Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, February 15, 1! Mrs. T. H. Henry, left Thursday evening for an extended visit ] with her daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Wactor, of ) Salisbury, ..N. C. We wish her a . ; pleasant stay. CARD OF THANKS jfe. To our Brethren and Friends, It- is with grateful hearts that we acknowledge your comforting expressions of sympathy, and (many other acts of loving service during the sickness, death and funeral of our beloved daughter and sister^ Alice Gertrude, who de parted this life on January 4, 1 1936. Archdeacon and Mr3. J. B. El9 liott, John B. Jr., and George S. I Alexander, brothers; Annie Theodora and Adelia Roberts, sist6rs. IN MEMORIAM Sacred to the memory oi our dear mother, fylrs. Daisv McGriff. who departed" this life February 11, 1935. Remembrance is a golden shair ^ Death tries to break, but all in vain, j To have to love and then to part, i Is the greatest sorrow of our , i hearts. God saw the road -was' getting rough, " Thi hills were hard to olimb, He calmly closed her loving eyes And whispered, "Peace be thine." ?.Her devoted son and?daughter, Mr. Rhudolph McGriff, Mrs. AdJie Roseborough, Columbia, S. C. THE WAVERLEY SILVER . STAR CLUB The Club met at the home of I Mrs. Lucinda Hiller. The open ing~?ong .ivas.JedL-JijL Mis? Ine:_ Collins. Prayer by Mrs. Hiller; second song by Mrs. Inez Hawkins The President, Mrs. Maggie John son opened the house for business. 3 A short business discussion and afterwards a "program was rendered. Solos by Mrs. Maggie , Johnson, Majnie Harris and Miss ij es Marie Merkerson and Inez Col lins. Recitations, Mrs. A. Holle1: and Inez Hawkins. Reading Mrs. Gertrude Sains, and Evelyn Mewborn. We are also having a supper at the home of Mrs. M. Harris, 1400 Lyon St., Tuesday night, February 18th. The public is invited. We are very sorry to announc that we have three members o the sick list, .Mrs. Grace Jacobs Daisy Chavis and Frances Smith We wish for the.m a speedy re i cover}'. Our hostass served, cakes am. 1 jello. 1 ' Our next meeting will be at the | home of Mrs. Harris, 1400 Lyon I st . _ * LUCKY BIRI) SOCIAL CLUB 1- ' .. i The club met at the home of 1 Miss M. L. Cauh,-rrt 1110 Blonnom St. rear. Onr'ninc enno- "T.ef tSn light from the Light House shine . on mi?" The 23rd Psalm ms re < cited "Lord fix my heart." Prayer by G. W. McDaniel. Singing "I'll go with Him all the way" and a "When the evening sun goes down." Then the meeting was turned over to the President. The minirtos were read, same adopted S;ek: Mrs. Laura Brown, 30^ ? Pickens St. Old and new business was disS cussed. Roll called; 16 members were present. Club, dismissed to meet on..February 18th, at 502 Main St., with Mrs. Annie Porter We were served sandwiches, i ' crackers, tea and candy. G. W. McDaniel, Pres.; Hattie Johnson, Reporter. LES DEMOISELLES Tuesday evening, Miss Hattie M. Counts entertained the members of her club at her home on Calhoun St., with Miss Victoria I Weston, President, presiding, Following. the roll call, the minvtes of the previous meeting were read and approved. The members extended a vote of thanks to Mrs. Lucy Marshall, who donated her home for a Silver Tea, which was attended and tnorougniy enjoyed. Several other business matters were attended to, after which the group enjoyed a social hour chatting. Harp, cucumber sandwiches, tea and little danties were served. Misses Addie Gladden and Prtanc<na Davis will enteitain, February 18th, at the former's home on Gaisen St. mm THE FRIENDLEY EIGHTEEN SOCIAL CLUB The club held its regular meet2426 Green St. on Feb. 11, 1936. The meeting was called to order at 8 p. m. by Mrs. Caasic Simpson. Singing "I am on my way to Canaan Land." Reading for our scripture lesson, 105 Psalms, read by pMrs. Cassie Simpkin. Prayer was ".Offered by Mrs. 0. Simpkins; singing "Fight On" led by Mrs. Mary Jane Roberson. Prayer by i Mrs. Roberson. . Singing "My Lord let me ride" led by Mrs. Emma Griffin. Prayer by Mi*s. ?Griffin.?Sjnging "Have love?in your heart ajwayi" l?d by Chapi ? T - . . ^ > ? ... . ...w .. ... . - , )96 ' lain. Prayer by Mrs. Kennedy. Them the President, Mrs. Eva-Adama took charge. The minutes of the last meeting J^ere read and adopted. The unfinished business vrati rallnri .The PlTsMttttW.ftakrd-. Till members^to-bring- a^ptmnd-om next meeting: to help the old folks. We all expressed ourselves in the meeting.' The Holy fire was burn tng from heart to heart. We also had one new member, Mrs. S. Gary. Our next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Emma Griffin. 709 Assembly St. We were dismissed by Mrs. Gertrude Smith^_ We were served sandwiches, lemon tea and ca^e. Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Reporter; Mrs. Eva Aolanvs, President. - ? ' WARD ONE WILLING WORKERS CLUB The Ward One Willing Workers Club had a lovely Silver Tea Sun day, February 9, at the home of Miss Lucy Jackson, No. 4 Green Alley. Many visitors were present, Mr. James Loyard led a beautiful song, made a lovely talk, also -Mr. Johnson Randolph made a talk. Miss. J&rtillC Jucksuiw Miss Lilla Mae Layard, Miss Hattie Riley, talked too. Miss Lucy Jones welcomed the visitors. Miss Lucy Jackson served delicious tea, cake, candies. It \vas a lovely Silver Tea and the first one of this year. We all really did enjoyed it. Miss Lottie Sims had the club meeting Tuesday, February 11, at her homo, 403 Sumter -Str -The meeting was called . to order by the Madam Pijeside-nt and opened with the club song'' led by Mrs. Eva Moss. Beautiful Bible verses were heard by all of the members. The minutes were read, motioned by Miss Jennie Wolfe, sec- ; ond by Lucy Jones. Then the roll was called. The members respond I eid-briefly. Then the meeting was' closed. : _ Miss Corine Sherifey led the closing gone. TilK ROSE SOCIAL CIA'B The club met at the home of Miss Marian Brown, 1218 Ile.idt St., Tuesday, February 11. The meeting was called to order by the ] President at eight o'clock p. m. First selection "What A Friend We Have In Jesus." Prayer by Miss Marian Brown. "In the garden" was sung, then we Were en-~ ertained with a program by the coBimittee. The program as follows. ~"7 " | A reading by Katherine Sim nuel. _ Solo?Luberta Jones. A - Joke by Margaret Goodwin. And a Reading by Marian Brown. | After which the meeting was turned over in the hands of the" President. The roll was called and each member responded with their Bible verses and their duee. Thet minutes were read, received and adopted. Then we went in a discussion of old and new business After which we had some encouraging remark^ from Miss Francis Hawkins, a visitor. The Club will meet at the home of Neilie Ritter Tuesday, February 18, 1936. We were served a delicious cpurse of' Ambrosia apd cake, graham cracker sandwiches with 1 pecans. RADIO NEWS The members of the radio social club assembled at the home - of Mr Hiram Sober, Tuesday. February 11, 1936, foP-the purpose of continuing tho building of their 1936 set. Many suggestions for the betterment of the club were offered for the first time this year All members turned out to be yes men, which means everyone wtas in favor of each suggestion of- j fered. With the building of out 1936 club almost finished, we turn ed to look at the social side of 1 life. Four entertainments for your enjoyment were planned. One will take place this month but the time of, the other three has not as yet been decided. Two of these entertainments will be of a type with which you are familiar. The third will be of a type which you have heard about or probably attended a few. The fourth will be something new and exciting. A regulaar supper was served by the host. For full details of these entortainmerits turn your ear to the radio and your eye to the leader. BLUE MOON SOCIAL CLUB The Blue Moon held- its meeting at the home of the President, Mrs. Carrie Henderson, 1318 Lincoln St. Meeting was called to order by the President. It W&s~bpt-n ed by singing the Club's Theme Song.. Bible verses were repeated oy each member. The minutes of the last meeting were read, received and adoopted. The financial role was called, and every member responded. After the busines8 was discussed, the meeting was eloBcd by repeating the mizpah. The hostess then served a delicious menu consisting of fruit cocktail, assorted Sandwiches, sweet pickles, after dinner mints, and salted peanut. The next meeting will bo held- . at the home of Mrs. GeneVa McNair, 142{j Park St. Once again we remind you of the big Valentine Party given at the home of the Vice President, Mrs. Girlie Norris, 1419 Park St. Admission 10c. Refreshments five.?*-?" _ - NOTICE Block W. Meeting Monday < iTtgfit. Members will receive post- 3 it mill be and time. L. StaH worth THE DAMES , ! The Dames Social Club gave their recreation meeting for the year, Tuesday night at the home nf Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hampton on Senate St. -The guests started ar- " riving about 9:00 o'clock. Those who enjoyed this delightful affair were Mary Pope, Ike Brown, Geneva Smith, Williftm Lawsoji, Beaulah P<*pe, Georgo Kershaw, Mattie Hampton, John Bookhart, Mamie Hampton, Ralph King, Luci|e Thonxpson, Doug^ Bbulwaite, Aioerta ^umier, r,. jr. ^ainoun, Willie Mae Sleigh, E. D. Coleman, H. B. Barber, Roosevelt. Music was furnished by E. F. Calhoun (Father Hines). The course consisted of = cocktails, cigarettes, sandwiches and tea. At 12:00 o'clock ev'eryone went home having had a good time. MORDERNISTIC SOCIAL CLUB The Mordernistic Club met at the home of Miss Rebecca Williams, February 11, 1030. The meeting was opened by singing "What a friend we have in Jesus" followed by the Lord's Prayer- and "Bible VeV5<SS: Ttn??discussion?trfunfinished business was carried out. We then had. the financial roll called, and most of. the members responded. we were dismissed uy r* peaiing the mizpah. Every one went" u*way ex pi essing themselves an having an enjoyable evening. TUB CRUSADERS CLUB The Crusaders met at the home of H. B. Barber foj- Jasper Byrd! 2116 Washington Si., Columbia S. C. We had a program which was enjoyed by all who were present. W.e won't- talk about the meeting but talk about the party we gave for the Dames and'our new members. At 8 o'clock everybody began ti-n^kirur in to eniov themselves by the ivory ticking of Mr. caruon Duckctt until the wee wee hrs. of the morning. The oncs who were presen are as follows: Geneva Smith, Beaulah Byrd, Mamie Hampton, Alberta Sumter, McOla Boozer, Ruth M. Ball, Julia RucTT^ er, Mattie Hampton, Lucilt Thompson, Lela B. Smith, Mary Pope and Tannelle-Pope. TIIE__NON PERIL CLUB Regardless to the weather. Thursday, t.ho Non Peril h"ad its regular monthly meeting ^t th< home ol Miss Margaret imrn?. The meeting "was opened with singing the "King Bunic^," the Lord's Prayer was repeated also Bible wises. The meeting was then turned over into the hands of the President. Old and new business was discussed. We decided to give a private dance foi the members their guests to help celebrate Old St. Valentine Friday, February 14, 1U3G. We also wish each and every one .to help us with our tribes which \vvare given. We were then dismissed. The hostess served a supper course, Russian tea, jello cake and minta. .. MONTECELLA SOCIAL CLl B The Montecella Social Club was entertained by Miss Vashti and Miss 'Elizabeth-.Jackson Tuesday, at the regular hour. Immediately after the devotional exercise the members went into a business discussion. Many phases of bus'."neSTf were?cHs*eussod4?and due to our time limit this meeting closed With few .things listed as unfinished business. Refreshments were served and ? 1 ,r>lf oa each memoi r "expi esbeu nnoiu v., having spent u pleasant afternoon. "LES COQUETTES'' The "Les Coquettes" Social club met at the home of Miss Louise Craig Tuesday night, February1 5, at 7;30. After a short devotional exercise the president took charge. When hu iness discussions were over Miss Bertha Hay man, chairman ot the program committee, presented a program which everyone seem ed to have enjoyed: The program was as follows: Song, Count Your Blessings; .Prayer jn concert.; Song, Saved; Solo, Smile, Miss Louise Ctaig; subject for discussion, Friendship solo, My Task, Miss Ruby Powell; instrumental solo, An Earful of Music, Miss Luolla l'aylor. Our next meeting will be held at the home of ^Miss Sallie Mae Green. After l^ing served hot tea and cake we adjourned. CULTURE CLUB The Colonial Party given by the Culture Club annually will be held at the Odd Fellows' Hall, Friday, evening, February 21, 1936 at 8:00 o'clock. Several colonial dances will be featured also special dance numbers. Come out and bring a friend. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY BRANCH I. *Y. V. A. The Committee of Management extend*, an invitatiorf to all memliei s and friends of the organization to the annual meeting and tea of the Branch, Monday evening, February 17, 1936 at 7:30 o'clock. A special program will be rendered by local talent and the Girls Reserve groups. Come and enjoy a social hour at the Y. W. C. A. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many relatives and Friends who stood by us during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Julia Jones also, for the beautiful florals and ex- i praasiona of sympathy. J_ Daughters and Bona THE PALMETTO 1 *:AnER BULLDOGS SPRAY ALABAMA HORNETS " ? In on# of the most spectacular and thrilling Ramos over played E1nuth Ganwlina tiOik tW -R 11 -] dog basketeers of South Carolina ! State College tossed up a 35-30 ' victory over "the famous Hornets of Alabama State in an overtime * game in Duke's gymnasium Monday night. With the two sets of quintets handling the ball with superb dex- J W..VJ, I Viae tyuiU pit-UiLl wno would emerge victorious until tin final whistle sounded a moment after the sure hands of Bryant and Edwards had thrown true to aid c another famous team to the lis* t of the .many Bulldog victims. r Shortly after the opening, the ] home team started a scoring spur f and left the visitors far behind i But the plucky Hornests soon ] found their stride and at th< g close of the half they were trail ^ . ing 13-11. Early in the second ( half, they pained an eleven mar-* gin lead over the Bulldogs ant' seemed certain to maintain their lead. But the Carolinians witl ^ clogged determination whette ] down?t+m?margin?until? ? thirty seconds when Bryant scor < ed a long shot to tie the score,. 28 to 28. In the five minute over ( time period, Giles Edwards sail , two goals in., rapid succession t< j put the game on ice. 1 Bryant, great BnHdog center playing against the All-America ( Pnntni' POI'L'AP C/?A>'<WI 1-1 rcainte - ' |,V>?W1 V , lead both- teams. Beard, flash: \ fortvard of the Hornets, score L- t points for his teanr and was easi- t ly the outstanding player of th , losers. * I ?? MCKNIGHT HIGH SCHOOL By Murfha Campbell Hello Kveryb-ity!?I. C. WrigK * went on his' rep filar job delivir'n 1 milk after which he came to s hoo' 1 and compostd a very Rood ante 1 Mote. r iectwcod JiU'k-WWi Klttllh! ~ that there ore seven tenses in K: i plish, Lynwood Watsf.-n has f very?pood knife to sell?lnr mil,' -I five cents. Alonzo Byers has re urred to shool after beinp ou Tor some time. We ar.1 very sot ry. Maud Williams is on the sicl I list this week. Nee Eepram miss d s hool Monday because tin < ground was frozen, lie was afrai < he would slip and fall. Eveiyom c Walter Taylor looked very sad because he. didn't know his Enplis' < lesson:?Elizabeth Jackson n?:.,L l.< early Tuesday morning in orde * that she may get a mareelle be fore coming to-school. Mr. Ray Watson picked the crl est day to sweep Mrs. Campbell' , walk. .Mrs. J. E. Jackson the Horn 5 Economic Teacher and Mr. Flee . Wood. Ja'flesrn* a high school stu- J dent v^s^ted the Bowling Green School 'Tuesday- morning. Mrs. M. E._ Duhinprc visiteil th ( school last Wednesday. - i GEORGETOWN CO. TEACHERS i MEET. \ ? = \ Tlvy Georgetown County Teach- s ers' Association met at the George c town County Court House building. .The teachers are putting J forth every effort to have 100 per f cent payment of state dues at the f Palmetto State Teachers Associa- f tibn in Mrfrch. ,'r~ c The Association is noovr under the efficient leadership of Prof., J. B. Beck;. Many interesting, S -timely remarks wei't?made to the group by him. At our next nnct- v ing Mrs. Flossie Wilson will dis- t cuss "Primary Methods"?Mrs. F. v A. Layloch "Discipline." " t The following officers were e- s lected: Prof. J. B. Beck, President; Mr. s I). Burrage, Vice Pr-s.; Mrs. T'. A. \ Laylock, Scet'y; Mis. Flossie Wil- C son, Asst. Sec.; Mrs. Mayme t Brown, Trcas. v The teachers arc planning for a s Summer School in Georgetown iKa ? *...o nui.iin.1?-Hiiuii iOii lar.iar o notice. o EDGEFIELD COUNTY -J TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION ^ Edgefield County Teachers hoh their regular monthly meeting on Saturday, February 8, 193G at the 0 Edgefield Academy. Because ov c the inclement weather few were 4, able to be on time, however, be- v fore the meeting was over most j, of the teachers had arrived. President C. O. Mcliitosh was in a charge of the meeting. 0 Mrs. M. M. Murray gave some _t] very helpful Instructions in the cj primary group on "Primary Read- f, ing." President Mcintosh had T charge.'of a second group in Elementary English and Spelling. Following the group discussions ' President Mcintosh presented thgj Hon. J. B. ;Felton. state agent for \ Negro schools. Mr. Felton gave some helpful remarks on Record; Keeping and Daily Attendance. I . Most of the teachers respond-1 cd'to the roll call with one dollar i a for the State Teachers' Associa-1 tion dues. I -p A very interesting program is' being planned for our next meet- j a, ing in March which will be the last for the county association this t< school term. ?-tu HONOR ROLL OF YEMASSE gl GRADED SCHOOL N rr 1st Grade?Vincent Davis and Cathaline Oliver. \V 2nd Grade?Queen Ester Butler. - 4th Grade?Dorothy Wilcarx. v 5 th Grade?Oliver Mixon. r Gth Grade?Louise Williams.' , 7th Qrade-*-Evelyn Terry and Ethel Wlliamson. ! p] Mr. H. W. Femiell, Principal; A Reporter, Evelyn Tarry | a ? i CAPITOL THEATRE PROGRAM ?WEEK OF FEBRl'ARY 17th Monday?Dick Powell' in "Broad wayTTondoIier.^ Tuesday On - Mftlllil' smith in. person and her Victor Recording Orchestra. Wednesday j^nd Thursday?RanJolph Scott in "Wajfon Wheel." Friday and Saturday?John uyiii* in i.ucny Texan." MUSICAL RECITAL AT BENEDICT COLLEGE Sponsored by B. C. Club Prof. S. Louis Finley, Jr., head >f the Music Department of Bene- j iict College, presents his Department in a Piano and Voice Recital tlond.iy evening,. February 17, at 5 o'clock in Antisdel Chapel. This s under the auspices of the local 3. C. Club. Tickets are now on >ale. Admission 10 and 15 cents. :rtl LTER MEMORIAL . v ' ACADEMY NEWS I Cheraw, S. C,?Now that we arc veil on the way of the sixth nonth of our school work a 1 s v: ibon^- IA ?.-I "... * - - ? ?v? uvvuiiic uujuateii 10 our second semester's routine the ma hinery of Coulter Memorial A< a iemy runs smoothly. Each facilty member and student is finding it a happy task to be a functioning part of this machinery. Despite the fact that the days of jxanvinations, .which have ji*d lassed, are usually considered the busiest time of the year, these Jays that come just after have . their share of happenings and requirements which must be tille >y each ofle.New Members of our Faculty We are Very happy to haVe Mr. L. Blakeney, a former graduate of Coultjer Memorial Academy and iIko a graduate of Johnson C. Smith University, become a nnm)er of our faculty. We wish for um_a pleasant and successful semester with us. . Ml'. Blakeney mines to finish the jnexpired ttfrm of Rev. J. O. Stin?on w'ho whs forced, by serious i 11 ''a" to ffiva up the work here. HT.'ee T>1 ~ V- - r* il-*r? V V - - % imap uiamjxiu ouwen, iv. iv. wno has beeri at work?with 'the Stat.Dept. of Health" now joins our teaching foi-ce.- for four months. She will do Health Work through>ut our -entire Parish. Already Lhere are four' Health Education dasses in the High School and Nor nal departnv nt 1 Miss 'Sowell has also been suc:essful in -organizing Health Class is and Clubs at the Central and. ilission Stations. Religiouis Activities The members and friends of th second Presbyterian Church of >ur campus w>6re very happy to lave their pastor, Rev. G. W. L.ong, back with them Sunday af;er a very serious illness. Although the sermon was preach id by Rev. lludley of the membership, Dr. Long took an active pur., i 11 the services. The Christian Endeavor Meetng of last Sunday afternoon was J se.ry inspirational. Many talks i vere given by the students on the.' ubject?"Qualities that make Tor i Successful Life." Monday evening the Women's Missionary. Society of our church rave a chicken supper. Quite a ew members of the campus an 1 riends front the city came out to ;njoy this delicious meal. ? ?1 -f" Athjetic Activities The South Carolina High. School State Champions "go on" with *iPtorH?- llnis?lU44??ia_a?"J evincible Six" Girls Basketball cam of Coulter Academy has con "from out of four" games hat they have played this seaoi>. j, " Their last victims were the crappy little girls from Booker Vashington school ot the Capital 'ity. Front whistle to whistle,, his game played in Columbia /as one of the beat of the seaon. As usual, Margaret Talloy, one f the most outstanding forwards i f the state, did perfect work wiut he basket, while Myrtle Tally and )ot Hammonds, as guards muat be ' ommended for their hard tighta&-' Because wo won today vot a word to us can you say" Must have been the attitude of ur Boy's Cage team as they wend d their way bank, to the campus ist Friday night affter a 13-11 ictory over the Booker T. Wash-' lgton High Boys. Filed with the ambition to win s never before by Coach Benson, ur boys went to the game with hat "win or die" spirit and they ame back with the scalps of the | ' ellow team around their wasts. ' 'hey play Marvin Hi. tonight. IORRY COUNTY TEACHERS < ASSOCIATION The Horry County~Teoc hi rs' Assciation met Saturday, Ffehruary , at tho county seat. In spite of ic inclemency of the weather the j ' ttcndance was good. A program was given in keep- , 4 with Negro History Week, i * herefore the entire program cen red arc^unj the Negro and his ? chievaments. .r 5 Mr. Stackhouse gave a very in- " resting talk about the Negro in % >)igion, Which pictured the Negro s a race with faith that will [and many a demogme. Rev. r liel gave us very valuable in Inflation on the Negro as a orator, [e showed the Negro as skillful ith the pen as the tongue. In Mr. Jones' talk of the Negro a- twv A rtiat, he -brought out somiL 1 ery interesting facts about Heny O. Tanner, the most distinguish \ d Negro in the field of art. These men showed in their talk 1 hat we, the Negroes are day by ay aicending to realms _of fame_ _| na glory. CLcA^JU^IED ADS AGENTS WANTED FREE SUITS AND LARGE CASH PROFITS for every six $lb.'Jb all wool tail; r muUc t<? | measure suits ypu sell. No limi' ! to number of free .suits you may I earn. Three Star Clothes, 2'iO S. I Franklin St., Chicago, 111. Dept. 8 \VC. Female Help Wanted Help for Institutions Ilospitah- ; Everywhere. No Experience n'ccesr sary. $50.-$180., monthly. En close stamp. Scharf Bureau 145 433 W. 45th, New York. MADAM PETER'S" Hair Grower For Diseased Scalp?Gives Life S Beauty. BEST GROWER?app?< once a week?lPRICE 35c. 1906 Blandirg St. O/lumhh ? Counts Drug Store, Washington St Thomas Drug Store, Corner Taylor and Harden Streets Thomas' Drug Store PHONE 7226 Cur. Harden ft Tailor Str,. Columbia, S. C.. ~~ wi: vol Young and Attraelmi . v ?AT? THE BEAUTY BOX "THE HOME OF EXQUISITE _ BE AI TV CI l.ll BE" . OTTly The TTfst ^ is podil- enough for you. 1221 FINE ST. 1 ( Ol.t MB1 ~ AIKEN GRADED SCHOOL L. E. Parks, Reporter Aiken, S. C.?We have "really T-a'i our share of cold we t her du. ing the past, few weeks. \\\ ha\? experienced pli/.ty of snow, fol lowed by heavy, showers and end i'njf with a freeze. In spite of p., ull the children were courageous and d tred to come to school. A librarian has been furniskc for this-school and sh also sup ervises the play activities.- Aside from these, things, clubs will be o ganized and .not only will the students be eligible to j>.>: ticipatv, bu ' they are open to the people ill the community who nro intere-ted i:.. developing' their skill' in drama tics, vocal music,'dewing, cooking, handicraft and many other things of interest. , ' i N o?one ?w ill ha ^ v -t 1^^? c 1 * * mo?? say, "I don't know what, to do with myself." Here is the opportunity for those willing'to accept.* There is always something in v. to bo learned. ' KBENEZER BAPT, t'lll'REH Rev. J. , Hick-, Pastor Sencca, S. <d.?Sunday seho w.a, :p t eWi last, S ,n?jay <1 unfavoral le weather. A numbet of the members and friends u.the time to VTsTT other churches ar ; Sunday. schools. The pastor spent the past week at homstalue to tbe.funerui of tw of his members, I)r. B. C. Sharp and Mr-, l ama B.'_ Tcr.y. . i ;i \ were faithful members and will b nus ed v.rv much in the ihm-cl and community.- We oxtojid : the families our deepest sympathy. Miss Sara M. Noah1 of Lil'u:ty. S'. ('. \vy* the wVek-er.d g'uot o Miss B. M. Washington. A quilt party' was iriv.n fcr"'Mfss .Not Friday night. Several rubbics . progressive bridge wen-? played. The first -prize was won by 1 reHarrison of Seneca Junior C ' lege: th. lowest score. Mi<s N'ca'' A. delicious crurse of fruit sa!a' ?ake, coif in} and mint? were serv . Miss Ruth r 'liea.- ha ref.'P d to Benedict College af.er !,.totalled home during the sickness ind death of h.r father, CHESTERFIELD NEWS By Sara A. McCullough Well, I was like the ground-hog ' saw my shadow, "Smiles." .We have had plenty snow.sleet ind rain, snow is still around raiting for more. Sunday was a beautiful clay, the un shone bright and warm, but. " ee! it was bad for traveling, rhere wer? only a few church set-ices. Rev. J. A. Gary was a pleasant aller at the parsonage Saturday noming. Mrs.^S. E. McCuSlorph is iniisposed with a severe cold. Many are indisposed wita colds lue to the weather. ' Mis = Mary Baucom has been in- J iisposod for a few days. Messrs. Jbhn and OroTgo. Ham- I nonds, were pleasant visitors of H ss Sara A. McCullougJ*. -Jties day nite. T After the program the fees for 3t?t? Teachera' Aatociation wart rr>llactad. S. * Page 7 _______ ^ . ! EVERY tt\UNNN TYPE OF I Laundry Service I ANI) DELUXE BUY CLEANING 1 Cautious Routemen I NEW METHOD LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING CO. Phone 2-1823 Fan-O-Lin System h In Reair'v Culture (live FAN-O-LIN Hair, Scalp, Dandruff ^nd Toilet Preparation a trial. Their worth ha6 been proven. Have and are growing hair on bald heads and bare spots when directions are fol-* ' . lowed. Will promote- a full growth of Hair. * . 1 Iiox Hair Grower _ __.$0.35 " ' 1 Box Special Hair Grower 40 l Box Scalp Soap * 20 1 Box Blessing Oil 46c 10 ,cent? extra fpr postage Registered in U. S." Patent Otliee. , Agents w mi ted Write for terau Made by M me. lar.nie i:r Carolina 102'J Iliirh Market St.cet, _J -?,?'Georgetown, S; ? ; - ' i ? WHILE IN NEW YORK STOP AT W U O DS i-u E HOTEL . Thr? i'incstXoto'-ed Hoiel in nariem 2124 7th Ave. at 142nd St. H -N ew- York, -New York ~ ~ ~ ~?? VI DI HON 3-2400 HAMILTON'S Diamonds & Watches EASY CREDIT TERMS Kill MAIN ST. T Open-All Night?24'hour Serrlee ? Save your rtickles and dimes and come iip: to si* us sometime While in Columbia visit the Elks' Beer Garden U'MIIEONETTE H Murrv. Prop. Phone C56J v\ Asiii.N., i n\ sTKEliX? If you want your hair to grow use FA1TH-THO-LKNE ? HAIR GROWER It makes stubborn hair Soft, Silky and Glossy. Faitf.-Tho-Lene Hair Grower "25c , Double Straight Hair Grower 50c Temple Hair Grower . 35c Pressing Oil ---- -- IjOe Men's Hair Gloss 25c iw6iaitn;u in c. o. x'ateni umce.' Made by Mme. Ethel Potee Frierson Edgewold Post Office, Colj.t.bia, S. C. Agents Wanted. DR. A. B, JOHNSON SI RGE0N Office: 1414 1-2 Assembly Street Phone 3400 Residence: 913 Hampton Ave. Phone 8740 SMITH-COLEMAN * FUEL CO. "Satisfaction or Money Back" Coal - Wood ' Coke ? PHONES 3124 and 3125 1921 Taylor St.. COLUMBIA Mamie Bradley's BEAUTY SHOPPE f> i Beauty Craft, Marcel Wave. FinKor Wave/ Croquijjnole, a Special? ty?Brace System _ Plione 5721 2228 Hampton Ave, ?