Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' r 6Page d r. l-'\' , : ?| APPLICAT ?i date i :: name .? o ADDRESS ? ; ;; city i * * ;; BIRTHDAY I ' ' GRADE S HOO V - , , Fill out teris coupon and mail ?> stamped envelope to The Pain t J J 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S X the roll book, and you will recci M-WK^MK-C-H^X-^XK-XKWAN 11Oft Rnve X Vf V JL^V/J U : :Y: V. : : T | Represent T he I MAKE EXTRA J | ... -v. | VALUABl \ I 4: ACT A1 I , - b WRITE: I C1RCULATK c | The Palme "a :S: 1310 Assembly Strc All n?wi for Thai Junior Pag must ba in the offic*'no Jatfr tha Puaaday aftamoon of each weel Many 1 attar* ara jjfcadred too lat far publication. -BILLMA H(i A RET PROFD TO MEET FRIEND" Hello Bill, How happy I am, we haw ha one week in school and how glad i was to meet all of my class mates and school mates. We an all started and doing nicely. W are to have a Moving Picture Show at our school tonight. W are hoping to have a good tinu I went to Camden, S. C. on yester > day to visit my sister and brothe t tha,t attend school at Browninj v Home* They are doing nicely. ^do hope mother will let me g> there another term, as *i am hopiiv to complete the seventh grade i' our school this term. I am stil kept busy afternoons picking cot ton and peanuts. I hope we wit soon be through. I am still look ing on the Junior Page. I a.m o! I for another busy w<^k at home an at school. * So long, Margaret Wrieht , ^ ? CLINTON NEWS Friendship A. M. E. church ser vice began at the usual hour b? the pastor. Rev. P. M. Gary. There will"' be an Educationa program at Bell St. school Friday night, November 13. President Jacobs of P. C. college will speak onJ American Education. The,pub lie is cordially invited. Adrnis sion free. The Young Men Chris1 ian club will meet at the home o Mr. Fletcher Pratt Tuesday, No\ 17. All members are required t< be present. Miss Helen Pettis* spent Sun 'a\ afternoon with Miss F. L. Mille; of Laurens, S. C. Mr. Earnest Simmons of Vienna Ga. spent a short stay with Mis Helen Pettis on Friday niprht. Mr. J. B. H. Ruth who has beer " ill for sevetral days is much bette: at this writing. Those that have news for Tin Palmetto I/eader please send it t17-A Sosith Bell St. every Sunday by 5:00 p. m. A. W. Thompson A (rent. B. S. H. TAKES GAME FROM FOUNTAIN INN AT MT. ( AHMEL FAIR 12-0 ^ i CaDtain Garv with hi? hnrH charging1 line and swift baekfield I ran over Fountain Inn last Fri- I day, November (5, before a large crowd of people. They all played well in the game. Bell St. ma. '< two touchdown in the first quarter and then began to loaf and play around; arlter all the game wasn't so ba<.< The ramling Wild Cstx'have" ~K rainy go&fl record r" They have won three out of five ao far. I think that was th^ last , game for the. Wild Cats this sea- I ton. 1 wirii-t i ifi?iiinui.i.r lv-. 'tfi? . A She Moffat (filTH'S iiKlA&ST WLEKLY BILL CARVER, Editor ION BLANK t jl - \ of ! I w . '' he STATE ? ; H) AGE ;; cn ;; mi t together with a self addressed X tto Leader, Bill Carver's Club, } 'tj, C. Your nan*! will be placed on X on >\? a membership card and button. v-XK~X^KK~X~X~X~xk~XK~X~X> sh ?. -7. . . an >X~X**X"X"X"X~X~X~X~X~X~:'v; M JTED! I1 A and ( irk I JK.JB. JIVJ ,J, f t' *!' th( y lie ) ,t : . ' I V tei ' :X Pr Palmetto Leader :j: Da ? oi ONEY AND WIN ? ft x ,E PRIZES f ' X r ONCE! ' I V X .. i J us IV MANAGER | 3 { mi tto Leader Ia s ^ si Columbia; S. C. ;1; - ' | no * :*: 11 V ?% |m|? .", d i> WESTMINSTER NEWS 'J? Hy Ruby M. Austin jn) On Friday of lust week the tea- w( ehers and students of the hitrh {^. sehopl motored t0 Seneea to the Oconee County Fair. They repor ve t.wl ?. ; i-1 ? vv \? ?uk1 VIIJ U \ HU1C IP p. (J(? Tlie Union .school opened Moil- th day of this week. There the re- ,,u porter teaches. ..Many of the ru- at ral schools .Rave not been able to At open 011 account of the late crops. Miss Henry Mae (.Hover left for Mj Lakevicw, S. October 31 where fu -he is teaching in the school. We Dt wish her a very successful school vb term. . ' Kr Suiul^i' we were happy to ko to die St. l^latthew Baptist church Ro co worship. The devotional ser- of vice was led by Mr. David Davis, we which was enjoyed very 'much iei Bro. "Cius" Onlesl/y usually conduct the praise service on the 2nd ty Sunday ni"ininjr. Ha The l'astor, Rev. J. (.'. McDow^ j!l broujrht to us a wonderful di>- hoi . ourse. Text ound Matthew 22:21 Mi heme "The Spirit of Chi'st". Our Or iVarts we re made to repoice. . . ] At -1:30 o'clock Rev. McDowel. he preached a sermon f r the \V. M. col W. A. society at the Cherokee 1 Baptist church. It ves?< ? < . - . ..... ..ii >nn|'ll-| U>. tnj? message.' vei Sunday evening at 7:31) o'clock at Rev. McDowell came before his od . ongregation again. Text-found. ) Rev. ,'i, 11. theme "Christian Ener -ia gy". He spu.Le forcibly. The "fli pint was there. wr MR. OF.LIE GOOSBY, LAID TO ,scl RKKT AT IMfc WEST, S. C. *" , Fu The remains of Mr. Ollie Coos >y ago 33 years were funeralized ^1 Sunday, 2:30 P.M. at Mt\ Ix'ban>n A.M.K. church with the ex. <>nJ pastor, Rev. Johnson, ot!\ciatMig. Many good things were said aout this young man, who was well thought of by white and colored The church was tilled to its capac- ' tv with hardly standing room? vv.^ Dr. Robinson, (white) Dean of j Erskine college, gave remarks oi ^ Mr. Goosby's life. Then Rev. Kjs Johnson preached a wonderful sermon. in? Mr; Goosby was the only son of [}r( Mr. and Mrs. Goosby, which was ,.ar | very sad, sad indeed; but God \c| J loved him best. Ap The remains were placed undei he a beautiful mound of flowers in Tht I the cemetery. ust Friends of Mr f'nn il>y fioin fin -fre and near, white and colored, paid ?J their last respects to this young am man. C. J. Hearst, in charge. Jot A F riend. to McBEE NEWS vis ___ out The first P. T. A. meeting will f"e be held Fivday, November 13th. al\v new pians win no discussed in f order to make some improvements wei in the school. Yfittt'v, uoouwin of Bethune was a pleasant visitor in the school on O. Monday. i The school work is progressing nicely. -J i T1 SAUFOrt county training school Due to unfavorable condition? the weather, Reverend post nided his farewell sermon, until ednesday night at which time will administer sacrament closg out with a hearty hand shake. The sixth and seventh grade >me Economics classes appeared the stage in the chapel Friday arning in a demonstration, the iuiz Box." Such questions as i'hat is cooking? What is labor ving device?" etc. were asked d answered. Each member of e classes seemed wejl informed the work presented so far. Prof. J. S. Shanklin, Jr. and his op boys are renovating the shop id constructing a classroom. Miss agaline Gillison, Recreational achef will leave Friday for ate college, Orangeburg, S. C. attend a three months course fered by the NY A. The supervisor of the NYA rls has furnished them with i>d to begin their fall gardens le Agricultural boys of the [tool are showing a deal of inter-' t in their fall . gaiv.en also, esh vegetables are furnished e school dailv from their gar n. _ The principal and senior girls atnded the Baptist Association iday and Sunday which meet at ile, South Carolina. Misses T. B. Grayson and Julia lliard spent the- week-end' in aufort visiting relatives and ends, Mss Victoria Frazier ent the week-end at home visitf her relatives also. ABBEVILLE NEWS St. James A. M. E. Church Rev. W. S- Mims, Pastor Htinday school opened at the ual hour with fairly good atrulance. The lessop was reviewby Mr. W. P. Jones and re.arl^s of encouragement by Mr. id Mrs. Johnston, Orangeburg, so our pastor. 11:30 A.M. Rev. Mims preachan inspiring sermon from St. att. 9:9. 7:00 P.M. Our- pastor brought a ther * .message 'from St. Mfatt. :28-.*J0. Both messages were tiwnl.i dTT?Tr^7V-J \1 f-_ ... _1L J > mviy ucuvcrcu. ne were giuu have Mr. Johnston in our ser:es thi s morning who is visitjf his wife, Mrs. Johnston. Miss J. Lucile Fair spent .the :ek-ejid w.ith her mother, Mrs. ite Fair. Friends of Mr. John Tennant are ry sorry to hear of him accintaliy ' falling from a tank on e Seaboard Railroad and serisly injured, but resting better this writing in the hosp tal, lanta, Ga. Mrs. Bennic L. C. Brown and isS 4?.' K. Collier attended the neral of Mr. Ollie Goosby aJ le West, S. C., also Mrs. Brown dted her cousins, Mr/ a_nd Mis.i skino Steveson, Miss Gertrude Wilson, Miss' simond Johnson and Miss Brown Winnsboro, N. C., spent the ek-ehd with Miss Wilson's pait*. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson. Funerals :n the city and counfor the past two weeks: Mr. orison Ramey, Mr. Marion Fair o 1H>; Mr. George Bowens, Calun Falls; Mr. Willie Donaldson, A I II iL.ivii, AlClliy ay. L. A. Richie in charge. Friends of Mr. J. J. Wright hope will soon recuperate from the (1 that he contracted. Friends of Mrs. Gertrude Sul-. an and Mrs. Ruth Pressley are y glad they are much better 1 this writing after being confin- < to bed a few days. I Mrs. Maggie Wright has been 1 ifined tp bed a week with the ' u" | but much better at thi s ' itinjr, hoping she will be able to urn" to her work at A. C. T. ( lool^ as P. W. A. teacher of id ic raft. ?; ? 1 IteC. J. W. Mathis, Mr. J. -C. 1 ller of Laurens; Rev and Mrs. ' F. Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. ' 11 Reid were dinner guests of 1 s. Emilia Morrison Sunday, and ! ioyed a four Course menu. j AV TRINITY HAPT. CHURCH j Rev. B. F.. Stewart, Pastor Velford, S. C.?Although the j Ather was somewhat unfavore the Sundav srHr>?t woo i?>?? ' atteni-ed. Th^ lesson in the ' ions classes was interestingly ' niyscjh. After which the pastor ' t; a-timely review. - The morn- , devotionals were conducted by >. B. F. Thompson. The pastor ne forward and chose as text: J i.s 3:4. Theme: "The Christians' peal to the World," from which ' delivered a wonderful message. ' s B. T. U. met at 6:30 and as ' lal the young people are mani- 1 tltlff Inuch interest in the work ' tt 3 o'clock the pastor gave us ' >thev spiritual feast taken from < in 13:4-5. Subject: "He stoops i conquer." The Rev. Gastdn and 1 Boyd of Claffney, S. C. were 1 itors for the evening. Since 1 pastor has taken his residence I Spartanburg, Mrs. Stewart is a 1 'luent visitor with us. We are ays. proud to have her. I lev. anil Mrs. B. F. Stewart e the Sunday dinner guest o5 -and Mrs. .S~.IL. Roborson. ? ibscribe For The Leader ' IE PALMETTO LEADER PICKENS COUNTY TEACHERS HAVE INSTITUTE By E. I. Williams I ????? ?Piokenfl, 0. C." Nuvember 6 and 7 were high days of 'information for the, teachers in Pickens county. Under the able guadance of our Jeanes, Miss V. V. Waters, we were taken to the wells of information and there we tarried for two days enjoying the freshness of it, and the whole-hearted interest of those who passed it tm to Ms. Mr. Schiffley, state agent for Negro schools was present and registered his degree of satisfaction over the way the program was mapped 0ut. Mr. Wilborn, county Supt. of Education in Pickets county delivered a wonderful ' address on: "The Program In The Communi ty" ,A deal of instructive information was handed out and we drank. .... Mr. H. &. Bryan, .Supt. of city schools of Pickens, spoke on: "Administering the Affairs of the School, Principal and Teacher, for Best Possible Results". All of these educators have long 'ago manifested their deep interest in Negro Education. . There was a fine spin't of cooperation demonstrated by the white nstructors of Pickens city school. Miss Mary Napier conducted a group in Spelling; Miss Sarah Beaudrot, one in History arfd MTss Olive Newton, one in (Geography. -Vfi each instance * the instructor gave helpful methods that have been successfully tried out, asked or personal problems, expeu'ences what nave been beneficial, gave out 'ines of lessons and helper in mak.ng lesson plans. Other Jeanes teachers were present assisting Miss Waters in putting the program over. Namely: Miss Bessie Pickett, Jeanes teacher in Cherokee county, conducted^, study in "Arithmetic; Mrs Catherine Johnson, Jeanes teacher in Oconee county, conducted a group in Read ng and Miss F. O. Mitchell, Jeanes teacher in Spar.artburg county, conducted a group in Reading. ? Our very efficient Jeanes teacher, Miss Waters, had to substitute in the Language group because of the illness of Mrs. Bessie Goldsmith, whom we" trust 'js improving. Miss Waters was as usual at her best. Each speaker laid stress On Lesson Planning, Getting of Textbooks and making careful prepai n t inn fn* V> ?* rp 1 _.v.- mc ?iuiri. ? nere was good attendance both days?although i't* was a little rough the second day, the teachers wanted no excuse and when the roll 'was called they were present. Music was furnished by the following: Mesdames F. L. Lawton, W. . L. Simpson, V. I. Wakefield, Misses Ella Williams and E. I. Williams with Miss F. L. Williams accompanist. As-Paul L. Dunbar says in speaking of 'The Party:' ,"Y' ought to-ieen dah, fu' 1 tell you everything was rich and prime, An' dey ain't no use in talkin', We jes' had one scrumptious time!" MORlllS BROWN A .M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Witherspoon, Pastor Services on last Sunday at Morris Brown were well attended in spite of inclement Weather. The pastor spoke as usiual to the children of the church, using as a subipct 1 j e>eiyuuuy. me importance of doing the things that are right, was stressed by the speaker to the edification of both old and young. The sermon following, was taken from the Book of Kings, and dealt with the Handwriting on the wall "Weighed in the balance, and found wanting" was the theme deduced from the subject selected. The sermon centereu around an exposition of General Rules of the A. M. E. rhurch. Sunday school and League functioned at their usual hours. At 7:30 p. m. Dr. Witherspoon took as a text 1st Samuel? 1th chapter, and preached a won'r derful sermon . based upon the subject "The Presence ovl the Ark." The congregation listened with rapt attention, while""the message was delivered by the pastor. At the clo,se oT*lhe evening sermon a presentation \vks made to the trustees by the Usher's Boards 1 and 2. Mr. Ed. A. Taylor of behalf of the boards presented the trustees with an assessment of $53.51 showing their interest in the installation of our new Oil heating plant, and their willingness to help in payin,g. for the jiu.ul. i?n-s. ^a^.ie ttrewmgton presented the matron of th:hurch home $8.00 to assist in paying for the new Range install- . ?d in the Home. The donations ' .vere aclcnowledged by Mr. W. H. | Simmons for the trustees. Mrs. ' E. H. Washington responded to the donation for the church home. There is no more aggressive group to be found in the entire church than our Ushers Boards. Their donations are always substantial. ivhen most needed. Our new heatng plant seems to be all that is claimed i5or it. Our efforts are now centered on the painting of the church inside and outside. A lively meeting of the Pulpit Aid <vas held on Sunday afternoon. A > nights Bazaar is being planned >y tlie ladies of the church. The Missionary women, led by Miss C. d ? a ci -il ' o. n. oumn, are already planning for the usual Thanksgiving donations to the poor of the church, well as-ulht'l'B Wild ftle needy. \ constructive programme for the fear is being prosecuted. Dr. J. W. Witherspoon will speak at Emnanuel A. Mi E. church on Wedlesday night. BETTIS ACADEMY NEWS By Aeva Holmes NJhe reporter wishes to thank - those who arc supporting her mo 1 loyally by giving her news items and by purchasing the papers promptly. We hope to .increase our number of readers each week. "Home Coming Day" was celebrated at Bettisor* October 30, with a large group of graduates, other former students, and friends present. The game between Bt?t1 tis and Sterling high of Greenville was interesting. To our regret. Sterling won, but we are good losers. The Thursday evening prayer service, conducted by Mrs. Collins, was very interesting and inspiring. The topic: "John, the- Messenger of Love," was o.iscussed by several members of the senior class and by other students and some of the teachers. The singing was good, the prayers were fhrvent. The Fair at Bettis November 5-6 was largely attended by p -opie from Aiken, Edgefield and Sa^ luda counties. Mr. J. H. Courtney, a trustee of. the Trenton school district and a large and successful farmer, was the main speaker on Thursday. He also awarded the prizes to "the winners in the cotton and corn contests. Mr. Paul Webber, County Agricultural. Agent of Aiken, spoke interestingly, am.' taught the boys suinc gamtrs. i ne ex moits were varied and Jrgcellent. Friday af-^ ?ernoon a large crowd witnessed the game between Schofield and Bettis. The score was 7-0 in favor of Bettis. Herbert Hammonds made a stellar run to coupe tinonly touchdown of the game. On the evening of November 6 the First Year high school flass entertained a large audience with a post-Hallowe'en program.. Tne ghost parade and other enjoyable featujres were presented. Mrs. Victoria Oliphant arjl her children, Victoria an.. James of New York, are spending some time with the C. W. Nicholsons. She is Mrs. Nicholson's'sister. We are pleased to welcome them hei'e.. "Miss O. C. Brown and Mr. Blassengale, pur H. E. and Voc. 1 Ag. teachers, and James Miles,. Woodrow Sweeny and L. A. Cum-' mings o3 the N. F. S. C. attended | the district H. E. and Agricultural meeting in Saluda Friday. They - reported having had an excellent meeting. ( ' | The following memjbeih of ! Fourth Hi entertained their class, mate, Miss Ruby Nicholson at a I Birthday Party on Hallowe'en tevening, Misses Carrie an.V Lilli-j Searl.es, Joyce Tompkins, Spllicr Bradley, Thomasiria Lark, Hattie 'Marshall, Sybjl Young, Elhh "Nichols, Ruth Jowers, > Lucinda | Turner and Ruby Cureton. The affair was very amusing and enjoyable. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Blassengale -..,.1 T...a- -w.... r??ii:? 1 \i: ? anvi uuinui, iti is. V/Ullliirs tlliu S. L. Raiford spent Sunday in Blackville as guests of Prof, ar.d Mrs. W. M. Parker and son Phil, and Miss Essie Holmes .and Miss Allen of the Macedonia school. They reported having had a very pleasant day. I Miss Justine Gary, senior, spent the week-end in Et.srelield with her sister, Miss N. J. Gary, a member of the faculty of Edgefield Academy. * The installation services of the Y. W. C. A on the evening of the ninth were very heautiAil and inu pressive. The candle ceremony was used. Mrs. O. C. Brown de livered the installation address. Mrs. Zeda Wilkinson, the newly elected "Y"' president, ar.d her corps of officers promise to give us some real programs this year. Miss Isabel! Watson of Greenwood was pleased^ to have her par ents anc. sister spenu tne day wiiii hor November 1. . The following students spent' the week-end at their fee vera! homes: Freshmen, Misses Eugenia Holmes, Rosa L. Devore, Mary and Cora Nabritt, Bertha Moore, t Eva J. Tillman. Mabel Turner, Nannie Klugh, Margaret Johnson, Carrie Simpkins, Sarah Goggins. Mattie McKie and Mr. ^Vallate Morton. Sophmores: Misses Earth a E. Turner, Corinne Blocker and Alice Carter, and Mr. Malachi Benjamin, Second High: Misses'Eunice Oglesby, Effie T. Block- . er,. Anthony Nicholas and Thelma King: Flach of them reports having had an enjoyable time. Messrs. Herbert Hammonds and G. T. . Atktnson -wore breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Atkinson Sunday morning. They did fuJl justice to the occasion. Miss Wimberly, Jeanes teacher of Bamberg county, and Prof. Glover, principal (V the publicschool at Olar were visitors here, Friday, having come to look for a teacher for his school.? They so? cure.Athe services of Miss Beatrice Brown of this -^community, who i left for Olar Sunday. All of our classes have perfected their class organizations and they ar now-w-orkinghn^interest of our annual rallyn ext April. ! JOHNSTON" NI-IVS |' I Bethel C. M. E. morning service began at 11:30 a. m. The pastor 1 .wqs at hifi jioKt. -Thin sermon htir- 1 red the hearts of every one. Wo wish more couk have heard him. The Sunday school was called to order by the Supt. at 3:30 p. m. We were very glad to have Miss S. O. Simpkins with us in Sunday school. Also Mrs. C. O. Mcintosh. Night service began at 7:30 o'clc k. Rev. J. M. Blassengame again delivered a very fine sermon to the congregation. We were vefry glad to have Pro-f. Joseph Moore, MissPs Lillian Garv and lieleir flulns with lifr at BethcFT. M. E. church on Sunday night. Come again friends you are always , welcome to Bethel church. Miss Alice Mcintosh who is teaching near Edgefield, S- C. spent the week-end with Mrs. C. i | $Inrtir US ~f. BY lllvRBKRT a I ?v..*..VV..V..V isn't ti Don't iso to a. wise wir.n Simply- visit the la A wise man will toll yo But the. lady will t< hktwkkn Havp yoh 'ever dii From a path that And knew a Was - the will to d Overpowered by t Of that you Then, you aren't t And you won't. fe< If you're cert If you. fried with That is in you, a To your failui tiioi oii i Tlmu I were yo What diff-rcnct Should I di The work For after all it That hi on need 15ut rather - To hi. Ip t!" BEflUTy ; R0! An award of $50.00 is mc:do each ye; tion lo the Negro or any Negro group fc submitted on an improved method of (Note?Contest Fairies* "Should Be Mailed to Marie Downing, Laurieuse Beauty Foundation. Room <?07, 511 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo.) ST I nine aw? t.v .1 ~ ^ wvwiii, .m/.- i: 11|' UIP WO*raaii whoso cheeks and chin- iire.be-. igihning to become to > fleshy, a few minutes each morning and evening spent in massaging the iln decreasing the '.titty;tissues. In massaging the lac however. We must be careful H stroke tin' face in the right direction; Other wise the result will be .just th opposite of the on^ wu wish.-and the wrinkles or.surging jaws \ve are trying to lessen will lie exaggerates.. The face ami, ir ck should, be washed thoroughly in warm watei and crated thickly with cold c'rti.nv before the massaging begt.s. To combat ihc wrinkl s in the forehead, the following massage is reecin mended:- I'iac the thumbs of each hand d'os. to the ears,.tingei . torching in the middle ( f the forehead. Til. n. with the nngcr. tips, make short strokes r.puav-i and slightly outward, gradually moving the ban s toward the sid'* 0. Mcintosh on Bland St. . blisses- Sineta,* Rebecca Gordon, members </. the Trenton, .Jr. High schcd faculty, also Messrs. Henry Williams and Floy llainntbt.d ol Betlis Academy were thy *riies' of Miss ?S. 0. Simkin- on Sunday afternoon. . _-,r R< v. M. M. Ihivis was the guest of * Mr. and Mrs. George Jay on' Sunday: Mrs. Rosa Jay spent Saturday in Augusta, (la. shopping. Prof.-R. X. Smth and Prof. J, scph Mc.qkg. Attended lie game, of Beretjict and-State en Saturday, in Columbia. They reported a lit e trip. A. M. Spr... i- ti a. 'ii: g-agair. tbis term at Mt. Phasant Seh<> 1. Jtlso ' Prof: Joseph Moore of Coh: ubia, ('. is a now nU'in, her of the faculty. There will be a Rally at tlv Alt. /.i< 11 church. November 2\K "I'll, public is invited. BKTHLKII.K.M It ART. (MtKCil lit* v. 11. M. (iuulden. Pastor Newberry. S. 1". I'b weal Ik", was some what iins.lt? b I? 11 r.everthelt ss the Sunday sell ol was called t<> order by the Supt.. at the regular hour. The students went to their tlas s after the de- ! Votior.al exi irises f r a brief stu of the lesson which was on "Christ j ian Wanfiare." The lessor, was reviewed l?y Deacon N. 1.. Lake, who was very interesting in his discourse. The morning services wi re opener! with .Miss (iwenddyn Henry at the piaro. The Rev. Mr. W'alkei from. the?SparUurUu rh?1 )i strictbrought us the morning message which was an inspiration to all who h aid him. lie used as subject the word: "Promises.'' Rev Mr W -I .. .. ....* a .. "No. and he too was from' the; Spartanburg1 District. The Annua :-on fore nee of, the* A. M. K. church [dosed put a -Vycord breaking conference in Newberry, S. ('.; all. who .visited fhis cofiference wont I away happy with a few exceptions, J ? ' I A. ! 5^^ Saturday, November 14, 1936 [rbttaltmtfi | I'M IHCKSON VJ?7? IIS TIU'K? in search of advice, dy next door; u far Kss than he knows ;11 you far more! VOl* ANI) MK pressed was best mistake you were making? o right he might ~ ai? seldom God-fearing?^-. o be blamed ?1 ashamed riii you didn't desire itthe most toast iv I make^ and admire it! "\VERE VOL' u and you were I . ,..,..,11 i ; vtisUJll It IIIttl\C > quite as well as you you undertake! isn't us . , ' ' most you know? what we 'do each day em better grow ir by the Foundo- f j' \\ i> )r the best paper I beauty culture. ? \ y of the'Tace. Then, with the hands in the same position, describe small circles with the fingertips as the hands are gradually .moved outwaiv, but he sure that the upward strokes o3 the circles are about three times as heavy as the downward strokes, which should be gentle. , Next place the thumbs under the chin with the fingers of both bands meeting on the point of the chin, and push the fingertips .upward and outward to the hairline at the top of the ears After repeating this motion about ten i .?ti..... .1. r. * - J h.iiv uie iiiim'i uiis to nes ril>o little circles along the same path, again being careful to make . To rid'ut-c the heck, massage upwards from the base of the neck toward the ears, and from the throaty to the tip of the chin. If the lingers become tired, you may alternate with the thumbs on this massage. Then wipe the excess cold cream oil' the face. The effects of the mas-age will be enhanced if witch l a/, i or some similar astringent lotion is applied to the face to . complete the treatment. The H. Y. P. U. met at G:30 p. in. with Bio. Miller in charge of i program: there wire more than one-hundred young folks present. The program consisted of music for the most part while the other portion was situated jv-.'h readings ami talks. , The night services were openeJ by Mr. (ieorge Single/ton, who I i?layed as an opening number "A Bide With Me." | Our pastor came before us with a message from the 27th Psalm. He u<. d as a subject: "Be Of _ (iood College." We enjoyed the Vermon very much. 11. v. and Mrs. 1\. E. Gauldcn spent last Saturday in Columbia with Rev. and Mrs. M. M. Peace; they had a very enjoyable time while in the Oitv of fnlnmhin and while there they went to the Benedict and State colleges footlall ii'aniy, a game that ended 0-0 tie. Tiny nTct a lot of their old school mates and friend's while at the foot-hall game and about the < ity nf Columbia. DILLON NEWS Rev. R. S. Taylor, IV-tor Si r.day school was opene ? at I ten o'clock by the Supt. and teacher - . The lesson was well discussed. At 11:,'10 the pastor delivered a I wonderful sermon. Many hearts were made to feel glad. | We are very glad to have Miss | Alice Betlu'a as our pianist, since 'the absence of Miss Bertha Couser. I Mis. Easter Smith, had to bi ,...11...i i vt nwme ironr +\e\v ioi'KrW tno hod side <<j her husband, Mr. Mose Smith. " Others on the sick list arc. Messrs. Charles Edwards and Shaw MeClinton of Hampton, St Mrs. Beaulah Croaker and Miss Amanda Bethea are home from New York, visiting friends and relatives. The Dillon County Fair is over and everybody seem to have en| joyed themselves. P.WILLIAMS | UNERAL HOME | ._ ?* $ PEN DAY AND NIGHT I?: h Quality and Befter Service ph?ne .957* I LADY ATTENDANT '!* I ? i 808 Washington Street ;j; COLUMBIA, S. C.