Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.... It. ..Iful All new* for The Junior Pags must be in the office no later than ruesday afternoon of each week Many letters are received too late for publication. -BILL1* Boys And Girls . WANTED ' - To Earn Money In Spare Time Here's an opportunity for ambitious boys and girls to make money every week, all year long, by simply wor king in _L spare time in your .own neighborhood. y... , No money, no experience needed. We supply everything. Many boys and girls are now happy, making their own spending money. All yon have to do to join them is to write to the address below and ask for full details. Writ* to: j CIRCULATION MANAGER THE PALMETTO LEADER I 1310 Assembly St., Colombia, S.( MARGARET WRITES _ Hello' Everybody, . 'Here I am pgain another b-.:sv ?w-q'h ha> i a - - ' ! .i-i u'.. ie-.ov weather. Every one trioTi. to pick as much y. ttor. as they could and . still wt. ihtw a lot o'.* it in the hold Our -cl'iOo', could ..r.ot .open ' thi , . wick as the children are -till bust . on the farm but- I am lorping ? -will onrii )|..v? M.. 1 attend . ed the \\.a*er'e Association T. H last week; it was held in Sumter r- Sr?P.. arid very largely attended,.' I cannot tell \;<>a the total amouir that Was raised, as we did not stay l'or thy closing; session; but it was around foiirt'.en or fifteen hundred d"l!: ,; . We also liad t hie Weddinc tip here ? n yesterday*. ^*1 iss Fannie Hail<\ got married t< ? JFr. Richard ' P.radford of 'Sumter: I guess that is e.r.ouyh' for thi: time. I atn .still, anxious' to see more letters on the Junior. Page. So h>ny 'Bill until next week. _ Ma rgart-f? Wright HI-:A I POU T ( OI NTY TUAININd S( ll(SM The South Jia-tern District o! thy. llolr.e Peon- niies ami Ayricuh tural teachers held its regular meeting at Beaufort County Trait iny School, Wednesday, Oetoboi jii, wiin j'l'Oicss.or. John P. Burge.-s. .Mr. Wilkins. and .Miss Mat ,tie Peguese in charge. The purpose of the Meeting was to discuss problems relative to the fiel s of Home Kconomics and Ag. *ricultur(\ The following schools were represented ;v Robert Smalls, _ Penn School, Item-rts.yj lie, J'asper Co. Training school, and Beaufort Co. Training school. The officials were well pleased with, the pToj-n-'ss -of the...work in the District and unfolded some plan.- for the betterment- of conditions which were' readily rUce-iv eel ny mo teachers. .Miss Peguese, .Mr. Wilkins and Mr. Burgess also visited, our class-room> and our chapel exorcises on Thursday!? They gave' sffnie very interesting talks and they' also expressed themselves as having enjoyed very much 1..11 r -music. The Beaufort <"ouhty nurses held their regular tn'Hing, Thursday October 22 in the Home.^veononm building. The school lost one of its best I patrons in the person of Rcveren ' Scipio Rivers who was in>tantl\ ~ killed when- the car in which h* line trlick. The school and faculty extend to th e bereaved famil> their deepest sympathy. Miss T. B. Grayson and the yolinger children presented a very JfOOU aim IIIU'II iTinn |>iwuiaiii day evening during, the vesper hour. The Sunday, school lesson, conducted hy Professor Shanklin, Sr. was quite interesting, NEW ItyOhS VI I Mill. MS " WHKATLKY LIlTttARY District Nurse and Honor Bound by Baldwin Ghost of Hemlock Canyon by Bindloss Fire-Brain and Jackson Trail by ^ Brand The Affair of the Gallows Tree by Chalmers * Danger Trail by Curwood Valour by Deeping ^ Matched Pearls by G. L. Hill Ned by J. F. Lincoln The Angel Terror by Edgar Wallace Great Pirate Stories by J. L. French. . .1 SThe ftggfej [IfyTH's nKEAftgT WLEKL: BILL-CART ER, Editor | APPLICATIi < I DATE _ ! I NAME < > I ; ADDRESS J > city < > ; '' BIRTHDAY < > ' . ;; GRADE S HOOL x Eill out frris coupon arid mail it 4 stamped envelope to The Palme J 1310 Assembly St.. Columbia. ,S. ( ~X the roll book, and you will receive SPARTANliL'KG NEWS The Sunshine Sisters Suc.iai 111 l? IHPt nt' ? .1. * : , ..?-b uw wn; ijujiav \ K'A President, Mrs. Paulino Sullivan. 231 Hampton St., Laurens, S. C. fuc>4uy evening, Ootuber 20, ai S o'clock. . T.ho meeting was railed to orde oy the Vice President. Thy music by the club wa> acoutpaced l'\ Mis. Mrrry"TWliTti'.eT Tautens at the piano. Scrip ,.;-.e >?!' :. the . 5th chapter u ws 1-12 verse was read b\ -] ?a a-. 11l i t-1 ed by airs. Sara! > S?. .. of Spartanburg, which bro. [ .he ii votiv nal exercises, to a close. 1 The minutes of the last meeting were read, received, and stood approved.. . 7 The"imTmished business talket. _ ?n. the "t lub Quilt." N'o new business. Roll was call- ' <L-aiuT-a41-responded wftH a verse. : Mrs. Katie Price made a splen iditalk in behalf of . our communi y. Tittle Miss Minnie Irby of tha. -ity recited a beautiful nooni. _ Mrs. Mary Whitner played- a. .n>trumental solo. Mrs. Jannu deed, mother of Mrs. Annie Thael 1 er of Spartanburg, recited a loye'lj ?oem. . Mr. Sullivan we 1 coined tht Spartanburg guests to his cit> ind home. ' , j. . ? - ? Mr. l)ott Simpson played "Olo llln.-L- I,..." .... u: . e~ e:..i "invrv owv IIUI \> IIU I1 \\ il> njoyed by all. Little Bettio Jean Jackson,'neici f Mrs. Charlotte Thompson, wa.. lie center of attraction. Every lody ex.pre.ssed themselves of how hey enjoyed being together. The hostes>. served a lovely re past o$ punch and sandwiches,, iei ream and cake. Mrs. (Jertha Wiggins turne. hanks to the. hostess. Members present: Mrs. Klin lurroll, Mrs. Katie I'iice, Mrs. Villa Robinsohj Mrs. Gertha Wig gin. Visitors present: Mi-s Julia lalcomb, Miss Rosa Sheppard liss Minnie It by, Mrs. Bessie Ilefv lerson, Mrs.' Cornelia Marliani Mrs.. Hattie Golden, Mrs. Mary A'hitner, Mrs. Emma Mills, Mr-. Iharlotte Thompson, Mrs. Clara Tendy, Mis. Orilla liQdKCtls, Mrs [ arah Bell, Mi s. lloni ietta B.eaks ' Vlrs. Jannie Reed,. Mis. I.i11 by, Mrs. Jessie MeCullough, Mrs. Alice Toddi The house was beautifully decoateil with red and white Dalihas. 'Beautiful bouquets were given atiuviners. Mr-. Dealer Wiggins, President "KKVIIvWS" By James S. I'owe Dillon, K. ('.?During the yea >f 1 <j;i2 President Franklin 1>. .'oosevelt \y-as on his campaign. 1 emember?his saying with a lib- ~ rai smile and prosperity in his yew. .to rnyr peoplrrtrf?the whrdo^ 4tTki? i ^ (it wl's 'ountry. And. let us pray to keep t that way." During his campaign he found i crate of eggs numbering forty ijrht. He placed these eggs in an u'ubator and they hatched in 'IM The result of this was N. It. A. If it had not been for President 'ni.sevut's founding the N. II. A., > hat would have become of the ioor Negroes?."* What would have i conic of the poor white race? Arotr only the twrr-races but att the aces of the whole United Statues _if America would have .gone to rock bottom. .May I say to my race of people. 'Let us pray that President Roosevelt will be reelected. Without the .power of God we cannot go on, o let us pray to keep Roosevelt in the chair in the White House. Knock- Knock. Who's there? Mr. Palmetto. . Mr Pfllim,ftft mhr.? ??1? . Mr Palmetto Leader. Subscribe for The Pal motto Lead er, the leading paper of the South and find out what our business I Negroes, arei doing throughtout I 'the South. | ' ' * - T1 tafer f UN BLANK a 'o < > ? ----??i^s ?_. :: ? i > STATE ;: - AGE . ;; , < > < > , together with a self addressed ? tto fceader, Rill Carver's Club, ? "*. Your name will ly pi need on a membership card and button. ? EDGEFIELD NEWS Friday was a very enjoyable day at the home o| the Parkers and Mrs. Cooper. Dinner wasi served at d p. 111. The menu, was as follows: Ivice^ greens, potatosalad, chicken, macaronia, pie. eamlod p. tatoe-, chicken .gilbets, in t rolls, corn bread, ice tea. .ici cream and cake. It would be too mildly expressed shouk. the affair i>e referred to as a minature banquet. Later in the day card playing and dancing were the-out -tar.dintt?f' nl in es Punch?and minis gave li'.e. to the merriment. Those enjoying this hospitality o. the Parker, an^l Mrs.-Cooper won Mr. and Mrs. (Hiphant, Mr. any Mrs. J. (). Thompson, Mi>ses E. V. Massey. O. C. Simkins, N. J. Gary. The pleasure continued until the wee wee hours. -LThen the guests departed with rhythm to thc_ strains of the lovely radio music. Miss Evelyn Parker spent the .1.1 n...'. ..4.. II....c ?? vv *?** v??wi iivi |utiv:(.i>, r iui. and. Mr-. \V. K. Parker. Prof. Smith am. Prof: Joseph Moore were visitors m?fcUigebekFSaturday. Misses O. ('. Simkins, N. J. ^Qai y, ! ;. V7 ssev motored" . t< Sett is Academy. with Mr. am Mrs. Oliphant. to visit relatives and friends. The County Teachers meeting was?held?at thro "KdgelVcIdT Acad ohfy Thur-.day. Plans were made for the yeaf-V work. Our Jeans worker, Mrs. M. M. Murry is ^or the job again.. A large number.oi teachers reported. Mrs. Rosa Jones had (a wcinnit roast Friday night-. It was an en joyable affair. Prof. (). Floyd is doing splendid-work beautifying our scheo ground. Misses Rebecca Cordon. Sineta Coldst>n, I.ikiiv Muni weather wert. visitor- in Kdgefield Sunday Mr. Fdward Morgan left las' week to take up his school work. . - If. and Mrs. James O, Thompson had as their dinner guests last Wi :'.v, -sday. the faculty and relatives of .Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Rosa Sheiault of Detroit, Mich Mrs." St. Johnson and Mr>. Mozelh Johnson, Savannah, Ga.; quite an enjoyable affair. Each expressed themselves as havinjj .enjoyed the afternoon: Dr. I). J. Dixon of Barnwell was in'our town .a few hours on business last week; while hero stopper in to see Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Thompson. . Tint TKIIM.K ('. DOINGS! By J awe*?Biggs,?Jr; The members of Co. 4475 of Chester; S. C., 'are very much incrested in the coming Novcmbei election; they are one hundred pei ent behind the great leader Frank n l>. Ko.oseveit and n"t only meni thr~.Civi.lian Wunsi'i'vatimr ,'ops but all American votersshould to the polls and vote without hesitation for the man who lead them out of the sand. Now let's lay off politics. We are getting along fine build ing this great state park up heri at Chester and every day then ore many visitors in our midst. Our educational activities are becoming vary interesting to the number of books and becoming more and more familiar with mod^ , orn history. Nine men ware transferred front Co. "'I47f> to Co. 5418 Witherbe, S. C. They are namely: If. Fleming of Union; Roland Hauve, of Florence; Sam .Johnson of Durham, V (' . Titos; Patterson of Fine. enr< ; Fair Rico of Union-; Leo _LWuia.? Rinhopvilloi Jnnice Toonio rof Durham, N. C.; Samuel Walker of Greenwood and Moses Hooper of Kdgefield. We regret very much to lose thest faithful members. . 1iiMiBlifl --IYII m in ? HE PALMETTO LEADER " HANNAH A. M. E. CHURCH llUiaiib L,Abi V|(jAU1EK Rev. D. b. Dude-r, I'abkui' lilt.' lUUUII allU lual Ijuailtl ly 1 ro'lia*.iX-iicc ui iiaiiilitii s cuculk Wa- i ttC.u otwik/ei' ii/viu. omul- U ua.>, me conscience was culled to e OIUCI at 0 O ClOtli 111 tllC lUlClllulhr k>) Cue xrcSiuing Hi 1 tic 1 f Ur. is, a. l imams. j\.iter singing ana pray- C ci, ine presiding eluer read lot 1 ocnpiuic lesson uie rotli cnapte* c ox ax. lum', r-id verses, lie cum- v ineluetl very interestingly upon t kite .same, is very' one present was d *eiy mucli nnpresseu. Cue con b terence wis men optiicd lor uusi- v ness. Alter tne questionaues am. n uiiaiice were compiled wiin, by re- t ajuestS anu questions lliere were b some vaiuauie uuorniation givm. \ p-itanung to uie cnurcu anu tne b iuw. ine comet elit e was very t .aigeiy aueuued. Sunday was a' t nign uay. ine bunday scnoo. g uus aiso largely uiienued. Hit' t oupt i nuendeni, mother L. H. Ale s axury seemed id have been at nu b oest. ine scHool met at ils usiih. _c nour. It seemed to have b-e. very mucn modernized in its oi- f' ganization. The lesson was inter- b e'Siingly taught by all oi tne tea- r tiurs irom what 1 gleaned from listening. The review by Dr. E. | ituuiua ? t?o lUIIUUltCU US OJWJ Lie could do. It captivated the en- s | tire school. ^ Service was tiegan at 11:20 a. " in. Alter the usual preliminaries cl the elder read for a text Acts the ^ o:d7 "And he answered and saiu f1 i believe that Jesus Christ is the . Son of God". He shown himsell " to be a revivalist preacher as wen * as a gospel and logical one. People all about said; "He preached 81 as never before". r< Dr. Adams is competent and pre c< pared in every way to. fill any place in our church that he is ap- s' noiiited nr-nl?wf?7T~fn j^l The conference vi?nrfy?d rdi- ** max in raising money. Presiding ? elder paid out and $00 or more V raised in Dollar Montly. Hannah . ircuit is a model circuit for rais- P ing Dollar Money the year round. I e They practically have all their 0 money at the close of?the last v quarter. Among those who grae- ? d the conference, were Misses ^ Johnnie Singly and Ophelia Bobo, f who just returned from a pleasant 11 vacation in New Ynvtr rut.. 0...1 0 will resume, their duties us teachers in their public school of the P community. Als(, Miss Alverta Singly, a sophmore A11en nui I versity who spent the week-em Ie with her mother. She was all' -miles on her returning from i .lomu?chickens! . . ? ?- j ICON EE COUNTY TEACHERS ? MEET c Westminster, S. C.?The first * Oc nee county teachers meeting ( was held at the Oconee county t raining school in Seneca. S. C.. ? October 16th. The meeting was ( pened and directed by the Presi eht,. Mr. G. 11. Washington.A { Mr. Felton, state agent for N'e- 1 no schools;Mr. W. H. Watkins, ' si pt. of city schools, Seneca and 1 Mrs. Johnson. Jeanes teacher foi ' Oconee county ahmg with many r others were the outstanding visi i tors who attended the meeting Each of these persons gave interring talks pertaining t0" school ! work, which were vtery hlepful t and informing. t W e reel very grateful to the pel ^ons who-saw the need of and plae- s ed with us, in this, county, a Jean- ' es teacher. We also feel that with j, her assistance the Negro educa- ii tional standard for Oconee county s will be elevated. Q Mr. Seymour Carroll of Columbia, S. C.,* also a visitor was \^ith ii us in the meeting. He was rep- t resenting the American Humane e society and Literature from the ^ F. A. Owen publishing company. At the close of the meeting. ]j Principal R. L. Finley introduced p Miss J. E. Bynum, Home Economies?teachrrr ^whW extended to the P group an invitation to visit the c Home Economics deparmtent. As h we entered We found girls, dress- n | ed in their uniform, stationed in the foods classroom, where v| | were served sandwiches, cocoa and | ake in the nuiTot rdyln Bwi'^THTir enjoyed the repast as well as the _ -vFtf irrrMuieTrTxneetmK, ~ ?? r?. e BRAWLEY NAMED CONSUL- * TANT . s 1 P Atanta, C.a.--(C)?Dean J. P. Buawley of Clark university has ^ been named a member of the * Board of Education of the M. E. Church as consultant for Negro ? schools under the direction of the . Board. Dean Brawley will visit l] the schools and recommend curri- ^ culum and personnel improvement n ^y--- s SAYS NEGRO VOTE DECISIVE I IN INDIANA n v Indianapolis, Ind.?(C)?David j, Lawrence, noted journalist and j editor of the United States Daily ^ News of Washington, D. C., tour- r inp this state, wrote in a syndi- c rated article last week" -j, groups will decide Jhdiana's place t in the electorial. They are: First c the Neprro vote, of which there are 30,000 registered in Marion eoun-1 jty, which - includes Indianapolis, j c Second, the relief workers, Third v the labor vote," \ d .. .....i 'k - i a A REPAIRED HOUSE By Rev. R. A. Fiflhburne Morris College, Sumter, .S. C.? 'here was once a house on a cer am street in a certain city, that ised to pass quite frequently. Thi oiuliiion of tnis house was one o ilapidation. It was a public san tary disgrace to the community )ne would behold it with shame ul scorn. It was a hot-bed o enflagnotes tire trap. -The sill' vere rotten. The doors wer .wisted and battered. The win lows were shattered. The walls iy the weather and fire of oxygei k'ere beatened and burned to frag nents. Stringy shingles and rus y tins upon the roof seemed t( iave been there ever since Ri] an Winglee went to sleep, wer' illed with holes through whicl he moon and stars flashed thei winkling lights at night and tH< olden sun by "day. To look upoi his house would give one th' ame feeling and impression a joking upon the petrifying car ass of a dead hndy, almost Nevertheless, this same, scorn ul, undesirable, unsanitary, dilap iated house, has been repaired emodeled, by the skillful hands o he carpenters. It is now an ob jet of beauty from the hands o he painter's brush. New soli< ills and pillars, clear swinging Qrm'chll^ w Mioiivu uv/uio? ucauiiiut Will' ows with shades of yellow ant jrtains of gold and roof of solic ttraction. The sweet strains o: idio music now pours forth fron s chambers, charming and thrill ig the souls of its occupants anc le passersby. Today, this once Unwanted, de ?rted, dilapidated house througl sparation, is being occupied by ? allege professor. ? Here is the lesson in compari an. Hundreds and thousands o 113 pus sXoq -uoiuoM pue ad ay are standing aside on life'i treet, upon rotten, sinking, deca; ig and false foundation. Th oors of their hopes twisted, war ed and shattered. The winds o vils and of the wrong oOnceptioi T life are blowing through th dndows?of?their-oyes, whila rail f dispondency, confusion and per ilexity are beating through th oof of untrained minds, destroy rig their very souls into the abys f despair. The houses of the lives of man; leople. dilapidated, scorned, snub >ed, repulsed and talked on, as i I'ere. bv bUHLU*t.v H?v??hppTi ronoir d and now shining lights and ex miples in the world of usefulnes ,nd service. The school teachers, ,the doctor! he preachers and all" those othe igencies for the good and intei ?st of the human race, are God' arpenters in the world for the r >aration of the houses of the live tf men and women. Many peopl oday who are scorned, over-look ;d, cast aside, disrecognized an ihunned by society could be mftd :enter.s of attractions, useful, rec )gnized and honored through th jossible means of reparation. Men who are unscrupulous ar >n rotten, decaying and sinkinj 'oundation. This must be elimi lated and replaced by the tru srinciples of life. So many live trc void of the precious gem o jrinciples. So many lives toda; teed, intellectual, physical, mora ind spiritual reparation. Our schools, colleges, universi ies and institutions of learnin] ire doing a great work repairinj he intellectual side of the lives o he youths, redeeming them fren he cujse of ignorance. The churcl s laboring earnestly to repair thi piritual side of the lives of th< lation, whose lives were wrecke< nd decayesd by sin and trai'.s ;ression. Medical science is busj a its effort to repair the physica ide of the lives of humanity., " With the cooperation of tht hurch, the home, Christian home: nd schools, and good influences ; is possible for dilapidated lives a be repaired by these good fores and made intG useful services or both God and humanity. Many men and women have ris n from poverty, obscurity anc ves of dilapidation by having re aired the dilapidated houses oi rioir lives and made?themselves rasters, leaders and shining stars r the world. What has been done an be done.^ Why not repair the ouse of your lives, physically rorally, intellectualely and spir:ually. LINCOLN VILLR OR A OKI) SCHOOL "" ~"T.^TEoma^Wilson, Principal From the opening to the presnt date the enrollment has inreased greatly in proportion tc he prevj^us years. The students eem to be happy over their new rincipal and music tacher. The Principal, Prof. J. Thomas Vilson is a 1936 graduate of Tusegee institute, holding his B. S egree in Education. The music ucviur, miss nxxa winds is wel nown in this district for her aVnlty in music and teaching. Mrs V. A. Barron is also known foi er wonderful ability in teaching he is director of, the Home Eco omics and Women's Industrj )epartments. At the first P. T. A. meeting i umber of the parents and friend; /ere present. The President, Mr f. Washington opened the meet rig. The principal lectured on th< nterpretation of Education anc ho Necessity for s<?r>Hinc? on to school. He ended hiR dis ussion by saying that Pri navy bbject of schools is to trair he students to cope with i hanging civilization. A solo wag sung by the princi >al, accompanied by the directoi if miisjc. An instrumental sol< /as rendered by Miss Etta Winds lirector of mu?ic, Mrt, W. A :| T fnpltr ill I " ; BY HERBERT B 7 WORDS OF A M Not each time that I smi Nor each time that I sig For often I laugh t And cry when I'm j ? n . Not each time that I pa * - Nor each time that I w< And often I write: 1 D p But wish I weren't e " h I'm just not to be judge r ' I'm just not to be judge It's best to just Iov Live peacefully wraj s ' ' . . OF THOUGHTS "Work well with ft hanc for centuries said has I But there's not a( worth: f Too worn to be said i f ,Is taught even now t< "Sow well and the best For there's not a worth i That's grown any less iBEOUTy^ROf ; J^rfYLcOvuis^Dc - fl|||i||MjS!C9CBQK I An oword of $80.00 It mode eocn yeo S Hon to the Negro or any Negro group fo 1 submitted on an improved method of e (Contest entries shouUl_be mailed f use Beauty Foundation. Room 607. St/* Louis, Mo.?The various types of beauty masks which are puu U15JS UO Xup 0} p3AVO[[U are then gently washed off are one of the most effective of the beau_ ty treatments which can easily be I administered at home. 15 on niiCA tVinif rtA?^??nnf V?A?? y it?vv?uou tviaiovt an iik\> I. dry, they temporarily reduce thee t size of the pores and are therefor a great aid to the woman with oily skin and enlarged pores, s Masks also have a tendency to f make the tiny lines around the 3, eyes and mouth less noticeable, r and impart a smoother, softer - feeling to the skin. s One of the simplest and most effective beauty-masks is prepared s simply from the yoHt of an egg, e well beaten. If you wish to try this inexpensive home beauty d treatment, be sure to follow these e .hsiructions carefully: . First wash the face and neck e thoroughly with warm water. If your skwi is unusually dry, it is e wise to spread a thin layer of cold = cream on the face before applying the mask. In any event, spread a e bit of cream around the eyes and * mouth. Then spread the well 1 beaten yolk lightly over the entire ^ face and neck except for the eye'' lids. . J. ?? While the egg is drying on the skin, extremt care must be ex^ ercised to pi-event the mask from ? cracking anywhere, as this de1 Barron gave a report of the work 1 carried on last year. e Everyone seems to be happy I * over the new member* of the fac* ulty. We are looking forward " for a successful term under the ( administration of the new principaL - PROSPERITY NEWS Shiloh A. M. K. Churchl 9 * Rev. T. II. Weathers, Pastor Sunday, October 25, Sunday - school 10:30, with officers and , I members at their post. We enj joyed some very timely remarks . from Miss?Gary,?(teacher) of 5 Drayton St. High school. Morn! ing worship continues although - our pastor was feeling some what ' desnonded- hilt Ho dolivoi-Pd a umn. derful sermon, subject "Let your light shine." ' .* I At 3:30 p. m. he preached for ~ Kev. K: L. Moore. j _ A. C, V. T-oapriiQ ai. Gussle M. S'ligh, l'r^s. invites all to attend every Sunday 6:00 p. m. 7:30 P. M. we enjoyed an unus| ual sermon delivered by Rev. R. A. , Young; his text was found Joshua tst chapter 9th verse; subject ' "Courage." We hope he will re turn soon. ; On next Sunday, November 1st. j 2:00 p. ,m. there will be n singing setvice including quartets and . classes. The Hopewell and Metj Saturday, October 31, 1935. piiitatuma |; ELI DICKSON ^;; ISLEADINC ON K. le am I happy, :h am I sad; though I'm worried jainfully glad! , use am I weary, 31k do I strive; ife is lovely! even alive! V * % t . d by my verses! \ d by my ways; e me and let me [>t in a haze! , ' . _WELL EXl'RESggft " " " 1 that is willing" i'.'been - ? ... y expression? * ~~ again- . d youth . . you'll be reaping" y expression "? in truth! whceIX Br:r by the Founda- f I I ft _ r the best paper I *a&* t beauty culture. f * S to M&ric Downing, Director Larie- . 511 Locust Street, StT Louis, Mo.) stroys the whole effect. If possible, lie down immediately after applying the egg and be careful not? to talk or smile, as*this will crack the mask. After the mask has thoroughly dry remove it by rinsing the faje nirain nrwl no?oin in worw ?"> f -O ?? re-" " "? ^1 Do not rub the face roughtly while the mask is being?remove*^ as this is injurious to the delicate skin tissues. Simply wash it off by bathing the face gently with a. soft cloth dipped into warm water. When the mask has been completely removed, rinse the face again with clean warm water, and then apply either cold water or an astringent lotion to close the por-' es. If the skin is dry or normal, an application of cold cream or a similar face cream should be smoothed on . the _ fac.e . afjLcr the TnasTf treatment. If, the skin is oily, however, the best tonic effects of the mask will be preserved if no cream is used. Some women prefer to use the white of an egg for the facial treatment. It is beaten as stiff as possible and applied in exactly the same manner. If you wish to increase the effects of the egg mask, both the yolk and the white 1 may be used. They should be beaten separately, the while applied first, and then the yolk. The mask should remain on the face , about an hour. . ropolitan classes and other and I quartets from Columbia a no a I big Pew Rally. Come one and all. I Mr. Frank Wilson is very sick. I We hope for him a speedy recovI ery. | When in the small'Citv oi Pros perity, if lunch time catch you, just step around to the third corner to your left from the post office going north. Here you will find Darley's Place, where- ycu may eat today and get some for tomorrow. TAYLORS NEWS M ss Delia Golden and Mr. oJhn Sherman were the afternoon gue9t >f Msis. Daisy Geer Sunday afternoon. r Miss Vivian Sample taught at Tiiylni-g cphnr.1 fni- the [imsI meek for Mrs. T. B. Payne who has 'been ill. ...i. V . L The choir of Aiken chapel church went to Whitney to render music Sunday. M r. and Mrs. Perry Zimmerman also Paul Zimmerman spent Sunday afternoon in Spartanburg with her aunt. Miss Agnes Alexander spent Sunday in Raliegh, N. C. Friends and relatives will be sorry to know that Miss Louise Poole is on the sick list. + ^ . r ^ JrP. WILLIAMS | uneralHome i I'EN DAY AND NIGHT $ h Quality and Better Service Phone 957? f MBULANCE SERVICE ? I.AITV ATTENDANT ??jL?- ><08 Washington Stre t }; +< COLUMBIA, 3. C. };