Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, December 13, 1941 JAMES WHITE ELECTED ' CAPTAIN OF SOUTH CAROLINA STATE BULLDOGS Orangeburg, S. C.?James White, sophomore fullback, was elected captain of South Carolina State A. and M. College fighting Bull. dogs tn lpflj thp 10,19 r>lavor>, nn the return of the squad from Miss issippi thi? week.? Finishing in sixteenth place among the first 25 Negr0 elevens in the"TTrttOn, chosen by Lucius Jones, well known sportQ writer, the Bulldogs completed one of its best years. | The season schedule, which in i the beginning, was thought to include the mediocre teams of the | nations, turned out to include more finishing first division opponents j than any here.to. fore arranged. The Bulldogs opened withr the EagleB of North Carolina College, Durham, who thi8 season has not been defated, and lost a thriller in the waning moments of the i ? game, 19.0. j In their next engagement I against Fort Valley Teachers Col ' lege, Georgia, the Bulldogs were ?vietoriuus, gg.O. '?? Then Lane College, ranking high Irrationally at the close of the sea. I son defeated the Bulldogs at Jack. . son? Tennessee, 14.7. t After a week of reat^they met Clark Panthers in Atlanta, Georgia, October 25. and fought to a 7 7 tie. I Tuskegee caihe to Carolina fresh from-" Wih"6ver Wilberforce at Chicago "and were given the scare of their lives, when the Bulldogs scored two touchdowns before the Tigers got started. The 33.12 vie Itory for Tuskegee was the biggest ^^jthriller ever seen in Carolina. After the Tuskegee classic, the Bulldogs were not defeated during the remfinder of the season. Four opponents were stopped, Shaw of Raleigh. N. C.. on November 8, 12.7; Knoxville College, Tenn_ esse(\ on November 15, 20 6; Benedict of Columbia. C.. atie 14.14 on Thanksgiving, November - 20, before a record home coming * Alcorn, Mississippi, November 29, 2=1-3. Ezra Moore, triple threat hrlf back, was the high scorer with - 30 points; Columbus Stanley, j - great pass receiver and end, 21 I points; Theodore Martin, quarter I - back and Natbrniel Boyd, hard ' ^^running halfback. tied with 12 ^^pomts each; William DeLaine kicking end and pass receiver, 7; Captain Willie Gordon, 1941, center. 6: James White, 1942 cpptair and fullback, 6: Seymuor Bagner, halfback. 6: "Hank" McCollum, halfback and passer extraordinary 6: Robert Myers. trckle, 2 and JohrT Turner/ guard, placements IrinLror enroot in the Southern Conference, 5 in" ex'-a points. Other outstanding players on th< | ^^Bulldog 1941 squad included John V ^pReeder, blnckingcalcj-John W?av -v._ er. sophomore ljnesman, both erf i " '"mhia, S. C. I Conch Ollip. C. Dawson rrd his assistants DeLoss Berry and Paul \ Webber started the season witr almost an entire squad of new comers who if all return next year rt the call of Captain White. _._should give an even better account o-f themselves and end up as cham pions. J. Dl McGhee^ reporter STATE COLLEGE CLUB NEWS 1 The local chapter of the State I College Club was very lavishly en V ^AjLertained in the cozy home of Mis;^^Catherine Miller on Monday night. After a brief but interesting and timely trlk by the president, Mr. 11. S. Person, the meeting was opened for business. The Calendar Club which consisted of Mrs. Ellen Williams, Mr. Myers and Mrs Laura Grant made their report. It was well organized and covered the progams anticipated fo this scho - J? lastic year. ?; - ? Emphasis were placed on the Turkev Contest which will cl->sc on December 15 at the home of Miss. Bertha C. Moses. The members have created considerable ri_ amon? themselves, and each ^^>ledge to make this rally a huge Ruccess. . - The club i8 giving Wesley. Gamble. graduate of Wilson high school a thirty dollar scholarship at State | this term. Officers for 1941 42 are: Mr i H. S. Person, president; Gordor Williams, vice president; Miss VandeTle Washington, secretary; Mrs. Thomasina Myers, correspond itvg secretary; Mf, Bowers, chap' ft in; Mr. Myers, treasurer", and i Miss Bertha C. Moses, reporter. Mrs. Bertha B. White t . ARRAT A. M. E. CHURCH f'' Rev. M. B. Geathera, Pastor , Siindny Snhnnl hafian nt it a unl hour with the Supt., Mr. C. 8cott. The lesson was beautifn'' discussed bv the members of the Sunday School. After Sunday School the pastor ascended the rostrum. Hymn No 290, 1. m., was lined by the pastor. , Prayer was offered by Bro. Pe. teraon Dorsey. "Jesus on the main line" was sung by the choir. Hymn ' No. 1 was lined by the pastor. Scripture lesson by the deac^*. jr ^^he church. He read the T4th chap. f-j ot John, the first fifteen I Verses. The pastor took his text from Numbers 22:28, subject "Men blind by sin." The pastor preeched a wonderful sermon from this text. Sunday bein* the first Sunday in Decembe-v communion was served. Wp had* ten visito ? t<j worship with us arfd two school teachers, Miss Edith Nesmith from Dorseytown school and Mis? 8u ' | - Nesmith from Rand hill school, ' ' ^R)th of Nesmith, S. C. ?v On last Sunday Mrs. Frances Dorsey had as her Sunday artiest, i V ? - im i "WHEN IMMANUAL CAME" By Mrs. Carrie B. Cherry "And they shall call his name Immanuel, God with us." When the time draws near the birth of Our Lord, we speak of " ereu. We ganhot help it. We can never forget the hope which was given to us, and once more we pray: "0 crur Father, touch the east aiuTlight the light that shone so brightly when hope was bom." That hope is still ours, though many another hope has died away. As we travel the way back to Bethlehem we know we are coming to Christmas brings a lovely vision to our eyes. It tells of a child in the one who will be forever our peace, manger who will never cerse to be ours. We adore him jeith- -no?faltering in our voices when we sing this hymn, "To uB a child erf hope ia born, to us a son is given, Him shall the tribes of earth obey Him, all the hosts of heaven." The babe we see in the mangei resurrection. He came to givi us Perce, and that we mivht havi ilife, and life more abundantly. If he has pledged us to his peece, he will rot deny himself. Having lov. ed his own which were in thf world, he loves them to the end. Jlpwever dark the world ma\ seem to us today, he ig faithful. In his will, is our peage; and that bt the secret of peace betweep na nuns aa wen as man anu can church and its members. In the very harmony of the Chirstma; music there is the note of merry making, and we jofn the man\ voices in singing: "Christmas, sing it o'er and o'er ChristmFs, welcome it one more, All the little voices join the chorus gay, Merry, merry song of ChrismaDay." PHI BETA 8TGMA > FRATERNITY ?Philadelphia? Present, plans cc -dxe-Corclavfl. Committee of?the P-t'Jeta Sigma FraterriVy indlcatT 'hat the Bigger and Better Bus ness meeting of the 277th" Na. lonal Conclave will highlight thf essions, D<Aen$ber .20.30. here James A. (illboard) Jackson, business specirlist and National business Counsellor of the frater city, is expected to assume the >ajor role in the bisiness ohser vance of the brotherhood at th< anquet, which will be held Satur 'ay evening, December 27th with 1 bynwood Brown, national director r,f Bigger and Better Business residing. Elgin Rhudolphus Clemors, gen - ral chrirmnn?trf- the Conclave Vmmittee of?the Nu Sigma hos' Hiapter, states that Dr. R. A. Bil :ngs, national president, reported hat delegations from as far wes s California; the southern rea<-h s of Texas and Florida- th "ortheastern area embracnir "lass.; ard the midwest area? es leciflly Detroit and Chicago, wil end large delegations "or foncl^vr attendants. Many' intermediut' Noints within the southern states where the greatest nnmeriea1 trength of the fraternity is fourd ill send delegates. An interesting feature of th< ligtnp Conclave is that many o' he members bring their wives t( ""^"ch conclave." ThtHL'"yeflr an Tin sual number of the Sigma Fraters ave indicated that they will br "comparied by their wives. Ac 'v'ties of the wives, however will ''or the most part be divorced from vr.t of the "Brothers" once th<ntter have registered. A speci.a1 Si^iru Wives and Sweethearts' "rnr.mittee" has been organized bv "he Nu Sigma Chapter that wil1 ^neern itself with the entertain nent of the visiting wives. Beeause the locrl Nu Sicrm' "hanter of Phi Beta Siema frn "ernity has fr three years won the iward- as the model frntomit' hapter throughout Ripmndem rr -?.cnei ^tendance has been in 'icated. Local acting president Toseph A. Fnison, emphaticallv '"dared "Nu Sigma Chapter will attempt to make this Conclave th'^eatest in the history of o*ur fel 'owship. We Will not allow anJ ^ther portion of the country to. b: -core generous andn more hos. oitable hosts." the shamrock home craft guild ; t The club had ts first fall meeting October 7 at the home of. Miss Glady, Ballard ( n Pond St. A number of matters pertaining ta the club work were discussed. It was decided that the club would display some of its work at the county fair. The club colors, green and white, to be used as a background end decoration, made a very attractive and win. dlhfc booth. " On October 21, the club met with Mrs. S. H. Blake cm S. Trade St. where n very pleasant evening was enjoyed. On November 4, the club was delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Rossie Brower on Ta->ipton street. Mrs, Marie Chisolm, the presi dent, entertained on Tuesday eve. ill tig,?Nuvmibei 18. Every?rrrr seemed *to have had a lovely time, a very attractive pnd delicious repeat wa? served. her mother, Mrs. Enie Wallace, father, Mr. Stephen Wallace, sis. ter, Mary Wallace, brother. John Wallace, sister in law, Annie WaL ipce, nafcy, and two more <yf their friend prirls, Miss Mary Bennett and Mi*. Louise Bennett all of Fareston, 8. C. We are always jflad have visitor* In our services, come Again. Mrs. France. Dorsey, reporter North Carolina Conference Has Historic Meeting PASSES $10,000 MARK " Bishop M. H. Davis opened the ' 73rd annual session of the North Carolina conference which assembled at St. John A- M. E. church, Rairmount, North Carolina, Rev. A. A. Thompson, pustor. November 6-9, 1941. It goes without saying thax this was the finest session ever held in this part of the stater Festivities and business got underr . Jgfty. ? The Wednesday evening service was opened at 8 o'clock with Dr. T. J. Miles, presiding elder of the Georgetown district of the South Carolina conference, presiding. Af er the devotional services Dr; Miles presented the Rev. D. S. - US prtftdh the ahhual ser. mon. The speaker's text wbb taken from St. Luke 4:18. This vas indeed a great message. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock the service was opened with Dr. T. T; Bailey, presiding elder of . Virginia? conference,? presiding, xssisted by Dr. R. E. Legion. After the brief devotion Dr. Bailey presented Dr. G. W. Brown who 'ame forward and selected his lext from the book of Acts 1:9. He used as a subject "A Witness f?r Jesus". This'" message was indeed a profound one and it shall on? be remembered. Friday all business was comnleted and all reports showed a Friday night was Educational _ Jiighi,?and Bishop M. H. Davispresented Rev. S. G7 Tompkins nastor of St. Stephens church Wilmington, N. C. to deliver the Educational address. This wa? ruly a great messaaa^Jm educa. tion that we shall never forget. The bishop presented Dr Dent, the President of Kittrell college He atso gave a very inspi:in< talk. An offering of $716.00 waraised. The following visitors were introduced: Dr. C. L. Cleland, Beth. - -dr Greensboro, - North Carolina; C. W. Cowan, presiding^ elder Mor ,-?antown district; Dr. Lucas, pre. siding elder of Durham district: Dr. G. W. Larkwis. presiding eller Greensboro district; Mrs. M. H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gar rett; Mrs. Hargett of Greensboro, N. C.; " Mrs. TJoosy, Miss " Mary Davis, Kittrell, N. C.; Dr. Easter. Mng of Virginia conference; Dr. Easley and Dr. Mi: Id row of White ville, N. C. Saturday was given over to the Missionary women. The meeting - wag presided over by" the presL lent of the Women's-Home and Foreign Society of the North Ca run nit conierence, airs. L.ueille Cook of Weldon, N. C., assisted bv Mrs. G. D. Carnes. ? Mrs. R. F . Legion, and Mr9 Daniel. The president presented the following to speak on Missions; Mrs. M. H Davis, Mrs. Coosey, Mrs. C. G. Garrett, and Mrs. Hargett. Sunday morning Sabbath schoo' at 10 o'clock At 11 o'clock th services opened by singing hymn 551. Prayer was led by Dr. I. H. Alston. Second hymn wns Guide Me O Thou Great Jehovah. The Scripture, the eighth Psalm wa? read by Dr. C. L. Stephens; the 'lecalongue by Dr. G. D. Carnes. Hymn No. 223, was lined by Dr. D. L. Gradr after which Dr. Carnes presented our bishop to preach. Bishop M. H. Davis. D.D., LL.D., came forward and took his text from the eighth Psalm, verses 3v amp s. Thhrwarlndsed^ a : soul stirring message that lifted the hearers to their feet. Ttie conference was well crowned with this masterpiece that was deliv. ered by our bishop. May he live long to preach the gospel. At the close of the sermon Bishop Davis opened the (jnnm of the fhlirrh and two persons came into the Ark of Safety. The offering was lifted to the amount of $126.80. Following the offering the appoint ments were read as follows: Dr. I. H. Alston, who has been presiding elder of the Rocky Mount district for three years, accepted the de?nst>ip of Allen.. iwlvwlty ... Wilmington district: Dr. G. D. Cames, presiding "ghfcrr St. Stephens, Rev. S. G. Thompldna; Rock Fist circuit, Rev. Fred Foy; Tabor City circuit, J6ev. Nathaniel Whitted; Marietta circuit, Rev. W. H. Richardson; Burgan circui*, ivtrv. boaneo owpneni; North West circuit, to b? supplied i French Creek circuit, Rev. W. H. i McMllllin; Kenanavillei Rev. "Thomas Evercttc; Whiteville, Rev I iikaf 'ri" T? -ST' ' T3ii THE PALMETTO LEADEE THIS IS PENDLETON ] By L L LaiiUr 1 The school hot lunch progran recently launched by our schoo is in full awing. After a succes. _ ful week, there is nothing bu laurel wreaths and gardenias fo our loyal Parent-Teachers' asso ciation which was instrumental ii equipping our lunch room. It is hoped that our lunch program wil not only furnish nourishment fo * our pupils, but an incentive fo. perfect attendance. On the night of December 17tl which Is Wednesday, the entire 1 ' TclToolnje^fmenTwIIF Vpon s o r a ' j-ageant "Merry Christmas to the vVord". Every reader of this ar J tide is invited to witness this. I spectacle. In behalf of the Athletic Asso. ( ciation of Anderson County Train ) ing school we congratulate the j Heed Street High School football team for its successful year of c conquests. Reed street is claim-antr-to the State Championship and great champions they ? are i Tt ii. ! ....II?.. . M ine enure state i3 puuing 101 q ,-ou Reed street, Wben"you meet ' Booker-Washington hi" of Miaini, Fa. on Christmas Day. Here's hoping that Santa will bring you victory I By the way, Reed stiee is our sister school in Andersot county. The Grant's Missionary societj of-KfilgV-Chapel A. M. E. chu.cf will sponsor a Christmas pagean' Answered Prayer With Gifts" -under the direction of lts origi. ? tator, Mtb. R. J. Clark, who is ^resident of the Society. "The pa. " geant will be presented on the third -Sunday-night-at?8 a'eloek- ? You arc co dially invited. Rev. M. G. Williams of Green. T vo< <i, S. C., is the newly appointd minister of Kings Chapel A I". E. church. He succeeds the , ate Rev. J. B. Smith.. Rev. Wil. bins' reputation traveled ahead f Ifis coming. He is a fine Chris an gentleman and a brilliant leader. The entire congregation ^ as pledged its whole hearted support to Rev. Williams. ^ Bethel Methodist is in high spirits. The Pastor, iRev. Higgle?ton is retained for another 12 ^ nonths, we hope for another 12 vears period. Rev. Higgleaton is >ne of our school's most loyal sup f Vrters. We have the very high. ^ st respect for Rev. Higgleston's ^ Christian integrity. Sdver Springs Baptist church a nteitained sumptuously Sunday. The- moderator was Rev^ H. C Asbury, minister of Mt. Springs. . Silver Springs is progressing rap r dly r.nder Che leadership of Rev. Rice ita minister. The Senior choir of Kings Chap G 1 is sponsoring Mrs. Constapee ^ Brown Thompson, soprano, ital at Kings Chapel A. M. E. C( church, Friday, December 19th. at Don't miss this very rare treat. in j _ . J (li PE. Monroe; St. John Mission, lev. A. I. James; St. Phillips, L. 3 Grady. I, Nev. i. -i n (list iet: 1 >?'. IV L. tf T Jrady, presiding elder; Mt. Olive * Rov.'H. L. Hoggins; Rue Chapel, 'lev. S. D. Riddiek; Wrightboro bi circuit, Rev. Best; Calvary, Rev. fi G. E. Holmes; Kenneth.to be sup. 3] plied; E. Wilmington, Rev. C. L. Saunders; Spring Brunch, Rev. li 'aniuel McQulre; 'Richland, Rev. tc A. P. Peace; ,Rocky Point, Rev. J. W. Stanley; Mt. Carmel, to be sup plied; Scotts Hill, to be supplied. E Fayetteville district: Dr. Claude al Stephens, presiding elder; MtZion, to be supplied; St. Luke, Rev Lv R. Pearee; 9t: Mark, ta be TOJC ~ piled; Fairmount circuit,, Rev. A. A. Thompson; Wilaon Mills circuit hi Rev. S. A. Fennell; Atkenison cir- V /Milf Pott n n v rv<i * - VM.V, T. v*. i/, i wuuft , uriiua, ut Rev. D. P. Richardson; Thoma- ] hawk circuit, Rev. H. W. Single w ton; Lumberton circuit, Rev. T.S. "Ti Marsh; Smithfleld, Rev. G. A. tt Gore; Dunn Mission, to b? sup^ plied; Bethel Mission, to b? sup R plied. t] Rocky Mount district: Dr. P. E. h< Legion, presiding elder; St. Mark Station. Rev. D. S. Suber; St. m John station, Rev. A. H. Douglas; D ft. Jame* muan. rgy. a. J. mir -w tison; Nashville circuit, E. E. hi Johnson; Wayman, Rev. E. A. W Johnson; Weldon, Rev. R. H. ;n Greene: Severn, to be suonlied! h? Kenley, Rev. J. Parker; Warrenton station, to be supplied; Saint v< Lake, Rev. F. D. Morgan; Rich w Square. Rev. G. W. Brown; Mur. tb frees born, Rev. W. H. C. Sykes. Rev. A. J. Mattieon, ol Pastor 8t. James A. M. E. tr church . _sc Klnston. North Carolina. *- -vAlVlP J . * r z_ ~ toy $cout Court of floiuxr Monday, Decentber 15th Allen l^iiversity Auditorium During th**- pust year. <?t r Ne ro Scouting in Columbia ha row*i steadily. The year start d with a mtmbership of 4! Scouts and has grown to a mem ership of 193. These Scout ave progressed in Scout know ;dge from time to time under thi ib!e leadert#iip of C. A. Johnson hairmun of the Negro Scouts; C Scoutmasters and assistant Scou nasters Monroe Taylor, LeRoj Shelton, C. F. Bolden, Robert A Jenson, W. H. Burton, LeRoy F Scott, Maceo Kntzminger, Herbert 3antt. A. Young, C. Roberts, B Harrison and E. Rogers. Johr A Patto?is the" uullllll^ leachei ind W. M. Gilliam is the treusirer. A Court of Honor will be hole nfetkhty- night, "December 15 th 51 :00 p.m. in the Allen university luditorium. The purpose of th< hese Scouts that have nmde ad. anccments and promote them tc he next rank of Fcouing. An??th. r feature of the prog am will bt he presentation of the Charter* >y Scout Executive Roscoe E Stevens as representative of the 'oy Scouts of America to the vaio; s Troops to carry on the Boy 'cout program for anther year.? Clients of honor will be W. M 'errv. president of the Central L?' "h C'?reli?iM"Council, and Mr L C. Flora, chairman of the Inral South Carolina Council. Tlie uests will bo Introduced by Mr. ohnson and will make short alks. The actual presentation?of?the edges will be made by Scout Commissioner, C. W. Madden. ^ A special feature" of the Court f Honor will be Scout demon, trations by the various Scout 'roops. These demonstrations 'ill dramatize such phases of couting as Signalling, First. Aid, nd a brief .history showing the d van cement of- Scouting from 'enderfoot to 2nd and 1st class. This Court of Honor represents nother stop of progress made by he Negro Scouts of Columbia, lur outlook for the future is very' right and we invite you to keep our eye on usy WE ARE GOING 'LACKS!! Partnta* ami frlen<Ts of Scouts re cordially invited and urged o come out and s? e these boys eceive their due recognition RANARD CHORES PRESENTS hristmas Cantata The firannfil KI.rK ..v >mp<"Ned of forty voice^, will pro mt its Christmas Centata t?n tied "The Child ,-f R thh hem." i the Grstno-d :.,.v y ay night, D'eerv.h r l'th at s <10 . rr... ?.... During t'e re : ditinn of i"he ,- n itn sovp'"1 * m'*:n" sdjn videos ill he foat'ir. d in-d dng Cl*?rcn " ittlojohn j nd Walter Smith mors; Glades Smith and <1! idv yler, sopranos; CorH H?my. ,(]to ennie Dover bass. The cantaU, baso'd upon ih. irth of Christ, will one- Vnle de festivities in this t <niunity he choral group, under the <li vtion of L. L. Ellis, J. Evan? rid H. Simpson, has rehearsed iilv'durin-2 the past few weeks i bring forth an impressive and "Spiational enifttib "of tkis "Vtory Id in song. * In addition to the chorus James vans, a well known vocalist. wit" spear as soloist. "BETWBT. "A". Mi C; " Rev. W. D. William*. Pastor Ridgeville, S. C.?We were very sppy to welcome our Pastor Rev J. D. Williams to serve hia fifth irm with ua. Rev. Williams' insiring sermon showed that h c as equally glad to be hack with s.-.!Rvv,. Williams choaed for his sxt "The Unfolding of God's ford", which was taken from ev. 5:1. The sermcm was very plifting and made everyone who sard it happy. The Ridgevllle school held ita onthly PTA meeting Monday ecember 1. At this meeting Mr 'anhinRton our processor gave a -ief discourse on "Light". Rev rilliams who is much interested i* the school gave the History or iclf cronn/t r\f fVm PTA Half of the program was de?ted to a short program In which e tried to revive the meaning of >? Negro Spiritual*. Prof. Washington with the aid f Miss R. Rose and S. Irhy are ying to bring about the ideal hooL ? Roaallg?Rose, reporter. ! t A ,.. rt|| t JJm.H - , ? r _. TROOP 51 . We went on a hike Thanksgiving day. We left at ":30 and ar. lived at our stopping place a) 11 btO. There Wf in'in'-1'"'"1"?bttr up tor cooking dinner. After din. nod v.-e went on a "treasure hunt.' Our sccAit master waB with us an| he told us e lot about thI birds, trees,. flower^ 0nd aivim.Ur-We saw many interesting thing! along the highway. Twenty boy. went on the hike and all had ' dctime. One of our committee i- nH-jtrelanrtvent 'With?us^ junn n. juouime, scribe TROOP 56 50 met ft HowardLjjcjRK). Monday nt 6 o'clock. Junior as istant Scoutmaster Cook was ii lharge of the meeting. The nev - scouts -were- allowed to sfhrt th " patrols they wanted to be in. W ire doing everything to show th< _ new scout3 what scouting- is_abournd how it will help them to b' better boys. We?are?prTrurt~That tScout Cool has been made junior assistan r him d0 a gbod job because FT , would do as much for us. Scoutmaster ?Shelton welcome* three scouts from Troop 51 wh< .Vere visiting us. Visitors are cl ways welcome. Roosevelt Murphy. Scribe ~ Tr?op 56. Howard Sch?oT Committeemen: Mr. I. H. Good vvfir|, Sr., ciiwman; Mr. F. K Butler, Mr.?W. C?Johnson, MrrC V\'. Madden, Dr. D. K. Jetikins Scoutmaster, L. A.. SheU^on. As istant Scoutmaster. Mr. E F Sweat; Junior Assistant Scout master, W. Cook; Old scouts: Wil bert Cook, Allen Nance, Rober' Hoefer, Hrrvey Myers, Roosevel1 " Murphy, Cleveland Hipp. Eli.ia! lunktu Clarence Crooks,- Timoth; Speacfi:~new"scouts: Uadin Jones Tames Goodwin. John Hutchinson George Brcrwn, Samuel McDaniels Leon Williams, Robert Simmors Eugene Hunter. Matthew Reese Willie Holman, Henry Gadsden Harry Goodwin. TROOP 57 Troop committeemen: Mr. Ben ' "iin Harrison, Mr. J. Andrev Simmons, Mr. T. J. Hanberry. Mi C. A. Johnson; troop leaders scoutmaster, Charles Bolden; as sistant scoutmaster, A. J. Lewi < patrol leaders. Davdi Cannon James Willirms, Charlie Jones troop srribe, Wesley Jones. Tiger Patrol, (2nd class); Jame Williams, John Robinson, Williar Canr.on, Wesley Jones, Luthei Smith, Guv Phelps. Isaac Brown tenderfoot, Wilbert McDanieljJ"' patrol, (2nd class)David r.-in, Joseph Hawkins, Charlh Garrick, Phillip Sumter; Beavet patrol: Edward Collins, John J n es, Joyrer Cleveland, James Miles Robert Garrison. We registered five new boys thi year, making a .total of 19 NEWS OF TROOP 58 Boy Scout Troop 58 met at th home of Scout Charles Brcrwn, 130' Heidt street, Monndav evening a five o'clock. There were twenty four scouts present to share in welcoming the now scouts and t get a Setter idea of the year"' plen. The troop decided to give a birthday party ft/r itself on Fri day of this week. Each scout wil' be responsible fop one-guest. A grand affair seems to be in stort for all the scouts, especially tho*< who hfiv'e worked faitTifuTTy Tor one big year in this line of chf rac. ter building. Other business discussed at this meating was the passtrg ' of th' Tenderfoot and First Class test Each patrol gave very goood re ports of their weekly finding and J good Handa ? * Next meeting will he held at the home of Scout I^?on Calhoun next Monday ft 5 o'clock.- T. Everett, Scribe Troop Growth There are eleven new (recruits) have five who have rot made any bovt in the troop. However, we definite move other than express inpr their desires t0 come In. We , lost onlv one_from last year's group, and w* teei iv< i w haR been mo-st helpful. Names of Scouts Charles Brown. Beniamin R'nwn j Leon Calhoun, Theodore F.vr.vptt. Henry Hilderbrand. Norman FeaH t*r, Nathaniel Wilhams. Daniel ' Bookhari, Eddie Dinkins, Fred ! Canty, Georsre Ford, John Wheel. ! er, Arnett Martin, David Kin?, SHeppard Wricht, Jrmes KinaH. John Davis, OtiR Outer, Authur Outen, Taft Hiller Tffmmie Wi"! j ISms, I-ahurn Miles, WiBiam Flicks, Maceo Wells, Clarence Scolitrn??t?r? R. A. Dawson, scoutmaster; A Page Three )|i-_ CO UTS [ ERICA y'I j ! VV. Young, rssistnnt scoutmaster; jC. Roberts. assistant' scoutmaster; j committeemen: Dr. R. \V. Mance, Mr. E. E. Rogers, Mr. R. L. Dickson. ? NEWS fROM TROOP 59 Since itc orgar izatiin Novem ber 15, 1940, Tr0073 59 has grown -from a wombo;striy: of , ::'>iTT_. rTn? "of- twenty .six. The members are as fellows: Melvin Able, Churb's . E-?w Horace B>-;-Oe-v F*to-k Itni-1. NaT thaniel Bethel, .1. W B ulware, Jacob Blocker. R ib'j t < ount?. Ro. bert" D3v\?, Ern? s.t Drehor. Meltcm Dreher, t'lysf"-? Dv"1-er. David Fox, Albert Kra^iT. Wilbur Frnz. ier. Cofr?G v< r?. Na'hanirl Harrison. Writer Hill. Svlvester Jones, Franklyn Out n. Edward Portee, RijtT-.4l VVoe*~ Nathaniel Williams. Herman 7.< ijrl r. Committr- men R< v H W. Bar rison. Rev.?J. W, Ik a1 bum.?Mr. '"harles Jonrc; sco-.: master, Mr. . .W, H. Burton. \bsit<>rp are "n:e to mett wiwth us overv Mr>r>'av r ft' vnoo' - : -at -five Wnsfr" ~ ington Heights school Melvin Able, scribe SCOl'T NEWS OF TROOP 60 Here Wi.arp.ii) the news againAll ttre?patrols ,)rfi j;^ar^jng year with q BANG! Our three p'i#*'o!.- Beaver*. Rattle^nakes an i WdPTeMs. Last year we register?) only 12 scout*this year we have registered 27 scouts and have ? mere candidates on the writing list. Here is our tro~r by natrols an 1 classification: Braver patrol. Ten derfoot Scours: Walter Y?a!. P L : Marion ("rooder- R'~hrr-rT"~-**r;*-n p*v-' Srott^ W;]jie Mosey William ,Ar. i "ledge," James WTTi.? -pi Mil ler, 2nd elrss. A. P L. _ Rattlesnake pa*r >1, Ton-'eofoot Ftouts: Albert Barnwel] p L Louis Williams. Charley?So-y t ? Anthony Hammonds. Ben "amir Bowers, Arthur Jacobs. AndT-ew Portee, Marion T?adioa' 2nd e]nSS A, P. L,i Heywar j Martin,... Hey wa"H Robinson. ?Wildert pat r - 1,?Ton'c ? S"6uts: N?ib!e Cn"'n r. Jooki" W'l I i a ?v* e TVM1 . ,*.* -I V< W|?I " ?. v-naim Murray. Thomn, H^jirr^pn H<n~ The. other nam ? will he :r> *h news as soon a? *he oandidntepass the Tenderfoot r--q irements We have n new !-??Uta"t ?r u' master this year. Mr II W Ken nedv. We a*e c'fv' w dome him Wateh thia column for news of Troop C?0. Xathani-d Mirr -eh. ?or:be A POEM TO HEMEMPER ( Remember ?!.< n ynu were a little c.orid. Your thoughts \vc:\ very many And your min.j was rwfully wild, But since -you have -grown to manhood And the Lord is or. y"r side. You can orly remember the poem thatL worth whih. I J TV and Beautiful Hair Sure Stops 'em! If your hair Is dingy, lifeless, graystreaked ? color It with Godefroy's Larieuse, toeiayb Why not let Godefpoy"* fcarieuae ; Hair Coloring hrinfr that mrh, ?? lovely allure to your nair. 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