The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 08, 1936, Page Page 3, Image 3
I
Saturday, February 8, 103ft
1 MARION NEWS
Old man winter is surely show\
j ing his colors. The people ol
Marion are witnessing some of the
coldest days they have had in years.
Mr. William Livingston?passed "?
to the great beyond en Wedne*? =
day and was funeralized Sunday
at Rains, S. C.* The community
was saddened over the death of
Miss Harriet James, a promising
V young lady of the city. She was
funeralized Tuesday.
Members of the senior class o'
the Marion x County Training
i ....- School presented in a most pleas
i ing manner a drama on Friday
"January 24; 1036: ~ "The Gnttr tc
Hauniness." 'Much credit is duo
, Mr. Jenkins director of the play.
The play will be repeated at a later
"3a te^ToF the benefit of ST. Johr
A. M. E. Church. Those missing
the first performance missed a
treat so don't fail to see it^rt St.
John. - - ?
The members o'fgul churches are
urged to attend chqrch service in
spite of the inclement weather.
jMrs^A. Hag in
MARION CO. TEACHERS MEET
? , The monthly meeting.. of - the
Marion County Teachers \\as hci:l
at the Marion County Training
School with a full attendance. After
a fervent devotional exereis
timely and interestingly remark'
along with helpful suggestions
were made, the President, Miss W
R. Beathea.
The meeting Was then turned
ovrr to the program committee of
which Miss L. J. Pe Vese is the
- efficient chairman. The teachers
listened to a program that was
L well prepared and helpful in even
I respect. The program was as fol
jows: Solo?H
Love Life?Mr. Morris
Young.
Address?Supt. S. J. Wall.
Response?Rev.W. P. Williams
^-Solo, Ah Sweet Mystery of Life
?Mr. Robert Gilliard.
Each solo was splendidly renderMarion
is fortunate in havi- mudi
talent among hej* group <*.
' teachers.
Too much cannot ho said nhonl.
In the beginning of his speech, h
commended the teachers of the
w county and their choice of presi
| dent. He also spoke of the hit*'
grade of work being done by th<*
?4? teachprjs^ iLjyyajj.nlgasing to gath
? ' - er from his speech that Mario*
S County is the only county in Sout1Carolina
that is onnen hundred pei
cent Rosenwald buildings. He urged
the teachers to cooperate in
the 50 per cent fuel movement
He also made a promise of givinp
equipment to schools at a very
early date. Many other helpfu'
and inspiring thoughts were: bro
out in his address. As one listened
to him and knowing of his work
in reality one could easily see
foftUhe~han the interest of the-rnitirf
country at heart, Negroes as
well as whites. This accounts fo'
the ,encouraging educational conditions
in the county. - It is tru?-j
"that a chain is as strong as its
weakest link," says one writer.
In our midst were the following
& visitors: Prof. C. Spears, Prof. J
A. Holman, I.atta, S. C.; and Mis;,
V Heyward, nurse from Jtl'ullins. AI
\ were introduced to the association
The Last two named made speeches
that 'wgre enjoyed hy all.
After roll call, the meeting adjourned
with every one anxious foi
the next meeting day.
(Miss) Mary T. Green
Reporte:
ALLENDALE CO. TEACHERS
ASSO'N. MEET SATURDAY.'
y . FEBRUARY 1st. 1936
? ? By Eli J. Davis, Jr.
- Allendale. S. C. Feb. 1, 1936?
The wintry weather that is grip
ping this section of the country
is not playing havoc with the at
ty Teachers . Association meeting
for each member and officer- is
braving- su.bfreefcing teniperatur.
es and snow to be at his post
The Association is under the leadership
of our noble and efficien'
V President, Prof. D. G. Belton
v ho has charge of the agriculture
work at Allendale Countj
Training school. Since the 'orga
riiza'tion the. administration ha)
put forth every effort and has
y contacted every teacher of the
county. The association plans to
have 100 per cent payment of
I state dues, and attendance at tin
Palmetto State Teachers Association
in March.
The meetings are helj on the
first Saturday of each month
J -The initial?meeting of the Association
was graced with the election
and installation of officers
Prof. C. V. Bing, President of
State Palmetto Teachers Association
outlined the work to the new
i officers and their duties in ordei
to make the Association a success.
The second meetng of the Association
was held, Jun. 11, 10.'16.
Our chairman of program comi
mittee was successful in securing
Mr. W A. Shiftly. State Surpervisor,
to speak to us.?His -address
was very timely and encour
aging. He stressed the need _and
Iauvanrages or advancing o.ur induration.
Our guest speaker, Mr
Fred, All, City Supt. address be
? ing inspii aliunal .md? beneficial
Work for children's interest. v
The meeting of February 1st,
opened with program arranged.
Prof. D. G. Belton, President, crave
4 a very interesting tal? on "Nature
I and Functions of the, school." After
his discourse the association
was opened for a general discussion.
Many interesting thoughtswere
advanced by members, aAd.
meny were benefited and upliftpd
* . by the discussion. Mrs. C. V.
s Bjng gave a tentative report stat
? lug the cullwtlun orr Chrtstfranr
tea la had exceed the fifty dollan
I iJfci 1111 I I rn. ittor iili I r I
SOUTH CAROLINA' CITIZEN ,
- SUCCUMB.
Mrs. Katie Whaley of Columbia.
S. C. died at ^ier home Sunday
morning at four (4) o'clock after an
illness of several days. Mrs.
Whaley wni the daughter of the
?Itevid Green and Mmth.i
Green of St. Matthews. S. C.
Surviving are: John Whaley,
two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore,
Mrs. Julia Stroman, both of St.
Matthew, S. C.1 two daughters,
Misses Marie and Julia Whaley,
six sons. Mr. bdward Whaley,
Corley Whaley, Fred Whaley, Per
ry Whaley, all of Columbia, S. C.
Mr.v Earl WhaileV of Philadelphia,
Pa. Herman D; Whaley of Washington,
D. C. fourteen .grand children
and two great grand children.
~ Funeral services were?held -at St.
Matthew Baptist Church, St.
Matthew, S. C. Wednesday. Jan.
29, at 2 o'clock by the Rev. S. 11.
Smith of Co 1 unibia, S. C. Inter- .
nent followed in St. Matthew
Baptist Church yard.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
to the Revs. David Mitchell, S. II.
Smith, James Hopkin, B. A. Lykes,
^nd those that helped with the
program, the many friends that
issi'sted in the funeral arrangement
flinl" nlsn tn Johns. n-Hi adh'V
Funeral Home and its personnel.
Mr. John Whaley and children
FHE CHRISTIAN HOME BURIAL
AID SOCIETY
-If you want anything done well
lo it yourself-.
The Christian Home Burial Aid
Society held its first, quarterly
neeting of the year Saturday.
Tanuary 25-26. 1936, at Mt. Olive
Baptist Church. Saluda County
with lodge No. 28.
The meeting was called to-crier
by the President,. Mrs. Marie
Burton. Singing hymn No. 12
"Farther I stretch my hands ..to
thee," etc. Several prayers were
Tnarb. - "Mutt Jesus hear the cro :s.
alone," etc. 1 This^?sqng . brought
our devotional'service to "a .close..
The house was then opened to
nake the Union bettcr-than it has
-keen in-tin.' past..
The roll was called and each
local lodge responded briefly.
Number of lodges reported 12:
number of members reported 200;
number of grand officers' present
3. We . raised for death assess"m
errt--$H8-.00?AVe-raist d- f or. Union,
Hssnssmoni. 900.119. ui ami xuiai
$12G.05.
Paid U ndoytake is $78.00;
Paid Bereaves $10.00; for mis '
' ellaneous $8.05. Total paid out
$120.05.
Our next meeting will'be at -the
Church of lod?c No. 110. Union
S.. C. at Bethel A. M. K. Churrh?
April, 1P.1G. ?
District No. 1 rcgp.-tte:! very
much to hear of district No. II
Secretary. Mr. Wesley Kmmeisor
being indispose I with Pneumonia.
We" hope he will, soon be his'sell
' again. We were also sorry to sc.
' or r State Secretaiy, Mr. W. K.
Williams. lame with' rheum a t is m
After all preliminary and business
had been completed, we ail
iourned bv l'cpcating the ' lodge
111 izpah, "Keep my mouth dost
for ever Lord from slandering o'
my brothers a.ed sisters am. 11."
Record Secretary and Reporter
(Miss) Martha E. Suber.
BEAUFORT COUNTY
TRAIN I NO SCHOOL NEWS
0 The
faculty and members ol
Bwinfort Cnlmtv Training Schoo
were tavored with the presence 01
Miss R. B. Ccoley, Principal ol
Penn School, Miss Grace B. House
Assistant Principal and a party 01
Missionaries from Africa, India
England, Scotland and Wales. Th.
student-body and the school sextitto,
dirccte by Miss Julia B. Gilliard
sang a group of spirituab
consisting ot tne toiiowing: htea
Away, Swing Low Sweet Chariot
Shout All Over Coil's Heaven ami
Roll Jordan Roll. Sixtette sang
Dainicl Saw the Storm and Th
Blind Man Stood on the Way and
Cried. Miss Cooley spoke and. ii
trodneed the members of the party.
She asked Rev. \V. I). GrifTeth
cf India to speak representing the
members of the group but he aski
3d Rev. A. W. Williams of Afiicp
to speak in his stead as he felt
that the students would be more'
interested in hearing about Africa
than they would be in hearing
about India. Rev. Williams gavi
quite an interesting talk about the
work they are doing. He brought
out the fact that their work is
similar to our work here. And that
regardless t f race' oY color, we an
end.
There Was a very good basket
ball game between the Penn and
Beaufort County Training Schools
girls Friday afternoon in the Penn
School Gymnasium. Quite an enthusiastic
crowd was present to
cheer the girls. The Beaufort Co.
Training . School girls lost to a
score of 22-11. After the game,
the two teams and representatives
from the two faculties were generously
uTTfrtained hrr thi1 " Prow
School Community Center build-"
jng. A delicious salad course, cocoa
arid cakes were served. Afterward,
the teams had a social
feature in thg Community Auditor
rtrnrr. - Missus Jr ft. Gilliard aiuf
Lucile Flint wi-i'e very pond at the
piano.
Miss Anna White, a student of
the nineth grade was called home
on account of illness in the family.
Mr. Acy McKerrzie, a student of
the tenth grade was called home
work. Enclosing the Allendale
County Teachdrs Association as
a unit of the Palmetto State Tea- '
chers Association wish to say in I
the words of the NRA7-rrWe will
do our part."
. . a.
I [\\t
I _v aBB& VVAi-l-A
t?:
NOTE: Your question answe
a clipping of thin column in encli
repJy, send a quarter (26c) ant
veiope ior my wew /wsuroiogy
mail free advice on three (3) q
mrthdate, and correct address t
'to ABBE WALLACE, care of T1
Assembly Street, Columbia. Sou
L. C. E.?I want to know if
it is possible for my brother'
?and myself to get our old
home hack?
Ans.V If'seems *to me that
/our FATHER sold, this home
many years ago and it now legal-(
IV belongs to the widow that is
living in the house. I do not contact
you ever regaining this home
back. .........
A. H.?Please tell me if 1
should stay here or leave?
Aivs.V Don't let people influence
you when they tell you that
they see your husband running are.utid
with other girls?he is not
GUILTY. Yob would be ma h
more contented with him so remain
where you are until you have
cause to- leave.
* ? *
X. L. V.?I woLld ' like to
i :r I r~: a 11..
tvin/v* 11 nij uu> 11 iviiii rt*au>
cares for -ine?
Ana.: He 'does not . care as
much for you as you would like
for him tc?it seems that he has
a GIRL FRIEND in the city
where he is in college, who means
quite a bit more to him. If he
cared very much for you he would
visit you once in a while. ,
^?. ?
J. S. A.?I enjoy reading
your column and would like
for you to toll me if I will ac?complish
my aim?
? Ansvr Although T do not think
that you will anpc: r on the RAX>IO
anytime this year I do contact
you performing on the stage
as an .entertainer.
M. I./ S.?I)o yoM think
that iT would "profit ;nnrw"-go to
housekeeping or what is the
best thing to do?
Ans.: Your husband and you
could save nionev if you would
get a small APARTMENT and
fuini h it wiily.your own furn'-.V
ings. It is not absolutely necessary
for you to get four v? five
housekeeping luums when you
really <lo not need this space.
\V. R.?Where did my girl
friend get the thirteen dollars
in bills that she has now and
she isn't eve in working. I
'o.ind them hid away while
I was hunting an envelope:
llsi).
'Mw. Shanklih had some if hei
white friends as- visitor,. on the
lampus Saturday. .
The mid-term examinations are
just over. On a whole, the students
made a very aecreditable
showing. We are hoping . tj> ;do
even better during the last hall
of the term.
Mrs. Lottie' White Irom Ladies
Island.. her son and friends visitid
the campus Sunday.
I51SIK.PVILLE NKWS
Winter he Ids complete sway in
~rrrn?pait of the country but th?
spirit 01' our chuivh people to
work and seive continues slightly
unabated. In spite of the hca
vy snow falls, few friends like t
motor and we were happy to set
our friends from Columbia, Miss
Green, Messrs F. Abraham an.I
Malverse Mack in our eity on business
Thursday nite;
Our community have been sadlenod
by thc deaths of Mrs. Covington
"and Mr. Register. Roth
were quite t aged. Their funeral
were held oh Sunday at Mt. HarU
...Hot flitn-nli Pr,,. \fo?V.
pastor.
Miss Eunice Outm was on the
sick list but she made a speedy recovery
after seeing a -strange
friend on Sunday.
Mrs. Mabel Carpenter and Mrs.
Cleveland I.ee Eckels were the
guests of Mrs. Abraham on Tugs
day.
Miss Barbara Burton spent the
week-end in Columbia.
Master Easley Abraham was
successful in coming over through
the snow to see his parents ovei
the* week-end.
Misses Annabellle Mack and sise
P. G. of Morris College and
Lincoln Hi spent the week-end at
home.
The Golden Star club of the Hi
school gave a playlet entitled "The
Maiden's Club" in 'the auditorium
on Thursday: Everybody -enjoyed
ttv-?:
The patronage of the school is
more inspiring than it has been.
everything seems to be working
out! nicely,
We can see that our white
friends of the CiTy^'are constantly
thinking of us. Rev. Mr. I.ittlejohn
gave a very interesting
and helpful talk to tie studentbody.
The glee club rendered a very
good program at the white Methodist
church ' on Sunday night.
The Allen University quartet of
Columbia also shared in this program
and they held everybody
spell-bound. Rev. . Mr. Herbert
who is pastor complimented the
club arid Mr. ueo. AbrafttS, "T*fl9S
Roberts and Mr, Ferdinand Abra
THK l,EAl>EK
mn| , , ~j<
rs |
1? Vw^-J (red
in thip paper ONtY when
nsed in vour'letter. For private I '
1 a self-addressed, stamped en- 1
Reading, and receive by return
tnestions. Sign your full name, <
.0 all letters. Address all mail -i
HE PALMETTO LEADER, 1310 1
th Carolina.
i
? -- ;"? t- -<
Aiis.. Anyone who hunts for
trouble as a rule tirpls it?however,
when your girl friend was !
employed she did not sptMtd evorycent
that she made but lias put
this little bit away for a RAINY .
DAY. .Your suspicions arv unjust.
"
1 1* * * * * 1
P.- \V. E.?I have had it in '
my mind to make a change of
residence for the past few
months but my husbtnd don't '
seems to want to. What mu*t 1
1 do? ' 1
Ans.: Continue living with
your husband's people until he 1
has enoughfliioney to suppoit you
in a place of your own. Try to
be agreeable. with his people for
his sake if nothing else.'
* H + . % *
It.-It.?I stay at home and
mind my own business and 1 r
want 11? know why these people
hate me so much?
Ans.: If you would try to be* V
a little more sociable in.-.tcad of i
staying entirely to yourself you
would be much happier and the >
GOSSIPING neighbors would j
have little to discuss behind your
back. The people you have reference
to that dislike you have
hnaril unmn^ nl' |4ih.. lllll)) J
tattle-tales that live around yotr.
>1'. P. T.?I want to go to
: Detroit end practice mv oro- _
fession but jhesitatc:\Y hat
do you advise? May I write
nriv.il ?'lv ?
Ans.: Thig would 'n' a goo.!
location for you and your SISTER
who lives in Detroit could help
.you get started. Yts, you n. f>y*
-write mv privately ? -Jttst?settd?a- quarter
for my Astrology. Read- >
ing and I will give you my free
advice on. three questions. See
the note attached to this column, i
for further information. ...* i
. >
W. S.?I was called, hack i
on a job (hat" I haven't work- I-"
ed on for several years and I
wonder if it will prove permcnehV?
A list: .lust as "long a* you do
your \\;oik well you will have this
job for it seems to me that one
of your FORM KR KM FLOYFRS ,
I was very instiununtal in you go|
inir back to this, place to work.
I ham on the g< od work, they ari
I doing*. Mr. F. Abraham is tlu
! etliciint teacher of Allen University
music department. Miss Roberts
sang a lovely solo "Danny
Iioy" with Mr. Abraham at the
pipe organ. *
The Mr. Sumptcr, who is young
in the ministerial course, accompanied
the -quartet and gave his
service by leading the congregation
in prayer and the announcing
of the benediction..
' Miss Green, one of the instvue:
tors or a I it- ti came ovei with tlu d
young men to help share -then
struggles. Everybody feels-proud 1
of this young lady.
i lie above named quests were 1
nerved?from n?salad?and cake?ax, J
the t aeliers' coltag< s. Mrs. Abra- 1
ham was hostess. <
Mrs. Mary Mack fcels proud ol 1
her son, Malve'rse, dyeing able to
make ,a man of. himself.
All of the students of - Dennis
Hi e 'one:; r to sn the honor roll appear
in the hex't mouth weekly issue.
GREENVII.I.E (OI NTY 1
TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION* t
' Tile Greenville C? ur.ty Teacher* i
Association held its r. gular meeting
at 10 o'clock at the I'hyllis i
Wheatley Center. Bt cause of the I
heavy snow very few were able to
be on time... however, about lot
came befi re we adjourned, Mi i
Verona Wakefield was in charge' of? \
the meeting. Mrs. Bessie Gobi- 1
smith introduced the speaker of t
the day. Miss llaskol Wright, a
I teacher in the Anderson Street <
City School.?M-tsr?Wright-?wa-v-e t
some timely remarks ^on ".The t
Teaching of Reading", Several )
[iroblems were presented to Miss _i
Wright, and she immediately gave 1
solutions based on past experience, t
Pnllnu-inir Ali-s \\ riirht.'.. address i
thi' piloting was turned over to (
the President. Mr. G. A. Andersop.
Mr. Anderson's first act was t
to present to the members a I)i- t
rectory of the County Association,
the first in the history of the couti I
tv. Prof.- J. K. T?eek, and "MrsT"!
Bessie Goldsmith-were elected to
the House ?f IKdegates of the |
State Association. - I
Mr. Anderson hopes to secure--?
Mr. A. Johnson of Columbia a<|<
a speaker for mtr next meeting,
March 7th. i
s' We were delighted to have with (
I us in our meeting, Mr. Wright of
i Williamston, S. C., and Miss Clink c
scale, a student of Benedict Col- t
lege. .
FRIENDSHIP (Or.I.EGE i
By Ethel Dolores Dunlap I
| ^^The^Dramatjc Society under the <
1 er will give its fifth of the series !
af entertainments ~on February 21,.
presenting "The Garden of Love"
a pageant. The society has done
and is doing wonderful work foi
the institution. We are proud of
our m*truvUH1,\l+^ Walker, who is a
resident of the city and is widely
known for hu- versitile ability.
Mr Walker iv^^aLudjod dianiati >
and music aii^Tf' ury dliuent iiTT
these two fields. We are hoping
to do great things in thy future
under Mr. Walker's leadership.
"J.ook Out Lizzi'\ *u comedy
Jrama in three acts will be given
irthe chapel auditorium on Wedlesday,
February\l'J by the memre
rs of the fourth $*eur high undo
he direction-of" Mrs. Fleta Djggs,
. las^ adyispr. Thy play, is .being,
epeated-by request because it at.1
acted such a large audience.when
t was givn on November 27. Kv?
>py good jHay -that is given Mrs. ;
biggs' name is always associated
.vith it because she has presenteii 1
|uite a number of them and all
rave been good.
Th entire stud lit body is pibuil
to have Miss Allene Miller of
ft yen, N. G., as secretary of i the !
Friendship K. S. Miss Mil-Ler is a
member of the Junior-Nortuan ,
;lass ami an "all around" athlete:
she has proved herself indispe.'sa
bio-on-the basket ball - team, sir
also jiossesses a plasing person
ality and is always cheerful which
adds to her popularity en the campus.
Miss Floree Little of An
ierson, S. ('., has been elected cla t
criuc lor me school year urn
is filling, her position we hderfiil
ly. Miss Little is vt?y versitilp- '
and never shirks at anything, sin
is a member of the basket, bal.
team and other activities of th;
school. . . . ,
On January .'11 the monthly serial
was given in the college audi
torium with Misses L. B. -P.rnn i
and Beatrice Davidson respectively
as chaperons. The young la
dies and . gentlemen we're" glad t'<
get together in a social gatjhorine
which was the first df the season:
The students Friendship C'oi
lege are not unly_iryitlg tu_pas;
Llixiiis e'ullt-o-o two 11 l .ul il? v nn _
wide-aw'ake and alert on prohli nis
i)f the world and other things as
tVe 11.
CLINTON COLLKOir NKWS
Ko.k Hill, S. C.?Due to the ii
element Weather the atlair tlui
was. tei be given in tihv auditoriu.
.Hernial dk-.by? the mesLi- Social
Club was postponed until <
later date. The M. S. C. and the'
B. O. II. A. Clul/s had a joint mee.
ing in the dining hall Friday njte
The topic for discussion was "Per'
sonality". It was beautifully.olis
trussed by members from each clul
eniailged upon l>y the Matron
\f . . f>
.?! I liUW M l .
The Senior class will sponsoi f
Valentine atl'air on the 11th. Thi
is promised to he a gala atl'air.
Pi of. K. 11. Kye r.motored to Columbia
where he spent tlu- week
end with parents and friends,- Mi
William McCormick, a number o.
the Junior High elass acsjopipaniec
hint where he visited relatives. .
Mi:. Clrflton. Modlock spent tin
work-end with parents at Cailisle
We are fflStd to have Miss Car
lie Lewis hack, who was called t
her lionte in Chester on the ac
count of the accident of her bin.
titer who sull'ered a broken le jr
Miss Geneva Alridge, Grea
Falls, member- of the St nio.r tier
mal elass suffered ;t broken arn"
and other injuries as a rosy It o
being hit by an autimiotTlTe1 Sat
.trday evetting as she was get
l inji- not tin,.! loo- <i'O' r
Last, but by ~f.o' means least
the entire stur(cnt-l/ody is making
preparation for the mid-term ex
iiminations which start Wednes.
rlav. February 5. We aiy yliniimating
all social laffairs this week
so as to have no interference with
>ur mental capacity.
MARLBORO ANI) BKNNKTT.v
VILI.K HIGH SCHOOL NKWS
Benin ttsville. S. (*.? I it oiir Hi
scho'l department the mid-term
examinations are history having '
jeen completed January 2'Jth. The
itache.rs are busy grading papers j
md the students are anxiously
waiting for their marks.
>\ e an* noping mat mere will
lot tii' any saddened hearts in the
ligh school departnv.nt since tin '
xaniinations arc ever.
Th?. tlcnuntary and primary deart
mints mid-term examination}1
vill b.gi? Tuesday, February -1th
kVe arc hoping tiiat all will stand
he test and come out victorious .
There will he given in the school
luditorium a Valentine play tn.itled
"The House i f Hearts". At- '
,er the plav -wi\[ be a Valentine
>arty. Don't forget the date Fri. *
lay, February 11. Although wi !
lave been having very severe wea
her our 'enrollment is gradually
nereasing and the average attenianee
very. good. ?. f- *-?
Thursday arid Friday past with
Mght inches of snow, found stulents
and teachers on the job.
January 24, Society Hill girls
lowed to Bennettsville tht> scores
rsor?"?
January 28, McC'all Junior High
ilayed their ret urn. game hi re in
Jennetjtsvilli. High School gynina
'turn.? Agntrr the girls" and boyrif
old H. II. S. won the victory.
With Misses Bomar and Hani J
nond and Mr. W. J. .Gilliam in
rharge we may expect , victory.
Fhey will tackle any school. Any
>no desiring a frame* just get in
.ouch with Coaches Bomar, Haninord
and Gilliam. >
We are looking forward to playng
El lei-he, N. C teams here February
4, and -we are planning th
ijive them a nice clean dressing
ir whipping either way you want
to 9ay ij,, and send them hack to Korth
Carolina.
BennettBvllle Nf*s?
?u! Sfa Mi:
chael M. E. Church passed away
during I he past week and was funeiaiized
Sunday limn Mt. Michael
M. Ew Church.
The ""month of January with it.Sundays
Of FTRJW and rain and
-umtit me pas^cn, rni'nupn an ?t
it the mvmkcrs were found loyu)
and at their post of dDty.
All of the services were well
attended und generous, offerings
were given. The Missionary Society
had a full meeting and has
done inUeh to ri'liWt the suffering
during the extreme cold weather
They fed .one faiiiily for eight
days. , t
"A Living Tiee" i_s soon to be
presented by the society. Watch
for the date.
Today the first Sunday in Feb
ruary came in with .-now-covered
grounds and no change in temper
mure. yet many pews were .filled
*Tlu* pastor was at his best and
spoke on "True Religion" as written
by James. The sermon .sank
leeply.ahU <pened hi arts and po?ketbooks.
A special piea was made and
In sides their regular offering. Thi
scene reminded one of the days
vhen l.hey [aid t.reir jrif.t> at .tlu."
altar., for. beds, mattressis, bed
ding and money were, givep t<
help the pin r and needy. 4
True religion as was explained
by tin- pastor was shown indeed
Truly the. i hui eh. is <tfi th-vupwar.
bound and the. Christ dike spirit
r*~ growing.
Yoii are welcome to ull'of eui
services.!
(Mrs.) Prudence' 11, MeCdllum
reporter Shiloh Baptist Chute!
new^s^__^
ItTir^l SAC AI) K M Y X K S
. ? ; I .
By Km ma Morse
The devotions at Chapel houi
are being conducted each week
hy various classes. Third Hi was
in charge la^t week 'at which tjnu
thev .bcnilirht lo.llv ^nm,. W..1.
l" . ----- i.vM
ol .'i n. t t>?-? I
the Second Hi class'is in ehargt
and next week the First. lLj. wil
have charge'. ?<
> ur?basket?hal i?team?(girl* >
playe i Uarnwt.ll <>n Wednesday
This v Us a very interesting ganuOu:
rills wan The i/oy.^ o ti an
played I nio'n Baptist, our boy?
won this victory.
The rally-. entertainment give-r
cy Third and Fourth Hi Frida\
niti'"w*:as vei \ interesting- and-etiiuyed
by all. One of. the feature;
.vt.s the Boxing Contest by Messrs
Sylvester Cm ley. Fourth Hi ant
Saul. Dull y. Third Hi. Mr. Cor
!< y wo.ii. He is apt to be anothei
J< Loins if he keeps on.
Messrs---tieorge and Thad. Ken
ikT; Ovoi ge Duiito^ and Carol Na
les. 'accompanied by Misses Vera
and-^Beatrice Kenneiy Were the
ruests ?>f Missis Sallie Naples and
"Dot" Kennei, St niors, Sunday.
Mr. Carol Nagles was the guest ?'
Miss Kthel Hill. Sunday and Mr
tii-rrrpr* tomtit'n v. as ftu' gue.-t of
Miss Tht.-lniiT"J. Watson, Loth an
Seniors.
Mi s. Coi l ie Jl Carrol was called
home <>n account of the death ol
her daughter, Dr. KutW Carrol.
>he has our griatest sympathy.
Mr. Way m<> nd .Jackson, CO
amp at Anderson is visiting his
nar.nts tor a few., days;'
Mr. Harry Miller'was the Sun
i;i\ CVCMIHg Jf'iesi VII .>1 ISM'S .All
me Blocker. Kddie M. Worthy am.
Mary Thomas.
Miss Grace I.. Biitt has returnid
to sci'o i )k- was detained
home. du" t.i ilinoss.
\I.Ai)Trmr-f I l..n..y It;. 1,1 nml l/.j
cil.- Hayes were the week-end
ruests < : th in childr: n.- M<. ssrs T
F. and Cony us Byrd and Joe A
11 a y es, "Senior H ijjh.
We niv hannv to know 'hat
inid-terni examination is ovei.
Miss OUie Bettis, Freshman
and Mr Ai\ij; Stevens of Aiken
\ ere gm st? of Miss Sineta Gold on,
Senior. Sunday.
Messrs Abner Carter and Je:o:ne
Simpkins spent the week"nd
at home.
Our ranks have been invadeu b\
mi unwelcome jjaiv recent y."Mr.
Flu". Some faculty members and
students were his victims, all are(
better. _ .
Miss Thomasina- Holme^ sp.ntj
the week-end at home. She and!
Miss Gussie Ghent Greer.Wvuxi I
are Caching in the Beech Islanuj
section. They report that theirj
ivork is progressing rapidly, bothare
graduates of Bettis '35.
Mr. Kugent T. Holmes and Mrssi
Dajsy Wilson were the quests oithe
Holmes Saturday afternoon 1
February 1st, 19357
Mr. Holmes, President of Bettis
Alumni together with several mem'
;h. a.uiite: ium' <>!' Bctt s, Febru-j
ary 1st. The next meeting will.
:>e held on the 'JPth of February.
JACK WILLIAMS
' *" ' W
n d it r o t n R iv
L? IV U U kj 1 V/ i*
JACK WILLIAMS. Mgr.
Drugs, Ice Cream, * Soda*.
Cigars, Cigarette* and
Tobaccos.
2,265^ Hervals St. Dial 923f
David G. Eiiison
General Insurance
Honest and efficient attention
given to' all buslnesa
placed with ma.
PHONE 5717
0 ? L.
.' 'r
.
* l'*are 3
| all members arc urged to b invs?
ent for business of importance.
4 -Member*---on - Kre.-d.n.an clas.?
gave their class mat \ Miss Irene
Smith a surprise birthday party
I more Hall, Saturday nite. All re*
_portoy 1 having an eni'vahla tiipe.
Misses. Alice Ballard ana N. J.,
" fi;il J 'i 1 III Ji.! 11] -- 11 Hi *I'}1 !l . I" '
Mr. C. 11 Bla-smgale visited
friends and relatives here "Sunday.
Mr. Blassengale and Mx, Jerry
Perry visited their home near
'Springfield, S. ('., Sunday.
Miss (lussic 11. (Ihent was the
weelc-eiui guest of her sisters Miss
PR Ruliv nr.il !>i.lh. Mo, o
.fiu^ wiiciu. msi)
her brother.
We sympathize with Mrs. II. A
BIu -i i.irale whose hi other.- Mr.
M. W. Watson of Saluda County
died a few days ago.
JOHNSTON NEWS ' '
. ' In spite of inclement Weather,
many, church goers found themselves
in some church on Sunday.
The Happy Club elected officers
at a recent meeting,
, The following were elected:
Little Misses* Irene Collins,
President; Ora Belle" Pope, Sec.rBeaulah
L. Pojk*, Treas.
The Club "is" planning to have-a
program the next meeting.
Miss Tlattit Miles is the advisWr
of the club. The officers of
the LeagiU' for 1'JdO announce as
follows; President, Mr. Willie."
Gary; Sec., Miss Martha "Williams
Treas. and League Me-sage, Miss ? . .
Hattie MiJcs. . s
The Rosses had a6 their supf
per guests on Friday night. Rev.
T X f ? ? 1 ?
j. .??. oiasscnyame, Mrs. Evelyn r '
Williams and daughter, Maltha
Williams.
Mrs. hn"Latinv-re. a Teacher
at Hart Spring, near Ridge Spring .
spent the week-end at her home .
here. *
Mr. .vnd Mrs. Norah Amos and
Rev. J/ M. Blassengame visited .
friends in Ridge Spring on. Sunday.
Prof,
-and ..Mrs.- C. 0. Mcintosh .
and t:.e Misses .S. 0.' Simnkins ..
" a n< i X ^ "L^nonTTTn "wen^s ho pping^/^
n ..\utfusta, Ga. on Saturday,
We regret very much that Miss
. P. 1- Hani' v i- ill at this writing
at her* home in- Anderson# S. (.,*
Miss Rainey is a teacher in the
Rosenwald School here.
."We are ^lad to report. that Mrs.
W.-B. Bass is better, at this writing
. ..."
. We are clad to see. Miss . A.
Miles out ay-ain after- being ill. "~Miv
W.-'Williams has returned
to his home in Columbia, S., C. af-'
l.ter a visit to his s.ister, Mrs. "L. .
. HI la Miles oil Aiken St.
Bethel b. M. E. Church Services
Preaching. 2nd ..'nil 1th Sondavs
at 1-1 :30 A, M.
_ Sunday school. every Sunday at.
Epworth League Monday night
7:30 o'clock.
Pravc.-. meeting Wednesday
. night, 7 :.'!0 o'clock.
t 7.u rcir: "T" 13uj 1<J itiOhJb
Thursday right, 7:30 o'clock.
* Happy Club 1st and 3rd Sun*
days.? o:.'?U . o'cloclj.
AH 111) WOMAN AT
EASTOVER; S. C. F'ASSES
Mrs. Miami Sharper. 78. died
January 30th at the home of her
son. -Mr. J. S. Sharper.near Eastovti
aftyr a .lingering illn'ess of
several months. Sht.- was very
pluhfinen.tly .known in the community
because of her friendly a?
spciation and charitable deeds and
more especially in the churches.
. She <i fined to hriw had mcnihc.
ship in all the churches ' in reach.
She was a great entertainer of
young folk 'especially gifted in
folk lore. < A faithful member of
St. Philip A. M.. E. Church where
who proceeded near 15 years ago..
She is survived-, by seven children
Messrs J. S. Sharper. Easto.ver;
E<lw. .if Jacksonville. Fla.; Lessie
Jones. Chester, Pa.; Susan Nelson,
Sumter; Florence \*igfaH,
I.<y and Sultan of Charleston.
i .
i JmT
Right on Duty!
no one would suspect
she used to suffer so
severely at times...
THOUSANDS of women have reported
that Cardui helped to
j .relieve functional pains of men{.?
cimaMnh, anH hv improving pu
trition helped to build up and
strengthen the whole system. No
woman is better off for having
put up with functional pains,
j cramps or nervousness iF-^jjrjl5
at monthly periods if 2
Cardui would have I
eased her suffering. . . . |(
Try Cardui in your case. 1
Of course, if not bene- I Al [
fited.copsult a physician. oK? ;
CARDUI fg1
for Functional Pains ^ "a;-^?
at month/ -oriodw