University of South Carolina Libraries
' Saturday, December 6, 1941 M& f JE. '*:_ Sw <.j|AH pPwr # ;, MrjBM - . j^^^QrV I^R.f - : More and more Negro youth ar ?-*- - 1 ?-- i - :- - i give Negro youth work experience ting a metal lathe in the recently Pa. According to Isaac C. Sutton opportunities being afforded Negr 9:' REED STREET HIGH SCHOOL Prof. S. C. Perry, Principal Reed Street Blue Devils Close Colorful Season The Reed Street Blue Devils have closed an interesting and col orfuD season, undefeated. You rememher I referred to the three winning teams in Anderson, well, \ of that group only one is left. N "Clemson lost, boys high lost t o \Parker hi, but the Blue Devils Ritye keftt winning. The seres in the^Bell street high game were in favorsjf ?ur boys 48-12. Again we pay^a tribute of respect to the coaches. VVilliams, Stewart and Riley for tRe keen interest they have manifested in the boys. They have tried, in .addition to making a champion team, to build character by teaching courtesy and re. spect for others; bqoperation, team work, clean sportsmanship, physical fitness, mental arfertness and courage to fight in the gome till the enjl. I am a mother pf four boys and would be proud ir these - virtues were instilled in them. The Blue Devils completely out powered the Belle street team. ^ They took the "ball at the kickofT and marched 80 yards scoring the first touch down. The half end. ed 21 _0. Late in the 4th quarter after Reed street had sent in her second and third string teams, Belle -street was able to score two touch downs by Ion,tr passes. Prof. Riley said "The Belle St. game -ended one of the niost successful years in the history o f football at Reed street. For three years in succession the Blue Devils have won the Upper State championship. They also won the Piedmont A t h letie?conference championship, which entitles them to the cup permanently. Statistics by Coach Stewart for 1941 season: Reed St. 47?Kaftley 0 Reed St. 19?Sterling 14 Keed bt, 61?beneca 6 Reed St. 47?Athens, Ga. o Reed ?t. 19?Sanders Hi 0 Reed St. 14?Granard 12 Reed St. 57?Brewer 0 Reed St. 48?Belle St. 12 Facts: 1. We played eight games; won eight; 2. We scored 286 points to ? -our opponents 56 points^ 3. This year's championship makes three ^ in success; 4. Charles Jackson is pions; 5. The "score with Clinton was unique in-that it was the first time we've beaten Clinton more than 7 points; 6. Th(. cup is our for "keeps": 7. The game with Sterling is~ the first time we have won uricTer~"fKe present' coaching staff; 8. In three yearc we have made 569 points; our opponents 152. m, Ao*/v PilAViivte "frfunn IVOtr XVV.V/1V40 ft! ? VII wy W V/C4V. i I ? Stewart speak for themselves. We are proud and only want an op- J portunlty to meet the lower state champions. Wle've been invited for the third time to play Booker t Washington Hi of Miami. Fla. Coach Williams is hopeful of going and bringing tne oacon ana a couple of oranges home. r. ... TTie teachers arc paying their Red Cross pledges. Mr. Robinson is back after a pleasant stay in Washington, D. C., where he visited his girl friend, Miss Ruth Mack, who is a former Reed St. gjrl and Is mak ing good in D. C. She is employed as a government worker at the ?? bureau of engraving. Miss Daisy Neal is on the sick list. we nrav for her n eneeHv re_ ^ covery. ALSTON HIGH SCHOOL NEWS SunrmetSnlle? After climaxing so beautifully the football season on Ncrvember 14th, the Tigers will hibernate so to speak so far a? football is concerned until next year. ^ Now the basketball coach is busv v yetting everything In line for just ^ as beautiful a basketball season The schedule wtH seen appear. Watch for it. iHlrii t i /v!hk ilfcbmfv -/^slJb S mm M I^CL ~\ * : %< i-|^^: * JH ^ MHiHor^l H^h^I .rv^ii^HB - ? ~i) ' f-M o beinjf employed in defense indi -siblu through tlnr~ctfprts -of the 1 in machine and metal work. Picti opened NY A Resident Defense Ce , State Youth Ad ministrator, plai o youth. ACTIVITIES REVIEWED .AT LIBERTY HILL SCHOOL, NORTH CHARLESTON, S. C. Honor Roll The following pupils made th< u>nor roll for the first thre< Months of school: Lee Dobbins Mary Davis. Ruth Howell, an.. -'rail Mitchell of the 8th grade 7th grade: Dorothy Burgess. Do Jothy Je: k 1 is, Clinton Ch.Volin nd Louis ?Strralls. 6th grade Inethia Gathers. 5th grade: Mattic Bell Jenkins, Lala Davis, Jahr Henry Holmes, and Dora Gathers th giadc: Rodger Mae Howell 5rd grade: Ben Holmes, and Ar_ thur Lee Bowens, 2nd grade: William-Montgomery, Margie Wright 1st grade: Mary Polite. ? Lunch Rooms The W. P. A. lunch room this year is conducted by Mrs. Palmei and Mrs. Hamilton of this section The commodities are furnished by he Federal Government as ever but the workers are employed by the school. Both workers are get. \ng along fine. The- school lunch robnt is supervised by Miss Ruth . TJtdR'tV-assisted by the c/thei .ea.'hehn They report a cleai profit of, $25.00 to $60.00 each month to the Parent Teacher As. sociation for^chool improvement School Boy* Safety Patrol The regular Frkkay morning in. spection is held eariday nnini. ing in the scnool auditorium under the direction of the captain, Louis Smalls. The officers aiX widt awake and assist with the general discipline of the school. The P. T. A. \ .The last meeting of the P. T. A was held in the 8th grade room with the president, Mrs. MaW Als'on, presiding. Miss AnnetL H. Graveq conducted a discussion [on "Cleanliness." At the firs' I Meeting Miss Myrtle H. lhovii led | . discussion on the "Importance of Pure Water." Two new members enrolled: Mrs. Laeque Mr. N-'ll The preser- e of twQ visitors wa, | eeknowledgcil by the president ' T'iov we re* residt nt s of (ieoririi and Now Orleans, La. The prinei pal. Mr. J. Thomas Wilson ex 'plained the work of the school | Miss Catherine Pelzer, 5th grade teacher who was added this month was introduced by the principal. So far this yea"?- the association has purchased n new stove for the ltTnch room, constructed lights or the gate posts, an<r a microphone wa3 yidercd which will be deliver eeTttrtlTC^early future. Basketball | The first practice of the girls and bovs' brsketball teams was on T ncsrln v (venin?. Pear Mitchell of the 8th grade was eloc U<4 captain?girls' team and Annie Mae Gantt, assistani ecptain.iLee Dobbins was electee captain of the boys' , team, anc -Ferdinand Grand, assistant cap tain.-.1. Cokcheg for the girls' team arc Miss Annette H. Grave* and MissCatherine C. Pelzer. Funds foi carrying on the activities wen raised hv the athletic club. A-\ cording to expected arrangement? the teams will play Monck0 Cor. MY ntTC miflliu Clulslimm. Handicraft The girls of the 7th and fit} grades are getting along nicelv with their work in the handicraft department under the supevisioi of Miss Etta L. Winds. They have completed a number of garments and are hanpy over their Work. Christmas Seals The pupils have reported theii quota for the year to Mrs, M. Alict LaSaine. The quota thTs ycar'Toi the school is $3l>.00. i H22E2SE3 Don't go through the next 12 month* unprepared. Let my new 1942 Astrology Reading* be your inspiration. Just off tho prist. Confidential letter of free advice on 3 Questions included with each order. Prod, Abb*' W ?//?<-* J ? 1 ^p |B< lis tries in Pennsylvania. This em. National Youth Attnririfstratimr?t o Lied here is a Negro youth operaliter at South Park, near Pittsburgh is. are being made to increase the JOHNSTON' NEWS I ' The rally which wa* held at Bethel C. M. K. church on Sunday ; night was quite a success. The three captains were Rev. M. , M ?_Dnvis, Mrs. M. E. MePhersnn and Miss .Ilattie Miles. The highest I amount was .raised ^hy Miss Hat tie Miles which was $11.45. The prize , will be a free trip to- the annual , conference in Anderson, S. C. De. : comber 9-14. >-| -Friends of Mis;. Vivian Spann > are pleased that she has been able to return from a Columbia hos epital, and is doing fine at this "writing. | Mrs. Daisy Watson has returned to her home in Hackensack, N. Y. 1 after spending two weeks at the bed side of her sick sister, Mrs. W. B. Bass. ,| .Mrs. Ruth Forrest Pope has re. ! turned to Washington, D. C. after ' spending five weeks with her sick j grand mother, Mrs. Mary Forrest. ' j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. jMisses Walker, Jackson and Mack ( were visiting friends on Aiken St. and 3!ay St. Sunday afternoon. I The W H V Miooin^n , ? - -- ? - .? * aiAiaLf-jaaaiLki: r oT Tlosa Spring: Baptist church , celebrated its seventh annual Thanksgiving: dirner at the home of the president, Mrs. Mary A. Hammond. There were 40 older persons present and around 100 I in all were served. There were 7 r visitors --from?Ridge Spring, and Mr. James Andre\yg from Florida. ,' After dinner on enjoyable service ' was held, each person telling his - determination. ~ The rally for the benefit of the. \j)it8tor of Pine Hill Baptist church | came to n close with flying colors I the\fifth Sunday night. Mr. Noah . ! AinosNwas the winner of first ( | prize: M<s. Martha Jacob, second; , ' and Mrs?\Jsabella Amos, third. * $85.00 was rbqlized in this drive. ; , -VH.l ' \MS (11 \>KL A. M. F. chfrHK Rev. R. J. Jefferson; Pastor i Hi n'l.'eburg. S ThoNmem ' I hers and friends ot Williams j Thane! are happy to hi ve Rt*v., . Jefferson back as ore pastor for ? another year, and we sincerely , thank our beloved Bishop Flipper for his wise judgement and kind i |consideration in returning our pas. ; tor t0 us. We have pledged him our i support for this conference year, r"our plans are to^TIo more for the success of our church than we 1 have done. ?We have Just completed a 'cessful year's work under the Das tor's guidance, in which we have ' I enjoyed very much. We nQ longer ' (feel discouraged, because with this ? I upright christian as a leader, there r-Hir no task too hard to be necoffil - plished. ' I Our work was ended with a re ' .ception on Tuesday night, at which ^tinie a- short business meeting was held up stairs, after which the en. ! j tire cf ngregf tion marched down 1 stair<i ar.d was served white po. tato salad with saltines and sliced ham. cake and hot chocolate Everyone expressed themselve? as 1 hrving spent an enjoyable evening. Never before in the history of the cijnrcr. has therb perm a more conger ial spirit existing among 1 the tru mbers. Everyone was happy and a more cooperative spirit could not have existed. 1 There Were many encouraging talks tvtrde concerning our ac eomplishments and giving Rev. Jefferson the praise. Prof. M. F. Ruchanon was guest speaker. The sicwm tig innue a wise cnoice in ; selecting Prof, Bucbanon. Anion? the many truths that he said was, "We have found Rev. Jefferson to he an honest frentleman." I am *ire the entire membership can sanction this, because had it not been for him, we would not have been successful in cAir church work last conference year. We nray that Rev. Jefferson will live lonpr to lay examples of christimity, his life is one worthy of emulation. The entire church is awaken to its duties. On last Sunday the pas. tor preached a noble sermon,. and quite a number were present The choral club waa on duty as usual. THE PALMETTO LEAftE I : GREENVILLE NEWS < S At u recent conference the con. , . gregction of Tabernacle Baptist church on Hudson St., re.elected ' , tneir pastor, Rev. \V. M. Watson, t Special significance of this move t lies in the fact that Rev. Watson's , latest election wag?not, like pre ?t-y vious ones, for a definite period. U Oft iters and members are evident. , Iship that tnev have foregone their J privilege of holding periodic elec j ; i io..s and have asked ITTTir to serve ; iheir minister as long as he I , i.i\e.s. He has already served this congregation sixteen years. Dur 0 4 this time the large brick 1 mrch with its well constructed ! casement, including several mo. j-u n Sunday School rooms were ' -a.it. A brick parsonage on Ware 1 " a.roet. having__ all modern con. J "j-Vcniences^lfftg Tiecn erected and ' paid for; i.nd a pipe organ has i ovu.. installed in the church and j raul for. The church has met its ( i obligations in prosperity and de 1 piession, and much of its success *u:.. i:? i -j.. * - i **iv i?k una iiiiv n?s ut'cii nut* iu uic J unusual .business ability of Rev. ; w utson and the willingness of the ! 1'ubernacle membership to follow i is leadership. At a rally hcld_n week or two , ago. the various organizations ol I i .lie church placed on the table one thousand three hundred ami thiit\?i dollars in cash?tangible evidence j jof the church's ability to work and, I likewise, a vote of confidence in , * the'man who serves as their ad. iviser and guide. ' M rs. Minnie Fowler of E1 ford I St., is uble to be on the job again , after being sick for a few days. Rev. and Mrs. S. K. Kay have i novi'ti to Greenwood. Rev. Kay. ! who for several yenrK has been !pastor of Mt. Emmanuel ehatvh on 1 j Spartanburg St., has occupi-nd?the- i pastorate of the Tabernacle rr.urct, on Baptist St. in Gree^wod. Rev. t Kay is an eloquent wia'r and ' able organizer and wiTPTertaiuly _ j be missed here. Rev. Herbert of I Spartanburg, is the new pas Pujol Mt.. Emmanuel church. A program was rendered at ; Springfield Baptist church last {Sunday night by the senior choir Miss .Mamie J. Brock is tin yrga._ j iist and Thomas tiadden, the j lircctor of the choir. A silver ten was given, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barks i ' 1<', 218 F.lford St., la.-t Sunday j afternoon. Tv c convention of the F. H. 11?>1 _ noss Church 61' God was hold in 'Jroenwood last week, with Bishon j Fuller of Atlanta presiding. Many 1 lelegates from the city attended [the sessions. Mr. and Mrs. James Gre? n are j the parents of a little daughter ! born last week at the Wot kin? I 'tent-voleht?Hospital:?Mother n;id j baby are doing well, j- ?Mrr-and Mrs-Julius Turman of j 101 Ann St., gave a surprise birth, j lay party in honor 0f their daugh. j (er, Phyllis Harriett-, lust Friday ! right. Guests present were Misses" Kliziib tn Young. Emily Chancy, j Carolyn Booker, Loredu Turtnan Frances Chanev. Patricia Turner: i Messrs. Frrnk Mayes. Johnny 1 I Mftttison. . Earl Edwards. Snnun -- | Young, Robert Dixon, Samue: ! Rice, and James Worley. Dancing:, _ I.and (fames were enjoyed by the : tunttiln A t.'lvi! V Pfllll'- c |.,VM,,R rvw, ,vt - - - wrs served. Little Miss Hearse ,>f Norris. S. . IC., is spending some time in-the j city. While here she is the guest of her father, Mr. Rosebe Kear*< I of 408 Brown St. Mrs. Julia MeKinrey of Travel, i Rest is ill and is being treated : at the Working Benevolent IIos . oital. Mrs. M .'Kinnev was formerly ? teacher in one of the public schools in this county ard is r i nrnminont member of the Working Benevolent l.odee. She is t" e nw ,'ther in. law of Rev. Garrett, pa-t o Not' Bethel chutch in Gaffpey, j N^hillis Wheatley Center - on , j Broa^t St.. is celebrating its I7:h , I;lnnive*sary. The theme of the ten , j night celebration ic centered in tin ( I me word/N. "Morale." The Bibh , ' h'higl t su pport in g the theme is , found Joshua b>TT "Onlv be strong i find very courageous." Sunday. , i November 30, the theme was "The , T" Christian Morale."?Music was j furnished by the Springfield choir. I Rev. C. F. Gaudy, wa? chairman. , and -Rev. L. R. Kihler. pastor of (Israel Chapel C. M. F. church, was {the speaker [ Mohdav nlphT7Ucrcmher t\?trrxr - itneme was 1'nysicai .uorau*. nr. 1 E. A. K. liuggiirs presided.. Music was furnished hy Oscar Street ?i-bool an4 -Uh' LcU.t of?Angels I horus, Addresses were delivered t by Sirs. K. C. Simnu.. s, secretary I ?>f the Hopewell Tuberculosis As Uociation; an(| Dr. I. S. Buksdale. , 'city health commissioner. "Intellectual Morale" was th" theme Tuesday night. Miss Annie ! Porter, county librarian of Green ! ville public library was tjjp speal< jer. Miss M. J. Wtckhrffe. librarian i at Phiilis Wheatley Branch Li I brary, was chairman, and mvsic , | was furnished by Allen and SuL livan St. schools. The address Wednesday night , I wrs delivered by Mr. W. F. Log. [gins, Supt. of city schools. Prof , jJ. fe,. Bock was chairman and niu li i sic was furnished by Sterling mu. I, ;steal units. The theme of-the-eve I ning was "Aspiration of the Mind." < < Prof. L. T. Robinson of Bruten tow*n school had charge of the t program Thursday night. The i i (theme was "Morale in a Democra j' ^y." Music was furnished by Park t I er District schools. Messrs. C. A. Williams. Jr., H. j I | Ooodlett, rnd Edgar Smith were ; speakers Friday night. The them*. 1 was "The Relationship of Roeren ^ tion in the Community Morale." ( Union and Gow^r St. Rchools ren r dered musical numbers. n i Mr. James F. Whatley. countv s j superintendent of education, is ? 'scheduled to he the spealcer Sun. o & ' : IIR 1ST IA N BEN E VOL EN T 'OCIETY ORGANIZED vT WOODARD Woodund, November 2H?Sever- i ;i scores of representatives from 'olumbia, Carlisle, Chester, Iatw. y and other places met here to ~*1 iay and organized a new society, ! tuned, I 'hnstian Benevolent So. iety of South Carolina. The moion was made by the Rev. L. F. Sanders a prominent Baptist niin ster and seconded by Prof. \V. R. dowmaii, of Columbia and was unanimously passed, after the Rev. AN". R. Bowman explained onditiou of a former society. Every person who spoke, declar d ti new day has dawn in the fraernal wor id. A temporary organization was >erfectcd today Ty electing the fol owi y persons as trrand officers, lUiiely: Rev. E. F. Sanders, Low. y; Prof. W. R. Bowman. Coltpn ba^; C. I . Wort'rry. I/>crfs; Rev. I?. d.% Bowman.?Colt mbla; Wesley Emerson, Carlisle; Mrs. Minnie Idiom* son. Woodard; Warn Wor. .hy. Chester-. Other- officers will e elected later. IT\ ?T> \W>:i E. MI). NEWS I'y (Mr ;.) Louise (J. Douglass -tew Marshal E. Flow ?"-v Pav-?T l'i v .*!: 1. '-?;dl P. I-T < , t dent l it <1 tt.is hie Novembr r 21, at CIS !1 111 til/. T> .... . . . 1 al wrh his witV at his . i?I *. 11?, n"- lini i\ iff" N'trrHi CarnTiir; 18K(L Mcrch 24~TifnL ^ .r>.r> years old' when he pnss"d. F.?>nenl s. rvi s were hehi N> \ V' If non Bantist 'church. ' Rev. Flow rs established this church Octo' or. 1927. He .started out with wo uieivheTs and the present membership totals 889. Interment Fnr.era' sermon was preached v Rev. Green of Mt. Moriah Bap Ft chmch. a dear friend of Rev. p!"V "is and was the?ofhe deceased. Is?ft to mourn are is v ifo, M's. llattie \V. Flowers ~TTo son. Gary Flowers; two sis. Mi's. Laura F. Pratt, North 'aro'i'ie: Mrs. Haslov F. Prntt, New Voik City: otie brother, sev. waf irwcos and -nephews, a host >f fri"hd?. The various depart-, n-nts of the church were repre ^tvd "Mr .the processional and 'ook part in the very impressive services. Several ministers also we.re present and made remarks On sick list are Mrs. Arsonia McDowell. John Hopkfhs hospital "^11. Hill, Mr. Jones. Mrs. Louise Young. Mrs. Lt:la N'eal Herndcn was the week end guest of , Miss F. Herndon. After supper they enioyed a pleasant evening at the Royal theatr'-. Mrs. Louise G. ')<nif| s< had fnr?her week?end ucst Miss Gladys Sims, Mr. Leny l'i aks, Mrs.-^Sylvester Black >o'c. Miss Flodora Horndon, }Ir. 1 rsd Mrs. Wade Herndon, Mr. Geo. rIernd?>n. Miss Dorothy Jones, Mr T.rbert THnw. Games were play. 1 and refreshments were enjoy d. Miss I.ucile Mayfield had for cr. ev ni;)- ,2.iLea.Ls.Thursdny Mrs ' u se G. Douglass and others -VH ff pleasant stay was reported. Th<* Snithern Savings club met ?i 'i Mrs. Ida. Williams. The resident conducted the business (ssio' The next meetinp will h'-M at Mrs. Flizabeth Henry. Friendship and Mt. Hebron Bap '1st ct arches observed their regu. hir weekly meetini's and Sunday i-rvicthe past week. T1 P P V -5,.,y h. Id L* ? >ro.-rrm Sunday. Nov. MO at H:30 n.nj. A.Hm- r- \ Cy ill n " > t'i in ] 2!-> Kdmondson I , n,,: , Ivania Ave.. WMI'.N JOTTINGS i ,(i: v. t" h Simlav, the Baptist L'i < ;i i. heing held m Sat* lis church '( which Rev. Z. Fer._ tuson is the ( -fficient pastor. They 1 l'e hh ssod with excellent weather, nay. lasting good he done. It' there vol was a time t' e .Master's name Please r>member, "Tlie grass wit Iter?tin flow, r -t'adeth but the voTVPrfTTii I stands Tor ever." The K i v"'i aw eihmty teachers' issocjetii n met in Jackson school -hitirdot- t.t 11:.*H) with the vice r<. d nt Mr. R. II. Hade. Jr., >n l! ne. II tertuinmont iif the 1 n d'stii.t. in Januaiv nu (I scusm-'I : nd made final. Mis: es. Simmons and Suttcn spok ofp 1 he achievement of th? \'eirr,) mentioning names of scorn. Prnt'v Wats-wr; ?nthdrt ic roach at" drowning Mather. spoke, using biology. athletics, and surgery* as t suh ' . His wrs interestingly pioted nan i*,jr chief ones. * Rusvt ss was dispatched in ar ?rderl\ wav to meet in December. The Ministerial Wives' Thrift ',il, . 11, I'i'inher 1'nd at the 'omc Mrs. Matti?, McCc/rmick. treasurer. Mr .Iai ies' T A li>van/t?p o teacher at Gaffney, S. C., spent 1 he w " k end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. L. Senior on up >er Camobell St. Miss Mamie Pern- and teacher "rie- d were seen up town in her lovelv car, after attending the nootin.fr Uy ft A4- that program Mrs. Hessie Goldsmith. Jeanes enohei for (Greenville countv. will nresidc and the theme will he The '"or.ti il ation of All Schools 0 Moi de." MV>n !Vy night, DecenVher 7th, hns h en designated "France "sight." Prof. J. W. Walker will >e chairman and the Gospel Sing. rs, under the direction of Mrs Icnevr Young, will render several lumbers. A general roll call and 1 drive to increase the member, hip of the Phillis Wheatley As. oeiatio" will he the chief business f the closing program. BEAUFORT COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL Burton S. C. Dec. 1?The pic. .ires this past week were very ..'iteresting. Educational series "were: Adventure Parade; Ele- " , liant Round Up: Africa Speaks .tnd The Golden West. The main . icture was Feud of the Plains, especially enioyed. Mr. Pender of Prairie View Farms, Alar,?representing the F S. A., visited ua for a few days. His address on Thursday at Chap el was both informational and inspiring. Tne Community Fair was a great success. It was wt-11 at. . .ended and the exhibits were ex. rptio :ally good. The judges were: Mrs. Rice and MrJ. Luther of Beaufort Mrs _ arter wam- also present. Thi alks given by Mrs. Rice and Mrs ! nrt?T Avere very timelv. We were very fortunate t c ;tvr Mrs. Fred Chrtstenson visi is fc a short time. We alway i njoy her visits and 'hope she wil cme a^ain soon. All _ departmental, represented hemselves well. In . the Hotn( Economics department, prizes a< ' 'lows: 1st, Sadie M or rail, era*hai1: Alvernie Washington, Chn n -Brown. Evelina Will ia init .Julia l inen, wall poeket; Caro ' i Brown, heart nmt; Janie Sin ill-ton, victrola record mat; Janb_. B. SliiKlHtun, dmj&i CSroTyn; cv<r hit basket; Mrs. McKee, basket Second prizes: Idella Jefferaor " "one M. Brown, table mat set. at; Henrietta Singleton, rug Earrh.lee Martin. Idella Jefferson nat;jj. K. Truell, wall pocket; J 2. Truell. baby cabinet; AlvenDilbert, bushel mat; Bunchie De s-pin anron: Mrs. McKee. bur 'ap rug; Mrs. McKee, pillow top Mrs. McKee, * white basket; Mis: Jiowen.bag Third prizes: Annie Morrall. ta. le cloth; Inez Singleton, crochet enterpiece;. Inez Singleton. pillow op; Charles Wright, wall pocket'Ienrie:ta Singleton, victrola rec. >rd basket; Ethel Kirkland, dre*' i quilt in memory of-Mrs. I. G shnnklin; Mrs. McKee, blue pillov p; Mis. McKee, purple .mat' Mrs. McKee, quilt. Flower department: 1st prizes x'rss Jackson, lily; Miss Graysor E'cphem?Errr; Miss Jarkson. fer-Tnez Sineleton, geranium; Mis v' asier, Begonia; Miss Frasier 'olevs: Miss Grayson, Coleus. Second prizes: Miss Hicks, lily Miss Shanklin. fern: Miso Grav. I or. geranium: Miss Shanklin, B1onia: Miss Hicks. Coleus; Ether ' lit! Murray, Begonia ' Third prizes: Miss Gravson ilv: V iss Hirks, fern; Miss Hickr I joleus; Ethernelle Murray. Be. ronia. , Embroidery Work: 1st prizes Evelyn Green, pillow eases; Miss 'lowen. candle wrck spread. Second prizes: Mrs. Speaks, btrr 'ap center piece: Evelyn Green icarf; Mrs. Speaks, spreadT .'Third prizes: Hercules Gillisnr.. . ouilt; Mrs. Stokes, pillow cases1 Mis. Speaks, hand towel; Hercul ^s Gil'ison, quilt. School Booths: first prize, Misr Grayson. 4th grade; second, Mr? n-ryan. 1st grade, All other clasr s received honorable mention. Typing scrap books, first. Na 'haniel Dilbert; second, Sadyr fcnnines. Book-keeping scrar book, first, Regenia Jenkins; sec nd. Catherine McCloud; third Sadye Jennings. B .king; first Annie Morrall an 1 1 :i I.iven, cake; Earthlee Mar in and Janie Sineleton, pie; 2iv' ori/.f-si Alvernie Washington and I. Martin, cake; Carolyn Brown d Bnnchie, De Loach. pie. Thir'" toria Kirkland and Susie M Gowdy. cake. Prizes were also awarded foi : vanning,"collards, cane, free hand 1 rawing. . Th< Bojung contest on Frid.r debt was well attended and thr i illnil'in i? HTTnto Mo?es Simmov.s, I Kinkland, th' vsir-ntr; Ed. Johnson, ?/eon Ad ants winner rrtVUlldm Jones, Cha* " 'es Bimford winner; Walter Dray nn, John Bimford winner; An Mew Singleton, Amos Smalls; the winner Andrew Singleton; Job' Binva d. Harold Brown winnerElijah Miller, Samuel Jefferson draw; Samuel DeLoarti, Collin*Fr person?winner; Wesley Ford O'eveland Smalls, draw. ?Visitors-during the week were Messrs Jesse iMobinson, Nathanie' Robinson. Herbert Dunbar, Willi* Murray, Robert Bee, Isaac Jones Stanley Webb. <Jeo. Saxon, Glen: Washington of Beaufort; Mosdar | ?s Sadie Joned, Rosa Singleton Faster Brown, Misses Anna Whit Bessie Frasier Crare and Rroiiu all of Beaufort; Mesdames Phohc Robinson, Deanna Robinson, Ey'ia Dilbert. Burton: Messrs Mnrm Griffin, Willie Murray, Burton Miss Eleaae ComminffS, Grace Hill Mr. Ed. Brown, Seabrook; Mrs lack Sanders, Burton: Mrs. Nan v Brant and three children, Beau fort; Misses Jennie Jenkins. M t'frhee, Albertha Walton, Carrie M|? Green, Dollie Mae Greui. Yi e o]a Chaplin al! of St. Heir:.a is. 'and; Mrs. Ruth Ford, R N. State* s'and. N Y.; Mrs. Radhel Ree. ti an,) Mrs. Eddie Johnson, all ff Beaufort. We are sorry to report that Miss Pearl (Robinson, one of our "amily is on the sick list. She vns taken home by her parents on Satrrday. We hope for her a peedv recovery. FAY YOUR t mtWIttlN TODAY V v* 1 i. I'**?* Five Mrs. Josie 0. ^I(iHT vs?Fc d to I'ittsb .r.di, 1 11 ' Assts railed home on account oi . ? rn family. Mr, J. ( . Hunter of Oi angrhnrg i layman lie-legate to the South Carolina Anneal Methodist con. ^iticiice?1111n 1?suddenly?Si nday?in .he church yard with a heart attack. The body was sent to Oraneebui'g. The "South Carolina Conference >f the Methodist Church, Central 'ui isdietjo.o, came to a close Sunay, Nov. 30th with the reading f tli.- a )>|).ot i."a 1.1 ^ hv HiAu.;. T. Kin The '1 ext session will o at 'Trinity Methodist -church in Camden. S. C. Wilniin ton. N. C.. s- ent the week Ml in the city .with relatives and fripruti:? : ' Rev. J. W. Taylor \vas sent . ' aek?V~> . CMnib"rlajiU . -Methodist 'hurch for another yf'3rv_ Dr." K. W Sparks of Darling'on was in the city on last Sun. _|av for jl few fjnv rs. The Wi'son Timers wi" tho:r "nal. f< otball. came last Friday 'rom t)ie Oathol:c ^choo1 in Char- . MttOTu S "Ores ft Th*v?be"0 ">re lookitjt? fo'\ya?d fo?- th'-io a-1 Ta1 fob thai! bannuct this ">on"1v plea e se*d ell news of i^n r. 'njiep_ tn ft ra n t !)? ?<.> g?rn-p nr| nr. ? before Monday " <-Ti TIT'-h Don't look for the r?-nor*< r t o "ome rrocnd to collect news TER!CHn \ M r r i*?rru Rev; 57 P. Cummtngv. Rasto*Denmark. S. C.? S'Miday was a "me foe -ill ehiax'h Sun" ~ 'ay school opened with the Sunt. ?nd?1? ackers a! their post of duty. Sundav fire thy Missi -naries ~Hry at Jerfffb;-T^avor services ve>*p conducted fcv Mrs. J' );a ?asia .if Jericho. am] Mrs. H. Ml ~ tVolfe from Rothe!. At 1? o'clock ? Rev; A. B. Cr,lemon of ^fienma'k brought to the Missionaries a vordeifvl message, which was en 'oyer! by" everybody .Quit., a few vere present and all hearts were nrnte very clad. We a!way? en:oy havinc Rev. Golem^n with i s. At '{ o'clock the Ushers' Union vas held and all usher boards vere present. A wonderful prorp.m was rendered by Jericho Us 'ers' board, which everybody enoved very much. Pilgrim Rest "sher board was present with us " l.so and we enjoyed havinc them "ith lis. Mrs. H. M. Wolfe and Mrs. S. M. Cunningham also Mr. Taek Robinson were at Jericho hrouchott the service. >roud of the return of orr Pas 'or Rev. J. P. Cummings also our ?resic'inc Elder Dr. L. L. Farmor and wife. We are, sorry that our bt loved pastor is still ill vave been for several we?ks. We pissed him on yesterday v?-ry ">iueh. Everybody ts prathttt for ~ Tayi-?' and hopinc that h? wiv be able to comp ui S"ndav. When drr-Denmark s'op and see ts we are alwavs ?!ad to hav" vou at Jericho and Bethel. (Mrs.) S. M. C. nni"<rham reporter. ST. J AMES A M. E ruURCH Rev. F. D. Dreher, Pastor Abbeville?Sundav was a high and happy day at St. James. Sunday S:h'>ol beer n at tho no 'al hour with the Supt., R. T. Tohnson. and his staff of teachers present. The lesion was beautiful ly taught by all teachers. At 11:30 our humble servant brought to hic hearers a splendid sermon from Exodus 14:15, theme, 'Go fcrwrrd." A large crowd was out to greet our pastor on his re turn from conference. The Missionary Circle led by sister Hearst, held its quarterly meet in u'~1?nrrcfay at?4" o'clock with Washington Street Presbyterian *hurch~The s?rmon""W&s" preached bv Rev. J. Jenkins. The speaker was master of the situation. ? Sunday evening at 7:30. after 'oyvtions. Rev. Dreher prrached another splendid sermon which wa$ njoyed by all. Several visitors service. < Prof. L. G. Garrett called bv to see the pastor on Saturday morning. We ere certainly glad to have" n:r pastor and presiding elder back with us for another year We hope them much success. Thank you Bishop. Meet me in this corner next week, until then, so long. 1AYNOR NEWS The Willing Workers' Club held its regular weekly meeting Friday, November 20. The meeting was opened by singing "0 Little Town of Bethlehem." Prayer by group; singing, "Silent Night." The1 dobrte wiis very beneficial interesting.| The subvert was. ^ h icTv ~ fhhfe bofreflciaT in fho home, a oat or dop." The hiehest pchnts went to the flop side which was led by Mr. Willie Moore. Evotynne nttrndinp the play, f<Tharkserivinp throuph the apes," * enjoyed it. All members of St. Elizabeth church and friends wrshinp to attend the meetirp rt Cherry Hill Baptist church are imped to be on time Sunday. December 7. the busea will leave the church 8:00 o'clock sharp Sunday momlnp. The 3rd and 5th prades of Allen school cordially invite the public to attend the fair pivpn pt Alter. chool December 8.