Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, November 21, 1936 BETTIS ACADEMY NEWS By Reva Holmes Rev. nnd Mrs. J. I. Goldson of Greenwood visited their children, Margie and Vera here last week. Armistice Day was fittingly observed at Bettls. The special program, Directed by MisS C. B. Singleton, was impressive and l solemn. Mr. Willie Watson, senior, spor. sored a very enjoyable Radio party Tuesday evening for the benefit of the rally fund. A laTjfr . group was- present".Last week was a week of celebrations with us. National Education week, National Negro Achievement week and National Apple week, each claimed a share of our time and attention. The Baptist Co-operative Convention of this state held its?an?? mittLsessTbn at Mt. Canaan church November 13-15. The meeting was interesting and inspiring. Pres. N. C. Nix tendered his resination, due to other taxing duties. Rev. G. W. Blocker of this com munity, wag elected to succeed Dr. Nix. Rev. W. B. Coleman of N Augusta, the very energetic .vice jji csiueni, presided over the session. He would not allow his name to be us$d for the presidency. Rev. Coleman is one of th;most loyal members of the convention. Miss S. L. Raiford of the Bland , Public school, Johnston, was the week-end guest of! Miss A. M Cummings of our faculty, at hei home ,.rear the school. The Y. M. C. A. was favored with a very timely and forcefuladdress Sunday afternoon by Prin. P. A. Evans of Walker Institute Augusta, subject, "Choose the High Road of Life." Mr. A. B.-Bassengalei of Springfield visited his children,,the H. A. Blassengales last week and attended the convention.1 We are pleased to welcome Mr. John McDuffie. senior, who has been home ill. Prof, and Mrs. C. A. Rubens had as their guests Sunday Pro-". R. L. Nix, Prin. of Graniteville ' school, Messrs. George Perry and York Fleming, all of Aiken. The latter is Mrs. Ruben's brother. Mrs. Dollie Forman, freshman, who was called home on account of the illness of her husband, has returned.. Mr. L. A. Cummings of this comnmunity left Saturday for an indefinite! stay with relatives in New ' - York City and other northern points, hoping-that the change wi.l cause an improvement in his health. He has our best wishes. Miss O. C. Brown of our faculty spent the ^'eek-end in Aiken th.. guest of her cousin, Mrs. Paul Webber, and Miss B. M. Ruff spent the week-end at her home in Co?ttt? Jumbia. Conyers Byrd, frcsftYhah,- is at home in Batesburg, due to illness. His classmates, the members eft the dootball squad and all of his friends wish for him a speedy re covery.. National Children's Book 'Week is being celebrated here this week. Theme: "Books to Grow On." The | members of the First Year High school class are taking the lead in the movement. Among the convention delegates jylio will' gunata M Pres. alTd Mrs. ( Nicholson were: Mesdames^O. E. , Flinn and Erbia Anderson,'Change i burg, Mrs. Sanders, North, Revs < H. J. Daniels, Greenwood, W. B , .poleman, N. Augusta, L. W. Tyler. J. D. Dinkins and Jr S. Glover, Orangeburgr B. T. Martin, Aiken, P G. Daniels, Jenkins Orphanage, f Charleston, J. W. Demore, Parler, f Rev. Mitchell, Augusta, Rev. Mar- r shall, Salley, Dr. O. D. L. Corbitt and Dca. H. 0. Haynes, North. . ? Mr. WfH Garlibgton, Lauren? and the following: members of the faculty of Drayfon St. High school, Newberry, were visitors here Sunday: Misses Angeline Jones, Anjeromo Young, Katherine Latimer, Miss Sutt and Miss Sullivan. Miss Louise Merriweather cfi our faculty of Trenton Junior High spent the week-end on the campus and attended the convention. Saturday evening a group of our students renedered a very excellent program to entertain convention visitors, directed by Miss Sing letorl. Tfre^TubythVlnale quartet, 1 the female octet sang enjoyable t selections. Pro?3? I. W. Harrison, Orange- 5 burg, Pres. of.the S. S. and B. Y. ^ P. U. department of the co-oper- j ativo conventipn, was the guest of Prof. Robert Ashley, Pirin. of the p Rranchville public schodk The basketball teathS of th*i * Freshman and Sophomore classes I will play a pre-season game next } Monday evening for the benefit of 1 the rally fund. 1 . Mr. Fairel Tyler of Orangeburg ' was the guest of his brother, Mr. 1 ttM^^MalcoLm Tyler, Freshman, during , i ALLEN TEMPLE A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. I. Lemon, Pastor Greenville, S. C.?Sumlay school opened at 9:45 a. m.f\vith a large attendance. We had a very fine lesson that was very interesting ly reviewed by Miss Lula RobinLon. We had some timely remarks by the pastor. Morning service began at 11:15 o'clock. Music was lurnisheu by the Junior Choir. The pastor delivered a timely message in keeping with "Junior Church Day". He used for his subject, "The Value of Early Training" Prov.l22:6. This dren and parents. We had severmessage was very inspiring and was \vell received by bothe, chilal visitors, among them, Mr. E. C. Murray, Dist. Mgr. of^the N. C. Mutual Insurance Co. who ma<3<T an interesting talk concerning the N. C. Mutual Insurance Co. The pastor spoke very highly of Mrs. E. C. Horry Dudley, Supt. of the W. B., Hospital who has resigned to go'.to North Carolina to join her husband who is an Instruc -or in one of' the leading schools. Not only will the church miss her but the entire city will miss her. Mrs. Dudley was called on to give her farewell \^or?-s, which she did in a very fine way. The A. C. E. League met at 6 o'clock with a large attendance. * Night service at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor again delivered a strong and soul stirring sermon to an appreciative audience. The pastor as usual puts himself last and for that reason a Pew Rally has been put on for next Sunday, November 22, the last Sunday before the Annual conference to raise the balance of the pastor's salary. We feel sure that the amount asked for will be raised. One of the swejlest affairs of the season, "A Going Away Shower" at the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Adams in honor of Mrs. E. C. Horry Dudley who is leaving Monday, Nov. 16 for Rocky Mountain, N. C. to join her husband .A large number of friends came out and a very interesting program was rendered. The presents were numerous and beautiful. The shower wis sponsored by Mesdames Lula Patterson, Lucy Jones, Henzie Hunter, Birdie Garrett, Addie Millet, Bessie Logan and Miss Eunice Adams. We are proud to announce that Miss Ora T. Nelums, one of our members has been promoted and is the new Suptrintendent of the Hospital, - taking Mrs. DuJey's place. * UNION NE\V,i Miss Bessie E. Gist of Cincinuiti, Ohio, is the guest of her aui 1 Mrs. Bessie Rayon, East Henrietta St. Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Davis had a very pleasant stay, at the home of ^Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Dawkins'. They left Tuesday night, Nov 10, 1936 for home, Brooklyn, N. Y. A Real ..Doll Contest Friday light, November 20, 1936 at Clin- I frm PKadoI A M IT *7 1* sponsor, Mrs. Janie G. Douglas. Contestants: Ruth Browning, Hornby Jrnn Rica. Virpiniii "T IT " Coleman, Florji^Ifookeiy Barbaralean Williams, Lenora Dillardj Clifton B. Rice and Margaret Harbison. A Special Bulletin From The Tigers Around Sims High School By , Oscar Allen The Tigers was defeated by Stirling High school Friday, Nov. i After the game the boys had a lice time. Frit.*ay, November 13. he Tigers played Lancaster Tr. chool,-which was one o<f Ahe hard- :st games of Hthe season. Lan^ y aster was defeated 7-6. We can't , orget Mr. J. T. (Yellow) Thomas., dr. Thomas played one of the best :nmes of his life. Mr. James [Black boy) Busby played good oo. In fact all the Tigers played veil. After the game the' boys lad supper. Then the program, rhe boys were entertained by the Junior class Short talks woro made by the visiting team. After the program, Mr. Willie Horns ind his Orchestra furnished music lor the dance. Our- Coach, Mr. shapperu Gossett is ill. We hope le will soon be able to return. Let is all pray for him. Next Friday, November 20, the rigers vrtll play Finley High of Chester. The foot ball boys told [^ancaster, that gavon iron, I ust, can't usp it. So until next 'riday, time marches on. While attending the convention Hiss Carolyn McPherson of Mt. Pisgah, S. C., Oranffeburpr, was the guest of Miss Thomasina Holmes and Mr. Tan P. Anderson. Mr. B. Counts ofi Columbia, rep esenting the Metal Arts Company, manufacturers of class Jewelry, ;>aid u? a business eall Monday. * . - I THE I the at I ABB& WAL1J NOTE: Your queetioe auiw?n > % clipping of thifl ?lom ia eneleea ! r?piy, send a quarter (She) aad i < > velope, for my New Aotrology Be \ mail free advice cm three (I) qmm . > enrthdate, and correct atkkoae te ;; co ABBE WAJLLACE, oar* of TH1 ! \ Asuemblv Street, Colutubia. Sooth |e*ee*ee*ee*eeJ?#*ee^eh*ee*ee*ee*eeJee*e^M5ee*eeJte*ee*ee*eeJeejHjee*ee*eh*e< L. M.?I am the mother of hi ten children, all quite musical and the four oldest of whom are known y< "TtffOtigKout this state-for their ( to talent. What is the best method in for me to help put tpy children on' P. tho top? k n< ? e Ti Answer:?Arrange for for an p< audition on an AMATEUR PROGUAM for your four oldest children. It is my impression that they i w will be given an oDDortunitv tnl h prove their talent-lm such a program. Give these four the bene- c] fit of your time until they are sit* al 'dated and they wHI help,the other w children later on. tl v * * * * * a M. W. C.?There are two men * who seenv interested in me. One bi gives me the rush act and the other one takes things slow. Which one of these men should I take 'c seriously? a ****** .. Answer:?-The young man who is ' trying to rush you off your feet ^ already has a WIPE . . . but the d other one is sincere in everything p ! that he tells you. He is not fry^~ ijlg to shoot ydj a line of hot air and his friendship is worthwhile. # * * * B. A. T.?--Should I encourage u my husband to have his son come u and visit us? This is a son by tt another marriage and I sometime ti feel that he would like to see him v as it has bqen long since they ]j Ilit't. * ? * * Answer:?Indeed not . . . your husband told you several times he did not care to RENEW this event' that took place in his life years *1 ago, so don't encourage it. If he - ever feels that he wants to see 1 w this child . . . then let him know tl y?*j are happy to accept it. j ?< C. D. L.?Should I change my w occupation as I am not the least w WINNSBORO NEWS ti ?? ai A drop in the mercury last Sun- dj day commanded the people here to si put on their overcoat and they ai were not disobedient. s[ We are grateful to the confer- h? ence of the A. M. E, connection e3 for returning to us Rev. W. G. Owens for another year, The it members and visiting friends re-? P \ viwu CIHJ muaattjje Hum tnu new pastor last Sunday morning G with'glad tle&ils. Prof. F. E. Mcintosh who ? teaches at Emmett Scott Hi sehoo]_ a1 Rock Ilill1, IS. I nitoored down to w W^'his mother last Saturday. He ?i wa's accompanied by Mrs. John ds Gilmore who was guest of Mrs. Alice Fife and relatives on Cemo- ?: tery street. They returned Sunday f? evening, f? The school minstril ut the elty school last Monday night was in every way a success. A large attendance was out to laugh itself fat while the participants played Br well their parts. Ibe^ftffair-was Jo given in interest of the athletics M: Tepartment and under the auspices of Messrs O. E. Manigault and Si P. A, Stewart assisted by Misses ti-( Gertrude Wilson and Mattie Boul- toi ware. | Mr. Isaac Millings departed this N< life last Sunday. 8th inst. and was ur funeralized at tho A. M. E. Zion 21 church the following Tuesday at ha 3:00 P.M. amid a large crowd. A1 Rev. L. A. Barber, the pastor con- se ducted the funeral services. The body was deposited in the "Winns- pr boro cemetery by Mr. A. Russell TI our undertaker. i no Misses Carrie and Mamie Mill- J bo ing, sisters of the deceased, who Ix came down from Charlotte to at- mi tend the funerall returned on the pe 15th inst. __ ,W National Negro Educ.ftio,^ 1 bo week was observed at Fairfield li\ County Training School last week, th: A special program was planned for ed the assembly Friday noon. After K* Scripture reading and prayer by the principal, a a poem was recit- m ed by Miss Edith Jackson; a paper vi on Permanent Peace was read by; ch Miss Martha Cunningham and an. R instrumental solo was rendered by 8t Miss Evelyn Ross. The principal er ! PALMETTO LEADER w~x~xkkk~xk~:~x~x~xk~x~h e d IM Uit payor ONLY wfcon * \ 8 d k y nr WMav. Y?r prfomt* | I IT *U-*idnmmd, iknptd ?o- V j odi*#, uul peeedre hy irtun .j. j itWw. Biya ; ? full mim, ? , ?U hmttmrm. Aidrui all mall A ! PALMETTO LEADER, ltlO > 8 X4X~X~X"X~XK-X~X~X~X~:- 5 t satisfied in the one I have? Answer?Yes . . but before N >u make such a change aftange 8 > take up the COURSE you are a [terested in and see that your ^ lition is paid up in advance so ^ >thing will stand in your way. , he new kind of work will ap ji ?al to you greatly. * ? "% N. E. M.?Please advise me hat to do in regards t0 my in- , uvs as I am terribly upset? { Answer?There is little that you in do . . . they have already made , rrangements to come and live 'ith you and you must accept j lem. If you try, you Won't have ^ ny diflidalty in your relations ( ith them as they appear tG be ] roadminded and considerate, j **.*?* S. M. H.?I am wondering if the >ng legged bird will ever pay us j \Tslt? j Answer?It will be several year8 r m afraid before the STORK s nocks at your door. When he ^ oes arrive he will have a very j leasant surprise . . . TWINS.***** A. E. W.?I am at a place where can't decide what" to do. Should make the trip to California An.u^. V_.. -'..-iir.ll- ? ? i.iionci?ivu certainty aesvrve v lis trip to the west coast, but it ill prove a whole lot more profi- ^ ible to you if you invest this ex a money in the BUSINESS that oO are trying so hard to estabsh. Remember,?the old saying Business before pleasure". __ _"? * ? h M. E. B.?Will I get a letter t om the boy that promised me a int he Would write? ?sa v .Answer?No ... he ..will not rite you regularly. Every town v lat he goes into he will promise a )me girl this same thing so don't b ,l: o : _. ? J i- - ? " * vi uio<ap|iuiULCU _ III 11IIII. Ills ' ork around the CIRCUS Grounds t III keep him quite busy. tl ien presented Prof. P. A. Stew- h ft, our trades instructor who ad- Sl "cssed the large audience on the n lbject: "Vocational Education * nd Guidance for Negroes". The maker was quite at himself and w ild his hearers breathless as he ei (posed his subject. Quite a numbc-r in town found h convenient to tune in at 1:30 0 m. to hear the national program 01 l th? Vocational Education and ^ uidance of Negroes- ? Mr, Paul L. Ross who sustained c< minor injury in football practice ?1 t Bralneyd ?spent?ttrc eek-end at homo to the delight ' his parents. He returned Sunly evening. , ** Mr. Samuel Wade returned to laiucru nisLiiuie on me yin inst. r another year's work. We wish tc r him abundant success. m w SPARTANBURG NEWS Rev. D. C. Clark, Rev. T. T. ewton, Mr. Will Spearmon, Mr. hir-EppsT^MIss-AreTTa Woodson, rj rs. Mary Hailing and Mrs. Thorn jj motored to Salem Cross road on th inday past to Zion Hopewell Bap Si ?t of which Rev. Clark i^-pas- j0 r. ' pi The service was graced at 12 ni son and Rev. Clark preached an eh (usual good sermon from Matt, fii :22. Subject: "Jesus is on U ind what shall we do with him. ai II that were present enjoyed the cl rmop. w 2:00 P.M. Rev. T. T Brewton of eachec^.Trom the 23rd Psalms: ve Lord is my Shepherd, I shall B' t want. Everybody enjoyed th sermbns and confessed the v< >rd must have been with these en. After which the Lord's Sup r was celebrated from Hopewell V1 e, the group motored to Winnsro where Rev. D. C. Clark di- ^ rered the ordination sermon for .?* ree Deacons which were ordainat Zion Pilgrim Baptist church aa ;v. E. J. Gallmon. pastor. r, At 6:00 P.M. this same groun otored to Spartanburg for sir- 0 co at Golden Street Baptist r( ureh. Rev. D. 'C. Clark, Pastor c] ev. A. R. Dilliad preached a soul irrinpf sermon from Gal. 1:10. All T ijoyed the sermon. $22.22 was N HAPPINESS AT VOORHEES Throe car loads from Penn school irrivp at Voorhees Friday night. Principal and Mrs. J. E. Blanton mtertained the faculty of Penn chopl, who were recently married. Ml seemed to have enjoye^ themelves very . much. The Penn chool guests were: Mr. and Mrs. '. P. King, Dr. & Mrs. Y. W. Bail y, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Flint, Mr. ind Mrs. H. M. Rollins, Mr- Fred Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lews, Misses W. Mabel Price, A. lanks and A. J. Johnson, and 1 Uessrs. Glen Stephens and Richard MidJleton. The VoorheCs Tigers left for Salisbury, N. C., to play the Livngstone college foot ball team on iaturday. Mr. T. S. Martin, coach,. _ nd Mr.?OrWhiten. Asst. coach, ccompanicd the team.On Friday, November 20th, the "igers of Fort Valley will claw he Tigers orfi Voorhees on the /oorhees gridiron. This event romises t? a hard fought crap along the line of foot ball. On Wednesday. November 18th >lr. ,J. B. Felton, State Agent for slegro Schools, and Mr. W. A. Schiffley, assistant, will hold a necting of the Jeanes teacher at he lower district of South Caro.-, i itia. Among those present will be Urs. M. Alice LeSaine of Charleson, Mrs. Thelma Odom of Colleton ( bounty, Mrs. Benjamin BoyC of ] 3eaufort County, Mrs. Bailey of Barnwell County, and several othirs. : " On Sunday, November 8th, the 3cv. M. S. Whittington, a former ( graduate of Voorhees and a recent graduate of Bishop Payne Divinity chool, filled the pulpit at Voorlees. . His sermon was much enoyed by all. " " " ' ( BETHLEHEM BAPT. CHURCH Rev. E. E. Gaulden, Pastor Newberry, S. C.?Last Sunday J ras a daiy of clear skies and high ( vind, but in spite of the wind the ; tudents and teachers for the most art turned out in large numbers ^ o Sunday school. The school was called order | ( >y supt. Lilad<lerr~aU which time ( . brief devotional exercise was ^ ield. The students later went to heir classes for the lesson study iter reassembling1 the lesson was re 11 reviewed by Bro. Chappie. The regular morning services , rere with Miss Gwendolyn Henry \ ,t the piano, later our pastor came < efore us using as his text "Love ' Vorketh no 111 to his neighbor: c herefore, love is the fulfilling of l he law." Roman 13:10. Subject \ Law And Love". * We were all 1 elped as we listened to the mes- 1 age. Without law there could be t o world, and without love man- t ind could not exist. These two t iws controlls the whole world and J ithout them darkness would eov- ? r the earth. F We were very glad indeed to * ave Miss Burnie Washington one F f the new teachers in Newberry J junty worship with us on last r unday morning. We are always appy?t?c have oWvTsitlhg friends e 5me in our midst, the doors are n pen for you at all times. -The piiiklUHC-of the ~B.Y.P.IL ? long with the pastor gave good ^ ilks to the members of the B.Y. .U. If we would only take in the ? ^ . - al ,~..j minims we near irom ^ me 'to time we would be a bett people. God grant that soon e will catch the spirit of living ore and more for Jesus, while ? e are yet young. rp bt ^UMMERVILLE NEWS Rev. Clarlr deliverou' a soul stirng sermon, on Sunday morning, e took his text from St, Matte w 19th chapter, subject "The in n of Omission." We had two to sc in the Christian band, and one to it on Christ by baptism. Sunday e ght. Rev. C. T. Thomas of Lanester, S. C. preached a wonderil sermon. He is a membe^of the D-l-t i- T ! ? nun orient Lugnt Association, id pastor of Mt. Nebo Baptist uirch of I^ancaster. His subject as "The Ten Virgins." Every- ^ ie enjoyed the sermon.. The Usher Board gave a "Rain ow Salad Supper" on Monday ght; every one attenJed, had a < ;ry enjoyable time. Q] The Junior Choir rendered some autiful selections for the ser- " ces. . c, Rev. Clark and Deacon James aulk attended the Association, ' which they brought back some j. iod news ifrom the Old Baptist ^ sociation. ? .ImaJ linru. Golden street is busy at work n the Thanksgiving Rally on the epairinf? of the above named hureh. On sick list for this week is ?cacon T. C. Crawford. Sister lary Davit and Mrt. Shalton. 4 PAINE COLLEGE President Peters Visits Texas Centennial and Attends Conferences Augusta, Ga.?Mr. E.- C. Peters, President of Paine college cisited Housten, Texas and while there attended the sessions of the six Tex as Conferences held in connection with the Centennial celebration there this year. He also spent soine lima in- IhUlas arid upon hi.> return trip will visit the South Georgia Annual Conference aes sions ut Columbus, Georgia. Mr. Fax in Recital Friday evening, November Gth, Mr. M. Fax, the instructor of music at Paine college, was presented in musical recital by the .Fort- nightly Music Club. He greatly delighted the larg^ and appreciative audience by selections from Bach, Etude Symphoniques by Schumann, ministrels from DeBussy, Poulene, Liszet, and Ernesto Lechuona. The high point in the program was -reached whon Mr. Fax played one of his ow-. Rev. Jatn^s Myers, Industrial compositions, Shadows. Dr. Myers Visits Paine Secretary o& The Federal Ceunci: t-f-the Churches of Christ in America visited Paine on Thursday, November 12 and lectured to stuients and faculty of the college His subjects covered were "\Vh> oocial and Economic Problems ar. of Religious Significance," "The Proper Function of the Church in Social Action with Concrete Pro. ! gram Suggestions'" "Tire Consumer's Cooperative Movement Its Religious Significances, Extent and Development in America,' "The American Labor Movement," i and "The Arkansas Share Cro^ pers' Strike. 1 Annual Guest Night Observed On Saturday evening, No- emjer 14, the third annual- Guest Night for high school pup'.is was jusurvea at fame. This j ear em-. phasis was placed upor, extra:urricular activities and a one act play and several numbers were preperad and carried out in a very :reditable manner.? The main aulitorium was crowded for this vork of sonsi and daughters. social-Reiigious Conference to Be Held r"\ ^ . During the Thanksgiving weeksnd, November 27,. 28 and 29, the .hird annual socio-religious confer;nce will, be held at Paine college. Those directly respqnsible for this conference have been fortunate in :heir efforts to secure speakers vho could contribute much to colege youth seeking further knowedge on farm tenancy. This year, he subject is "Facing Farm Tenmcy as Christians," Leaders for he conference are: Dr. Gharles"SJl 'ohnson of Fisk University, Mr." A. Jteve Nance, President of the Ga. < federation of Labor, Mr. H. A. dunt, Asst. to the Governor cS. tH? "arm Credit Administration, and dr. Claud Nelson, Southern Secetary of the Fellowship of Re. oncillatjon, and Mr. Arthur Rap- r,"Research Director of the Com\ission on Interracial Cooperation, lubjects to be discussed are; "Tennt Farming as it Relates to Inustry," "Cooperative and Tenant 'arming," "The Responsibility f the Church and School in Ten- . it Farming Sections," "Two Rac- j est conference year. , t This is an inter-racial confer- ice annually attended by repre- H jntatiVes from both white and p olored colleges in the Southeast, his session promises to afford the ? est conference ver. JOHNSTON NEWS The N. F. A. had its first meet- | g of this term at the Rosenwald y hool on November 9th. The following officers were e- 1 eted fof the yeaj: of 1936-1937: | President, Mr. Willie Gary. Vice Pres., Mr. Nathaniel Byrd ? Secretary, Hartford Daniels. Treasurer, Russell Daniels. ' & C. N. S. Writing Club r G $1 membership entitles you tr Ivice on all writing problems fone year. Special terms on let i rs, speeches; and Manuscripts: h nticized, revised, copied. ^ - - " C. N. S. BUREAU p il W. 512th St., New York, N. Y. * David G. Ellison 1 General Insurance 1 HocMt and efficient attan j tioa ftvia U all butt*'9* [ placed witk ma. PHONE 5717 I Pafife 3 Reporter, Dozior Anderson. Advisor, Prof. R. N. Smith. Rev. Kenner of Aiken, S. C. was j the guest odi Mr. and Mrs. Noah Amos the past week-end at their home on Bland St. Miss Mflry Harrison left Satur- . day for Brooklyn, N. Y., whero she will spend a while. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Amos spent Saturday in Columbia, S. C. ....Mrs^-C. O Mol-fttosh and little ; daughter were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Amos on Sunday. Prof. R. N. Smith has purchased a Y-8 For... " 'Undertaker Amos spent Sunday in Augusta, Ga. The Happy Club met on Nov. 8, at Bethel church; at 4:45..^-Th? "meeting was called to order by the President, Mrs. Irene Collins. Bible verses were heard by all of the members. Then the meeting was opened for business. We are very glad to sec- the little ones so interesting in their club. Mrs. Richard McManua and daughter, .Ella left Saturday for Washington, D. C. where they will make their home. Mr, McManus will join them later. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Brooks Monetta, S. C. were the guests of M-iss IAula Bi ooks on Sunday, . also Mr. P. Williams of Wagner, S. C. . . . : " CI,INTO N NEWS Friendship A.M.E. church'Service began at the usual hour by the parlor. Rev. P. M. ..Gar.y....w.ha? P'rearneil a wonderful soul stirring ser/ion. Sunday being a very cold d'.y, all of the members were at .heir post of duty to hear the wonderful sermon at HebrOn Baptist church by their Pastor, Rev. A. A. Sims. The Marrow church service is always on time. The members and friends worked very hard to that end which seems to be their motto "Be on Time". The Y.MjC.C. will meet at the . home of Mr. JL Hamlin, Tuesday, November 17. Miss Daphne I^eak, Thelma Leak of Laurens spent a short while in Clinton with Miss. Freddie L.-C-un? ningham who left for her home Saturday in New York. Miss Lanie B. Cannon left for ,: Washington, D. C., Saturday afternoon. We hope for her a pleasant stay. Mr. Robert Gilliam, Belle street school's most famous football player who played so much hight half this term left Saturday afternoon for his home in Whitmire. * Mrs. Mary Ann Moore whoo is in Washington, D.C., to visit her daughter that has been very illReceiving message from M~vs. Moore that her daughter is much oeiter. ?e nope ior ner a speedy recovery. Miss Estell Sanders spent SunJay afternoon with Mr. Bishop Taylor who has been ill for several days. Clinton is 99 3-4 percent for A. (J... but I am with you B. C.?H. IJamlin. _ - ? NOTICE TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS Our agent will call at your home o collect for The Palmetto Leader beginning next week. Please be prepared to pay your stibscripiorui. tealth-wrecking s. unctional PAINS pP^-7 monthly periods tion, cramping spells and jahgled nerves ' : soon rob a V woman of her natural, youth\ -vIK ful freshness. ml pain lines too ften grotf into AGE lines ? ? ir you are subject to suffering at lonthy periods, it may be that lardui will relieve you. . Thousands of women B ave found it helpful to K ike Cardui. They said K ; seemed to ease their ains and they noticed jf n increase in their jl? ppetltes and finally a jgBm trengthened resistance o the stress of periods. Try Cardui. ^ course If it doesn't lelp you. *> your doctor. BOLD AT ALL DRUO STORES