The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 18, 1939, Page Page 6, Image 6
r ' : I'age
6 "V
NOTE:?Your question will be
when yon include a clipping of th
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send only 25c and a stamped em
READING covering your birth
analyzing three Questions. Expl
fine your questions to those witl
-? Send Yog
THE PALMF
MY NEW loin t oTiirti
. .... i nwiiUU I
READINGS ARE READY
!
F. L. W.?For the past year or
_-sg I sulTei all thp. time with the
headache rnd the doctor says ho
doesn't know what i*--is from. Now
I have been taking medicine fi'om
the root doctor and. I am stiH not
" "el!. What should I db7~
Answi r- Stop taking medicine,_j
?rrtd~ go to a good: head specialist j
He will examine von thoroughly'
... in all probability yooi .should
have glasses and taking root med
icine isn't going to help you ono
bit. Don't waste your time and
in -?iey on niyone who isn't a dpc
_ tor \
F. C. B.?For the past 6 months
* I can't stem to stretch my salary
from one pay day to the other
and I get in hn awful jam each
month before pay day. What is
he trouble?
Answer'?A man, with "a family '
; nd wi h the income that you re.!
reive, has business with a ear
It is very expensive to operate a
car and drive it fifteen miles a
day r ml it is indicated to me that
you v jil be forced -to sell the car
or get a job making more money.
_ isiyn.uK HIGH SCHOOL ,
Tile liutlor High Tigers "triumph
nl HcinuTtsVlllo Friday, Nov.1
10. The tigers tan wild with the
pigskin and n 11 up 5G points to
Beiwieit.sville 0. The game was
played on Butler's-field and it attracted
many fans of the commu.
nity. The g; me was very inter. *
estir.g and very exciting; one that
will bt. long remembered by those
who witnessed it. In the first
quarter Osborne, Butler's left end,
mocked a kick attempted by Ben
nettsville. It was Butler's ball on
Ik nht; tsville's 3D yd. line. After 2
>.- Toncy, Butler's, left helfback
.?it-il tin- ball thiough the line erf
"lumage for the first touchdown
. game. Charlie Mack at half
-i_k?..iii T h11 injyli the linc for the
Bi nnettsville attempted
" v "line" d ives but were held
.tuny parses were attempt
? a., t wt r 4 broken up by the tiglii
the same quarter Toney
; . ptifl a pass from Bennetts.
and ran actosS the goal. Dur
.... -Lconu qui iter McCall at
/. i covered a Bennettsville fum
v Tat Butler's goal adding another
.ah to Butler's list. The second
wt;. more thrilling than the
l Buck" Dobson, fullback,
. ug'rit 1 passes l'rom Albert, quar..back.
at.d s ured a touchdown
;tch time. The passing of Albert
with Dobson receiving was superb.
In the coLUsy:..yf the game Toney
scoied touchdowns; Mack, one;
McCall, one; Dobsyu, four. Two
extra points were made and the
tti'.ai scute. Was 06-O.
Outstanding linesmen were G
Osbotia, I.. Ik; 11. Shirley, L. T.;
B. Jarin's, < .; T. Johnson, R. T. and
V. Jame.-. R. E. Hats off to Os
bout., and Shirley for excellent
uttin < and blockincr.
<. in thf. back .
Ijt M w< i u ('. Mack, R. H.; "Buck"
iJi.hs ui. E. B.; Tcney, L. H. B. and
AH.rt,Q. , ,
Su! stitutes proving themselves
were M .< all R. T.; Bough, C.; Taylor,
G.; Young, E. and A. Bacote,
- it- H. B. = r>y
On Fridry, Nov. 3 Butler lost to
- Butler
iiigh closed its observa.
lion of National Education Week
with a I-iterary Program in the
t ho. l's auditorium. Severey mem.
o .s of thf> faulty made speeches.
M>.? LisTior, fa-m agent of Barling\
in Coun y delivered the principal
r.ddre s. Music wrs furnished by
' e school gleo club.
II. H. Butler, Piincipal
E. C. Williams, reporter.
. - ??
FAIRVIKW A. Mf E. CHURCH
Our membei ship was sorry to
103^ our expastor, Rev. Amaker,
' lit we wish to thank our beloved
^presiding" elder, Dr. Addison and
Bi-hop Flipper for sending us
nble minister in the per.
son of thn Roy. W. R. Bowrpan.
The sermcm he preached Suriday j
mrdc profound impression and I
is the general talk of the comrau. |
? -- - - - -V .
analyzed free In this column only
lis column and sign your full name,
our letter. For a "Private Reply". ..
elone for mv latest ASTROLOGY
date?" ilso a free letter of advice
ain y6ur problems clearly and con*
hin the scope of logical reasoning.
ib Letteb To ?
:vr<r LEADER
I S. O. T.?I was frame up in
I some trouble and I want to kncrw
if I can get out of it or npt?
Answer?Not very ee-sily . . *
(Yn- thnrp jg m nuieb pvideneo a. |
gainst you. Continue to try to
prove your innocence and in timo
you will be freed from this ti'ou- j
ble. In the future, you? should;
choose your company a little more
..arofullv and vou won't_.be tho
victim of someone else's wrong
doing. "
P. M.?Have been keeping house
for a gentlemen and 3 small
children.. His wife is dead. She
was my best friend and before com
ing here I made him promise that!
he would not make passes at me,
but "now he claims that he loves
me and wants me to marry him.
If I did, people would say I married
my best friend's husband and
that wouldn't be right.
Answer?There -would be abso.'
lutely no harm dcme if you did
marry the man. The children love
you and since you are so fond of
this man, you two could be happy
together. Don't allow a few gossipping
neighbors to interfere
-with your happiness. Get mapv
ried immediately, don't put it off.'
mtv T?t Hn anH cny J
they wish, but Fairview Church is
well, pleased and Kapliv. We havet
already lined up with him and un-1
der God we are planning to do a
t_ : _ t_
Ulg JOO.
We are asking crur friends in
this community to come to Fair-'
\ iew on preaching Sunday and
hear-this man of God preach,
EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. F. D. Dreher, Pastor
Sunday School opened at the usual
hour-with all officers and tea"hers
present. The lesson was discussed
thoroughly and reviewed
'Vy..also had a .vtejl -attended num
ber present.
~74ornmg?-worship T>ega.n aV tho
usual hour with a well attended
congregation present. After the o
|)o n i n Lr o ui pas to r read,, for the les
son Deut. G:16-27. Proceeding this
we listedend to a wonderful message
from the 6th chapter of Deut.
Our. pastor is a little under the
weather in his health but spiritually
his strength was strong as
vor.
Evening worship began o>, time
with a well attended congregat-1
ion. We listened to another won.}
dorftil nii"i?nt'?> fUic ?. ??-> c* I
Matt. 25:1. Using for a theme "Bo
Ready," this message was enjoyed
by all present. Rev. Mrs. Daisy1
Miller delivered the messagt, to US j
?Our visitors as usual are-always
welcome. ? .
?
EMTNl'EL A. M. K. CHURCH
Rev. F. I). Dreher. Pastor
Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour with Mr. M. B. William*:
presiding. The lesson Was beauti
fully taught. The adult class.won
the banner.
Morning worship oegan on tinio
beginning another conference year
The choir rendered some good mu
sic during the devotion. After
the opening our pastor brought us
a wonderful message from Roman
2:12 using as a theme "Responsibility".
TOW tUtS
enjoyed by the congregation. The |
'Ioly Sacrament was also adminis 1
tered to a large rrtmibef,'
Evening worship began at 7:30
o clock with another well attended
congregation present. Our pastor
was again appara.ntly at his
best. This sermon was practical
and inspiring. Rev. Hallmon was
among our visitors for the day.
We were also glad to have Mr. G.
Dixon who is a member of this
church in our service. He is teach
rg at Hake Ctty.
^Mrs. ,Mamie Williams is in the
Waverly hospital. We hope for
her a speedy recovery.
Earh member and friend is^askoH
tn huy Thc Palmetto Leader
and keep up with the news. A J
request by (Miss) Bernadine Mill
er, reporter.
T1
WACEDONIA OBSERVES NAT.,
IONAL EDUCATION WEEK |
Blackville, S. C., Nov. 10?Thoj
Macedonia High school duly observ.
LIT vsi0 ui iiauuntu yn |
ucation Week whfch began SunT
day, Nov. 5, ending Saturday, 11.
The theme of this important celebration
wr.s "Education For The
American-^Way of JLi?e!l
The annuel weekly ceiebiation
got underway cm Monday during
the chapel hour. The Principal
Mr. Harold Roland iniated the pro
gram of the week by giving an ex
planation of the "American Way
of Lile". The piincipal stated
that the "American Way of Life"
was the democratic way of life.
On Wednesday, the celebration
reached its climux featuring a very
pertinent and practical discussicm
nomic Efficiency" by Pro. Harper
jof the Voorhees Junior college.
Friday's program was a ccnnbi.
nation < featuring Education Week
andj the celebration of Armistice
Day. The students and faculty
llalt'llUU W.ltll III WI L3t tv tliv:
tstory of Pro. B. J. Reddish, a win
veteran as he told so graphically i
of his war experience and express I
ed tht. hope that aur efforts to re
main free of the present conflict
would be successful. In addition
to the message of . Prof. Reddish,'
we were favjved- with an inter-1
esting discussion of the topic "The1
Place of Religicrn in a Democracy"
by Miss Louise Stromal).
The members of the scniol T.aSjr
held?t-hei*?annual initiatory d i n ner
ii^ the Home Economics build.
ing at 4:00 p.m., Wednesday. The
members of tht faculty were the
guests..
Those making the honor roll
for the fust nnmth are as follows:
Senior: A- Robinson, P. Phoenix.
B. Smalls, I.. Stroman, E. Simmons
Ti Sanders. T. Kitchincs; Tenth
grade: A. I)avis R. Davis, J. M<vnTi'ief,
L. .TacksTrrr. A;?W.?Pope.?RrWashington;
Ninth made: u.1 HillT
kerson, H. Holman, I. " Minus,?R.Sanders
and J. Reddish; Eighth
giade: Josephine Charlton. The
Elementrry honor roll: Seventh,
grade: Julius Brown, H. Smalls,
o . . .. u r> r.":. l. 1. . VTT.
i*ii'uu?yji ,?r.n in \f i mil'. ?u<i*
lion'Odom; Fourth grade: Solo,
nion Hammonds, John Steward;
Third grr.de: Doc-ia Albright and
Levi Bellinger.
FRIENDSHIP A. M. K. CHl'KCH
' Rev. W. H. Walker. Pastor i
Clinton, S. C.?Sunday was verymuch
inclement for some, but the
old regulars were at . Friendship
in spite vf the sudden change in
the weather. A very, pleasing and.
ience attended S. S. 11 :B0 the
choir marched in singing Holy,
Holy. . Appropriate music was fur
nished Dx. 3$riLLker._spoke..Tmiii_
the subject The Essential Need in
the Human Family. The pastor
was at his best and treated the
subject so. The sermon was very
appropriate fur his last Sunday in
this conference year. The officers
and membeis of Friendship are
very -loyal, they haye played a
great part in cooperating with the
pastor which made his past year
shine out with peace and 'success.
The members demonstrated their
appreciation-by giving him a-guuiL
report and requesting his return*
His plans have already been aru
... |
nounced fcr the new conference
-year taking actions the fourth Sun
Hill' dim to Vii? hointr' in rnnfpr.
once on the third Sunday.
The Willing Workers .club met,
Sunday afternoon at the home of[
Mrs. Emma T. Little.
We" regret very much the- illncSs
of Rev. P. Wallace at this writing.
THE DELVERS CU R
ENTERTAIN
Aiken=7-The Delvers* club was.
delightfully entertained on Thurs-day
?NwjtmbciL-U> 3LL__hy_,
Miss Sarah M. Horry in the recep
'tion room of Verlenden Hall at
Schofield school.
The roc/m was beautifully decorated
with fall flowers which lent
glamour to the occasion,
conducted by Miss Justine Wilkin!
After a short business meeting
'son our president, the group engaged
in contract bridge. The
| high scorers for the evening were
| Miss Eloise Wiggins and Mrs. Es
|ther Peny. The low scorer was
Mrs. Jennette Bland,
were: Mrs. L. *^A: Bradby, Mrs. El.
The guests for the evening
len Brooks, Mrs. Jennette Bland,
Mrs. McGhee, Mrs. Rosamond
Johnson, MVs. Carrie. B,Spiith,
Mrs. Annie^ Wessell, Miss Eloise
Wiggins and Miss Beatrice.
A very delicious repast was
setved by the hostess.
X
fife Palmetto leader
JOHNSTON N'KWS ^
Tiie Rosa Spring Baptist Sunday
school was held at the usual
hour with Supt. and teacneis pres
ent. We had ii_ large attendance
on Sunday morning and are hoping
to continue every Sunday with
a good attendance.
The Christmas Savings dub was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Noah Amos on Tuesday night, 7th
Devotional services weie lead by
Mrs. Annie Payne,'after which Jthe
President, Mrs. S. L P.ope presided.
Several interesting plans
jwett. made. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Payne, Nov. 21.
Rev. and Mrs. K. M. Ciilliam and
son, Bennie Let. were the dinner
euests of Rev. and Mrs. Davis on
jSunday.
Thert. will be a Candle Light pro
j Sunday night, November 19th af[tor
which Rev. Wm. Singleton will
1 preach.
[' ~We rrt, expecting the Twin'City
quartet to sing at Bethel church
soon. ^
Friends are glad to see Mrs.
I Rebecca Tovmselul out again rrn
I
(tir being ill for. several cUys.
Hcv. and Mrs. N. B. Johnson
, have moved to 27 Academy St.
Don't forget the picture show
i tonight ?Friday?-at the school
house.
The Womn's Missionary society
of Mt: ' Zic/n Baptist church held
their regular meeting on Sunday
afternoon at--thr.. chui:eh_with scv.
-eral of 4he Missionary- fa dies from
Rosa Spring Baptist church piesi
lit. We a re Imping that?they
will come again and others also.
RKKI) ST. Ill SCHOOL NKWS
I'rof, S. ('. Berry. Principal
.The entire fa u'ty and studentlii/dv
ohseived Thursday. Nov. P,
TS- Kducntion -Day at the Anderson
Cbuntv Colored Fair.
,H I-S . ?l J_ 1 I M \ nllll :i I 'ill IV 1)1
,other,s_. motored t>> Abbeville, S.
Fi iilav night t<> witness a play
given by the facility of tht. Ahtye.
villt. school It was enjoyed by
ho>c- who weut.
1 hi kccpin?wit h r+tt- modern
t rend of Oil ur: lion?many?of?bke
teneheis'Hi'l working out units of
various countries. At present the
,7th .grades aie very busy on a Mex
i.an unit.
The Heed Street Blue Devils defeated
the Sanders Hi YelhAV Jock
ets l.rdWa?H?hoiue finning erowd
of about. 2000 fans by a scort? of
.'52-12. From the very beginning
it wa< a very, good game wjth the
Yellow b-ckets kickimr otf t(/ the
"ITTtie Devils" Wlrore 'hey were
stopped on !heir 20 yard line and
from that point the Blue Devils
pat iTTi march uT S|) yards?frrr
a touchdown. Jackson and liar.
per mad. opto nicy i,'tV tackle runs
l>? hind .gt.iHl intei ference while lit
tl ""Singleton tht. 90 pound half
back wa> throwing Some perfect
passes. ~ "
The nio-.t outstanding players
T7T7 11,." I, ri- rro tmra ^linrrln
ton. Harper. Captain Hunter,
Richie Smith and Davis, while
for rih<-"visit i/i s Golptrfh and Coleman
wit,, outstanding.
The Hlu,. Devils;, will to to
(it uein il V oil, tliii ltlth to play the
Sterling Timers and to Spuctan.
burs.' to play Carver Hi December
1st.
.'osithini: harrki.d
AI'I'K "K *T vnnPHPfc
An ; ppreciative audience heard
the pian,,- i coital of Josephine
Harreld. Monday niyht, November
fith at Voorhees Normal and In-,
dust rial s. hool, Denmark, S/C.
Miss Hart old's, pleasing personality
am! keyboard mastery im.
mediately' captivated her audi,
etice. Her performance of "Adagio
Molto'", ?f Beethoven's Sonato
in C Ma^or showed conipt ehensivo
mastery of technical problems.
The C hopin jji'oup were perform'ed
profosmVmal stVie. The TYKKkM|?
grc/up of Debussy, William Gr?t
j Still and I.eeuone delighted tho
Is udience.
! The brilliant program which wan
!<he difficult Rigoletto Paiaphrase
concluded by the performance ot
I ,v Yerdi-I.iszt brought applauso
rnd recalls from the audience.
Miss Harreld's encore was Noc.
turtle in F shatp, by Chopin.
' This was -Miss?Harreld's first ap
pearrnce in recital at VooThees
and will long be remembeted by
her audience. These young artists
m od the support and encouragement
of the public, especially
since Such a few of our group are
! entering the field of the Concert
Artist.
Say You Saw It
In The "Leader"
. 4
*
BARNWELL NEWS
Bethlehem High School
Sumh ft- was a Jine day for
chinch go'eis. Sunday school was
' fairly attended and lesson well
I taught.? -The
School Improvement cluL
met Friday, Nov. 10th at'7:110 in
the auditorium of "Bethlehem High
jschopl. After the business meet
1 mu ; nu discussions of many prob"
icms. lb improve the school' the
meeting adjourned arid the ninth
giade girls served cake and hot
chocolate for the social hour which
all seemed to have enjoyed. Enjeourrging
remarks from Deacon '
Ryles and olhers.
The members of the Up Lift
club \vere extended by Mrs. M.
I B. Eve on Tuesday afternoon. The 1
business session was?in charge ofMrs.
S. F. Baleyl "'the new ofTic~:r.s
elected were as- follows: Mrs,-1
' D. J. Dixon, president; Vicc-Pres_, 1
ident, Mis. Ogroata Hurt; Secre_
jtaiy, Mrs. Rosa L. Rice; Treasur_
er, Mrs. C. B. Greene. The hostess
served delicious refreshment. |
" Next meeting will bo at tht> heme
of Mrs. C. B. Greene.
. Mli'3 Gl'flCO Britt' spent the week
end witli her mother, Mrs. Sarah,
Britt.
Mrs. Anna Huge of Columbia is!
visiting1 her mother VMrs. Katie
Williams.
Mr. John B. Snelling of Moiris
college was the week end visitot
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R J;
j Snelling. j (
j Mr. I): 1 i. 1 K. Dixon of State col |
legt. was a week end visitor to his!
patents Dr. and. Mis. D. J. Dixon.1 (
Mis. Lottie Hayward spent tlTcj,
j week etui at honi(. with' relatives L
r.nd friends. |(
Mr. K. W. Reed of Barnwell will
ser'\\. 011 the Fedetal Jury in C'o ,
lumbia this week. '
Rev. Ben Stuart was visiting in (
| Barnwell Sunday.
I The children of Mr. Jim Round
iroe retnnrid to their homes-Tuna*..
, j I lay?:-3!Ui?iitteniling his funeral.
j Mr .?Lilly?L?Ranks. Mrs. ().
llait. Mrs. llettie .Patterson, Mrs.
(Mettle Jones and Mrs. Sarah Britt
attended the funeii.l of Mr. J.
, Hank: on. Sunday at New Home
(Baptist church.
Rev. Dr.nbnr brought Kn-mspir-1
]?>n>>nii message rrum?j dines?o-sousing
as a theme of his discourse
"Bri*d!t. Your .Tongue". All hear ^
eis enjoyed tht. message.
IA IK EN KUNTY TEACHERS
1 HELD MEET INC
I
! Hy W. H. Lamhack, Reporter
The Aiken County Teachers met
[at Aiken Graded School, Saturday,I"
Noveinher 1, 1 tci'.r i.t 10:30 o'clock j'
The meet nig- wus^-oponca. djy ._1.he4.
russrmbly sin-Mug "My Country Tis
[of Thee," a ft cm which Prof. \Y. F
Mltekstm?trffm-od praver M-iss- Wil.
'loii (fray. Slate Supervisoi of. A- '
-1 iilt Education, spoke on "Illiteracy
in South Carolina-" Miss Giayi
jjll'eiml splendid suggestions for
jtresentiug education to adult il-;
ced pupii's; using Ministers; Tea- t
tiers, gutting the peo]4e to believe.
i.athei than doubt their ability:
Get the business men interested indie
employment of. their illiterates.
At this meeting the following;
officer* weTc (dected for the ensu'ii'
year:
?M. \V v ni.-ks.-,,. Pi csidcnt. [
I Mi s. Julia P; huoyo, Vice President ;
\ti<w: RiKnnmd Johnson. Sec ret a rv.!
~ * I
j Mrs. I.cora Man is, Treasurer, Mr
j \V .11. Lb hi back, Reporter. Mr. A. I
i.W. Nicholson of Bettis Academy
was elected President Kmeritu's. i
The instillation of yfficors was
ccndr.cud Ly the Rev. 1'usi^
Mis. W.orley, the Attendance
j Tea' her, made n brief tlllk_oii pel". feet
attendance, after which Miss^
.Justine Wiikerson, Jeanes Tea. (
cher, presented the various schools (
Iwith banners foi the most perfect.
Average Attendance for the previous
month:
One-Teacher Schools, Mill
Branch School; T wo-Teachei
-Kftiuol, Tnfl sonville School: Three
Teacher Schools, Hammond Ciovo
School; Four and more Teacher
j Schools, Langlcy-Bath School.
! The President' requests all tea.
I ?
Jchers who havt. any, suggestions
| with reference to the piogrrm to
contact him.
'crystal r. fauset resigns
'from pennsylvania state
'becomes asst. state director
of wpa education
Hurrjsburg, Pa.-The resignat- .
ion of Crystal B. Fauset from her
j post as member of the Pennsylivania
State Legislature to accept
an appointment as Assistant Stato ,
.Director of the Education and Re.
creation Program of the Work Pro
jects Admlnisti t tion, was nnnoun 1
ced by Colonel Philip Mathews,
State WPA Administrator, early
n
ip November.
In addition to he duties with the
education and recreation program,
thL. first Negi'b iwonir.n ever to bo
le.tid to a S ate Legislature, will
act, as consultant antf advisot on
all rr-ee t t4atk>n^ -questions- - and
problems in the Works Progress
V
in Pennsylvania*
Mrs. Fauset brings to the Works
Pit.giam a wealth of experience in_.
educational fields. She wrs edu.
fated at Hoston Normal School nnrt
the Teachers College of Columbia
University. Her work with social
service educational and recreational
agencies is nationally recognized.
She was formerly Field Secretary
of the National Board of
rh< Young Women's Christian Association;
Board member of the
Philadelphia Y.W.C.A., Chairman
of the Philadelphia League of Negro
Women: Executive Secretery
of the Institute of National Relations
at Swaithore College during
the summers of 193.3 '34 and
,35; member of the Board of Trustees
of the Cheyney Teachers' College,
Choyney, Pa., end Interracial
service in Eastern Secondary .
Schools and Colleges. Several
years ago Mrs. Fauset served with
the recreation program of the
W PA in Pennsylvania.
FAIRFAX NEWS
The regular monthly meeting of
the PTA wps held Monday Nov.
[> with quite a largc attendance.
A very unique program was rendered.
The Presidenty IVIV s. Estella
Johnson seems full of vim,
rigor and vitality arid is putting ~
forth all efforts for a big end bet
:er program this session.
On Tuesday night, No<vemt
2R. tht. Simmons Sacred orchestra
<f Augwsta, Ga., will?upper.r? in- concert
at the school auditorium,
featui ing . Marie Simmons, the inspirational
sweet singer.
?Tlit, X.?Fr-?At?ehf jrtw?of- thu .
u -ly tlt tht gr?;il hv the N.
F.A.? Officers of the-organization
have been elected and are rt their
station with a mind to work.
Dm ing the past w<;ek our Prin
cipal, Prof. P. J. Hammitt, attend
L-d the A.M.E. r.nnual conferenco
which was held in Charleston.
MRS. J. 11. GREENE AND
FRIENDS OF WHITE PLAINS,
T) RICrTTO N O It E D
Georgetown, S. C.?Mr. Sammie
Lee Finch and Mrs. E. J. Ford
were host and hostess at a lovely ^
ti.sjiy iiL wie nunie 01 tne lattei 1
mi Wednesday evening, Novembei
l>t. honoring Mrs. J. B. Greene.
Mrs.'H'eVey Wtttrams, -Mrr -F-rcd Mclvds,
Ah. Lois B. Washington
and Airs. Beitha B. Greene of
"White "-Pfcrrrm;?New??Yrbvkr?Mr. Fred
Greene of Andrews, S. C..
Mi Bi--'lt- Ciawfoul of Manning
S. C\ Guests of the city were M>'
and Mrs. Sam Washington, Mr
and Mrs., Elias Sumter, Mr. and
Airs. B. Hi James, Mr: and Mrs.
Thomas Johnson.' Mr. Alec Alford,
Mr. J as, E. FrioTeau, Mrs. Sarah
Izzard, Airs. Lula R. Strong and
Mrs. J. A. Banks.
|Many lively tfames were played
after which a delicious repast was
served.
Almia?consisted of punch, hot co
coo polls, weinnres and fruit sala<i
with Ritz.
Everyone express having a delightful
time.
Airs. J. B. Greene and friends
later departed for New York.
KERSHAW JUNIOR HIGH
Kershaw Junior High School
has aln ady .completed six weeks
of work and is carrying the largest
enrolment in the history of
the school. One new teacher has
been added to the faculty.
The formal opening took place
in the school auditorium Thursday
September 28th. At 8:30 p.m. a
very interesting program was ren
dered, the main features of which
Were ii^pi-em^-tUacQy.rscs by Supt.
Razor and Miss Hammond. Mr;
Razor discussed the value of perseverance
very impressively. Miss
Hammonds emphasized achievement.
using Dr. George Washington
Carver, the Tuskegee scientist
as an ideal.
On Octbber 23, the faculty eit,
tertavned the parents and friends
at a Parent-Teachers' Banquet
Future plans for the educational
progress of the school and communitv
were discusse.
A Hallowe'en party was enioyed
hy students, patrons and friends
Principal Veal was called away
on Monday to attend t'rq. funeral
of his only uncle.
nntronize Our ? ^
Advertisers '
Saturday, November 18, 1939 ~~ PAINE
SWAMPS CLAFLIN 34-0
Augusta, Ga., Nov,. 11?The
purple and white fleet of Paine
college smothered into submission
the red and gold Panthers of Claf
lin college hert. Today in a game"
which seemed at first fn Vie a tra
gedy far the lions but early in
the first quarter Paine turned the
(fame into a tracknieet?which end
trd -m- a fttMKnll farce with Paine
doing the ha! ha-ing to the tune
of 34.0.
WHILE IN NEW YORK
STOP AT
W OODSIDE
HOTEL
_ The Finest Colored Hotel
in Harlem ,
2424 7th Ave. at 142nd St
New York, New York
AUDUBON 3-2400
CHARLIE ALLISON
Florist
Flowers For Every Occasion
PHONE 9398
1202 Harden St. Columbia
MADAM PETER'S
HAIR GROWER
For Diseased Scalp ? Gives Life
and Beauty. BEST GROWER?
Apply once a week?Price 35c.
1!)()(? Blanding St., Columbia, S. C.
Counts Drug Store, Washington
St.", Thomas Drug Store, Tay-^
lor and Harden Sts.--?
David G. Ellison
Geneml Insurance
Honest and efficient attention
given to all busines?
placed with me.
PHONE 5717
Watch Repair;no*
_ E. W. ISOM
2225 1-2 Richland Street
COLUMBIA, S. C.
II IIAI0A1D AIR-CONDITIO MID,
IICLIMIMG-IEAT COACBBS
COOL. CLIiN rnu?AI*>i,a
One way from Columbia
- Richmond $ 5.40
Washington 7.35
Philadelphia 10.67
New York .wr..:...,. 12.Pt
Boston (via H*I1c'?at?
Bridge 19-55
Pittsburgh 14.8)8 j
Buffalo __ 18.21
St. Petersburg 1__ 8.50
Tampa 7.95
Miami 10.25
W. Palm Beach 9.25
Jacksonville 5.10
J. L. Carter. DPA
Room No. 1 Arcade Bldg.
Columbia, S. C.
Telephone 3821?9987
...
*