The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, December 05, 1936, Page Page 3, Image 3

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-i r^ f Satur.luy, December 5, 1936 GEORGETOWN NEWS By EL J. Ford * We want to thank the writer of the article appearing1 in the Leaden last week, under the heading of "Mrs. Esther J. Ford, Hostess to Friends." We learn however, that the writer was Miss Grace L. Crawford. .She being one of the guests of this small affair. It was very kind of her. Miss Crawford is the daughter of an A.M. E. ? minister, and it's hard to .tell when her father will pastor for us. Nor how soon afterward that he will be honored with a parting dinner?Thank you. Mrs. Rivins of New York City and her daughter and son-in-law and two grands spent 10 days here^ ? with reiativesr?They ' left" last night. Wish them a safe trip. Misses Albertha Cleo and Flossie Wilder of New York all from Georgetown were here spending a while last night. Louis Smalls, J. R. was brought home from State college, Orangeburg, Friday, sick, and was operat. ed on today at the Florence Williams Hospital for appendix. He is a recent graduate of Howard Hi school. We trust he will soon re cover, Prof. J, B. Beck is confined to f his room at this writing. We trust he will soon, be out again. We are glad to report at this writing that Mrs. Francis Myers the wife of Mr. Eddie Myers is re covering after undergoing a ser ious operation at Kellys Hospital Kingstree, S. C. The Supper fteception by the Min isters' Wives Alliance for Mrs. Brogden On Tuesday evening, at. 7:.10 fi' . ?? clseltnf jfiBup of Ladies, member? . of the Ministers Wives Alliancp ps sembled at the home of Rev. an<" -Mrs. R. A. Thompson, and ther with some walking and car . loa proceeded to the home of Dr. an - Mrs. Brogden, 325 Green stree' ? Tho Ladies all gathered at""Vh ?= gate^nd nrarchecT in at the doo" by Dr. Brogden. They marcher' through singing "Oh Hail to th' Brogden," led by Mrs. F. V. Wil son; hen into the living room where all were seated, and Mrs Brogden was asked to come ir from the kitchen, where an excel y lent program was rendered. Program I Opening remarks by Mistress of ' ceremony, Mrs. Ro?a Gasdcn. Son; "I want to Be'ready," led by Mi? , Wilson. The Lord's Prayer wa. repeated. Solo by Mrs. W'lson"By the Dreamy Country Side.L v?rfaper by Mrs. "M. W. TiTo 1 eau. In strumen.tal solo by Mrs. I. C Thompson. v This ended the program. MrBrogden was then called to th< f;ont and Mrs. S. F. Thompson i: well chosen words presented her i bo", with two lovely pairs of hose I ?In half of the Alliance the fol (owing visitors werf- present: Mrs L. V. Murph, Mrs. Theresa Dun X more, Rev. H. N. Wilson, Rev. A. Thompson, Rev. K. P. PrioleaU an. the writer, Rev. Thompson, pre sentfd D. N. Wilson, whose remarks were arousing and go"d. 0> hehnlf of the Ministers Alliance Dr. ;Bro?don was given $1.00 h\ Rev. Thompson. Afterward -tlv W Iridic a sirved cake, cream am' mints. Its a fine thing to live ii " a community -where, when yolea-e. you wi'l he missed. In th' "ft issue of the Leader, you will pad of another supper. BRANCHVILI.E NEWS We all aj-e triad to sop Mr .ToW l#,.rn.? home again, after having nort .i nlea-fint vacation in "North" Carolina during the summer. .We regret very much that Mrs. Ealley I.in;oln has been continu-, r>"s!y i!l for a week. She has beer very much missed by the membefcd: -ef-Bethet" A. * M. E. churc h. A group with whom she has been a faithfui workei for many years. Mr. O. B. Byrd of Charleston. SC. and 'riends.'Mri John Long, Mr. Theodcre Long, Mr. Roberson, Mr. t Puwett rrotT^d ten Orangeburg, S. ^ C. Saturday to witness the game Letv.een Virginia State and State "college. Mr. Byrd also stopped by to see his mother, sister and broth^. frn.;???? ~~ Prof. Ashley and others also motored to Orangeburg Saturday to witness the game. Sunday school of Wilson M. E. church was called to order at m-.'tn ?- o'clock bjpthe Supt., Mr. Charlifc , Byrd, Jr. The lesson was wnli i fussed. After which Rev. L. G. . Gregg preached ft soul stirring ser mon. which was enjoyed by all.4 Sunday evening at 4:00 oVlpek.' Rev. Gregg will deliver his last sermon for this conference year. A large crowd is expected. Quite a large audience witnessed our flrst "Talkie" in th" school auditorium. The youngsters particularly were thrilled to the utmost to see and to Jiear Bob Steele in the ricture, "A Demon For Trouble." A handsome sum Was realised from this event.' SENIOR CLA?S NEWS OF THE M . FAIRFIELD CO. TR. SCHOOL ! ? - I The Senior class of the Fairfield I county Training school and their gueses were entertained at a , "Harvest Party" at the school on last Tuesday evening. Fall plants displaying the colors of brown, orange and green carried harvest eMect. The younpr ladies wore print < Ires?^, whirh hlondrd hTtO The" party Kchome. Marty w ?amcR wore played also dancing T contests, with the awarding to the , I winners featured, a verv pray pro- , Thanksgiving evening. The musI 1c was furnished by the "Winns ?? boro King of the Ivories," Mr. h Joseph Feaster. At the close of *" the evening th? Senior class rmd their gueet* were served a dcDic CONSERVATION WEEK OBSERVED AT ALLENDALE * CO. TRAINING SCHOOL By Eli J. Davis, Jr. Allendale, S. C.?The .agricul ure^'department of Allendale Co fraihing school, under the guid *Hc6jrjif ^Piof. David G. Belton v or Red jmselfishly in bringing t< he s.hobl and the citizens of Allei iale, sueh interesting and impres >ive program during Conservatioi Week. The chapel exercises o khis week were made impressivi hrough the presentattion. of talk is, "Soil Conservation," "Fores .ry," etc. by Agriculture students Friday, November 20, Arbo l^.ay's program, the ^feature o Cojiseiwation Week was climaxe< l)y the -planting of a beautiful liv< oak tree in front of the admin istration building. The progran was held-on t.he?eanrptrs?at 2TH1 p. m. first as the sun had reachei ts> golden setting, making thi .emperature outside suitable fo -tanding. The campus has an at tractive setting, being at the ape: of a slooping hill setting bacl from the wayside with the usua "Gods Acre," in the (rear. Thi grounds were taken up with si: hundred students. patrons am . itizejvs to witness this exercise. Ww^Prof. Belton presiding thi program began with the grou] -ingirtg "America,'2 followed- b; invocation by Rev. Mitchell. "Thi History of Arbor Day," was givei by Helen Rice and "Reforestra ion" in ^outh Carolina read b] lichard [Dupree. "What do w 'o when we plant a tree," wa 4 :r.. 11 ? ?1 - a i * . *-? 'vauuiuuy proirayeu Dy feaj; .'crivcr followed by, "What do w< -O-whenwcburna tree?** by But! Moore. Group singing led Toy Mrs L. C. Bing, with more than 701 .'oices blending to the' tones o "Frets" could be heard at a dis ance. A tree as a personalis was very empressive given ty Evelyn Dix and Sarah GhrtPr hen came the planting of tree"Er he agriculture boys. Prof. Beltoi n his chosen re ma lies sent out ai ?. O. S. call to the farmers o >outh Carolina in Saving Ou Soil. The. program close with thi rroup singing, "America the Beau iful," led by Mrs. Bing. ;t a lb an tr. school news The St. Alban Training schoo s in the midst rf the third montl )f the term. Quite a large num cr of students are on the campus File students as well as the teach rs seem to have the school spiri nd a nice type of work is beinj lone.. On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. A. F >endy entertained the young se A'ith a Silver Tea. A large num er attended. A spicy program*01 Thanksgiving was rendered ii hapel consisted of music: "Wha V Friend We Have in Jesus? cripture lesson by Miss E. B. Mc Girt. Music, "Count Your Bless .ngs." Poem, Miss Selma Grader Duet, Misses Essie Jessie Arnold Readinjf, Mr. Odelle Jackson. Se 'ection, female quartet. Poem liss Virginia Humbert, solo, Mis: D. B. Mack. Miss A. I.jEllfs ha< "harge of the music. After th nrogram the guests returned ti he dining room where ice crean and assorted cakes were served. The chorus class is doing nicel; under the leadership of Mrs. Dasi >.nd Misses Mack. The H. E. clul is doing well with Miss McGirt as istance. The Dramatic club i denning a successful year witl Miss K11 is as their leader. The trirls' hnsbir*^"11?team?i out everyday under the directio of Mrs. Dcndy. There is a fin spirit existing between Prof. Den 'y and his agriculture boys. -1'ANITA JACKSON SPEAKS AT BENEDIC Miss .Tuanita Jackson, snccia ssistant ToThe Secretary of th V. A. A. C. P., spoko to the Bene 'ict college student body 01 Tuesday night,.. She vividly point d cut the existing chaotic con litions to the student body an >.Bked them to connect themselve vith an association?that is?at empting to rectify the evils. luiss JacKson pointed out tha youth will not submit to the eon ditions that our fathers said coul not he changed. She attacked ou -economic order as rme which pit taee against race and called 01 the students to fight for thos rights which will insure the gcoi life. After her address, Presiden Stacks asked that a Benedict col leg? chapter be organized. Mis Jackson presided while the follow ing officers were sleeted: C. Lew is Duckett, President; Adel Peter son, Vice Pres.; William A. Ross Recording Sec.; E. E. Chappel! Asst Recording Sec.; L. B. How man, for. Sec.; Edward Daven port, i ii'ua.j vv. i,. wnson, A SSI Troas. At Miss Jackson's reques Mr. Ihickett appointed the Chair man of the following committees Memlershfp, B. Glasgow'Martin Program, Charles C. Hamil; Put licity, Eugene Mobley. This is the first college chapte to be organized in the State c South Carolina. ions repast. The chaperons fo the affair wore: Misses E. R Clinkscaies and Mamie Anderson Prof. W. A. Ross and Profc O, F -Manignutt;-"Jt?~tW7"pTfiTi'rTg' tfvery one expressed themselves as ha\ ing spent a very pleasant evening The officers of tne Senior cla's are: Pres. Miss Arwilda P.axter Vice Pres., Miss Evelyn Ross; Sec retary, Miss Rfianche Ford; A?s1 Sec., Miss Mae F. Bnxter; Trons Miss Carrie I'cay and Advisoi Prof. O. E. Manigualt, Jr. Watc fbr the next write-up! ^ y'' | the t ;i n ^ ?Y ^ ,T o? Twe i . f X*%X?-X"W*"X":"X"X"X~X?*M"XK" e W NOTE: Your question anaw 9 ? > \ clipping of this Miasm la and reply, send a quarter (Sic) aa < velope, for my Ne>w Aatrology r j * mail free advice cm three (I) * f , > tnrthdate, and correct addC-eee i ' * to ABBE WAJLJLACE, oart ef T s 11 AasenvOlv Street, Columbia. So jJ Er . W.?Will 1 be makTnga j mistake to give my sister part of e my furniture? C*/3 Ans.: Your sister appears to need, furniture,, and. you won't t make a mistake to help her out. . . ? After you get your new furniture j1 you will have more than you need. ?, There is no better way to dispose < i of it than to give it to her. i B W. J. L.?I would like to know if I will be wasting my time and L mohey in trying t0 get what 1 I. want? i A * U. ? t. ^ I /iiiom ;iuauiuit'i) uui. .11 Will _ i take time and money for you to ; secure the kind of work you desire e ' and if yoki keep trying all you can to get what you want, your time j won't be wasted. I ? ? !?B.?T want to know if mc and my husbabnd will be successful y now? . Ans.: The change of cities that | you and your husband recently " made was the thing to do. . .how^! ever, don't become discouraged if things seem pretty slow for the next few months, for it will take ' some time to {ret established a"fin. Yoti will have more success j there than yoti hacf in the city you moved from. I A. L.?I am unhappy in niy homo now. What do you think my (husband does with his money? Ans.f Your husband is very t truthful to yrt.i about his earnings 3 and he is providing for the family j the best he can. You can rest asI sured that he will do better in the future so bp thankful th'at he at _; least doesn't let you go hungry. i. I **.** -j.R. L. T.?D.o you think I have a ? ALCORN UPSETS F.VMEE 12-7 t Alcorn A. <6 M. College. Miss.. -J-XoV.- 2(3?Determined-to make hisII C-- ?i. n- ' ' - hj-i y njr int-msi* ves, mc unner^ rated Alcorn Braves out ; playe . ,, and out smarted the hiphly rated and tutored Florida Rattlers to the " tune of 12 to 7. From the bepin" ning to er.d the football friend* [ saw wet* coached teams in a well nlayed panic with the "poo . ship A lev, college" dnirg the smother sailing. as he sealed the heights * of foothoVMom. Today, this, wa1 a scintillating game, one unlike e the Lower South has seen in many 0 years. 1 After the toss, Alcorn received and the came wa< on the way. The V first thriller came on the third play b when "Hoss" Wil liams, on the end b of a tripnle lateral, palloped -la - yards trt Famsce's tcn-var ., hut s she held there and kicked <v.;. h From then on the panic was a see saw affair rrtil Stewart. Alcorn's *?;?igeltini ip 'St; can 'lit a pin t. n side-stepped, swivel-hipped an i e ran 70 yards to place the oval o > _ the eight-yard marker, where he heaved a pass to Hefner, a ycarl_Tlnp. for the initial score. For the ' next ten minutes lookers-on saw a p h~>o:irg 'uel between James of I'F'iHda and Stewart of A'corn, j wtth hel/Uaf??-me-ndiO' Then 0 the Rellites ended the half . by throwing scare in coaches Ahra ^ IIUIU miw aviuvi 1' J> un: atmosphere with the p'gskin in a > deathly effort to score, but it wak ^ ! of no avail. r I Renewed hr-spirit* and str^rfWn 3 between hnT'vos, the?Famseeihns * j returned at the beginning of th-> ! thir ' quarter with the "do or die" t fight to win. Stewart kicked off " and Nobble of Florida was downed on the 17 yard line. At this point r Flor'ijs \vn>. hrt"k-wo rd-rtvornhefl s fifteen yards for holding, where n they kicke,. out and Stewart lost e the ball on Famsep's 35 marker d after returning ten yards. Three minutes later Florida intercepted t one of Alcorn's pas^ps and began . a goalward march, completing s two neat passes from James to . Butler for gopd gains placing the _ ball on the one-yard line. At this point the seven "mules" of A'corn, , Watts, Alle-American, Watson, I* Jones, Hicks, Marks, Colbert and I Rorker, seniors, rose to their defense apex and stepped Flori <a l cold in their tracks for four downs. However, a touchdown was ma^e on the next play as Al" corn was offside. The extra-point t:" was good and Famsee lead seven > lO SIX, Rut ACicorn was not to he out done. Once more a kicking fued r was to be settled, and three min>f utes before the game was over, Alcorn took possession of the ball -* lyid uncocked her aerial circus r which carried them sixty yards to - a touchdown and the game. On [ this march, Stewart flipped two ' ^passoa?to-''oval-tinaggiivar ' Wnttn. who towered into1 the air , like a mighty mountain ,to tuckthem a' way for long gains. Barker re s ceiveJ one and ''nteraled to _ WilI Hams for the third one, while mercury-hoofed Williams did some ^ excellent running to place the ball on the three-yard line and G -oss, a r> second yearling member of the h lugger quintet, took It over. The extra point failed. "Centralis,"' f THE PALMETTO LEADER ? V j? rs S v3B wad ta tkia papar ONLY wiwu f and k y?u liWw, Far prWCk X d a ?if a4dr>?4. 8 torn pod ?o- ? Bwuilmg, ud mtiva by rttan X jawtli-. lijra jaar full nimt, Y to all tottoora. Addrtu all Mall X HJB FALMKTTO LIADEft, 1110 ? atk Garaftaa. % chance to overcome my trouble? Ana.: I believe your deafness is a condition that can be helped. There are many devices that are used an the ears now-a-days which ore well advertised and prescribed by physicians, and I believe one of them would suit your needs. __ -.+ * + ** C. NT. D.?My father was a soldier in. the World War and he died last year. _My aunt wants all the money he left.* What must I do? Ans.: There is no use in yt?j and your aunt having hard feelings because of the insurance money your father left. You have waited so long now to collect it. that neither of you will be able to get it. -F, -br^.?r-AVffmrto-kr.ow if my i-.\-uv y menu aim nis wue will live together soon? *. A>ns-: Yes. . . and after their eeoncillation, you will meet a young majt who will make you hap py and forget your old boy friend. * * * . f?quit^S-joir~and I want to know if I will get another ? Ans.: Jobs won't lie as easjn for you to get as they have been if' you continue,to quit without, giving NOTICE. You will get a| !o') within a period of three weeks j. hut I fear it won't be as good pay as the one ydj just left. . . j j G. T.?What is my boy friend i planning t do? Ans.: He is planning to visit, his MOTHER within the next thir-j ty days and his visit will be a longer one than he expects. When he returns you will realize that vou don't care for him as seriously ^ as you have thought. [ Simmons, the third yearling, .prov-| I ed a defensive ace in blocking ar.: j backing up the lino thruout the j game. ' . i - Stewart kicked off to Florida j from the 25 yard line and.did his' o\yn stopping en Florida's 15 lino marker. At this point Famsce took to iho air but it was too late for only 45 seconds remained, ah.V the. Hrnve> intercepted their seeohd pass in a futile attempt to score. When he final whistle sounded Alcorn had the ball, and the game in the hag. Wilder. i;eft-erd, Ross, loft-Aackle.! DeVaults center and McMekins, I right-guar.d, did some fine playing j for the Rattlers of Coach Red. j haying carried the burden o' th I game on their man-like shoulders. ; Officials: R!aekhurn, Morchou-e Itef-.ree; Gray. -^Virginia Union,! Umpire; Wocdord, A. & T. College. ii-ad Linesman. high!.ani) srilOQT. Wlvf?hiiwt?\ar.tttt>sin the national health week poster contest Spartanburg?-According to the | nformation bulletin issued from Wa-hington, i). C. of the National . Negro Health Movement and the | report, it was announced that?the? _ JligWaartUOTTrnTTrfair_sFR(^ Spar j tanburg. S. C. won first p'ace in' the Pester Contest, over rdatiy ! other states an ! schools that entered. The title of the Poster was "Practice Good Hrnlth and the ..World ?^is Your?." The Poster showedjan Arch'ovfir a unique .sign showing points of Health . radiated from the rising sun ii'i^d j a varicolored globe of the worl s I with an attractive young women standing near by and an afert lit- I tie boy pointing enihmdastiettify-ttr""fhe^ sun which completed a very effective composition. Miss Kfie i Thomas, third grade teacher was the one made the poster, she won 1 first place, in the local contest and her po-ter was sent to Washington ard held first rfaec in the National Con-test hel ' in Washing ton, D. C*. Prof. W. A. Neale is principal of the schoo-1. Congratulation was extended t i the schools contributing to this friendly w'holesome competition and to the local Health Committees which fostered this feature of the program, they were heartily compiended for their wise and of- , ficient service. "" DILLON NKW'S Rev. B. S. Taylor, Pastor Good old Thanksprivine has conic and <rone-apain. Not that the day itself means much more than any other nay of the year to us, f-r we pive thanks daily for all the blessinps, that are beinp hostowed ... r?. J rwyt * upon us. xiux on i nanKsgmng -j-WO-faele-Tor Tnrr friends and rolI ativcs to he n <???? '? ?t 1 Sunday school at Tlethol A. M. E. church was opened at the usual hour, with Supt. and teachers present. The lesson was weli discussed. At 11:30 A. M. the pastor de | livere*' a strong and spiritunl sermon that inspired the hearts of all. His subject was "The Five Golo1 on Keys." It was a sermon to ' listen to. I Messrs. JRoosevcf.t Jones and STATIC WINS OVER CLAFLIN D 7-0 ": . . - < Orangeburg, S. C.,Nov. 20 The Stat c')ll?'.*c Bulldogs closed their ' gri "iron <eason at tho fair grounds H hero today with a 7-0 victory over N Claflin before a huge throng o' m homecoming fans who came out w on this beautiful but chil'y Thanks 1' giving afternoon to yell encouragemfnt to, their favorites in the j;i annual classic between the two Vv schools. .. Watson's plunge through c'aw- jj, ing Panthers early in the second quarter and Clandening's extra j j from placement added another victory to three the Bulldogs had already won since tho Turkey Day < ' classic starte. > five years?ago. and foil'etj rinflin'g hopog pf v('|p?i?) -for?th? bitter defeat dealt them by '' the rampaiging Bulldogs last * year. ' The Bulldogs' lone marker cul-. ininated a sustained drive that -J started from the Panthers' 40 in the waning moments of the first quarter. When the second perio.f opened, McCants, Gai'lLrway and ' Watson began sma hing relentless- . Iy /t orn c.daflin's 28 yard line, and on the fifth play, Watson plunged ' off tackt'e to span, the lone yard -p to goal. Cler.dening easily convert- j > <1 from placement. A stubborn resistance saved the Bull ogs early in the first quarter when the vicious Panthers clawed lV their way to the 9-yard Cine after ec-overinga fumbled punt on the 1 state -15. The Methodists made 1 'heir real threat tlfrougb the hir d mi a series of briHiartj~?passes* ^ Wjljjc T^v^nc^rftyr] the third quarter, but Willis funi . ) 'd'd nn the four yard line, Me t'nnts reeovere , and McDew purtd out of danger. The Bulldogs * lost opportunities ' to increa>e q their margin of victory in the first r and last periods via the familiar j< I'linihln route.?? J * tl ? TTTmrnie Johnson, ^stalwart veteran of the Bulv'dog line, was out p<j* the game because of injuries re eived in. the Virginia-South Caro jr lina game last Saturday^ T Line-Up 1 ^tate??_U? Claflin (0) LE?MoDow ' ? . Wooten LT?Davis McCullough ti r.G?Evans Blackman ,, U?-Simpson Evans " Rf?-?Mudd ' Washington . RT?Gailoway Wi. omap Al R l'j?r,?#?ni.Mr - n i ai I QB?Harney Johnson l.H?-.Edwards Richards RII?Medley Stewart FB?MeCants Willis . Officials: Referee, Smith, Talladega; Umpire. Martin, Talladega HoacKinosman, Cain, Morehouse. HAPPENING AT V00R1IEE>. _ t.1 Denmark?The Voorhees foot"- hi hall team journeyed to Morris col-. A lege on Thanksgiving Day and p lost to the tune of 6-0, This wound 3 up the season. " , A great many students went /home for the Thanksgiving hoii-. day. They will return Sunday a'? terroon, November '20th. , Or. Friday, November 27th, the .. A'Mu::/ Farmers'. conference wa- " h'el \ At the forenoon session, th< -ubject "Why Pay Taxes" was dis- * ussed for one hour. This discus- ' i-n was opened by Mr. J. D.Marshall. Extension Ager.t for M Bamberg County and by Principal -v ' K. B'av.ton. President nf tVir 'i Fanners' Conference. A number 1 f farmers, took part in the di? S cuspied. Dtp or two told very ^ vi\id stories about how. their, |g dit. tvnl !..?< ) "11 luuutoc.. vy" n the shortsightedness of pArent5 who'left their business in inproper jr shape. The questions asked dur- u,. ing the discus-ion indicated keen ^ interest on the part of mothers and fathers with regard to this ... matfr c?1 taxes. * The fast hour of the morning was devote*?tr>?"AdVantnjo of sending children to school.This '' discussion was opened Vy Miss T. ' W. Minis, .Tonnes. Supervisor for *' Rnmbcrg County.. Several per- d ?-nts t ok part in this discussion s and it was most interesting. At the adjournment of the morn T1 ing se-sion, the conference group ni -went to the barbecue luncheon on el the'&thletjc field. This v as enjoy- re od by all. At 2:15 Mr. A. H. Ward, Dis- >r friot Agent for Farm Extension at Work for the State of South CaroJfortr-rrra?e?a sp'endld address on y "How to Increase Farm Income." It was a most helpful address ond everyone enicyod it. The points maide were "Don't barn the grass , and trash off your farm, plow it ' under," "Diversify your crops," }} "Have, a Farm garden at each J; honv." ^ A/lter "his speech prizes wore ' pai V announcements made ar.d the re conference a. journed until 1937. w 11 John Wesley Gibson, pow of Tabor, ^ N. C. were home Thank?giving. VH't'rg relative- and friends. .? 0"'i*n a few peopD were at Man nirpr Baptist church last Wednes- ( day ovorincr to pay their last respect to Mr. Paul Ranison. who died at the Veteran hospital last y.wHnv n< Mr. CVon Garrett, row of Co 0] lunihia, S. C. spent Tharkspivinfr \vith his parents., Dr. ar.d Mrs. t< C. IT. Garrett. Mr. an<. Mrs. .Toe Wheeler, Mr. ci and Mrs. Tsherry Ellerbee and Mr. Alexander Davis cnioyed a doliciou^ 1 hanksRivire dtnr.er with . Mr. ard Mrs. ?Crenker ? Tast Thursday. Jh The (loath of Mr. Charlie Reth? a ? " as ouito a shock. Mr. Bethea died at his home fA^t Tues av nieht and was funcralized at Little Pock. St. ' C. Friday. "Hartozp TTndortaker" was in charpe of the body. Rev. N. W. Green*, pa?tor of St. Stephen M. E. church left Tuesday to attend the Conference . which will b? at Bennettsvidr, S. Carolina. ERKKLEY COUNTY TEA CRIERS ORGANIZE Moncks Corner, S. C>?The teach s of Berkeley County met at the erkeley Training school Saturday oyenll/er 7, 1936, to hold its first eeting of the year. The meeting us called to lpfckler by the Vice-' resident at 11:15 o'clock. The fssioti was opened by the repealig of the Lord's'*."*Prayer, after hich Rev. F."H. Grant led in sing ig "Lord I want to be a Christ ,n." Mr. F. ?. Gadsden, then spoke o'., is trip to Orangeburg for the e.v utive meeting. Representing th< ounty; he brought back a report ' the outcome of the meeting, lie aecom panietl -by :Mxy ' "RT ~A~ eady. Many things suggested at lis meeting will be attempted b> ie organization.-. ' j ' After the leport of th? meeting i (,rtcn<TI>l)ll?-ir vi a v ?V. - t ' ^ nanvtCV CIltT IJUU\ ^solved itself into a politica roup with set-ups for the ertsuinp car of 1936-37. The next in .order was the elee on of"bfficerg. The name of Mr adsden for President was offerJ; he was unanimously elected he President thanked his col agues for the conference they, ave rested in him. He.asked foi tch teachers' cooperation during is office of incumbrency. The fojlowing officers were e cted: Mr. L. L. Shannon, Yic< res.; Miss G. E. Whack, Sec." ev. F. H. Grant, Treas.; Miss C /ells, Asst. Sec.; Mr Z. A. Rei<T haplain and Miss A. It. Cole, re' orter,? ?~ T " . i Mr. Hucks, editor of the Berke j Democrat, a County paper wa; itroduced to the group. H< poke of the "Teachers' Task" be lg a groat one and of the bthav >r o f the N"eg roe r in gen e ra 1 ir. le community. The President appointed com littces to help him wit! sornroblems* that are now encounter ig the association. The reports r^cnese committees are to be givi at the next rrieeting. The attention of the group wa illed to the fact that Berkeley autVty will be host to the members P the association of the First Con ressional District annual meeting 1 December 12, 1936, at the Bereley Training school. By Anita R. Cole A WEN I)AW NEWS 5419 C mpanyfjSC F-4 By J. C. Moore Last Sunday _ was , a beautiful ay. Our Sunday school opened at te usual hour, with the Supt. a is post of duty. A number of lirty was present. About 4:3'( . m. Rev. W. T. Murray deliverer message from Acts " 28:16-2-1 jlject "I can do. all things thrcu hrist." Everyone seemed to en iv the message. * N'nu' ftnf nii.u ....-'I ? ..? viuii v?uj M?uu n' ale to render a program over the uiin. Last Sunday nfght, Novtm lt 22nd, 1936, our Quartet sang c w songs at Union A. M. Elurch, and everybody enjoyed it he members are as follows [issrs. Wood row Bethune, Hi y i aid Friday, B. J. Jenkins, and B reon. We are very glad to' Hav< ie of our friends'wjth us las unday, Mr. S. S.'WlcTall. who ii senior at Avery Institute, Char ftfn c C?-We l.upy fur his ie irn. One of our members is suffer irr from a broken arm, the mem ?rs of Company 5119 are hoping irn; a speedy recovery... The Awendaw Tigers" defeated IcClellanville in a fast game on at urday by a_acore of -86 to O The" wemTaw Tigers put up a pood [?ht, Our Captain Rufus Mitch1 started the scoring for the Tifrs;, with sixteen points. The iposinp team showed little interit toward the game, nevertheless icy tried, but it was all in vain, he outstanding players of the eve np were as follows; Rufus Mitch 1, Julius Wilds, Odi? Jordan, I.e>y Williams and Paris Jenkins. Mr. James Kirby spent the week id in Charleston, S. C. with relives and friends. utkv-fHitrttnr^RsiwTs- aad Henr.y inson spent the week-end ^ imiivsmn, a. e,. witn relativist, id friends. * "f"* ^ Mr. Henry Vinson, Mr]. Thco >re Stewart, Mr.. Caleb Wright id Mr. Benjamin Jenkins left 'ednesday night to spend the hanksgiving with their parents in t. Matthew, and Ft. "Matte S. C spectively. Mr. William Mims spent the eok-cnd i-n Georgetown, S.C. with datives and friends and reported delightful stay. C. N. S. Writing Club $1 membership entitle* you to dvice on all writine Droblems for no year. Special terms on letya, speeches; and Manuscripts riticized, revised, copied. a N. S. BUREAU 11 >v h st villi, v vDavid G. Ellison General Insurance Hnnwt and atton tion fivan to aW bu?l?o* ^tacad with PHONE 5717 Pag-e 3 CAYCE NEWS The Cayce Graded school ha inatlv.- 3 months'. During tin so ( months the mTio-1 at latere hafhuwn splendid ]ir<irie>?. The members of the teaching staff, headed by Prof. It. I., LJinton and. Misses Kuth' <? Fair, IT . M; u'lv ShelJe and Ethel < T. Williams. We have a splendid ::s ? I nt af.'1-r pupils, 111< i; b st to ^rusp the informationjriver. out. Three I'. T A. nt'e'in/- have Keen held. All <-f tre-:V' nr eu'i.cs were well attend' die pat - on- an i friends of thu^schuol. Und.* t its i ead, Mr. H. It. Tlowhian. the I'. ,T.;* ?* ' A. is d i.'.j.- waoi if..! w;ik a: (t h" upb ;iidin_' of t;,c Vchoo], , On Ki(ia v tiiyh:. NoV'-m''.1. thr "jiUpiIs rend'-I ' d a ds/lisHitf-uF ni'ojjrt.m 'This pi' p i .was" itrned' by the fat uity to show, the patrons and fiiei.ds son.' : the actual class room work ..ami extia Curricula actiyiti' .cone ,n the. school. A splendid crowd a'lii.dd. We were tfiatcfui t have in our midst tie district S ipt. of I.exintrtuu .county, '.Mi. < . Guskin; th>- Jeanes teacher < !' I ton county, Mis- Wright: 1 f. Howard Harrison and Mi-- Anne Courts .Principal and teach' r of Brookland school. We hpemy appreciate their c' mii.tr 'an i we sincerely hope that tii y alp: w.th thers wdll visit us win-never ti. y find it convenient. On Friday. N'oveir.'hi r L'Oth Vh teachers <5f t'ayc? niamA .w ith the . eachier* of other . { .it,, b.-' ?murrey attbTfrlei] a T n< h' --V J t ' - '.ute at the Iao\in?fon Hieh so . - .CXi?>?rft. SyC. Til.- Ii iit > v.|^T nformod and inspjnli by ' tall:?. ' from Mr. II. Odt-Jl Harm ry Supt.'' of Lexington county; Plot.' >'! . ions. pr;ricipal '.of Hooker Wa-h- & ington High pch ,ol. (V. .rf.hia. S. . ... JL-_and Mbm- Ma'tie-Fh^ nrr1'?^ rectress of Elementary EduMU ?on: The group enjoyed . v ry- hojt'fu1,'' iseuvsions under th<> loitde s-h p * 'Mss rUrr.W'll. a tvhchc" of Wav- r ley school, Columbia,. 1 . ' Prof. Wilson. Harbison Iu.-tit up", Irmo, S. C. The teachers.are working to the: best of their ability to f j: tl.e'r" "the .duration program in faytv. WDF.RSON TEACHERS' CROIP VFF I s T> N o<\ T-h*"'l Sectional group,' met at the Pine flr< v ehool house", y.. tfj'h: N'easlv ftH the ~ ho i- \v.j . . . e.rnted. I??svot*.<?> '.vn? d hv Mrs. M. .T 'p-vt, '. V1 then organize^ for the year. Mr. B. W. Gallman wa> e!t?.-* - : dent; Mr. Mc\> wyw. , S '!! ' >. ; vice president ; Mi > Ayr i?? L. fiTCPTY. secretary"; .Mr. I xw(ira* - . (s. chapfain. y Miss I.er.era Ia?y'. wa> elected, (chairman r?"S the' program commitste?.. She chose as le v mi" , 'Miss, Mada Hammond. Mrs. F J i-r, Mi-s Qtifnn and ,Mrp. Sara j Foaxum. Th y jU era i a _ p gram for the next meet it jr. . ... !; The tea'-h/vrs wrv d" > speak of some ?>r. v ) ? leer, thinking- ovpr. The matter of ; _ J ' A WTrkeTTTTT li iSUei rsi" "Ye: : i problem of . "Standard-" w>>v. lights of th" discussion. It -A*as br.ou.erht out that ?"! . are"':.*-'. tluV" student-', the ap'arert. si v. reed to be properly dia.." rosed.. Mis. A. \V. An en- p. Jcarses A'acher, was with us. She-brouiri t ur new manna!-. Thev wore . izrvuiiy ajipii'ciciu.'u emit j . :T!h v were discussed briefly . * | and planned for a ..: ' nil<IV in each successive meeting. | After \v"v cioseii.j we We. i i' ? .1 delicin;:s-jvpast by the' patrons i the s'eho<?. , Ellen L. Garrison, Reporter noticeYo an JSIZKSCK1BEKS Our agent.will call at your home 'o Collect for The Palmetto Leader eginr.ing next week. Please be prepared to pay your subscriprona. * Functional PAINS nourishment j/^pT -j A hearty -(V .c } * appetite and I good diges Women who formerly suffered from a weak, run-down condition as a result of poor nourishment, have reported they obtained much benefit by taking CARDUI. a special medicine for women. They found it helped to Increase the appet'ite and improve digestion, thereby bringing them more strength from their food. , Naturally there is less discomfort at monthly periods when the sj'stcm has been strengthened and the var ious functions re ^ stored and regnal is given so much j ? . praise by the thou^ sands of women i who have taken it 3 ,PHv that i( is well 9 -nmr worfh trying by 9 ?others who suffer 9 r"ZTZr* similarly. Of course, 9 if not benefited, consult a physician.