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Saturday, October 2fi, M&l * pERSONAL ? i MENTION -? ;* h5i^n3m5 Mary Elizabeth, daughter oi Rev, and Mis. W. M. Gladden, Columbk.. prior to her graduatior riom "SKaAt" University June 3rd being n leading voice in the univeisity choir, toured with th ? choii appearing in West Virginia, Washington, 1). C., Jersey City, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York The group won high honors and much sut\ess for the college. S. e spent the summer in New Y"vk specializing in music, prep an lory to the position she now fi Is, as ti!i.cher'and music directoi in the high school of North Carolina. The toaohcPg are highly pleasec with Miss Gladden coming s< highly reccommended from Shaw Th? studentH also expressed them selves as liking her way anc ^ me trod of teaching. Mis. Burne of 3223 iSen: te St. is now with her daughter, Mrs Ma B. rns Duron in Camden, S. C after a long period of sickness She is improving nicely at thi; The circulation manager or the Palmetto Leader visitei Orangeburg, Erstover ;.nd t'amder last week. A number of on.- road ers renewed their .sub.srriptj m. IJ< said that he would return iii thirty _ days to complete ms work. Mrs. Gwendolyn Coleman Shol ton who has been living in Phila delphia for five years, r-'turn . to visit her parents, Mr. and M Juanita. We hope her a pleasan stay. ?Mr. - W. Cooper, Ji\ son of Dr and Mrs. H. H. Cooper of Pints hurst-Columbia, is trying to hell hold things down for South Caro lina at Lincoln University, Lin ccfln, Pa7 I?am?rlso taking this chance to thank all of my friend: _ and palg for being so nice to me Wishing them continued gooc health and happiness. Mrs. Annie Janerette is visit ing her son and family, Mr. anc Mrs. Charles F. Janerette in Phi adelphia, Pa. Mrs. Estelle Johnson* has returr ed to the city after visiting hei brother and family Mr. and Mrs "Charles F. Janerette in Puiladel_ nhia. Pa. NOTICE ^ The Woman's Christian Ternm perance Union will meet at First Nazareth Baptist church on Gervais street Sunday evening. 7:15 where the pastor. Rev. W. H . Neal, will preach a speci: 1 ternnnronnn onrninn The occasion will be the quarterly. Temperance Sunday. Topic "Our Civic Responsibility I lepra rdin? Beveraee Alcohol." Deu\ 5:3233; 11:26-2S; Isaiah 28:l-fi; Hab 2:12. The public is cordially in vited. IMPORTANT NOTICE The ministers and laymen of the ^ Spartanburpr district, Columbia A M. E. ^Conference, are requested to meet me in Bethel church in Onlumhin Wednesday, Octol?er 20 r.t 3:00 o'clock. Brethem, please come prepared fd make a full financial report My mc/tto in life is "all men up and no man down." T. H. Addison, presiding elder Spartimburpr dh4ri^t^-251o Riciu land St.. Columbia, S. C. THE E^ST END LOVELY "35' - -The--East End Lovely "35" ghrv P Rosa Boiken. ?iw opened with a sonpr by the chap lain, "A Better Day is Coming,* then "Steal Away,'', and. 'I'm St, Glad." The scripture lesson wa? read by the president, 15 vc rses of the second chapter of Proverbs Bible verses were then repeater by... all* The minutes were calltd for read, received md adrrpted. Ther unfinished and new business was called for. There was no unfinished business. New business was. a supper for the club on the olr Thanksgiving night. The r 11 was then called. The amount collected ^ wa0 $13.00. The next meeting will ftf rtt the?tnmrn' nr M i Qui im Boulder. Johnie Mm Terry, reporter BARNWELL NEWS Mrs. O^retta J. Hart spent the week end in Beaufort S. C. i no upiat rencratea emu ui RarnweTT was represented at th? Harvest Festival with a delegation as follows: Mrs. Ameritta | Rrown, Mrs. V. R. Dixson, Mrs " Susan F. Bailey and Mrs. F.niniP Bronson. Mr. B. O, .Towers accompanier Rev. Townsend here Sunday an' worshiped with us. We are plad to have nor Smidav school Strpfc., Prof. Willie Lee Tin man bark. Prof. Holman has beei in the North nearly ali of sum mer. . k ~ We repret to learn of the ill " ness of Mrs. Delia Rritt at thi writinp and hope for hei a speed> recovery. ' YOUTII CONFERENC - GREET ARMY"WEEF -New-- Yoi'k, - N-. -Y-., -October | In a statement today, issued from I New York, the Initiating Committee for thp National Conference of NegrO Youth, commended Administration heads for the rel moval of the anti-Negro command - er of Fort Bragg and for the rul- ' i ing giving equal status to Negro , military police?-as carrying out - two of the qtrinciples around which the Youth Conference is be j ing organized.- At the same time, t'he group pressed for as. suranee that further steps would 1 be taken against Jim-crow in the armed forces. > An interview with leaders i n - the War Department, including f Mr. William Hastie had been very " satisfactory, Miss Marie Richard son, women's trade unionist and liead of the Washington. D. C. Y outh Conference, declared. "We 3 presented a program concerned with improving conditions among " Negro soldiers in the camps to ' Mr. Hastie", Miss Richardson stated, "and he was tremendously interested in the suggestions"* ' The complete program upon which the call for a National Con ference of Negro Youth is based ncludes the establishment of an Tnterracial Welfare and Recreaf 'ion Hoard for the Army; the reg ' 'liar promotion of Negro officers; ' opening of all branches of service in the Navy and Air Corps 'o Negroes, and the abolition of 1 segregated Armv camPE. Conference leaders are convinced _ that a national gathering of Nerro youth in Washington will help achieve these ends. Miss Marie IRichardson, who presented this program of Negro 1 youth to Administration .leaders, 5s an executive of the Women's \uxiliary-of the Red Caps' Union ^he js also secretary of the Wash " :ngton committee w+ridv?is.?pxe-_ } oaring to welcome some two thou <and Negro youth delegates to "he Capital. November 14-1i6th. r "or the-National Conference of " Negro Youth, i ~ LEXINCTbN CIRClTIT NEWS RoV T O Qlm m rvn c I ^ .. 1 Yes Sir! The end of the old eon ference year is fast approaching and we are happy over the success i of the Lexington Circuit. Our Pastor will make his report t o the Annual Conference for ;the . ninth time as Pastor of our Cir nit and we are hoping for?hiareturrt?as it seems that each year he gets better and we really nderstand each other more. Sunday our Pastor will?be- at Spring Hill at noon; also at Beth - <1 for evening service, he will mo. tor to Mt. Zion in the afternoon nnd on Monday night Rev. A. B. Bailey of St. Paul will preach and rany of our Pastor's friends of " Columbia and around will be pres nt. The Pastor's Birth Supper will be had after service. On Tuesday the Rev. J. S. Dan'ey pastor of Good Hope and Mt. rvi: >nve cnurcties will preach and sin?, also the home choirs of both senior and junior members. Rev. F. C. Laws preached for ls.ai. BotheL oa last -Sunday. -The iood people reported well. Mr. C. D. Derrick is home after I a week's treatment in the Vet. rans Hospital and is back on the ' b and doing fine. . ' Our Pastor will leave for Con fcrence?on?Wednesday?of next veok. Mr. J. W. Black is our delegate ind Mr. Hoy ward ^Jcnes is alterlate. ....j .. L ? Prof.' ft'."VT. OilTarb Ts~7T7Tiil? fi"n ~' ?in?the*"school WOi-K here. He is eally a well orepared man and . \nows jusi. how to do th'ngs Miss Martha P. Wright is tli? Loanes- teacher the County -of 1 o. ins? ton. ~ Mrs7~S7irah R Forley M>c Hot . kie Wise, Mrs. Alice Dixon and Mrs. Belle V. Derrick all nre aching In. our county.-Thasa^Uu-. = TiZT live here in our town. They I are really doing well in their ork. , - 3-T. -MME8 A. M. E. CTU'RCTf Rev. \V. M. McDonald, Pastor The Supt. being absent Sunday t 'he school was conducted by the oastor. After the class-* study of he lesson the sehool was beautiful I !y reviewed by Mis? Celia Phelps. Kmiiimiuu ill guild HUlllllim Ulld light. The pastor seemed to have aved the best for the last. We are busy getting our pastor ready for conference and have had a series if programs, at the church and ntOrtainments at the homes. The print dress parade givn at St. James A. M. E. church Monday night, October 13, was quite a t success. miss Mizaneth Younfj re- 1 ^ ceived the prize for wearing the | prettiest dress. Mrs. Rosa Delaney i received the prize for selling the 1 lighest number of tickets. Mrs. Fiances Gore was directress, and ' Mrs. Viola Ti cker, sponsor. Stewardess Board No. 1 met at fhe home of Mrs. Hattie Webb \Jonday night, October 13, and Stewardess Board No. 2 met at ;he of Mrs. Fratios Gore r Wednesday night, October 15. Each 1 hostes,, served a delicious repast. The Womanless Wedding spon nesdry night, October 15, was < quite a success. The boys certainly j ' made beautiful girls. On Monday nght, October 20, a ;E LEADERS ARE INNOV ATfONR Big Features Every Day During 37th Annual State Fair Dig features for every one of the six days crowd the program of the 37th Annual South Carolina State Colored Fair-whiett-will be held on the spacious State Pair grounds October 27-November 1. This year. Wednesday, Church and Fanners Day is expected to top all other days in attendance. Merchants of Columbia are yiving away, more than fifty prizes, totaling more than $500.00, the first prize being a bed room suite. These prizes will be giv^i persons Who ate on the [frminda at ft p iv. Wednesday when their names are called. Space for exhibits of the products and handicraft of the home arwl fflrm Vtoo ~. v. .Ml iiua uvui I vjucaicu from many counties of the state. The "Life at home on 'the farm" program will be exemplified in i the numerous exhibits that will fill the mammoth half-acre exhibits building. Live stock, including special bred beef and dairy cattle will be shown in greater numbers in the livestock exhibits building. Kaus United Shows, which have served -satisfactorily the Fair-n?^ sociation in recent years, brines tn enlarged carnival and a sen "tjonrl free a:t for the midwi y that will be presentod each day of the fair. 15 shows, 14 rides t an<f countless concessions will filb the brilliant midway. T'? 'th! i f? :<.?.v! "? . n"'1 hi~eer and better fh'an every?On "College Day, Thursday, Kentucky State college, a rationally known -^obtbAll aggregation, will meet Benedict College, Columbia"! This game will attract football fans ~*rom several states ancTis expectd to break all former attendance records. ? On Friday, another game o f "qual interest in high school circles will be played between Mather Academy. Camden, S. C., and Booke1- T. Washington High, Co'rmbia. City sdhools will have a holiday and are expected to fill several sections of the municipal stadium. ? Dr. A. J. Collins, president of the Fair association and Secre nry it. n. aiai'KS along. with showing in the 37 years history pf the organization. The six days nrogram is jammed with events iliul will interest and entertain the throngs expected to pass hrough the turnstiles during the week. J. I). McGhee, reporter. James Edmund Jefferson Passes On Monday, September 29, the relatives and friends of James Edmund Jefferson gathered at St. lames A. M. E. Church, Abbeville S. C.. to pay their res peel. _to_ the. deceased. Rev. F. D. Dreher pastor of the church was master of ceremonies and Rev. E. L. McAdams pastor of the Washington Street Presbyterian chi rchL and a friend"of the deceased from ehildhood delivered the?eulogyrHe spoke in glowing "terms of the beautiful life lived by the deceasd. Solos were sung by Miss Walker and Prof. H, A. Ashe. Saturday-nrmrntng, SeTTttrmbot' 4 :d0 a.m. - James Edmund TefFerson was called from labor to < ward. Edmund was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson. He was a. devoted xhuich. school and community worker. His mot to was to, "Do something pood or someone each day of his life"; His high school training was Hctdved at the ftecd itre.at.Jajgir school of Anderson, S. C. His o'lege training at Allen univeritv, Columia, S. C. For four and one half years he was employed as a teacher, senior high school advisor, and head of 'he mrsic department in the Manon County Training school, Ma-ion, S. C. He was hold in high ^st' em hv'his fellow-teachers, stu lents end patrons of the school. During his illness ho constantly 'hought of his work and music. A - 1- - - - - ^s ['< ' \yn- "Piirinrr th.i Innlnr 1... , was hoardto say the followingT" ^"Tho winds and the waves shall 'obey Thy will. Peace be still, ^cace be still." He leaves to mourn a wife Mrs Terrie Jackson Jefferson, a little daughter, a mother, two sisters, two brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. _______ L baby -content arid prugi am WP?T given at St. JanTPjT~~X7 M. E. ehifch. Mesdames H. M. Young snf| Frances Gore, sponsors. The following reports were made 'or the babies: Willie Jackson, 00- Hiivhrra Hovd, $5.50; Angelina McClnin, $7.75; W C. Wade, * 75; Tomntie Johnson, Jr.. $6.75; fr?hrn'o Mae Sharper, $6.80; Eugene M ickcrnc $T .fiOTTfiTe Mick ens. $1.30. Total. $34.20; amount o-loanod. $3.55. total forr contest, $37.75. ?WP am PTrrptlng" to annrt'^rtr~ no?tor to conference in hipfh stvle rnd are praviner for hit return for another conference year. Visitors are always welcome. the PalmeTTo le ROBESON AND NO TO APPEAR ATHA Now Yurk, N. Y.. Oi'lobid ToPaul Robeson, it was announcer -today,-ax-ilt apponr~Trr the artists festival, being sponsored by the National Conference <? f Negrc Youth in honor of the G8th birth, (lay of W, C. liai.dy, veteran Necro musician, November 15th ii Washington, D. C. .Mr. Itobesoi and Mr. Handy will head a pro. tram of Negro music, drama. ar.< ulture, marking the second du\ of the national gathering of youth ;n the Capital. Mr. Waring Cuney. director ol the W. C. Handy Bhihday Fest!" val for the Youth Conference, i: making his announcement stated "We are particularly foitunati in being able to present these twi artists to the Negro Youth o i Amerjea, in personr Roth of then represent two uf tin1 ningt popular trends in American musicthrough Mr. Handy's "Blues" an< Mr. Robeson's singing of the foil songs of all nations.' Mr. Cuney who is arranging tin festival, is himself a well knowr poet- and musician, who is bes' represented in his popular "blues' poems. His latest work appear; in the best-seller album of records entitled. "Southern Exposure', written in collaboration with Josl White, guitarist. Roth Josh Whit< and Cuney will also appear or November 15th. the second <)a\* m the National Conference of Negrt Yout.hr when some two thtrttsntTr young neonle from thr -It ire expected in Washington. 1 i S. C. State Bulldogs To Invade Panthers Lair of Clark Univ. Orangeburg, S. Octob r 20? Coaches at South Carolina State A. and M. college are putting -{heir charges timing), some tol.'gh drilT assiVntrfenl- in preparation for their next big battle that will 'akt place in Atlanta when the Bulldogs invade the Panthers laid if Clark university. 1 The South Carolina Aggies [ back from Lane College, Jackson, Tonnesst-e, where they played nni-up football for thutv minI utes ami led the Lane Dragons | 7-0 at half time but allowed the I Dragons to comeback in thV sccI >nd half and win 11-7, uie hav. h-g a rw-t this week end. Lane battle showed weaknesses in offensive passing and running and I pass defense.-, Coach Dawson | says that changes and .shifts have [ again been made and a revision of tne line up will bo made for the Clark battle. Some*" fast backs -wore discovered in -the encounter. Anions those found who stood out in bold relief were Kzra Moore, "Hank" McColloueh. James Boyd, and Seymour Banner. John Reedt-r. Columbia. S who-reported late for tin- iquad s back and now showing up well as a irreat blocking back. Reeder will be used much of th>* Clark .'?me if continues to show im"Tffovement. Several injuries *ca.i.e from the Lane, battle. Among those . who have been absent from niactice during the week are 'Bill" TT,V_ T.aine. triple threat end: David Jackson. guard:"Monk" Myers, tackle: and Walker Snepherd. guard. ; Ljpr- fV).':e!:L S ...Barry and Weigher are wo'kin.- hard on dow. fiebr blocking." South Carolina I State A. and M. is p-y?y"ii'j*r a tough opponent in Clark Who were only nosed out i > their first >Tiimo .pi!?111?d I.UNe y.U. Aftei the Chill; g;Uuc the Bulldogs will be home for four consecutive engagements, N"?>vemShaw; November I?- Knowille and Thanksgiving, the Homecoming. November 20, BeiiediU. ?_j..J. L, '?~~?w? 4vie 'ST. ANDRKW AMF CHI RCH Rev. M.C. McClary, F>astor Andrews. S. C.?The fourth and last quarterly conference year TOriTmr" > , <>0T.T7*T7v7Fr"TTT~T' L. Benhow. presiding. The various hoa.rds and auxiliaries read and made their reports which were irood and showed progress. The Presiding Fldt-r wip eaid in full. After the business of the fort, ference, th-- pastor presented fh< Presiding Elder who delivered n . soel stirrultf mtssafre. Many soub veera nr. le -bappy-aa the mari' ol God ^rpnhr - May in"1 H\"~ 'nnc b' carry on the Mas'ot's v. rks The pastor was thcu riven nleasant surmise by fhe class 'cadets and < rrranizations when 'hev in-.'jen t .(I tr> Viitn 1% ?> 'on.? of $60.5-1 to Ho with as lie pleased The j>astt>r could hardly find words to express hfa anpreciatiori to tho member? jrfT(t friend? foT their thoujrhtfufness and kirdness.B In his closing remarks the P.E was lour! m his pruiH' for pus'm and people for work of church Memorial >mrviee? were ther held for Mother Becton afhd Mr; : Scitt. t > ADER TED ARTISTS iNDi FESTIVAL J I'l GDM<>N"I << < I \ | ( I I j; ~ UF MvU AOKK < U * ; *: .. Octobl-r ] ,* '. ; . !.. . . i . . , 1 lint . > ., * " - ,'T , The : . I ? r V7 Tf I 1 Plttnfn-rrf; 't ; , ; J!) n'!,(\ . Grayer. '!*:.? . r*. < < <! f"t (< !?):. : , i< . lea ft Hi 'li e'. , ' ' ' " . t Hftt.-t <' k.b I if. . ber a <I I'i.i'.v . Opinio];. i ti. :: v..,- . r men.ber !<>;" !.: .i . . , i The rl'.iLi !.?,.! . ... .t /Trr n 7"""" " J. Grayer. ] I The flub i ia>. c I'liilialelpiiia. Nuve- . I a uf 1'i.ilje-i. : ;. e! , Jety?iiie :> .. ; | pleasant .lay. t Mm. !?? : >:. : . hats. \\V ;]i ! ! ... ? WSS ill tie l,". f ' , ? Mr. ami M > - ' !' . :. ' yavo a house . i relebrnti- v t.'.-n- ' a , , . ; fi'li h<?mo whirr. ': t ;> _ i chaseij at S2 Allan? V F: v " City. . Thfts'il Wi.uL ;4;..yt.; v a > wonderful day * ?< : Si ..; Mm. I T.fmarr!-Prttaf:'i?F ?S i" ,,, 1 . i ? 'U?uyy A "?! a!'... ; ... > v hose us-1: ? ! f;./...; . \ <l< !ii i-ius < : , . , j Mrs. .'aV. rr . Hay with~~n ~? . s"*~ *7 pi esor.ee of tv.: : \ : . Mr. Hem ry ?rami- mm., ramp to'the deluh: ' friends. -Ho fs a ? ...> . /; of Miss Pearl Clrar.t.' F* ier.ds ate ?Uvji\ i. . < !/ ? our club iiui tit L'- c'.J'.'c: . r r *h" hio. t!1 ' $11. jo ? [ M l??o? Km: a'a r^-! f ? [-"Pitts ami Mr. jr/,; r:,j. ; the dinner of ..\Jr .;,_j.; Mj.j. , John Fuller Sunday. A a . Few..? I finper was serve.!. Miss Kmtna Pitts ,s i.. in New. J cm sey. Miss Cupavva Pi.ts J. (iliPl V v. i; o. ... of Mr. ami'Mr- Fo'v.: A <o Mi.- V, : a ' ... u.. -. tors. ? -?TPs?t'M+irV?sT. v ??rrv~t"fnpr * *".!.' "be" at *!ie r.oino Mm. (imm p. as' y 1 - St. N.e!. has A v.. New ! York City. I . 3 . ! . j'l HFi HI.I l. ST \ ? r :?! :.?i . f.( ;; ' | i I'.-: };? : i -^-t re pr " '. -??T~7 TT~ O. t-.-bi r :M. , , ' . , >' . *'K Mi:-, I- -St. Ti.o " vol'i . "I Sv?"; Nut Bi' Mr-Vl-V - J.""'!' i chti|>i:?-r.. Mr-. \V> Hi . The lemm-* v.:. . : . 11IV |?lv.- ulellt. T ..L loll \\;:s t iTti.e' .. lvsj?oii.!i-ii with , i. : : fe. The |j 1 :: r.: :r -: I'll tile utilni. i. i . !:, \V;i: V . y . . Dark r "Well .jest tell me this with all our great we a Al J:,.: : . is. i: \vi. a i :. St ' ; -,.vl ; -- ? ' ';m ! -' , i '.<, .:, . ' '* l" at Valium. ' ''? ' si >< ; \ ? f i.i i. 11 " V. : "** .- | . I ; % ': ' . i ' t ?" ; v - ... ... V 7.< Mr-. A'.! }\ i. K ; : 1 \ \ !\t. *' N f i: | ? I. i i j { . t . ' . V 1 : . ' ^ * - r~ U V, J ? o _ _ i ( ^ ^ Vvr'v'V lT*' \ ' v Ato " v v ; u::%! I ^ K>tsie H ow tha (ie\ ,1th" 41^. _ \ Page Seven "> i a (li c r .1 j.-t L. u-i 1 . . ?. .. ( uach V h / nig. " i." :.<,!!? n play r: : i .. r . Tl'l :i. evi k... ? ' ' ' .n. 'M t >1(J / , I S ,'i : I' A 1 Air's. Luia ii-miivv'iivs P F A r L > ill Harden Mreet I F.r.v ( ;>;>ked Food l'h>\v.c 34 <4 Pore; i!i-aul\ ,v chool _ ! - *; ; :i ? .?.?( Ave.. Ii..-'- p- i : ; r . li'.ni: C't< ()J V? It... r v. , V.m:?ujriri_', j Hullo : ? T I'll' % ! -: ^ h : ri;ftor ?'\-t*+?r?y-i?I l4-.' iiif. 1'res. ? , ? c .* r ! ' ~ *" Z 2 N :-7 ~~\ - ~ r ' ' * p ' *w . yyn "il can -Hit lor us ?4j J V ^ 1