The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 30, 1940, Page Page Six, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

rPage Six > . cs/yvooa \o ?1 grm^sg^Ji More:?Your queatlon will be aniwered > "free" In thU column. For a Private Reply, > . and 25c tor my new Astrology Readino & Lucky Day Chart and receive by return mall a confidential letter ol iree advice anIT alyelnn three 13) queitiona privately. Slqn I your full name, addresi, and blrthdate to all lettera and pleaie Include,a aeli-ad- ' dreaaed. stamped envelope lor your reply. t , Writ* To:?Abbe' Wallace, care ol Tux Palmetto Leader. 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. Carolina. j { I). J.?Please it'll 11.0 a.,. .1 tlC; l cusing nty ln-slami wrong when * tell him about this. certain ju*-ot \ that goes to our church ? I Ans: lo some. extent yes you are making him conscious ol the lday who sing in-the choir ol ' j yo*& church by constantly b) i : g v ing her name up neioie uuu. ir.m ? , don't mean anything to one anothei i right now . . . stop showing voui jealousy. M. P. M.?I wish to know more 1 about the esti te that' tr.\ wife i> ; connected with. Is there <anjy jiuu- ^ nd how does she go about finding , out? - ? \ Arts: Go to the lawyer in ouargi | and talk with him. It is indicated I : to me that she has already received. ; every cent due her and there isn't , (, any more for her. Although, to cleat up the matter in her mind . get ! the lawyer t(> talk to her. en tlu ' ubject. T. J. L.? I have a mtsbahu and 1 work-sir hard-to-inn' it't in.: -] In life and rve just' can't a. n*. ! all. He doesn't war.: anytr.jrg. \\ ?t have been seeing a y. ;.:ng tr.at: win i? very nice and he wants t g> some whefre and have >, ro :h'r._ the same as I do. <-;:M 1 . pu. him ? Ans: Indeed you shou"; i. V w.i feel discontented long is you ke?; ,;r. *. iifriend. If you A .... py with your hu? : .. . you can't get a! . g if ,..o. '< : . ' . - r with an-thi: " .with . hint. T, you . . * for his v. do---: ; " wbr.c*r:r.$ i* f , ij. . .: '? .. - :**: ' ATTENTION . ;." 4 have .it ':n:r:*.v-? v.' | t* tak-.n so . - ~ ; L, muJi Decshe love me .enough. tv> prove net ' love the way 1 a-ked her t> un< if sc. v. f*? n wiil < ' e do it Ans-: S ;; . . . l?.:t will have a marriage ecren performed first, 'She isn't gome. ^ t<? i r her int<> doing something that isn't right not even the boy she loves. Darling with her isn't like yntii associating with some of the girl.- you hav? gone with in the past . . -site - a smart gal and a detent one too. G. B.- Please' Sir let n o ki.<>v. if I may get a'1 Astrology.. Beading for next year and will 1 get the Lucky Day Chart too? * ? Ans: Wiiti-.for yoar-4;i41-Astrology Re-ding row. Send a quar- . ter; fssr your.- ai;m.> with -your birthdate, correct address and 1 will give you my free* opinion onHthfyequestions. I will a Do send vou MY LUCKY DAY CHART for next year too. DINE DANCE PAR A I\l S E HORN R ATLANTIC HEACH, S. C. * Open Year Hound rooms r ?\ B i n s | i - Hot and Cold Water ? We specialize in Sea Food ? -- Private Parties On the Shore of the Beautiful i Atlantic Ocean f. Miss Sarah Vrcon. Asst. M>rr. j J. C. Clark, Manager manic; If FUNERA1 & : I . 714 Mair c * * ;; Modern\y Equipped ! . Trained To 4 4 ? !! Mrs. William ..Mar S, n ; Telephones 851ft and 7212 I 4^ ^ -X^X"! 50UTH CAROLIN- 's AN WRITES ( SECOND BOOK I n.icst ii. Okla., \i>\. is?NicK j, uii. ii Ford, widely known eduea- f ?r. scholar, and author, has been v 1 u ,*'Vd by his publishers, the ; lea.lor Press, Boston, Mass., that < lis -eeond book. "Sune i,vro)n "the hi ." was release d from the press or general eireuh tion, Xovembet' r>; 4 .'if. Font, whose home is at vi< eway, S. ('-, where his mother . c till lives, has been professor ol . , radish ami direetor -of publicity ] iv J anirsti.fi I'nivcysity (the stale . mi- ersity for Xeuro'os in Okla- . i' at. I.annston. OJkki.. lor the n-tt t'i'lir .years. He holds the A. B le '/ ee from Beneiliet College. x via f lie eeiiurleteiL boih.rhu hi^il' i la -I and* volume work, ami t!u ~ dejriee fruuu the l'niversit\ >f lo'wa. l!is first job i t'ter trraduatiui he r Benedict was the principal shi 1 of Sehotielii school. Aiken < ?ii . o -that thne he has served n> I' >. postal clerk ill New Yon' r . . head of thb; depai trw nt e !av lis}:, Florida Normal t'olleire ( V iiimi < t i 111 Fin.; dean of S! [Mv'lips Junior (,'?<l!o-o. San An- x :oni<>. To.xas: and protYssor of i-iiivlis}. a:ui . diiootor ?>f puWhMy a* l.a" Vston I'nivoi.sity. "'i- piiMishoi-s' a: noaii. i nn iMsi: ' ov.t l>y rhi- Moa-dnr l'rosc f i '. .- *i l\ ok1 Vi vii '.vi i s. l,br; rio? , st '!i -, pi < n.iv.i'.iti-rarv *:.i f. u \ v * : r*..: v. ' :: i v _ , : N. : . s.N;.sv'A-. " V i v . . ?* . ^ r . v . * v ^ m .-.tr-i . t : * f.u". a: vd > iit: : > Ha:! I' -.-try P..'NV.v York. i.OI IUiIM- ( IW< I IT NKWS r.t-v. ( S. J. Mollctt: Pastor " ? ri-j ntH TTf'li at t!. thv Sunt. ami < ffkeis at their posts of duty. Tht' k'ssutt v^a? tauirht in all classes ? ml tin -ii-. .;>i11n US' t road. The lesson va reviewed by Rev. ('. S.. .K Mullet d ", 1 1:o'clock devotional was! .'. j.-i'jeU'ii by C. Hu. Hvn n 2'.'" li!it-.I ii\ Ib-v. ( '. S. .1. Molletl uiv !f(l by '.!u choir. Pray Or, Mr \V M. Pii'wn; selection, choir ' \y at ;i Kiiend WV have in Jesus;' ' <?CoMti hymn lined by Kev. 1). .J. ' \ ? !. lit- then read the script ] lessoij, ti(kejj Jxoni ..JiU- -John1 Tt 1 chi )<! i Til" tms'tor then took I 1"?: :i verse, hud from the 22ntl f Ili-velation. i pleached a soul sterr'ng ser wisi.h made o. r hearts burn hi nr}i out tiie day. The holy com tm ion was given to a huge crowd Y\\ hud several visitors whom wo vel onu* ;(t any time. the afternoon ?t St?. Jaincs AME church he brought anrithoi tbsing sermon. Eaturday and Sunday the- first '|iiarterl\ conference will -J?e held and all are urged to do tlfcfrr part" .* riday afternoon Mr. colunib'ti H. ford and family motored to Floi ence to the bedside of his sick bro i in--. nt ieju>ru'tt mm as Doing much improved. M'\ and Mrs. James H. Barr hf <J rs dinner guests Sur.day his brother and two sons and mother ol Greelyville. 1 Let us still advance on our knees VULT'S | LHOME | i Street | end Professionally \ Serve You t y ligault. Manager T Columbia, S. C. ) | Till >CHOOL WORK Ol'NCTt, FORMED A sclio-1| work council /,?: Nopr.-thools of South Carolina, modeler) il'ter the council already organized' or white schools, has been iormts; vith a membership of five person^ inder the leadership of Lyinvoot' snii t h, director of student NY A and other NYA officii Is. r Membership of the council consists of C. A. Johns ?n, Colombia state supervisor of Xecro schools, >. C. Perry, Anderson, principa. >f'Hidpre Street school; \V. M. Soynour, Hussellville, S. C. schools; { i -e Thomas, home economics leat her at Robertsville, S. C., and Maitha Wrijrht. teacher at Lexinp: :<ni. ?Tue Neirro spluyd work council vill,M-jVf the saim^f unction as that if 'he while schools thill Of illiv, vAip efficicVicy and oppo.lunity f \'YA work in'the public schools, n-.t body will meet about .once a north.. . The immediate plait at present M Smith sai?l. is to broatlon NYA .i-ool work in Noirro institution* , .v ;; y\y.'bt,rs also have mailt m. "at at .un> to moot with >rrouj*!? t' toaihers t vo/jrhutt tho statt i;h tho view of improvititr NYA VO! k I! "Tot I t'of. State Youth Ailmiaisti ntor ranchers of Group ? Vo. 1 Hold Meeting V t Helton i . : - ^numb'-. ": : A o-1 .v.ty- toaol Vv> ; :a:-.::t then it"; . ... t titi i llosor. . . Ik-': t\ : : lit -un-nt . M .-S v.: :rc.t?vcfr.'Mt M>., 0.,' " >. :.?-h snlr.t' !r.:er<?si o-r.t::. .:? to oxis*' r.r a ! i v.'?- at <t?aV.in * c : teachers --f thrs uroup -a. < ; ssivi. Keep this : *. we are to coUtimn :h' ?t a?oi .improvement course ah r.'_' with the added fea'.,res,ui. th< oj-jranization of a teachers' i i'.pii.?a;...! fu^-sihly ;?(anal si! i.; t ani.l anionic our boy? and irirls. n,,t. uf ii\ii jeneral objectives for tin- oiisiiijiu year. is t>> sot up i standard of attainment for de vol [? ir.ej t and tfrowttfljof elementary teachers. This we hope to accomplish. We close.j the meetihf; by sin if itijr "(iod Bless- America." in" an ff.rt to stress patrioti-on Id; Alae Clement. TIeporter \i:ni:vn.i.i-: \rws ^ <- st'iil "twelve mouths ral1 \ V w;i* held at Grace Chi pel A M. E. church. November 18, Evangelist C. 15. Priester of Charleston, S. C. was the speaker ill t ht- hour at St.'James A. M. F church November 17, on behalf of the final rally. Everyone enjoyed hei ine ssatfe. aluL \vashed her goodwood lack and a speedy return to an citv. . ? "The Twelve Tribes of Israel' was presented I t St. Peter A. M. K hunch. .sponsored by Mrs. Sarah Reid Simpkins. The play was the ?:i t beautiful ever witnessed at St. Putil. The rpptain of eadh tribe wore ;i void crown. After the day a solo was rendered by Mr. Earnest FJrooks. which wis enjoyed by all..- A t?iro front Greenwood. S. C. liirnished music during collee'ion. $40.22 was raised. The members of Sf. Paul wish to thank at h and everyone for helping them ro over the fop. The Interdenominational. Society held their monthly meeting- at the home of Rev. and Mrs. C., A. Underwood. After the devotional ex irises the roll was called, everyono U .. ?mi <i Diiiii' verse. >i 60 was realized. Wc were git <1 to have in our midst again our be lovd president Mrs. Hearst, wh> has been ill for the past six months Ihirin-f the social hour we were served with delicious chicken salad and crackers, ice cream and cake The meeting was in interest of Rork Buffalo Bt ptist church. Azalea .J. Johnson, Reporter Veterans Hospital Another wonderful program on Sunday afternoon, November 10 by Mrs. Julia Glenn and others Opening sorg by the chorus. Prayer in '.Mnc.ert, selection by the chorus, scripture lesson by Mrs Glenn; poem, Mrs. Deport; song, Mrs CrinW- rpeifntinn mnoloi crick Grate; song, little Betty Jean Cook; son?, Miss Helen Cimpbell; sonqr. Miss Luella Zeigler; orphan ist, Mrs. Taft Bolton. Tw0 of the veterans acted as spokesmen for the group and gave some very encouraging words. =: PALMETTO LEADER " Approximately 5*000 .C Completed Courses Las i Washington. D. C., Nov. 24? < Approximately 5,000 civilian pilots in il8 junior colleges successfully i completed their primary training 1 or., i sc.s last, year?untierauspicesi ot toe Ci\i| Aeronautics Authority, ! i -scys a" article by Secretary Walter fj -Or "Bells of the American Associ- j ati h of Junior Colleges in the | current issue of the Junior College ] journal. i Quotas of 4,250 students are as- i cu .to. ^lo junior colleges, for the first semester of this year .\io.?t of these are in the primary | training co.rse, but 400 have been ( assigned to the secondary or ad- . vunced course. -.- ( The primary course includes 72 j hoars of ground school instruct ] ion s?d from 26 to 45 hours rn tht ( air,' sufficient toqutlify students -l'or private pilots' licenses! The secondary or advanced course deals | whh i A A regulations, aircraft, engines, meteorology, aerial navi- | IIIMI UIIILMUS ttUU ^1UU- | ( I THE TRUTH CAME i TO LIGHT" 1 ' 1 "Whoa ! !" said a boy of twelve as ho drove the horse into the i bark yard of an old delapibated J three ronun house which looked s if it would be swept away at ( the s% iv of a least hit of wind The wooden windows were all bat filling: the doors were shnfbby. .itii holes all through them. Tho stops were all falling down una 4 l<o pon-h". with a hoard here and there, to hold it together. The x-t thing abort the place wa;h? yard that had 1 e'eil cleaned ' y a I'eeent wyul Vtorni. The fields were laying in waste, if there .hful eon a cow prob; bly it could hdVe aten .the rass but r.o sach annual ' . exisited arouiul. The boy p. ts. the la . c in an old ?du-d that has been standing foi many, many years: it has stoo>" i. * ; t it has . tiiV a top and o. a.o.i in.* Trking a small bundle under hi' arms he runs into the house. As .i- inters he finds a middle aged . lying on an4 old bed with a \ *v quilts that, are a' out to drop t(, ?ufces> because only threads held them, together. lie was Vouching and it "seems ha: he toughs in" spells. "Well' _ a. liow do you feel." a>ks the boy : he govs over and hands the ndlv to him. "Dat old Mrs. Charles gee that to me and tell me he's coming to see ye." The old :m half raises his head and says. 'Tell da old lady* to sta way from here!. Do you hear?" "Yea." was he bov's reply as he turns, looks at his ft titer and goes imto thv kitchen where he finds his mothei crying because she doesn't have the money to pay an old witch to/ v ho i> t i come that day. There site is pennyless and it u-e u s thai this witch doctor hits " gotten'all of this old lady's money Hi is supnosed to get his money too when he come, if not he said that he will not give the man any n< re treatments j nd as" a result 'w. u'niil/l ilif* \V liiit i? Vii<< wit\? tn She loves her husband and thinks that she is doing the rrght tiling for hini. W hat is she to do? Her head drops on her arms as she falls on the table and exclaims. What shall I do?" 'ti's, i|ni. i \( r in his mothei ui?! says, "Ma don't you worry j very thing-will be all light.** He' P^ts her on the shoulders, goes out of the hick door, jumps on the horse and gallops way toward th" village. His mother gradually comes t< her ? self, finally she is up ant' bort her hoi.se work still wonderin.' how she will be able to pay tfwr ohHwitch doctor. At hret~ jt t/ ~ lunch time. The old mart raise I himself, gets out of bed and starts for the kitchen, but before he caches the kitchen he falls be tit'se he is to wet k to continue His wife runs to him and helps 'lim to his feet jjnd back to the ben where he lies and goes to sleep all at once. His wife watches ove\ him. As she se^s there looking she begins to utter a little prayer "Lord help him!. Give John health and strength. Help him to got -nvell again." She becomes loudet and louder, "Lord help him ! !" Whvlejfie was in tnis attitude a krmek was h?mt id: thereto or ana tuddenly an old man enters, whose beards were about a foot long, his fare was wrinkled with age, hi* pants looked as if they had wanted creasing for a number of years , He carried a handbag in one 01 his hands. He says, "There is no reed of you going on like that! you know God can't help "you be -anse there is no such a thing as the Lord! You might as well ask that old ti ble there for help.' He goes over to the bed whero the man is still sleeping, looks at him, feels his^ hands and fogenead which causes the man to wake up. He takes out a bottle of plain drinking water that is colored with some kind of red coloring and gives the sick, man a drop or so Ho says, "This will make you well in a hurry ! "You will be able to run and jump like a chrld ten years of age." Then he walks ovei to t^he woman who stands in the door looking out and asks for hn money. "Mr. Blythe," says the woman, "I am sorry, but I do not have your money today, I will give it to you as soon as I can get it." "Oh No ! " Slid the doctor "I reed my money today. "You ptomised to have it today und ivilian Pilots it Year J hutes. V The work was given last sum- I mer in 142 junior colleges, and ast winter in 1011. -Contributions by the government tt for ground school work of $50 per tl >tudent have amounted to approxv c irately a quarter of a million dol- ci ars to junior colleges during the .? past year, says Secretary Eells n m addition $325 per student for )( flight instruction has been paid to r the cooperating airports. This year the regulations havt , seen modified so that it is more lifficult for regular junior college p students to qualify. Freshmen aro j, not admitted, and students must jj be 19 years of age. The entire gj primary program must be completed in one semester. All applicants , must pass ' the . regular military 0 physical examination. In addition , ' ho.-P who nnmplptp thp i-nin ?Oir; jessfully must promise to elite* a the 'military service of the government. a that I must have before I leave ! " 'Do you hear !" He takes his bag c *nd sets on the end of the pore'- * He continues, "You just get ou: j if here and get my money from a some where. "If y.u don't I'll see L' !ha? your husband dies as quick is any man can die !" "Mr. Blvthe" 0 t seems to me thi t you would rave a heart, you'll get your mon- , ?y_ "I just don't have it today." ' "Yon, that's what you have booh ? ay ins: all tho time ! "You srive no that money before I leave to- s lay 1" He spits on the ground ui<I .Mrs. Terry continues to look 11 tiie distance as if she is looking 'or onu' body. /1 this moment a ear stops at itho b: ,k door. \Jol.n leads the i v{? i 'to the house* followed by Av<? o'thor people-^Mvldoctor-jsitd a a all dressod vtrr~whitoJfthoy i int nduce' themselves to Mr; '.am' ( M'"- Tyriy. j- " c The 'nurse speaks: "We saw v boy on the street last week v n * we. over heard him tell some p lit'V boys that his daddy was | sTV so we interrupted ard told hi i to tell his father that we i vonId be out to see him. The other lav he came by the office and We t] eiit ; paeoke t him. "John came 'or us today."- v >!?s. Terry says. "1 am so glad , to see you all. there John is ovei ^ thee' in the .bed." i The" doctor puts on his jrlov'es v nets his bai. asks every body to ( leave the room with .the exception , >f the nurse. The\ examine thi ., man. In tliet, mean time Mr. Blytho (] having seen who Is there becomes v friuhtened. tfoos away and n0 one | has heard of him since that day. r A few minutes later Mrs. Terr> ? s ?r: lied in ami this is what is told to her. "Your husband has tu- 3 beveulosis and he is in the second y stage of development, a little later ^ he would not have bent) able < to (] be cured, but how he.can if certain j care?is?taken. "There is n?sani- p toriuni that can take him in tnd j if you are not able to pay for him ? your county will do that' foCyou.' (t is good to know that through the ( j ale of Christmas Set Is, this h-I r l(. possible. People' do not re 'fc ajize l ow much one Christmas |0 ' e: 1 does. It helps bring happiness j o mankind every where." I t .Mrs. Terry falls at their knees j; and says, "Trnnk you ! Thank (l you ! "You 're so goocFT He will t ?. I*nm sure !" All eyes are turn <{ toward John who says in a slow ' jerky voice: "The truth has come i j. ' i li'P't at last. "I am gratelui t yen. I'll go with you." a .Mr. J. McAllister, C .airman- of the ' Publicity Committee , (Miss) Maggie Jenkins. Report 01 and author of story.. c IIARNWEI.I. XiiWS The service held at Second Bap- -j ff-t church"-Sunday night was mite successful. Prof. E. S. Allen master of ceremony of "The Sever * Wonders." $11.11, second Baptist, Tliomar ? Grove, Rev. A. H. Dunbar: $8.0-1 s St. Paul Springfield, Rev. Sum ter; $2.75, Great Cypress, Buck Creek, Rev. JCsse Bush; $3.G5 Sweetwater. New H o nt e. Rev Scott; ' $3.00, Secqr.d Mt. Olive, Jordan Baptist, Rev. R. P. Price: $3.01. Brown Ch* ppell, Morris' Chappell, Rev. Geo.. Allen; S3.W Bethlehem Baptist, Bet'hahy, Rev T. J. Ryan; grand total, $34.71. Mrs. Svlvi-i Oillisird and Mr. Ring-of Allendale, S. C., were visitors Monday afternoon _of Prof and Mrs.* Edward S. Allen. The Bethlehem high school choral club will render its first pro gram for this season at the high school auditorium Monday nigh The Barnwell county community fair held at Blackville, S. C. was quite a success. The exhibits wero more numerous than in previous fl years, t Aside from the Barnwell county teachers' choir which rendered excellent music for the oc casion,. were quartetts and chorouses from Diamond school and Blackwell high school. Several able speeches were made. Prof. Gor den of Georgia State College made the drowning speech for the day "Living at home and mutual- coonorntion" sppmpH Knvo hoon tVi.. basic theme of his address. It waa enjoyed by 111. A good many prize? were.awarded for home and fam. products. Satur ? C. Agency Herges Fiscal p?< Jnits T1 In a move to promote and re uals, lovr-thF-TtnpIrcrtion'of functions ntior he Soutli Carolina Unemployment jOU5] ompensation Commission has just snn , ompleted the merging of the fis- , al and service sections of its two ' lajor divisions into a new unit to ticul e known as the business manage doin le. t d.vision. knov Sam B. Pratt, Jr., <chairmar^ anOi n.ed that the move was in line ith its policy to opert te the em W"'V loyment security agency on a bus Bi less-like basis ami to remove dup- or cation of functions wherever *pos- Inst: ible. B. Frank Godfrey, who hav its < eeu .1 charge of administrate tjon citounts rr. the unemployment ompensation division, has heeir_^" taut? manager of the new division The new section has charge cd 11 business matters, such is,, pur jit ci basing, office management, mails Khle nd kindred administrative func | ' q-j luiss*. mi IIIVI i> , tnu uiiviiijiiu^iiicm ompensation and employment ser "vtl ice divisions * have had separate hour iscal units, each buying supplies was nd otherwise operating independ reaj ntly of each'* other. The mergei ^ loes j way with the duplication f functions and has greatly im- ont' meed"'operatflug efficiency. r afte The chairman said that some desc etails of the operating procedures a]->]c, f the two major administrative nm.t ivisions could not be entirely con- (l. . olidated-under the existing un mploynient compensation law. a'ni( mon : Tl 1 ~*4Wror_Cn. & Tr. 1 -Ti Lfbrary Activities ,\Vn We all know that the library is itl place for science and concentra- jj0rt) ion.There is obddy, 1 don't think. Q hat has a like for ret ding, who ? ' anrot find pleasure or recreation will cliether your sense appeals for ad dam enture, history',' comics or litera- 0ffe ure, in our library. acte Some of the interesting novel- . n our library are: "The Ilandy 11 Joys" in several adventures. They can re two brothers and have i great labo lesire to be detectives like tkeir an(j 'at her. although their mother . .... .... I... ??.l ?U? lnK w..vr? yiif ui it uuv-vvi unu inv . tic) a lawyer. They both have a an( ;eeii sense of observation, which is an^ he lirst essential in detective they vork. "Risen From The" Ranks' com >y Iloiailis Algier, Jr., tells how and m Irish boy rises from poverty T n;| becomes a very influential cit "Daring Winers", us a story .... if a young adventure runtir.g boy w vho be .'an as an ordinary news ('res lanerman and later became th( turn nanaging editor of the 'Air News'* t :olumn. sjst, l'rincipal ('. 1 >. Wiight of th< Jarlboro t o. ; nd Tr. high schooi a ius been ill for the last two week* es lowever. he is baek at his post ol phy luty and is improving splendidly. |0tt< lis friends, teachers under his em cftj ( doy.ront. and' "Students are quite c deased to watch his steady imnovement ?? The primary department is do Hll ng excellent work this year in its fpL lew set-up. The center of attrae ion seems to be in the direction if worki.-T on a unit basis. The j trincipt l and teachers have as j I ft heir one purpose: Working out I irimary plans that come i p to pai I n s rpass those in other highly I I egiilated and progress!re primary The whole s hool seems to be generally inspired as a result ot he principal's work plans, which ire motivated in and out of the ' ohool district. The principal has .!so done much in the direction ol cling more patrons new and Id. Plans are now bein? made tocard putting1 up a * fence around iur athletic field. This will remely the-Xinancial side of our athlet [^association. I Our fiootball team has done won tl' i year. The Cot eh dr. McCullough has the boys un !er striet control. Our recent ) fame, which was played last Fri Hi ,ay in Troy. N. 0., ended with a core of <5-7, in favor oX our team I ONLY A FEW MORE EN BERNICE AND DOE NATIONALLY I Concert Pianists an Winners of many Medals, Aw; Including PHILHARMONIC and NATIONAL ? An "Inspiration.To You Write: BERNICE AND I) 1 13 West 125th Street J1W ? $ \ day, November 3ft. 11)10 / impton Creative > nee Group to Ap ir In Charleston ip Negro >*uru sing his "Spirit "Jubilee Songs," or "Plant1 Melodies"?*as they are var ly called. He _CiUi. sing these ?s ur.til the tears start fron: jyes of those who have no par I iar interest in him or hi-i gs. These he created. These are vn, thus far, as a distinct con jtion to the bet ctiful in music h he has made. it on December'4,-at the Archschool auditorium, Hampton itute, through the agency of Jepartment of physical educa . .1 , will present a new achieve ! t of the Negro in another , ? Hampton Creative Dancer P JtnruvHon with a program lancing that is truly remtrk* 1 ? ie records prove that ihe na ^ Africans always took un- ... lded pleasure in the dance. It the most favorite form of rev ion tynd amusement a'von i n, ar.d it was confined to m triby. At v.uik or at play, : iul r work the African and his ntulanfc in A inrivi^n boon ?, afflicted with what the Negro . , Paul Laurence Dunbar called t iin' heels," ready to caper in est any kind of dance it o lent's notico : :? lis original and native endowt has been developed to oik- , ' he finest of the m th in arjs by npton Institute. i the program to be presented V part ol* a tour throughout t' th. a wide range of subjects ""vbe presented for loVeis of th' ce and the public at lav:e,.Tht ? rings, consist o|JBT?>derTi.""char r atUlTblk dancefi. These will ude some dances of the'Ameri Negro of another generation & r rhythms, spirituals, Haitian African di nces?the last givsoinethinr of the tribal lift J customs of the native Afjri avs the great abandon with which r dance." These dancers are lie panied by a singing quartet the beat of native drums, he program will be generous 1 these African dances, which be done by Hampton students ?sed in authentic African cos s -r es. n he Hampton Dance Qroup eon j oi <ju young men ana women is under the direction of ChnrlWilliams, supervisor of sical education, and Miss Ch; r ? E. Moton, instructor of ph.vsi educatron at Hampton Institute ? I bscribe For? . " \ le Palmetto l.eader ONE WAT ! \Vx otnti p#r mil* , BOUND TBIP 10% 1?m than doubl* tn? om way farM Mir CondMonmd Comchmr CM imOOOM TRAD* J. T. COBB Division Passenger .Agent Columbia. S. (\ > IB IB J i J t?y B ACEMENTS I-EFT : 1. ORES CALVIN i CNOWN ~ ; ^ ? . _ s id Composers * 1 ards and Scholarships IMANO GUILD VI EDA I S | * r Community 01,OR (OS CALVIN New York Ci'ly >