro students in art
:lasses in colleges, universities and
n WPA art groups. The subject
>f the design is to express the pur 1
?ose and spirit of. the essay con:est,
which each year sees more
;han 100,000 Negro college and
ligh school students writing or.
he pioblem orf tuberculosis.. The 1
issay contests have been held for (
he~~p"tist six years.
The design is to be 12 inches in
liameter, and the size of the med- '
tl contemplated is 1 1-4 inches in |
liameter. - ?
Writers of the outstanding es- 1
iays in the 1U40 contest will re:eive
cash prizes, as well ae
nedals.
Baithe is one of the most prom:
lent Negra sculptors in the coun
.ry. A native of Bay St. Louis *
diss., he studied at the Chicagc
Vrt Institute. His work has been
hown at the Century of Progress f
Exposition in Chicago, the Texas r
Centennial, the Pennsylvania Aca- r
limy in Philadelphia, and at the
Carnegie Institute.
.The Whitney Museum in New
ork has three of his famous
ieces. They are "Blackberry Wcflan,"
"Comedian," and "African
ancer." Barthc holds an honary^
faster of Arts degree from Xa- '
ier university in New Orleans. 1
Other prominent Negro artists '
ponsoiing the contest, which '
loses March 30, ar eMeta War- 1
ick Fuller, Framingham, Mass.,
Oain Loorke, Washington, I>. C., '
Vilmer Jennings, Providence, R.
tllen of New York City, Sargent !
ohnson, Berkeley, Calif., and Ar
hibald J. Motley, Chicago, 111.
JEW TRINITY BAFT. CHURCH
- i . . . ? j>
Rev. B. F. Stewart, Pastor
Wellford, S. C.?At 10:30 tho
vere at~?Heir posts of duty. Prof,
toy H. Hill taught class 1. Tho
supt. r.tid his staff of teachers
esson - thioughout the various
lasses were interestingly discuss;d
at the close of which the pas., i
or gavc a general review.
The morning service began at 12
>'clock with the junior choir furlishing
the music. The pastor so- '
ectcd?rrs?text?Matt.?26:52.?Thio
vas an outstanding Armistice JJ?ay
iermon and was masterly delivcr>d.
The BTU met at G:30 with th0
iuniors entertaining the entire
*roup. "" 1
The evening service began r<t
i:30. The pastor's message was
:aken from Psalm 92:2. Total
ollection for the day was $23.15.
\CT1VITIES AT ZION^-SCHOOL
" " H
Jamison, S. C.-Zioh School be-'
ran its series of lecreational actvities
Tuesday night, Oct. 31, with 1
i Halloween party. A large crowd <
>f parents and pupils enjoyed them
selves. Amusements consisted of
)ingo, fortune-telling, witches pa ade,
and pinning the tail to the
:>lcek cat. Quite a number receiv.
?d piizes from the games. Hallitueen
and Howard Adams receiv.
?d first prizes. >
mi.;.??t > : i-s?
a i a in ntuuui 1> WTTTKing" OUT W0T1lerful
plans for th? yom- Ki^o ,in
vhich consists of interests for all.
nembers of the community. Incluled
in this program is a joint pro.
jrrun of Agriculture and Home
Economics for girls and bcrys both.
\11 teachers and pupils are work.
:n1T toward making better mem.
jers of the community in which
.ve live. """ "
"7- ^ 9 wm
HAPPY HOME BAPT. CHURCH
Rev. R. M. Scott, Pastor
i
- I
Sunday School opened at,the us.
jal hour with the Supt. and ted:hers
at their posts of duty. Tho
Sosson was discussed by Rev. Wal.
ker. o
At 11:30 Rev. Walker of this
:ity came before Us with the spirit
running high and preached?frum/the
theme "She Told It." All en.
ioyed the message.
At 8 P. M. we were glad to have
the Rev. Walker of New Brookland
to ccmie before us with the fire ,
aurning and preached from _the tone
"An Empty Church." His disburse
was enjoyable/
We were very proud to have the
Revs. Mines and Lebrew of this
lif.. an/1 rioo rolno?M? Pvnol/mon
Baptist Church to worship with
as.
On the third Sunday of this
uonth there will be a. piogram
given by the Trustee Board and
ve are asking as many as can to
:ome out and help us to put over*
Mondry night the Pulpit Aid Club
net at the home of Sister Brun>on.
Rev. Bethea preached for us
ast Thursday night.
Our doors stand ajar for our
rooH fvjpndg
Louise Scott, Repoter
UKEN CHAPEL
BAPTIST CHURCH
Taylors, S. C.?The BYPU of
Aiken chapel is doing fine in its
work. The BYPU anniversary
orogram will bp on the third Sun
lay night in November. Commitarv-Misg
Ida Mag Oriell, secretary
Mr. Robert L. Hyatt, president
and Miss Octavia Anderson.
The Ladies Missionary society
lad a program Friday night which' j
vas enjoyed.
Mrs. Ola Ingram from New J
York visited her daughter Miss '
Jessie Bell Allen. ;<
- Mr. Wofford from Philadelphia ' i
s sisiting his son, Rev. Geo. Wof 1
pord. - : <
Rev. George Wofford preached [
i wonderful sermon Sunday nite' t
it St. Mark M. E. church. He j I
ireached Wednesday night at Aik <
n Chapel Baptist church. t
- Mrs. Emma Williams and her
rrand-daughter Peggy Prckett re i '
urned home from Washington t
infi TV litmove, Afd. T
i
THE PALMEIRO 1.1^ All
| THE YMCA OF ttENKU KT
On Sunday, Nov. 5, the Y.MC.!
?f Benedict. College?hrtd?it
jnd regular meeting since ill,. ?.
pening of the school year. It i-. ?>i:i
policy to meet evciy 1st Sunday
however, meetings of <liflVrent n;
ture art. held in thL. meantime.
The worship service began at '1
45, led by the Chaplin, Rev. Book< *
T. Blocker. The order of service
was.as follows: Singing. "What
a Friend We I.Iave in -Jesus," tin
Serinturo Lesson. nrocooil t>v
Prayer. Following- anotjg-; sen,'
the president took charge.
The war in Europe cannot bi
looked upon lightly by any thinking
person an<J mor,. paiti.ularlj
by ttiose"honest and sincere Chri
tians who obey the Pivine Conn
mandment, "Thy shr.ll not kill,
and who realize that the ambitious
mad dictators to slaughter the.il
desires of selfish and commcrcia
fellow creatures is far subordinate
that of the Crefftoi ("wrought
to.obey Clod rathe: than Man.") St
it tvas upon this war and our relationship
to it that we concern
tinted our program Sunday.'
Mr. Andrew Lewis acted as tin
Chairman. He gavc topics to tht
various spuuKers: .\n . kuuin .wip\
cy "Can we.keep out of war?,"
Ml. Deris Bell " How can. we kcej
America dut of war?";, ami Mr
Hollis McKim "We can keep Amei
ica out ui war." *
?After the infonnaLive dis^< urse:
weyjT made thu general questfcJT
was opened for discussion ly the
club, "How cfn we keen Americt
out of war?"
Among the speakers in the gen.
rial discussion were: Messrs. Gar
dy, I.eroy Walker, Henry Iiice, Pi
ris Bell, Prof. C. A. Buch and Pr
F. C. Redfern. Prof, Bueli is out
advisor, an. eloquent one. The pri
viledge of having Dr. R< dfern i>
rr.i'C.?He?declared?Hrtr:?rhe?onl\
way to keep America out of wai
is :?> educate against it. It was inspiling
to have him with us. lh
has joined the "Y" and expressed
h>s determination to help ,.in tin.
advancement oT Hie organization
From the speeches and talks oik
would realize that the youth is
reully thinking about the tensior
of the world, WAR. Wo ret lizi
trat wars are instigated mtiinly
for the sake- ot' commercialism am
the* ones who reaped thL. profit
are thu.-.u nhu term, in behind tin
front, line away from the-" place?
when bombs are audible. -There i.nothing
to be gained at war and
the time is at hand for us to re.
fuse bad and pnntical proprgand.
ists,' whG- have no ]>ity and sympathy
for sufferings of modern war
fare brings upon hunrrnity* so drcr?
tieally; Every-youth should have
been here to listen to the message?
delivered. _
Visitors ai\- always welcome t'
partake of "our diseussions.
Odell Ruben, b'eOt, of YMCA ot
Benedict College.
OME(>AS TO CELEBRATE
NECRO ACIIhiVEMENT WEEK
The local ihanter of the Onieg;
Psi Phi fraternity will celelmtU
Negro Acheivenn ni Wee k begin,
ninp November 12 thio'ugh Sim '.ay,
Novem! or lb.
The first program will In-. In k
on Wednesday, November .15, wi'l
a radio bio; (least MVer Radio Sta.
tion WIS at which time H o. 11
W. Baumbardncr will speak. Tin
remainder of tin. program will .c?vi
sist of Choral Selections by? r
group from Booke Washingtot
High -Sc-book, directed--by-Miss ! ',
V. Collins and als,,- a selection b\
Mr. Harold June.
As a culmination of this cele.
in securing as speaker, Dr. Ira Dt
A. Reid of the Department of So.
ciology, Atlanta University. This
lecture will be held at the Aller
Chapel, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 11
at 4 P. M.
The public is eoydiallyinvitec
to attend. An articde will appeal
in this paper next week with fur.
1 Kov infrtl n t i/\.. i Vtnti K l c? iM-, >
y.'V. 1'1Wgrant.
Bro. John 1). Reynolds,
Reporter
FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS CI l it
The Friendly Neighbors club
net at the home of Mrs. Priscillo
juest, 1700 Wheat St. The meeting
was called to order by the
President, Mrs. E. M. Owq$js
3uite a lovely program was had.
Mrs. Lola Cheeks told of her
rip to Washington and Philadel.
nhia. Mrs. Luln McCc/nnell told
)f her trip to New York, New Jer.
ley and the World's Fair.
Mrs. Guest served a very nice
epast. The next meeting will bo
leld at thp home of Mrsr Lucilc
>yles, November 21st.
i
f
eh
( KOYAI. HAPT. ( HL IK H XliWS pic
? ; i -v
^ ' ^ol" ' !< I^t-t months tllr \< n
* H'1 V u' hrrpTTT- < ii'.rnv. hasl7< C11 Sri.
- a pan-.! <i'ii y, thyMcath n;u
' 1 luti* Kcv. 14. < . Aii'ii rson. J-' ,
') 1l,,:" tii*. vi.uu-h cx-Ij,.,,,
j t-lnU'd a ca:j ti. ,,(.! i.l' }i\;t (>v. JJ '
! I1M !i'>cr.-. til.- lif-v." .Maxii' Ontdon |.
u ,1 his . at O v.ii,
I 'in < /im.-TV.Tt; Ohio in'
;? ' ' ' i- -M.
_i LilXj?(J"i1 i1 :i ?
''' ri, -,lh ^
' N<_\. i/iJi: Jik Ll it;'<). tli< ' ,
I t I ? > I I
I and i-t.li.y. mi ..re- \vi ;< |
| "Fait ), aj.'i f r." "'Tlu' ly
( Sai lcthie.?s 'if ih'- I-* :"?j ;?_jjjjii i; \\'r.
-Then- Wi n- i; rn., . 'iji! iatc run j -i-j
f lelivei i ii in 11 irjaii'if; a- t> i, ,
V I'aii c a ii-'vi teiit ?s ;fnd n: !
iHial fer\ov \\ {*_- m ;. : i ' :L d'.-.
? entire day \v rm;^?v a ,t'.
> tl'.i ;.*,ei il" i . ?
j1 .M Avain K > ". ; :'"*
VOOKITKKS TnTKRS taiy
1 ('f)NTlMK I UK IK ' Fi
' WINMNC WAYS. jehei
' Let,Qua k.?S-?Nuv... ill?lk>'.\Vii<
t'TMr a ? <?111 i11V-" 1 Kiwd the <
ll-' \ ' ill"' ..f :ift .. j.. ]
trailing the brilli: ill Mori is eol-'ul,|
lew r-lovcn 7." at half time, Sini
; .spada-d a k -..-1 1 lit!t" rally tha". e:i *] ]
J a bled tin-in to ei nliiuic alonjf then
winiviun ways, 1 :{_T. Tin- homo and
l" t.i'irn showed a-.-...decided 'lot-down p",
-lit. im; tlii-"first Yialf as Mollis coljrea
made haw rains t hr. uiyh-a-nd j Wan
t aroiii.d tFwTr fo ward wall. ' !T Ti
' . cored after an into-: eotped pass! <,<>,,
1 It 'In -O'eeMi.l,. ipiLi'tei" -Moiiis Bi-ui
On.a reverse play that covered 15'm,,.
>ard?? Brown c.ireled . iyht end t?j uj
.-core untouched. Brown convert.' :\i?t
C*l. i- ' i . ati<
i .1
> ... .?-erv
Ao i ia know.-, c. oat iiapju-ia il j
lUriiiy tin inU-i luis-K.n, hut Vooi. | j
hi-e.s .aim out tiuiitiilu mad Voor. :}ll-n
. r,-rJ't ot-iretfrTlic' kiek'..?"ilT* and put
?t' ' in a '!'> : . d?pa - ?from?Hank 1 M I
r. ,-t ya:d tiiarih '.hat culmina. I." t
. Mct.'ulknu tn Wlfsyuis fm the
rnil!'.(! -yen. 1 ho -xtia jioini was
I missed, and tin- can.c la-an in '
' a. i.i st ayahi. -(-'red
! Ttr? te; 10- battii d back a^fd ti da
forth until well into ;Ik- foui th focd
> paa; lyr. Hank Mcfullum yrvt utf
i a 7." yaid kick' that stopped. ail .?h"?
<>n'f \.itj< 1 line,. hut Your. yyhci
].< <.? couldn't capitalize. . hi !;
1 ?\Hhi? I:Vi. niiniitut?11t?p h y?Vuui's?
; hee> .took the. bail on their (>\\ n h*i
'.iu.".y.?Ynul by. yard .they crept .fop
i alonjr a> the second hand sped a. .-d ?i
> round.. One minute icmained nnat
I v. ian the l iters hod a fourth down the
and iheir last. " chance to score srono
Once attain Hank .Mct'ullum cock- \vh?"
od iiis i iir'ht arm and tiled a pass fte;
i a:i the Ceiitcs ally. Davis, (P
i; 1rust i)Uarterback. tui/k the?pass"a-.ii
! oil ilie live j'aid iiue t.lid powered ait'.!
i.t- '.'.ay over lor tile score. This <>;u
I thiii- Hark Met ul.nin?iiiioti-U?Liu H+Hi
c.M.a point. Shortly at't<> thrs otho
j i.i nine?olide-l. t?r-"4j
Sy-Vcia; Mate c >kc,e>- boy?; cr.nu < the
' \ci t,, see the dun lot college Loys uals.
| iii actio!;. Mcivhauis in Denmark Tl'
Lulled a hall iu'dirk-S- iyyal loot- <
n?- oi" \ oot-'nee.s mined- out. pto- the
i:" ' , 1 , d"11
( apt. .-o . arnci put in anoiiiei ma'
.1 a tor A il-A tin i lean. Once a. jn j
J.i.m it,- show od that la- is 'a su. lives
,i; ei-i-n i-ali play< i'. He wa> in IP
| - xiy tin* p.ays. Davis, ;h, *
i.. t;"'as b.illinnt as usual, led
1 ii tinm w.ru a they Deeded hilU line
most'. Vol- .M?>11 i-, Capt. Uai ii.'j s'
.la ye is veteran, playep pure
V.e.I. 1 > : <t
? ? fed.
, Uni'.l LT SMALLS HI SCHOOL}.- Ai
| .... [*- j ,u.c.;
_i liruutj jt, s. Tb.v i-h'?pel nro- 'n..
' aiils fiiven eaeh Monday lllol ir. I [ , i;|
it;u in the school audltt/rium ,-sro 'j-op
cat attut: ewite a hit of interest. In'Ho-.;:
ci., tui?I his v, ei tv pi aj
j !.ev....?!. Trie guest speaker 1
_ .Air, AV. Clement one -of the Mock: Til
4 ! "'! i - i f the N'.'i th Cat olina Mil. I
, 'tral Lit',.' Instti ance coninrny spoke ^
) from the subject "The Value of bar
Time and Monoy^h His message ''
j wiH long remain irvoiir minds. The livai
. ioi'ooea m wms ?indeed rnteiest-ing:?Pre_j
0;t !a- t T esd: y night the. Meh's "1' t
i Bible Class mc-t at the h mt. of "per
H-. S-fhr-TV-f. TfrA It PTP -Vffl
-in7 nicely. ' Nov
i The PaiamCT n hers* association hnm
jof.the Rchert SnviHs Hi held tlicir Miss
M .d m nthld1 m. ? I ir.ir Wednesday }V
V s .f *h , .ITT. Washington T.i. f(>r '
> : \*. Mis, T. T Washington, pros b 1
i'l. i t. A nrdmie n>ni'!-;im ol t
roiuli re i which was enjoyed. The
pr.in <>f J?1 S. IT from the Tnternat. -r)
tonal rally was it-ported. Afto . ' 1
1 whi h tla- vi?ll-wa< called and each
:? i. r > tcn-i'li'd wi>'i a'^Biblo i nvt
vers,?-mH?ph? s - collected son;f
nt? ! :?? S3.1.0. We \ver0 for h,...(V
nutate to have three now members .j
inip IK iiAmnly, MeSiliillleS A. F. j?ro<5
\i-e,dbe-ry. K. Mujlican and J. jr05.tj
Bush. The principal, W. K. Alston
- mad,- tin iti "welcome. After fill on r
points had been disucssed and a }fvs.
r
I
i'<] i;p<ij, the nicotine adjourned
I I.. ! 'razier and Mh.n
li'ir ton moldreYI tTi 1'enn
S'. Helena Island, last
,i.-day as judges of the Junior
They said that it was a
i joh hPet use all of t'n,. exhibits
i beautiful.
i iday morning Nov. 10 an ex
.... j/iv^.oiii in v ?'in fiii'iii'jr'ULiuri
\imi.-tice Day was given?in
! > ! under tin- direction (if Prof .
"It:?Alston. There Were iodos
ling.- and instrumcn'al selees.
The juincipal speaker wa< '
Walter Brown, addressed the
in briefly on tht. subject "Why
Observe Armistice Day",
u football team5 left Friday
nimr ; t 11 _o'rlock, to play Ay..
school, Charleston. It was
of?he- mi is t r^aririTrg gnmosr tif ~
season. The contest was hard
Tit Troin start to finish. Ther'.
closed G-G.
ic honor roll for the Elemen. j
1 Jep; : tment as follows: (
i st grade: Miss O. Itixon, tea
; Harold Bos tic, William Coax ~
Alb( i1'?Faukli-y?and?Johnnie?
[ I 1} I
V-'-o-nd undo A?Mfs.s E. S.
b?1? ?Frrr?I'" ; her," Uk ii?
Parker, Ann Parker, Dorothye
th and Domth'y Ileyward.
'.i d grade? Miss M. B. Gray- '
- teiyher; Eddie Mae Smalls
Katherine Graves-,
ninth grade?Mrs. L. Frazier, 5
her; Cassandia Polite' and La~_
\f Davis. J
tie Beaufort County Teachers'
c-ia'ion met Nov. 11, at the
.lfort County Tr." school. The'
ting started promptly as schedl
with its President, Pi of. K.'
on presiding. First an Edu-j
dial program was had in.ob.j
ance o-f Armistice Day.
n- First District Congtcssion.
aetinp- will >" held P"? *
KGKNO -CHOI' AM) FEED
NS FOR 19 JO AVAILABLE
? I
ashinston, D. Not. &, 1939
! nor f\ nil! o?"the Vurm '
it Administration announced _
y TFrTl cmcigencv crop and j
loans for 1940 have been
e. immediately avanaole in .
c sections of the tenantry >
!*(* fa: mine condition? are peri. j
y atfoc'.ed by drought or flood r
11 inp- t his-year T 1 ci
Her this plan", emergency j
and feed loan's - in the affect ^
ireas arc being made apprcrx
ely two mPnths in advance of {
usual launching" of the emer-j
y crop and feed loan program1
h customarily begins shoitly j
: ;h(. first of the yean j
vernor Hill pointed crut that, t
a th,- past, those loans will ho[
i only to farmers whose cash
iivments are small and who
"t obtain -a?loan from any'
r source, including productions
b?? assuci: tions.?barrks,?a r
r private/concerns. or individ J
r
:e money loaned will be limit
Governor Hill explained, to(
fanner's necessary cash, needs j
ep '; ing.-his 1; nd for cultivat a
t... . f ^ \ c~.. P.; . n
purennsiii'-r u't'ii jjui pu.- r
hi< !'. 10 civps or in produc. ' j;
tock. '1'
r.owei> who obtain loans for 1'
production of cash cropg arej
ired |,,'jriv0 as secuity a first]
on tl\. clops financed or in the]
of .!'?-'ii< for the production or ~
hase of feed for livestock, a? |
lien on the livestock to be
Privations for loans will be |
iwd. by field representatives of
I ' envy f':on nnd Feed
i Sec*ion, assisted hv local !
lorn committees, in the va
counties included in the loan *
' "IT1
IE*. ('OU.Ef.lATE SOCIETY
he r.v] (jiatcs held their recmeetinjf
Monday', Nov. 13th.
he home of Miss Elsie Mae Sill
i 1001 Pino ?treet. The YiceT
blent- presided in the absence
he president. The house was
ie,j for new business. A sil.
ptonne?t-.f??r Sunday ?
ember 10 at. 6 p.m. at the
< of JMiss Minnre Pirns and .
; Frances Murry. 1614 Wavoi
<treet. Plans were discused
he Premier Annual banquet to
eld in February. Amendment
he Constitution vfng also disto
Colloffiates have promised
0 hiepror and better thinps
year. We feel very proud to
MNs Frances Murry of the
>r class of Allen university to
me a member of our socretc.
ady we feel that wp are pro
sin? by hev influential supr ons.
1
7 p.m. wt> adjourned to meet
lext Monday at the homo of
Joseph Wilson 2319 Lady St
1
Page 1
PROFESSIONAL
DR. J. U. STUART
Kvo, Mar. \?>?o and Throat
Glasses Fitted Accurately
Office Hours Telephones
11:00 to ,1 :0U 1'. M. Res. 4692
0:00 to >.;((() p. M. OfTice 3796
Office Residence
2030 Taylor S.t. 1317 Pine St.
m? \ if foiivcnv
?i i a*
SURGEON
At Office: 1323 1-2 Assembly St._
Phone 3-466'
Residence: 91 9 Oak Street
Phone 8701
DR. IT. P. / OOPER
DENTIST
Special Attention""Givento Diseases
of the kums _
Cold (rnwn and Bridge Work
A Speciality
>ffice Phone fit29 Res. 8264
12" Washington St.. Cola.. S. C.
?Office Hours: Telephone:
11 A. M. to 2 l?. M, Res. 8871
fi M. to K P. M.
DR. W. |), Chappe'le =
Physician and Surgeon
diseases of Women and Children
A Specialty
I # ^
Office: Residence:
! 115 I.ady St. 1301 Pine St.
?fnltitwWa. S. (.'. T
'hone 7811
All Classes of Dental Work
DR. L. H Hal 1man
DENTIST
PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS
Sunda\.s by Appointments
Office: 23'<!> 1.2 Oervais St.
Columbia, S. C.
iffiee?Pour- r Telephones:
A.M. to 7:"<> I'M Office S033
Residence RS73
DR. D. K. Jenkins
DENTIST
illinys. :
Plate*. Cro^n*. Bridges.
A-ncthc-in a S penalty 1
RKY. H."JOHNSON
XnTARY IM I1T.IC
Office 202'J Clarion Street
)o^!er in Real Estate. Performs
nafrriage ceremonies. writes wills,
le?d^, mortage*. claims, etc.
Call t? See Him
Office Phone MOT Res. 679ST^
gOOOOO0 C'"-- - -"-Y-tt..
Counts Drug- Storp A'
MtFSCRIPTinv.c COMpni'ND.
, EI) AS WRITTEN BY YOUR
DOCTOR
A Full I.ine .of Toilet Articles
nor. Washington street
phone 2-1907*
PTT-nrr T^nr ? f ~
OOC'Ou .
USE HAlRLONGEu.
A Wondcrfj! Hair Grower
lakes the Hair gTow Long, Full
nd .Lumriant,?A?Fair Trial?w4R
rove its Wonderful Worth.
luirlonger (.rower ' 25c
'rcssing Oil : - ; 25*
'ostage 10c
AI.SIE P. WYNNE
Box 24, Clio, S. C.
BMUtfiUIBbJa
One Wa) Cojch fj, ?S
From COLUMBIA, S. CV:
To:
Atlanta', Ca.. _ | .1.75
Baltimore. MH._ 8.30
Charleston. S. C 1.95
Charlotte. N. C 1.65
Chicapo. nr.. 15.95
Cincinnati, Ohio 9.(Ni
Jackson\ illet.l T,la 5.10
New York: N. Y 12.02
Oranpehurp, S. C ..75 *
Philadelphia. Pa. 10.67
Rock Hill, S. C 1.30
Savannah. C.a 2.30
Spartanburg, S. C 1
Washington. D. C 7.35
fwst/ftr safety. *v.m nigh.
fay H..ur((l. Travel by Train.
4 ir Co r. rlii i o. 11 rl C-cutrhaa mi
through Trama.
SOUTHERN
IAILWAY SYSTEM
? J. T. COBB?
, Division Pasaenger Afcnt
Columbia. S. C.
*
. - J
. - - ? ~ N