Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, Novtmter 22, 1941 ROBERT SMALLS HIGH SCHOOL Beaufort. S. C.?The firstTgrade of whuh Miss E. Raifcrrd i8 teacher, rendered ? very fn|f>ynble pro_ gram in the auditorium Monday n ornini., November 10th._ This program featured songs. recita to>n% solott and a dialogue. The children performed their parts well and the program us a whole was commendable. Miss Raiford read an excellent paper on Arm_ istice Day, 6 On Wednesday, November 12th, one of the greptont pvnnt,, bap poning rt Robert 'Smalls high K School "Wa?" the celebration of the W 47 th anniversary of Miss Addie P. Havnes. the fifth, grade teacher Fsvin * spent fortv-seven years of libor for the uplift humanity, the advancement of the christian church and society. She lives a life of service to her fellowman. The program was as follows1 of ceremonies, Mrs. L. F^nz'er: scripture. Miss E.1 S. Po_ l:tn* coiritnal, by the school; read_ inc. Miss Charlene Riley; spiritual, chmr: histtrry, Mrs. H. P. Scheper; spiritual, choir. ^ " che wns showede with two bas_ fck* kets of beautiful cut flowers and w many pretty, gorgeous and useful "Hf which were very much appreciated hy her. Selection by boys' quartet. Last but not least, the rtos'nc words of the principal, P-of. W. Kent Alston, were sr ^ miring that they will live in the hor?-ts of all who heard him. Many visitors, friend- and Da. witnessed the gala day. Aftpr the program, visitors and economics building where thev were served a. delicious repast. The v{<?itnrff eTtpreftflcd th^msel^p* ^ as having en enioyable time and departed reluctantly, wishing her a long and prosperoua life. The regular meeting of the P. T. A. of the Robert Smalls high school was held Wednesday night. November 12th, at the Washington library. As is cutomary, the de ? ?votional period was conducted bv the president, Mrs. Lillian Simuel. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, after which the roll was called and each member responded with a Bible verse and dues. Reports-from va. riuos committees were then given and accepted. Many helpful suggestions weje given by members of the association. The P. T. A. is working very ^ hard for the welfare of their children. The seniors presented art excel lent and unique program in chanel ucation Week." In charge of the program wa? Prof. W. Kent Alston. The following program was ren dered: song, scripture reading, prayer, Richardine Otis; Ameri. can Creed, Miriam Bee. The fol lowing topics were discussed: ^ "Building physical fitness," Jacob f Richardson; "Strengthening National Moral," Pauline Jenkins* "Tmnrovine economic well being." Ophelia Albergottie; "Safe Guard ing school support," Mary Ler - Greene; "Learning1 the ways of Democracy," Elizabeth Mitchell. The musical numbers were good r.lso. ^Flanders Field,"" Alba Myers. The program was indeed educational and exceptionally good. The -football.. to?mfr~- the cheer leaders and Miss F. L. Grant motored to Summerville, p. C. No. vember 14th where they met the Alston High on their gridiron. Sorry to say we were not able to brine bpek the bacon. The groin p reported an enjoyable trip. FAIRFIELD COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL Winnsboro, S. C.?On Friday evening, November 7th, the doors < f Fairfield County Training school were thrown opened for the entertainment of colored soldiers who are camping near our school. Miss Vivian L. Myers, a graduate of IBouth Carolina State College and who knowa how to put over a program, was in charge. Long before the appointed hour, the soldiers and civilians were seen making their wav to the school ^ The program of the evening con. P stated of; two parts?first, f^blo dancing,?solos of populrr num. ?bars, readings, etc. by pupils fromthe grammar and high school do partments; second, dancing, in which all could partciipate follow, ed. Everyone present expressed himself as having spent an enjoy rble evening, especially the sol. vuri a. 4 Immediately after the first part of the program, the eandv contest ended. This was sponsored by Miss Willie B. McCollough, one of the the lucky number wa? Miss Rosa Mae Simms, a '41 eraduate of this school who won a box of candy. ^ The soldiers, many who have ^ volunteered and others who have been drafted to defend our country, have visited our campus and class ^ooms daily and enlightened us considerably about army life. The teachers and pupils have done all that was within their power to make these enlisted men feel that they are welcomed in our town and around our school. The shop boys, under the in. cfrnoti'rtn nf Prrif TT Q flollmrm are doin^ a constructive niece of work on our camous behind the ^ hi*h school buildiner. The aim of P this project is to teach the boys landscaping and the prevention of soil erosion. Miss E. R. Ray, one of our fa_ rultv members, spent the week end frt, her home in Columbia. _ Miss Mary M, Wilson, who has charge cff .the French and Enerlish departments In our hljjh school, witngfljM fog football game be^ tween North (TaroTinn State Cnl_ ^ lasra and Jlbhnaon Cv Smith ^ Univeraitv in Charlotte laBt Sat urdey She reports a pleasant trip. BALTIMORE. MD. NEWS i By Mrs. Ix>uise G. Douglass ; ? The Southern Star Savings club gave a party on Nov. 7, at 1300 Harlem"Ave., and ma He very good. President, Mrs. Lula Wilks Vice-Pres., Mrs: Nona FTerndon; Ttecf Sec r~A ndreNvs; Fin. Sec., Mrs L. G. Douglass. The club met with Mrs. Janie Whitlock 1$25 W. Saratoga St. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Etta Bol_ir--613?N, -Galhotm-St-. ?Mrs. Etta Boler and Mrs. Mararet Andrews are having a party for the benefit of Mt._ Hebron Baptist church, Friday night, November 21. Mrs. Louise G. Douglass had ror her week end guests, Mr. Ben aie Wards, Oatis Heidt, Miss Flalota Herndon, Miss Gladys SimB Miss Mamie Stevenson, Mrs. Nona 'terndon, Mrs. M. Andrews, Mrs. ^tta Boler, Mr. George W. HernIon. Miss Ruth Miller departed her ife on Monday night, November 0, 1041, age 18. She leaves t o nourn her mother Mrs. Miller; ather, Rev. Miller; three sisters liss Naomi Miller, Miss R. Millr, five brothers Mr. Paul Miller, T - 1 ? ?it*ssrs jonn, james, and Kobert tiller, a grandmother and other ^lat+ves and friends. The body was in state at the ome of her parents 1631 Edmond urn-Ave. On sick list nre Rev. M. Flowrs, Mr. Earnest Jones, Mrs. .ouise Young, Mr Richard Land. Mr. A1 M. Gore, Jr,.. niQtored to -rirginia^to get^ria wife, Mrs: Mol v Gore where she was at the bed -ide of?her mother?Mrs-. Annie Oelk since September. "Mrs. Delk as improved very much and is ble to walk around. The C. B. A. society had a call ueetincr at Mrs. Irene Boler 613 V. Calhoun street. We are having-very ^inclement veather here and much sickness nd several deaths. We are getting along very well vith our church. Our pastor has >ecn absent since February 2nd, 041 and is still nbsentr He is in ?rovident hospital. Rev. Marshall ^dovyers-oeting pastor is Rev. Matthews. He is doing very good vork every day of "his life. He ' as the pastor of Friendship Rap ist for the last five years. He s n very good man "with a strong onstitution and loved by every, -^ne very much. He?has a ?very Tood wife and five small children. 'FM FORT COUNTY DRAINING SCHOOL Burton, S. C.,-- N'ov. 17?On ast Sunday night a very inspirng Vesper Service was conduct m! by Miss T. iG ray son. Prof. J. S. Shanklin, Sr., gave an interestng talk. Miss "Alethea Smalls ecited the story of Queen Esher; and the girls quartet ren'ered two numbers which were en :oye<j by all. Prof. J. S. Shnnklin, Sr., accom anied by Mr. Miller Murray, visted the A. M. E. conference nt St George, S. C., on Thursday. A live feature of the school urogram the past week was the 4nter-mural quartet contest, which was had on Friday. The sixth rrade quartet: Misses Inez Single 'on, Idella Jeffersqn, Alvinia Dil\ 4. 1 CL..:_r! r? i.i"rv ano vmnsuna nrown, rcceiv the highest score. The N.F.A. chapter sponsored > Father-Son Banquet on Friday Tight, November 14. Everyone mjoyed it. Guests were: Rev. Greene, Rev. Jefferson, Messrs Walter, Taylor, Sr., Walter Taylor, Jr., Jacob Block Thco Bythewood and Paul Mc Kee. Thu Home Economics girls are working hard to finish their pto-^ "e^s ~foF~{hp fair. The Beaufort County Training School Community Fair will be held on Friday Nov. 28. Features of the occasion will be a Thanksivinir Drama; a Boxing Match and a Weiner roast. Prof. J. S. Shanklin, Sr., Miss T. Shanklin, Mr.-Jr-S. fhnnkKm~Tr., and Miss Robinson of Mather school, motored to Tuskegee for fhe Homecoming gnmnm Friday. i lauuia uu lilt* L'HIIipus UUI1I1? 'he week were: Mr. George Saxon, Mrs. Eva Johnson, Mrs. Evaline Washington, Miss Alma Simmons *nd Mr. Joseph Jenkins, all of Beaufort; Prof. Butler and Miss A. Jones of Allendale, S. C. -*FCn\n NAZARETH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. C. Jones, Pastor Sunday was a lovely day for church goers and at the hour found many on their way to church. Sunday school at the usual hour with the Supt. and teach ers at their post. We have a very fine Sunday school and is still growing. At the hour for morning service we were looking for our pastor to preach but Rev. Professor Hubert entered the pulpit in absence I of the pastor. Scripture lessor. I 4XT- I I sci unu i nn|aci vtl onmut'i. ri? , preached a very good sermon which we enjoyed. Again Sunday night Rev. Professor Hubert ?reached for us - from Str Latke. He again preached a heartfelt sermon. _ . We were so aorry that our pas4AM. ^a..1 -1 ' L - - * * * . * * wr-rwiti not w wmi tts nemg sick the doctor would not allow him out of bed. We hope and pray God's blessings on him and pray for him a speedy recovery. Camden Jottings M< We are havln dettghtful weather. Church members of the va. l ioua denominations are going to and fro. The M. E. conference ^ will be held at Florence this No- g vember taking in the fifth Sun, was day. afti Mr. William Laney, a well peri known carpenter of repute died p. and will be funeralized (tomor- M?! row) Monday. He left a devot- was ed -wifer one- daughter, a grand the" child and other relatives to mourn I of -his passing. BC eVer oTi the can watch. - the MrB. June Martin has arrivod to \ home to the delight of husband. Eth two little girls, aunt and many des. friends. cell Mrs. Hannah Perry has return- as i ed from California after spending be two months with her daughter is Mrs. Etta Verner. Mamie is sure bar delighted. Miss Mamie Scott, a clei teacher of Florence city schools this spent Saturday night at the home ure of Mrs. Jessie D. Wright, 508 incl King street. Mamie is the daugh Che ter of the late Rev. and Mrs. C. Mo C. Scott once pastor of Trinity ami M. E. church and also principal Cai of Jackson school. mui The steps of a good man is or- ed dered by the Lord though he fall tioi shall not be utterly cast down. All. And his seed shall never want for sell bread. He was my spiritual fath- rep er am thankful that I'm still step out ping slowly behind the Christ. wh< and LMMS rR APF[ ^ Mr! ?--emsitcn ?? Olangeburg. S. C^?Qurservices were very fine the past Sunday, with ideal weather and a. fine congregation and a very impres sive message by the pastor which N was selected from Zach. 4:G. The Sch t words of the text were "Not by drj spirit." Subject, "Power through inti Godfa Spirit." The congregation was was thrilled by tire power and thoi eloquence of the message. Indeed, T expressions on the faces displayed l ed expressions of joy. -? | Mr: While the pastor sprke unto us. | piai the music-from tbe choir was very and appropriate- and well rendered. : ing We are happy to have- Mrs. Jes_ pre sie Adams join u? on the choir, tioii her service is rncch needed and tor appreciated. the We are rrpidlv nppronrhrrmr "thT in ~t end of the conference vear and all nioi -departments- ?f the -church are?at the" work. 1 The Helping Hand Club is going tj; forward with leans and bounds ^jr! ; nd the choral club is just behind -'phj, them.".Mr. N'ehemiah Walker, the )H.0 recently elected president of the "UpS choral club, is taking hold with j,rr great zest. We predict him a very ft>r( successful leader for the yourp g pecrple. , nun The popularity* contest sp.onsored by the choral club was a great sue. I jay cess. Mr. Walker, the president. |QUr having raised the largest amount ^uj] of money wna declared the most 'j popular mmber of the club. Miss nox Eartha Lourine FrFdie raised the next largest amount and Miss Do rothv Stokes raised th;> next. We j,.j want ta thank all the participants , and all who contributed to the success of this affair. Mrs. Page delivered n very fine p address which was well received It emphasized the importance of Thrnlcsgivine and gratitude to uod '^afor Hic wonderful providence. ^ui The A. C. E. league is sponsor scn inc a quartett contest on Novem an(i ber 24th at 8 o'clock, admission 10 / cents. Conie out an-J enioy -some due real singing. All the club,; and A 1 boards of the church are wide A 1 awake to the closing out of the by year's work. up At tie evening service, the pes. one tor delivered a very fine sermon J taken from the 23rd Psalm, 4th ??d ve?-se. Subiect. "Commit yourself ; unto the Lord,' which was verjr ncRe effective. The services of the day.. i^,. were yerv helpful. One member rhu was added to the church durinfr c the day. Next Sunday will be Ran tism and Fellowship Day, and the sjs) prstor will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday night. G.oldie McDuffie, Reporter fja^ TRINITY A. M. F? CHURCH ? ttPT A:?ft:?Dawkins.?PaHtwi ? n Spartanburg, S. C.?Sunday morning at the usual hour pun ^ day School was called to order. yac All workers were at their posts n* *f A fV?o elflan atn/lu rvf -- VI UUV;V* tut UVUUJ V* the lesson, the review was eon. .. ducted by the Supt. , At 11:15 our morning service e began. Rev. Tumor of Tryon, N. s ^ C., brought us a wonderful mes. , sage irom St. MflllllUW 10.20. ~a Theme, "Prayer". This was indeed n soul stirring message which was w^( enjoye<l by all present.' ypa At 4:30 the Junior Stewardess voa Board met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Young on Beacon St. Ril< The president, Mrs. Blackmon, N. presided. The business part of the hev meeting was discussed and new nip projects were planned. ati\ At 8 o'clock we reassembled at F the house c/f worship and again Fai listened to another sjfiritual mes. had sage delivered hy our humble ser. The vant, Rev. Dawkins. Our souls re. pd inirnrt hp nrpached the word. hnr Our church seems to have new j0^ life since the closing of our ten uaj days' revival meeting: last week v? vhich was a grand success. Rev. pas 1. C. Johnson really knows how chu lo conduct a reviavl meeting:. Tn him imes of disappointment the I>ord the 1 Iways has & r&m tied in the bush of Tiat wiTI come to our Ha'ctie, We Cbff nray God blessing upon this won. grai derfol man, Rev. Johnson, May he W live long: and continue to preach t beri [TKe^osPeTT-~~~'????-rjjfwi Stop! See what's coming to wfll Trinity A. M. E. church Novem | ber 27. Thanksgiving night?? and popularity contest "between the ( doo THE PALMETTO ] > . . 7 r>rrfe College cond Vespers / ,eat Success p umter. Nov. 17?White Hall 1 i again crowded- fast ^undayn ?rnoon to hear the second Ves- | 3 presented by Prof. Ferdinand Abraham, director of Morris' sic department. The audience particularly appreciative of ""Choral "Speakinlf. This form music is uuite new to Ameri. s and Morris is very probably first institution in the South present it as a pKase of Music icntion. . Mr. Eugene Pimum erves much praise for his exent rendition of "Lc Sourire", a golo-for piano. He seems to a natural in music. The choir not only very good in subtile monies but its mastery "of ir. articulation is exceptional; [ more than doubles the pleasof the auditors. The program uded themes and chants from ipin, Schumann and Gounod, rris bids fair to take the lead ong Negro colleges in South olina in the department of sic. T1 e Pumtei iti s are olat4 ~ 1 T a\ - A* \ . ? ... iu nave ;iii- line cultural artfll. i to their artistic?activities, en univirsjtv and Dennis high ool of IMshopvil'o were well resented anionl> the numerous j of town visitors, among sm we-o noted Mrs. Jerrold I Mrs. Drown from Mulllns and i. 'Rans nn from Camden. I '? -J HFTHLEHFM BAPTIST CHl'RCtT Rev. K. K. Guukien. Pastor 'ewberry, S. C.--The Sunday J ool was largely attended Sun. 1 ' morning with Supt. It. F. dden m charge. The 1 ssnn was iresting and the review whicn i given by Dea. N\ L. I.ake was ughtful and inspiring, he morning services were call.-! to order by the pastor, with s. -Burnive Lilliewood at the 10. There were many friends visitors with us in our morn | service,, to hear our pastor I *ch ?nd to witness the visita. 1 i of the Holy Spirit. Our pas. used as his subject. "God in , heart." We m ay have God >ur head, our hrndK and in our ith. but unless lie is found in heart, we can do nothing, 'ho B. T. L\ services began at. ) i). ni. wnn me president, i. L. A. Graham in charge, re were any number of young pie present as well aB grown , anil they all enjoyed the pro m and the lessons of the dif. ?nt classes. undny night found a large iiber of member, present, and message for the close of the 's service was well delivered by pastor. The subject being, "The ' Iding of character." 'he church is looking for you t Sunday. Will you be there? r. ['1111.11' A. M. I-:. CHI RCH Rev. T. II. Weathers, Pastor -ustover, S.?C.?AHrhv rchrs were found winding , their nday. A - wonderful Sunday ool was conducted by the Supt. 1 co-workers of the S. S. v tvot?m nrnvnr tmrvipo wnc tod by the prayer committee, few announcements were made, lovely board was held Saturday the pastor and officers, lining business for this new confer, e year. _ . V strong message wns deliverby Rev. Weathers Gen. 31:49. U 2:30 Rev. Weathers a n d nr worshiped with"Rev. Tay? }>astor of Matthew Baptist rch. :ister Gracie Ix-e of Baltimore, ., is home visiting her mother, :er Jane Pringle. Ve are looking forward to our t quarterly eotrference on Sun ' coming. Come to church. 11 the church. WE GROVE BAPT. CHURCH Vinnsboro," S. C.?Mr. Dave kson passed away on the 28th October, Tbesday afternoon, had been in~ bad health about ee years but for the past year couldn't get about. He was a one member of Black Jack. He j enrled church as long as his 1 1th purmitttui him In Ha was, son of Mrs. Patsy Jackson, o preceded him to the grave j irs ago. He was about 30 , irs old and leaves to mourn his ssing two sisters Mrs. Mamie py, Mrs. Florence of Charlotte, C., eleven neices and four nep- j vs; one sister in law, Mrs. An- ! Bell Jackson and a host of rel , res and friends. 'uneral services were held at rview Methodist church. He ri>een with Mr. and Mrs. Tom imp.ton. iVirs. i nompson wau? on him with patience and did part. He took his sickness as ' and was of j^ood courage and ted on the I>ord. tors of Walker's Memorial rch and Trinity church, com. ld with a hij? tiirkey supper in basement. We are asking all j our member^ end friends to, i? out and witness this pro/' m. re still have a few sick mem j i on our sick list. They a re im. i /Th^Qfcely We hrrpT that they j ?oon be out aprain. fe are saying to our menribers | freinds, come to church, our r, are open, you are welcomed. leAIYer KERSHAW NEWS On Tuesday, Novembc i 1!, members of the high scr.ooi de partment </f Kershaw?dunioi trfpTT school presented an Armistice Da., prog i a ill in the school auditorium. Those on program wgfo Mr 'J. P. Neal, pritreipal; MargarTettn Btnek man, Sarah Crieghton and George T. Seagarsr students. Rev. J. W. Hopkins of Colum hia, S. C., has been chosen pastor ^rxf- Unity Paptist-vhurch, ? Rev; Hopkins come, to Kershaw highly iceommuidetl as a capable christian leader. The community and members of the church are proud of. this noble character. " ITev. Hopkins preached his firsl sermon, a* pastor of the church, Sunday. Sunday, jiight Unity church |closed its rally. The following re [pcrrts were made by captains of the church' raRv: M-r.-f): B. Drakeford. $10.80; , Mr. R. C. Blackmon, $10.50; Mr. Andrew Helton, $10.71; Mr. T. C. Williams, $0.50; Mrs. F. D. Heath, $0.45. Mrs. Ada Council, $5.50; Rev. Hopkins, $20.00; general collection. $11.51. Total, $82.51. Tr.e following teacher* of Ker. shaw attended the Lancaster county teachers' meeting at Lancaster -Saturday: Messrs. J. P. Neal, An. drew" Bel ton, Misses Raskin, Belk, Spann, Johnson and Webber. I Miss Mildred Jackson was called home Thursday because of the death of her father, Mr. R. W. Jackson. The community mourns with Miss Jackson and hpr family ; in this great lost. 1?Visiting.?in?Kershaw? Sundaywore: Mr. unci Mrs. Rucker. Rev. ^E. E. Riley-and sons. AM.KNDAI.E NEWS Mrs. Fn'sev I-. Wright and her friend, Mr. F. Williams of ,Sa. -vannnh.?Gar;?were?the?guontn?efMr. and Mrs. Clvd? Carter of Al londale Sunday. ?-November 9 th. Mrs. Crrtor served breakfast af tor which they motored to Angus, ta, Ga. to visit some-friends. They spent the night and enjoyed a pleasant stay. They returned or. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Marv Millodge spent the week end with her niece and no phew. Mr. and Mrs. Clvde Carter, rnd also went to church. She said that she eniovod the good old I cnuIIir y kj- * umvi*. J MT. AHIIAT. A. M. F.. CHI RCH Rev. M. R. Geathers, Pastor The first "quarterly conference of the circuit was heM at St. t-lohn A. M. Et- church by our beloved presiding cider of Georgetown district, Dr. T, J. Miles. The S. S. at St. John was very , beautiful It was opened at its us ual hour by the Supt, with the tea chers a their post of duty. The elder selected as his text St. Luke 18:8, subject And he answered and said unto him. Lord leTTt a; lone. lie preached from the depth | of his heart and the congregation wn-i spell bound throughout the entire service and went away sing ing his praise. We are very hapny to have Mrs. Mannie Dosey hack home after spending a few months in Danville, Va., with her 'sons] Theere will be a week's revival meeting at Mt. Arrat, beginning, November 17-28. Let us pray that AW* meeting will be a success. The collection at St. John was Si 1.00. Mrs. France* Dorsey. reporter. OCONEE COUNTY TEACHERS MEET Westminister, S. 0.?The Tteonee County Teachers held their regu. lar meeting at Westminister high school November 14. Various groups assembled for their discussions after which the general assembly was held. The meeting was called to order by the vice president," Mr. L. R. er by the ehapdain, Mr. A. Perry: sinking;, "Star Spangled Banner;" address by Mr. T. E. Mabry, Supt. of city schools, Westminister, S. C. Mr. Mabry used for his subject, "Loyalty and Patriotism." He ex. plained' many interesting facts. Special music was rendered by the Westminister school chorus. | The minutes of the last meeting were read, after which the group wnHe. Mnw ami old business was discussed. The meet ing rdiourhed to meet with Wnl halla high school December 14. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHI/RCH Rev. D. N. Wilson, Pastor On last Sunday morning the pastor preached. His subject was "Religion tried in the fire." The scripture text was taken from Re valation vUl&r Sunday School wac ccmducted by Supt. Joseph Kinloch. The lesson was reviewed bv the nnstor The Rov. J. C. Wilson was our guest speaker. The A. C. E. league wac eon ducted by the vice president, Mrs. Beatrice Reaves. At 7:30 the Rev. J.- C. Wilson , leached w His.aubjcct jryt "Christ, ian confession of faith." The scripture text was taken frcrm the 27th Psalm. The services were largely attended and many visitorwere present. The Missionary Society members held their meeting at 5 o'clock at the parsonage. Miss Harisena Reaves, reporter I TENNIS STARS THRILL STUDENTS AT S. C. STATE Orangeburg, S. C.?Mais Mftrj *.s of the international tennis stars neld Monday afternoon at Soutf Carolina State A. and M. College defeated Mrs. Dorothy itound Lit. tie in straight sets 6.1, 6 1, before a gallery of one thousand college and visiting fans that turned out to see the goodwill group novs touring 2H colleges and clubs. "? Charles E. Hare. British doubles star and international star who heads the good.will group playing two sets of Singles ahd one set of doubles, won a set 6-1 from Coach Oliie C. Dawson, South Carolina State College, and a set 6.1 from 1 Robert Ashford, Columbia, S. C., - student of the State College team a 1U10 national doubles champion, American Tennis Association. In the doubles set Charles Hare paired with Miller Lomax, Lynch burg, Va., student of South Carolina State College team and defeated Coach Ollie C. Dawson and Robert Ashford 6 4. Before the matche? began, Miss llardwick and Mrs. Little gave in st ruction to twelve young wofhen who are members of the State vuuucge icnnis team wnile Jlr -litre demonstrated to the mak members of the State College team ?some of the. techniques of the game. ' p Dhe exhibition matches which came to South Carolina 'State through live cooperation of Presbyterian College were significant -of?the?firm?spirit?shown in?ttre SouthT making" South" Carolina State College, the first and cmiy Negro college tx> he _included- .on this good .will tour by these inter nationafstars. Interest in tennis now sanctioned by clubs and members of the American Tennis Association in South Carolina has been further stimulated and according to a program now being formulated at South Carolina State A. and M College, high school,, of the state -^will-be given an opportunity to receive clinical "instruction through exhibition matches that are to be held in he early spring next year and state clinics at South Carolina State College. Chrrles E. Hare. Miss Mary Hardwick, and Mrs. Dorothy Round Little were most cordially entertained and gave a fine ex hibiticn for the many fans who _ filled r the-..stands and gallery at the matches. D. McGhee, Reporter I , FLORENCE NEWS I." M. Stokete Mrs. Rebecca A. Stokes took suddenly sick last Sunday morn, in. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. The members, officers, pastor and district superintendent are all ready to welcome the South Caro. lina conference which convenes at Cumberland Methodist church, November 26th. A large crowd witnessed the Benedict-State classic at Orange. bure on last Thursday. Miss Carrie Bell and Miss Ernestine Weston of Lake City, S. XL. spent the week end in the etty with relatives. Or?R. Q. Grant, Mrs. Josie G Sciopo, Mr and Mrs. Jacob Grant attended the funeral of Mr. Thom as Drake in Bennettsville, S. C.. last Wednesday. The" W lson Tigers were defeat > You Too Can He T 1 \ |j^ r' LIT THE 7 % NU-HAIR J0 BESGRO L ,jf FORMULA X HELP YOU AS SlAl IT HAS HELPED ^ THOUSANDS OF OTHERSI x $ V How You Can Grov Certain ptrti of the Inxfy grow to i ?, Hair Cro*|? alwaya If yon Urep yoa ^ itching. When you ocrotcn your sc. ,t, HAIR WILL NOT G ; X There ore no sweat glands la sort 1 Kv nut nr# I ft mala * *>-** in aulamt well. Hair it produced by our tcalp ' 2 little place in the true tkin. If y yon may feel all right, but nothii A tear it not tkia. You will ueve ' ^ tore. Hair grow* front the c? J not look after theee hair bulb*, Jt There are two glanda to each hair ^ pliable, keepa it from becoming tun ? a muwle which It attached to Itt I healthy hair, you mutt help nature 4% in good conditibh. Keep it clean. at X If you are tuffering with head ac complete treatment or you will lo OO working properly and guarantee long growing hair, give youroelf a X Complete Ha-Halr Sea V Nu-Halr ftetar* Forua Nu-Holr Prmigg Cooii V Nu-Halr Spaalal Sbaa f SEND NO MO* V Jmrn ~~4 mm mm* Mm Hy twA fa tiww ifa e?tSu-Si i iTm ill. H fc t J IfrtW New/ V NU-HAIR PRODUCTS. 113 t> 5 Pajfts F1t? . i "" - ? DISTRICT NO. i HOLDS - FIRST M-EETtNO ? m The H??11y H-" Di'iti'"' A : held its first mectin for the year 1 at the Holly Hill Ro'senwald ' school, Timi tiilu-y-, - November IS. > The following utiicers were elected: ! Mr. T. E. Robinson, president; Mr. Aukrorn, vice-president; Miss ; E. R. Craft, secretaiv; Mrs. Hal. luit, treasurers? Mrss?Gherles Harper, chairman social commit ~1 tee; Miss Mary r.dwanls, re porter. - ? The unfinished busimntS'was CI Is cussed. A iee of ten cents \was collected from each teacner present. All teacher.s are urged to attend each district meeting. Miss M. E. Edwards. i^pfxit<-r BL'TLER HIGH SCHOOL S. A. Guinyard, Principal Barnwell, S. C.?The sixth rnd seventh grades sponsored a social Monday night in the school n.wH conum. a good time was enjoyed by all. The tenth grade spons red a ?u-ial Wednesday ?;: ? : , ^ who iItended enjoyed an cm n'n of fun. The faculty of Butler high school attended the Annual Tca-hers' Conference for Bu? uwt li county at Elko, S. C. Saturday' November 15th. The 11th grade wil| prp?f.nt?a ~ "Talent Might" M onday-NT... vember 24th. at the Butlci high school at 8:00 o'clock. Admission - 10 centg.?The?publif?fs?urged?tu ~ - attend this piugiam. ?-?= : OMEGA'S ACHIEVEMENT i AWARD To say that I am not apprecin-." tive of the award given to me by , the Omeg'a Fraternity, woald~be falsifying, to say nothing of being an ingrate. I am grateful of the i honor bestowed upon me last Sunday. The credit However, belongs to our Citizens' Committee, who has sponsored the fights, and?secured what ever has been achieved for Columbia and South Carolina. This Citizens' Committee is composed v of members from the following T organizations: the N. A. A. u. the. Inter-Denominrtional Mini sterial Alliance, the Civic League. and Business League. Those who have worked so ha*-d and deserve the credit, are the fol- - - lowing: Rev. J. C. Colcloueh. Rev. J. P. Reeder, Mr. \V. C. Johnson, Dr. A. J. Collins, Rev. S. R. Hig; gins, Rev, F. C. Young. Rev. S. , S. Youngblood.- Rev. E. A. Adams, . Rev. L. C. Jenkins, Mr. J. Andrew Simmons, Mr. W. 11. Harvev. Mv. .1 J. W. Brunson. Attorney Harold Bouleware. I am accepting the award. ! knowing and feeling that our efforts have been crowned with some ' cmntl mpflsuro nrf wrcncs?;rrrrf to them belongs the credit. We invite all other organization,. to federate with us in ou fight for human rights. J. M. Hinton - ed by Avery team itt-^hu! icstor. last Friday. Scores -They are--gettin.' ? . ;> for *h?* Mayo Tigers i - Da r* -i?- . Friday. November 21st. Please send all nr-w< I. M. Stokes at Grant's Dr.ii store on or before Monday of each wok. ive Beautiful Hair ^99^. ^ s v Long, Healthy Hair y certain aire and no further, whereat, t acmlp healthy. An ailing acalp cause* e?? alp you make acres ana war*. % -? ROW FROM A SCAR X ts or tear*. The body ia given power ? rtha of akin which we all know very kin. Each Hair Grow a from a special on destroy or mutilate thia true akin J ag will ever form another true akin. r find a hair growing from a aear ar II* of the hair bulba. If yea do JT air will become brittle and break eff. to produce oil that keepa it aoft and ruly and from crackfng. Every hair baa lair Root. Ia order to have'attractive, 4T i to Crow Hair by keeping year acalp aft and eliminata itching and dandrafl. JL irtrn or tcart do not delay taking oor $ e your hair. To keep your hair cella youraelf a healthy, beautiful bead of oo eomplet# Nu Hair Treatment _ jt lp Treatment consists of: j la SPECIAL OFFER V pound ALL FOR ONLY V "?? ^4 Y IEY Sj | , A r^i TTilWfiiT ^ iT^r^ A J Iroodwoy, Now YorR, H. Y. V -r- 0 1 -toi "3 ' ti i ,^