Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, January 11, irmo news. ? 1 ?* { January 5, 1936?The holidays "] . around Irmo were quietly spent,'t ' .1 the anew whieli fell to the dtptli 1 . af some six or eight inches kept I ] most everyone indoors. ' Among the sdutstenpaoimwdm \ Among the students from coleges who spent the holidays at . lome were: Mr. John Ira Hall and , Miss Thelma Wheeler of Allen , .University; Mr. Harold-Boulwara of Howard University; Mr. Ralph Boulware of Meharry, Medical Col and Alfred Reasoner of Johnson C. Smith University; Mr. J. Quincy Davidson of Benedict Collet j visited ifriends here cjtiring the' holidays. The following teachers were at home for the holidays: Miss Eloise Boozer and Mr. Morris Young of ^farion; Mrs. Thomasena Corley \ and Mr. Pep Boozer from Peak; , Miss Otto Allen from Beaufort and Mr. Wilbur Allen from Conway. Misses Reha and Rosa Lee Jno-5 es, Misses Eloise and Sylvia- Mae j Boozer "and Mr. W. L. Jones motored to Peaks during the holidays and spent the day with Mrs. Ida Lybrand; they also attended the Christmas exercises at Mr. Pep Boozer's school. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Corley and ' sisters, Misses Eloise and Sylvia Mae Boozer motored to Greenwood during the holidays to visit their sister, Mrs. Bessie Hayes and Rev W. L. Johnson and family.^ They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holstein. ^ The-community mr~a wholes saddened over the deaths of two prominent citizens, Mrs. Janie Hall and Mrs. Sarah Bowman. Arrangements for funerals* have not been made at this writing. , Miss Vermel Loriclc, a teacher at Voorhees Junior College, spent ^he week-end at home, ^7. 1 WINNSBORO NEWS After a Merry Christmas and " a Happy New Year together with a^long vacation _the_ students-and. teachers returned to school to resume their work. As usual many students and out of town citizens returned home for the Christmas holidays among i # whom were the following: Miss Sara Beatty and Messrs Samuel 1 Wade and Paul Ross from BrainL erd: Miss Isabelle Davis and bro ' ther, Mr. Eddie, from Morris College; Misses Madona and Mildred Woodard from 2nd Ward High Charlotte, N.^C.; Misses Amelia Mcintosh, Emma Beatty, Mr. W. A. Ross, Jr., and Mr. O. E, Mani- , gault from Benedict College; Mr. ; U. Millings from Allen University; Miss Elise Manigault from Booker Washington Hi, Columbia and Miss Bennie Mae Peay from Coulter Institute. " Mrs. W. G. Emerson of New j York departed this life during the ' Christmas week and was funeralized here' at Wayman A, >M. E.' ' Church, December 29th. Mr. S. ' A. Moore, made a testimony of herj \f life as a consecrated church mem-1 ber and a Christian worker. Rev.' W. G. Qwens, the pastor, read the __ J Obituary setting^forth her life %s It connected with the chyrch in New York aruj how she loved to sing our Southern Spirituals. Rev. J. M. Beatty read the Scripture les- ' son and the sermon was delivered oy L>r. uwens. | Mrs. Emerson leaves a loving husband, a son, a daughter, a sisher loss. "Peace to her ashes. Mr. ; Emerson returned toi New York ; i Monday, December 30th, 'I Those on the sick list are: Mr. 1 Leveret Peay, Rev. G. M. Ulmer, Rev. E. G. Gallman. All are much , ?t?Improved at this writing. Other out-of-town comers were ,1 ther of Mrs. O. E. Manigault of Co 1 lumbia; Mr. Anderson Kennedy of - Florida who came to provide for V ? Messrs Ler'oy Peak and James . ? Heath from .Baltimore; Mr.-and 9 Mrs. Moses Baxter, Mrs. Ruby Gallaway, Misses Tecora and AnM nie Baxter, Noretezel Mc.Ray, Mable Roseborough, Sfessrs George and John Wash, Butler Woodard, Mrs. Rosalie Frederick, all from I J Washington, D. C.; Mesdames Heli if en Archie, Mary Berry, Mary FosW ter all of New York and M*-pnd ^ 'I. Mrs. Willie Kussett "WTnston-^L^Salpm. . , I IK Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jeter of ( I Jonesville dropped in to see her Sister, Mrs. B. E. Ross last Sat- J f w urday. Miss Bessie Pickett of (N4u Camden, one of our former teach-.' was teacher of the adult class J|jjP * At St. Paul last Sunday. Miss Kj Pickett now teaches at Finley Hi, HlL Chester, S. C. | JfcWT* Deacon J. J. Starks, one of Winnsbor'nfs finest citizens departK, ed this life at his home on Moul[ trie St., Deoember 28th and was * " V,T? TT ~~ ' . lb ii' nri ii i' ^ i . 50S funeralized, January 1st, 1936 at Black Jack Baptllat Church of ~ Miss Fadonia Manigault and sis;er, Miss Clio; Mrs. Johnson, mownicn ne was a consistent member and officer for many years. ' rhe end came sudden and shocked the town. Mr. Starks joined the church when quite a youth. He obtained in education at Brainerd Institute and was for years a teacher in :he pubhc schoois of Fairfield Co. ~ He stood for everything that was for racial uplift. _ Because of the deep-Bjtow the message of Mr. .Starks's death fail ed to reach Rev. N. Smith, his pastor, so instead the funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. M. Beatty, who of course-did jus ?ice to the occasion. Mr. Starks leaves a lovirtg wife, * Mrs. Florence; a sister, Mrs. Hes- 1 ter Carr of Hopewell, Va.; a bro ther, Mr'. C. R. of Lythonia, Ga., who couldn't get here because of .he deep snow and a host of friends--7 to mourn his loss. 'Peace to his t ashes. Very touching Communion ser- ! vices were held at Wayman A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Rev. W. \ G. Owens was at his best and as he hid himself behind the. croes, ^ the Holp Spirit filled the house. Mr. A. Percival Bluford aceom "anTed Miss Rosamond C. Johnson to Winnsboro Jast Sunday and spent a short while in our city. . We were delighted to have him | drop in on us. Prof. O. C. Mcintosh and fam- ] ily accompanied by his sister Miss ATIce-Mcintosh all of Johnson spent a part of the Chriistmas holidays here with their parents. After motoring to Greenville and returned Prof. F. E. Mcintosh accompanied them to Johnston where~~ spent the Christmas holidays in bur town the guest of Sister Mrs." Sara Mcintosh. Miss Larcie L, Smith, menibet of our faculty spent Christmas and ' New Year's with relatives in Florirta. She reports" a grand time. . - CQKESBUR<Y NEWS - = Rev. Guiden preached a wonderful sermon Sunday at the usual hour. Come out Sunday, we are going to enjoy thirteen ser- 1 mons irom one verse. Collection for Sunday $9.05. * ' We have had quite a number of ' visitors during the holidays. They were as follows: Rev.- and Mrs. C . H. Golphin of Asheville, N. C.; ' Mrs. Maggie W. Thomas, Annes- ' ton, Ala.; Mrs. E. A. Adams and A children; Rey. W. B. Nash, Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Smith Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunter, Westminster. Mr. Berkley Reynolds, Hopkins Mr. And Mrs. June Pilgrim, Hendersonville. N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams, Greenville; Miss Cai c rie B. Butler, Greemville; Mrs. Ber tha Smith, Miss Johnson, Mr. Horace Ghanlos, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- t liams of Goldville, Mrs. N. Aaron, 5 Greenville. ^ Miss Henrietta Robinson enter- 1 tained a few friends Friday nite. \ Miss Mary Cummings of Hodges i Mr. Roosevelt Backus of Green- wood; Mr. Neel Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Summings, Mrs. Mary " Miller, three daughters Misses <J1lie, Delia, Louise, Mr. Royal and Warren Miller. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Robinsbn ' had as their dinner guests Thursday, Mrs. Guiden, Mrs. En\ma Cummings, Messrs Mitctrel^Robin- ^ son, G. Boey, Neel Wilson, Mr. B. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pilgrim. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Cummings had as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr. S: W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Reynolds, Mr!" and Mrs. J. Pilgrim, Mr. and Mrs. C. Foggie . . We are proud to see Miss H. F. Wilson home., ( The students has all, returned to their schools. Misses CTttie MilleV, Henrietta ? Robinson returned to their school. Mr. and Mrs. John Brookman, baby Anna. Francis, Geneva, Master John of Greenville spent Sunday in our town. Those on the sick list Mr. M. Goggin, Mr. Squire Louden. The sad news of the death of Mty. Will Ellis of Alabama has innf Ha nnco liv. .... .... v ed in our town. His daughter ^ Mrs. Unice Taylor is expected today from New York. SHILOH A. M. E. CHUURCH Rev. T. H. Weathers, Pastor Prosoperity, S. C, Jan. 5th? < services began at 10:30 as uabal. ( The lesson was taught by Profes- t Bor Keith and most beautifully re- j viewed by our Elder, Rev. E. A. j Adams. Immediately afterwards igh noon service began. Elder i ^ ' "1? ?' ' " ' - ' ? - ? : t- * i - 4 -* . -T " -- v * --(i Ji'iiiirtiiiirfcfi rii :" & . 1 ?NGTfb- Your question ana a clipping of this column is er repJy, send a quarter (26c) i mail* free advice on three (3J mrthdate, and correct address to ABBE WALLACE, care of Assembly Street, Columbia. S SPECIAL NOTICE:?In Wallace, be sure to send you ind the year you were born ng. J. D. T.?Did 1 do wrong in. forsakin my girl friend? Ans.: You certainly did do wrori or the girl you are "taking up inn* \vit)y-nmp-is-nnt.hin{_^-t.n-rTrn )are with your old girl friendrhen top, this new girl friend aj >ears to be in loye With TH jrunar TrACUPD 1 ^viivv/u j l^aviiuU) iuaiv.au t 'oa.' * * * * * ? I,. Y.?If I graduate in June will there be; a possibility of me getting a seholarshp? Ans.?There is a slight possibi ty of getting a scholarship to ec ege if you'll spend more time ( ?our studies?However, your ehs :es are much better if you'll wa jnlll lilt' yum1 uf 1H.T7 bi'fove gfff iating. ' * * ? " B. N. J.?Please tell me. if the job I want will interfere with the monev I inow receive? Ans.?If you secure the job y< have in mind, it will cause yo nontly INCOME to be cut o: job however, if~you cari possib job howeVer, if you can possib 5CCUre it. frfr vou'll at. least, mal rnough money to keep you'ruelf g rig, ^ which is mpre than you ha low. . " t ' . I). R. B.?Did I accuse my husband wrong {Sunday, night or was it like he saicl? Ans.?When you were walkir iown the street with your husbar in this certain Sunday night, ippears that the woman you hi ;his argument about was flirtir vith him outrageously. He was'] lirting with her, but he couldn lelp but notice her unladylike nu ler?You certainly did accuse hi vrong. ? * J. R. I).?I am very much in need of work and I'm writing to you to secure information as to how to go about getting some kind of work? An*,?Since you haven't anyoi lepending ori yoii, you will not 1 ible to secure employment wit he W. P. A. in the Adult Educi ion Dept. as you would like. Yc thould go -to the Post Office an dand an examination for son iranfch o f CIVIL S'ERVIC YORK -?This work will be just i nteresting as wel* at beneficialo you Hs-to teaching. - - * * * * dams selected his text from th< 3th Psalm and 10th verse. Th omplete audience enjoyed his nu age. We aH wish hrs sppedy r< urn to deliver such wonderfi errhons. Instead of last Sunda ight the quarterly conference wi ^e helcron the third Sunday nig! f January, 19th. The pastor an amily Svas very glad and extern hanks to-the manjf officer's,'men >ers and friends that showed su< ine spirit toward them throujj rbe?eoW?weather?tmd?Christfa Vlany gave him vegetables, cann< joods, refreshments, fruit ar noney. Namely some is as ft ows; Mr. Jenkins Bookman, Jdl Dominiek, Mrs. Eugenia Adam Vfrs. A. Sligh, Mrs. Lucinda Gal nan, Mrs. Maggie Gallman, Mr taattie Lindsay, Mrs. Evelyn Boi lite, Mrs/lnzzie Henry, Mr Belto Jurton, Mr. Jake-Jonfc* and mar >thers whom?he thanks?man nany times. We wish to announc he return of the Rev. Cast VIoore from Harrishurg, Pa. a sending the funeral of his siste Virs. Myrtle Davepport. We al: vcre glad to"have Mrs. Ellen Di enport here who ^pent a few day with her son.? ?? ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH t? Rev. L. l>. (Gamble, Pastor Trio, S. C.?Sunday School wi opened at its usual h|t)ur wit 3upt; A. R. McCrea at his po if duty. Teachers and studen kll were ready looking to 1936 1 >e a prosperous year the ou iouring of the spirit, At V11:30 the Rev. L. D. Gar ale mqj^nted the rostrum taking h n- riliiiwi ii r -1 * ? f 'HE PALMETTO' LEA life $ ?~ . :f? - twered in this paper ONLY when lelosed in your letter. For private' , and a self-addressed, stamped en- \ y Reading, And receive by return? > questions. Sign your full name, s to all letters? Address all mail j THE PALMETTO LEADER, 1310 outh Carolina. y ?? sending in questions to Prof, r full name, the date, the month 1, in order to get a correct readA. C.-^I am a married woman and have been married ig thirteen <years and 1 would 1" like for you to\ tell me if there T~ nL another womaiv4n?my~hus?? band's lifei? * )- Ans.?Yes?and there has been E for many years,, which is the seajf son von didn't. Jive toe-ether hut. 'T' 1 ?7T* FOUR years. He doesn't realize the responsibility of a WIFE AND CHILD and never will?To him, this other woman comes first. . + * -* * y l. ? X. X: X.?Will you tell me 1 4 ij. if I was right or wrong in tak)n my parent's advice? in Ans!?You haven't regretted yot it that you left this man alone that fore, you should be grateful to your parents for their helpful advice?Always - use their BETTER JUDGEMENT and you'll. have _ nothing to be sorry, for. ? >U ur N. T.?I would like for you ff to tell me why I can't get ac]v quainted with the right kind ly of man? I don't seem to have ke much. luck with the opposite. ^ . sex. ve Ans.?You are entirely too distant toward the. men ns well as , _ the "women"that you come in eontact with. You can act a little] more friendly and be congenial] with your male friends without i them thinking you are FAST and a FLIRT.?Change your ways a u little but keep your HIGH IDEALS 1 of the kind of man you want, and 1 you'll finally get hiim? V. N. I..?Mas there e.vor 1 * anything serious in the mind 111 of this teacher that I had 111 such a close feeling for? Ans.?His intentions were to coach you in your subjects that you fell behind on when you were sick, enough to enable ydu to make a passing mark on the FINAL HXAMINATIONS.-^What he did, fm=>you was no more than he would 1have done for his other students je t? ? h, A. I). C.?Please, tell me if a_ this man loves me and why does he stay with this other lcj woman? ie Ans.?This man E. W. certainly jr doesn't love you, neither does he ls love the woman he is staying with. ?It-is -my opinion that be merely SPITE. e j text from Ephesians?Paul's letter e to them. It was the first Sunday., ;s j in the New Year; the Iloly Com- ' J munion was served. After the ^ il collection of $'.).40 was raised. We . y all are planning to do piore in '3(5 11 than _wg did in !35. ? h it] Mr. Lewis Tisdale worshipped ,i j.ifk ua ?* ' AI , ".v.. mo lie 1IU?" "I IUKCJWI i, , : Is Connecticut. a-' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tisdale and ;h brother-in-law from Bridgeport, ;h Conn; spent the Christmas holidays sr.?with parents, Mn. nn ! Mis. W. M. ;d Tisdale. id All the school girls were home >1- for Christmas. They are Misses in Annie Wilson and Haftie Bennett s, home from Camp Allen Johhson; II- Sadie R. Bennett returned to St. s. Stephen to take up her' school ik work; Miss Bessie Lee Bells spent n J the holidays, in Boris with her iy brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and yt?M!' '.???rh?Bell.?Miaaea ^fiadie. :e j Hattie, M. Bennett had supper >y ' Christmas evening with the IMfr. t-} and Mrs. Jessie McBride of .Sali?. c* n itrrs, o. ,o j ^ Miss^T. ?[ 01,1 *ca" a -Ntiissa Smith took dinner with -,--Mi'<s Oria McFadden on StimtayrjMr. Mackie McCrea and Daniel i Smith were the guests of Misses Bennett on Sunday evening. I ? ? ? is EASTOVER NEWS ;h . at By Rev. L. G. Bowman ts Sunday was a fine day for all to church goers and even those who t- are not interested in the welfare of the Chrstian Church. Shortly' n- after" the bell rang you could see in them coming up from all direction, ? ? I g ' < to yive tH.-nks imtn hK^ T.erri to fcm p witness for Him the fit at Sunday in a new year. ' 134 came forward ,::ntl communed Sunday after prd. f hintf ,. also two new joiners. The church is spiritual alive, St. Philip Station has a very larire membership and the Bapt. Church members al\ work hand in hand. Some of the finest and welthiest people in South Carolina anywhere live here in Kastovcr, some of the best farmers in the stjate ive around here, one of the largest grocery stPt'Os^Tn TKs "town conducted by a white firm, rents from a negro farmer. And I have never been esteemed' as high a. niong white people any where as t have since I have been here. The club rally took place last Suntjoy for the first time at St Philip Station; there are eighteen boards and clubs. Six of the Presidents'being absent, the members joined other clubs and made the rally quite a success. The ^Sunshine Club led by Mrs. Rose Board No. 3 came in second led by Sister Quennie Mhrtin. And Board No. 1 led by Sister Alice Johnson came iii third. The fourth Sunday will be the next rally day. Who will lead? Next Sunday will be a high day^ for all the people in and around Eastover; everybody who is hot engaged will be coming to'witnessthe best quarterly conference evei held in St. Philip Church by the Rev. E. F. G. Dent D.D. of the Columbia Dist. No one should be abse?b-?4?fehe opening -service which takes place at 11:14 a. m. and we will close at 1:30 p. m. The business session will be Saturday at 2 o'clock and all officers is expected to be. present. .. The Pelmetto Leader, the only outstanding paper for all the people of South Carolina,' the mouth piece for Negroes.will be on sale hereafter in Eastover by Mr. Earl Martin and'all citizens, white and colored may, secure a copy for only 5 cents and if you fail to got the paper see the writer Those who visited the parsonage last week were Sister Bettie Carter, Sister Lessie Myers, Sis-' tor Quenrie Martin and Miss Rose Lee Alston; and left refreshments [of many kind and cakes. Just jkeip that up sisters, no one will [get angry. Who will be next? | There are several on the sick list and serve on- the imp rovelist. All the students of Allen, Benedict, Suite Claflin and Booker Washington returned back to heir respective classes. 'Come to church! Go to church! - ?. Vl'U' lilHUlt'l 4 XT I\ VTCIl'O ii *javw-Wi^i 11 O Rev. J..E, Dixon, Pastor . Sunday was a beautiful day. Thf Sunday school uan opened at ihui usvf 1 hour, with the Supt. and teachers at their post. *. The S. S. was interestingly itsviewed by Bro. Dreher, the Supt. After which our . pastor gave us some splendid remarks on the lesson "He said that we should face this ye&i\ with Jesus, -because witbJesiis we can prosper." At, 12:00 we had a large crowd, Our pastor preached a heart bum ing sermon. His text was taken from St. John 19:6 subject "Jeaus Crusified." He said in his discourse "There is no more than one way to crusify a man, when you are lioing and talking about sifyirg him thdn; but Christians are like Christ, they will stUy on their job." After this wonderful s.rmoiv there, were many who were partakers of the Lord's Supper. ? ?Kev. Dixon and wife were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Caughman. ' After which they vis ited the sick. We have many on the sick list. A gl.:om of sadness wtas east over the community of New Brook land the third Christmas holid-y, because of the funerals of Mr. F. Carter anj Mrs. Delia Suber. Mr. Carter funeral was at 11:00 a. in.?He leaves to mourn his loss a wife, Mrs. Lula Carter and a host of relatives and friends. At 2:00 p. m. funeral services for Mrs. Delia Suber, a strong and faithful member of Double Branch A. M. Church, alwT ttremfcei of Stewardess Board No. 1 Hymn "Nearer my God to thee." Prayer by Rev. F. D. Dreher of Mill Creek Circuit. Second hymn "Hock of ages." Mrs. Lula Coleihan spoke of hei life as a stewardess. Solo "A big family, Je?u3 taken them," by Mrs. Anna Tucker. Paper by Mrs. James Corley. Mr. . C. Kiser, her leader, who spoke of her life and work ia* a church member from early life to thd pfeMttt. A ' - *1^111 ~ iltr " ' ' ^ Paper?Mrs. Delia Knowles. The pastor. Rev J. E Dison in a bxief sermon ?ava a heautifui discription of the work of Mrs. SubeJ'. Use<i as a bases, "Nothing: wasted." He showed in his sermon that God expects eaoh of us to woVk until we tire called to make our return. Gen. 9:19. From dust thou art taken, until thou shalt return. Hia massage was strong and full of thoughts. Prayer by Rev. E. V. Kiser, pas ter-of?Blare v Ci rc uTc:; ^ Mrs. Suber was a very splendid churchman. Her space cannot be filled. We love thee, but God loved thee best. Peace to her ashes. She iJ Survived by three sons, two daughters, twenty grand children, two great gTand children, one sister. At 0:00 the President, Miss B. L. Young culled the League.to order. A beautiful program wae .sponsored by Miss Willie M. Jack Elijah James anl Mr. N. Gaugh-^ man brought many good things to the League. Rev. Dixon gave the League many New Year Resodutions for 1936 which everyone present will abide by and enjoy. At 8:00 the pastor came forth with a burning message, which |~was delivered with power. It wvs a message that should have -made an impression upon the .learts of all who heard it. He used as a text PsaLm5* 86, 'Oh God." Sub.: "David described a city of Zion." This sermon was -io forcefui many mourners yvent up to be prayed for. Visitors are always welcome. FORT MOTTE SCHOOL - N Prof. Leroy L. Pendarvis, principL?The principal and all teachers are back to work after having been away for the Christmas holidays. The work of the school moved normally for the first few days of the new year despite the handicap of inclement weatheT con litions. Mrs. Mabel Christie was confined to bed Monday the lesult of illness. She wUs greatly missed by the teaching force as well as by her little ones of first grade. Mr. E. L. Bland failed to fill hia accustomed place Sunday because of ill feelings. At this writing, however, ho seems to be himself again. ._ ... The faculty a planning to stage a Mlystery-Comedy-Drarria . soon the title of which is "The Ghost Bird." This play is crammed with sparkling dialogue, wit and hum>r while, in the meantime, serving is a vehicle through which an appealing moral lesson is taught The date of presentation will be nnouneed later. The play is under ?he?dncction of?ojrr principal, I'rof. Pendarvis who has had long xperience in play production. It promises to be worthwhile. Mae Belle Goodwin THE PROSPERITY UNDERTAKING COMPANY The Prosperity Undertaking'Co. of Prosperity, S. C. is now ready to give service to one and all. No job too small; no. task too great. We are -yo^rs for service. The following are field agency for the above name company: Rev.1 Harper, Pastor of Mt. Moriah cir-euit; Rev. Wilson, Pastor of Anti?och Baptist Church; Rev. Young, Pastor of Mt. Hebron circuit; Rev. Martin, PastoY of St. James. If we please you tell your frinnilc- iT WI> rtisnlpR-HA VMl ti>ll us. Rev. T. E. Robinson, Pres. Prof. Rikard, Secretary Rev. Wilson. motored to Baltimore for the Christmas holidays, he reported a pleasant trip. Sister , Nora Spearman is back from SpMftanburff, S. G. Mrs. Alice Davenport and her mother spent..thd holidays in Columbia with relatives. JACK WILLIAMS U It U U S 1 U R I JACK WILLIAMS. Mjrr. Drupj. Ice Cream, Mu Clean. Ctrarettea a*4 TnharifiM I 2365 Gervala St. Dial 923' David G. Ellison General Insurance Honest and efficient attention given to all buaineee placed with ma. PHONK 5717 w Pajfe 8 -trAURBNS NEWS cla.1 oB Dec. 27 for t h? rAlla^ .nH _ high school students home for the * r. holidays. . Card playing was the feature of the afternoon after which a tempt- ' ing sweet course was served. Those enjoying the social were Misses Ella B. Williams, Lois Smith, Lois Holland, Melroee Dial, Ruth Foggie, Rosa L. Foggie Annie L. Foggie and Annie Maude Greene. ?Messrs J. -W^?Mathiw? Alonzo Whitner, A. B. Greene, J. Smith, Lesley Garlington and D. Cureton. Misses Katherine, Alice and Mary McClyde of Raleigh, N. C. spent the holidays with Jack a'nd Kelfey Dendy. ( Miss E. Watts spent a part of the holidays home with her mother. Mrs. A. C. Holland of Washington, D. C. spent the holidays with : _ f '' ML'LLINS XEW8 Rev. J; L. Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Robinson and Mrs. Knight Brown were the dinner guests of Deacon and Mrs. J. H. Smith SunJay. ' . The Emergency Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Young Lewis on Bay St, largely attended. We were glad to have Mrs. G. _ J O.. ...ilV. .... A ft livnaiu vi uuiuvci nu?i ua, rtA vci business we were served a very delicious course. Meeting adjourn ed to meet with Mrs. Zadie Cribb, Church Street." We are very sorry to hear of he spent a few days. -the?illness of our pastor's wife, Mrs. Brooks. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Bethel Lewis of Dixon St. lin remains very ill. ' 7 Mrs. Laura Page is much improved. Mrs. Essie Conyuff and on. J. C. Conyuff has returned from Patter son, 14? J.; where she has bran visiting. ? ? Mr. Ailen Bowman have rturned home from Rocky Mountain, N. C." where he attended his aunt's funeral. Mrs. Louvenia Gordon spent the holidays in Sumter visiting her sister. v/i me several T students tnat came home from the various colleges have returned to school to resume their studies. ?... Miss Louvenia Bell who is a ? member of the faculty at Maxton, N. C., was home for the holidays. Mr. Acie Lowell was funeralizd Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock Mrs. Janie Shiver ha3 returned home from Philadelphia, Pa. for a vacation. :?1 Mrs. Theresa Bines has returned hom? after spending the holldays with her daughter at An- drews, S. C. ~ Deacon W. M. Nance and Moth- * er, Mrs. Hattie Scott spent the holidays in Garland, N. C. visiting her son. The annual report of the Gov- ernors Community Club since its organization- turned over ~i6 Mt ~~ 1934 to Oct. 6, 1935 tkfc amount ninety cents. - , aomwd of one hundred eight ($108.90) dol lars and ninety cents. B-.' V';. - :^ \ \y y3fY|| K , ^rr*^ >. fi^^HL- ;. ^f^^HKl1! ' ( > > In^^^KS . : I V K? Hi J': ,' >? ^ l ; <-, N About **?'? "??? "* ?"?thi to hars to remain at home, urually In bod. But no lonrer U aha compelled to toy in on eortain days. Whether it's rehearsals, or broadcasts, or stags appear ancaa, she's right on hand, now. How Cartful Holps Woman v,arnui neips wous&nas 01 women through the days they used to dread. It tends to relieve the functional pains of menstruation, and by continued use, as needed as a tonic, it helps to overcome the tendency to monthly suffering resulting from poor nourishment. Prompt relief, yes, but still more ? lasting relief has been reported id a great many cases! Find out whether Cardui will help YOU. Of course, if it does not benefit you, consult a physician. Oet a bottle, today! j : i-- "ifa * - * *?'