Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, December 12, 1936 SUMTER COUNTY 4-H ACHIEVEMENT DAY The Sumter County 4-H clubs held their Achievement Day progiam on Saturday. November 28 at Mayesville Institute, and even though the weather was very cold, We had a gnnd orowil out fcn wit. - ness the program. Several jars * of fruits, vegetables and meat were on display alupg with farm " products. The clothing and hand " icraft exhibit of Mayesville Institute, under the direction of Mrs Curry, home economics teacher, was very attractfye. Promptly at 12:15 we began our program. Prof. Harris, supervising principal of the elementary schools of Sumter spoke for us. His address was timely and in keeping with our program. He stressed owning our homes and Leautifying them and making them more comfortable as one of the factors in Building a Citizenry. He made many other valuable points which space will not permit us to mention. Everyone present enjoyed his address. Mrs. Breeze, our county tuberculosis nuise, spoke to us about : our health and how to keep well in order to put over a good program.! , We also had remarks by several j, w of our ministers and other visitois. The Mayesville Institute' I , furnished" music for us Avhich we ' all enjoyed so very much. At the' end of the program, the judges, were asked to judge the products! on exhibition. Several jars were awarded blue libbons. We then went to the home economics de-1 partment and enjoyed some good old barbecue. We ? wish to thank ? the principal of Mayesville Insti- . tute, and-Ttll "who contributed in I making the program a success. " M?rian Mr McLester : - President County Council. -CROSS HILL NEWS By Mary B. Calwise, Cross Hill?Sunday, November 29 was a holiday for the members of St. Mary A. M. E. church. The , annual conference was in session at Greenwood and all the mem-' bers went over to see their pastor (render" his report and receive appomtmnt_ back to St. Mary. The enrollment at Bethel school is steadily increasing. The principal. Prof. E. F. Floyd with the rid of his teachers the patrons and friends of the school is ^putting forth every effort tq. build the school to the highest level possible. . The many fri.nds of Mrs. Ljtha Washington regret tOj-lparn of her little sen, Pollie schg>l boy being '.tinned'oyer by an automobile Saturday evening, November 28. We hope fof him a speeejy recovery. ; f r . Mr. Henry Miller ahd wife; Mrs i ^ Eli Grant, pan McGowan, Mrs.j K Luda Hill, Mary- B. Calwise attended the union in I.aurens Sunday. They reported good services " and a pleasant trip. The many friends of Cross Hill j egret to know that Miss Vernella Anderson is ill in Spartanburg; hope she will soon be out again. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller enII tertained a number of friends, at H' their htfmc Friday-night with an W* oyster supper. The guests Were as * follows: Mr, and Mrs. Johnnie Cunningham and little daughter; Mr and Mrs. Henry Campbell, Mr and Mrs. J. R. Calwise, Mr. Proston Miller. Miss Lillie Anderson cf Mountsville; Mr. Willie Miller, Miss Christine Shedrick of Greenwood; Miss Mattie Witherspoon of Clinton; Mrs. Sadie Mae Ealie. Due to the weather ^condition (j W.edmsday .luidil?Diuu?2?the?P~ T. A. meeting was postponed until. December 9th. ' Miss Clara B. Cunningham of Augusta, fin., spent Tllank-givin wiin ner iriandmoLhar- Mi-Sr-Gterrr - Leak. ST. ALB AN TR. SCCHOOL The St. Alhan boarding departmont for girls and boys is nqarly filled to its capacity. Even the C>fs rooms are getting crowded. I Thp entiie high schoot' departmemf J? extremely-large. .Mrpard -Mrs. D. E. Dcndy an Miss*'t)aisy B. Mack spent Thanksgiving in '/jftlarta. Ga.. and witnessed the Morris Brown an.' Clark fpothnll game, whirh?they reportpd as hav'ng been thrill in- .. ?^ --frtmr^tmT~to~TIrusb7 "Prof. Dendy is afl smiles because his schoo' (Morris Brown) won the game. Mrs. F. A. Dash *pert Tharks giving with home-folks in Orangeburg. Miss McuiVt's class mate ? Miss- IVfoU dams - amP her frien . Miss GITtytett who are Anderson County teachers, visited her Thanksgiving Day. Misses Jimmie Due Mates, Edith < McAllister, Dorothy and Ella Putman and Airs. Drndy witnessed th charity game Ratur ?y between ^ Sterling high and Finley high, which was played in the Stadium of Greenville. We are all glad to see Mr. Aaron Beatty back >n school after Wvo V weeks' illness. * Information has just been received of the pood work being done by Mr. Ralph Reed, a 1936 graduate this school who is now a freshman at Tuskegee Institute. AJ? cars in the car race are moving swiftly. Our last report left the 1937 Chevrolet driven by Prof. Dendy carrying the eleventh grade leading and the 1936 Chevrolet driven bv Mrs. Dendy, carrying 3rd and 4th grades, not far ol _?behind. These tw0 classes with the same car and same driver were way in the lead at the end of the drive fast year and they are expecting to do no less, so lookout all classes. I ' The senior class boasts of having three preachers so we are f panning a good ' campus Sunday | school anu preaching services ever . WHITMIRE NEWS Willie Lois Epps, reporter Sunday was a real spring day. We were very thankful to our Supreme Master for permitting us -o have the oportunity of attendng the annual conference Spartanbtrcg "TttstiTeT,'""which convened at Clinton phapel A. M. E. Zion church, November 25-29 at Unionr~8rC. ~ A large number of members from the various churches were', represented in the conference. < From Whitmire they were: Ce-'< dar Grove. Spring -Hill, Bruce '' I < bernacle, St. Matthews, Flint Hill J Churches. Sunday was a high day \ at the conference. A very inspir- * ational and uplifting sermon was \ delivered by the great notable < speaker, Bishop J. W. Martin, D. ' D. The new bishop for the Spar- " tanburg district. He delivered a message of interest to all the listeners. His message brought joy ; to his congregation.- Morning collection $82.00. At 3:00 o'clock we assembled to , hear another soul stirring sermon delivered by another great speaker, the Rev. C. T. Hinton. He dg.-. , livered a message to all who enjoyed his sermon. He is not or>ly known for his spiritual relatione snip, out in profession, as a musician and a professor of Education. Afternoon collection $30.00. NigHt |ermon delivered by Rev. .T. B. SVnith. Collection $11.00. At friijinight the appointments were read by Bishop J. W. Martin. " Many churches loss their pastors and many returned. Those 'rom Whitmire are: Cedar Grove Spring Hill, Rev. J. P. Wode, expastor of New Prospect* Stephen Grove, Spartanburg. Our loser, Rev. R. J. Lee. Bruce Tabernacle St. Matthews, Rev. J. D. Davis. Riev. S. I: Benson, ex-pastor. We are anxious to hear our new pastor are you? The bishop will be held in high esteem over his excellent work throughout the State of South Carolina. ' TAYLOR SCHOOL NEWS A very- good audience enjoyed a Thanksgiving program on Wednesday night, November 13, in the auditorium orTi Taylor school. Some pupils from all of the efas.ses participated on this program. "The First Thanksgiving" was presentP. Hu 11. O..* m ? viiv mav Kruno, I wo playlets: "Health I>and" and "A Thanksgiving Dinner" were presented by pupils of second and third grades. A play "Gift of the Fairies" was presented by the fifth, sixth and seventh gra.fcsf The pupil's played their parts well, j and those that witnessed the pro- i gram expressed themselves as having been well pleased with the performance. I On Wednesday morning, i.hiring I the devotional period, Mr. Woods, I of Benedict college gave a very 1 interesting and educational talk on the significance of Thanksgiving. The ready response of the pupils to the questions that he aske < showed that they were interested and derived many benefits frjm the ^lk. The most interesting .feature co^pietid with the Thanksgiving activities of Taylor school in which tJhe factfty and entire student body shaded was the bring- , ing kill coinvmo.aties to share with the less fortunate of the community. This appeal from the principal, Professor T. J, Sullivan was met with a liberal response. The different articles of food brought Wednesday morning was put in nfcat packages by the tea "v> rs, and sont to the homes. Tho packages were dp)iva;Lm? >? Mia.<j? "s Edna Harris, Lillian Knox and Mr. Sullhan. The pupils receiveJ hearty Jinnks ^^ftv- thg reeTptehTi^ or the -fifts and ^vere happy hpfyj^uso-th^? "Tad-shared their bounties with thi less fortunate, Ai'/l members of the P. T. A. of 1'aylui' school are urged to be present at the meeting on the ttourtb Sunday in December. FriendlFarf always welcome, , j T. J. Sullivan, Principal LINCOLNVILLE GRADED SCHOOL J. Thoroa* Wilson, Principal A Thajiksgiving program was ,iven in the school chisel on Suniavr November?2&,~?The? chupol . as well decocted for the ^affair? wrth^TtTanksgrving offerings. The offerings were tAstributed to desiring homes in the community, the Tcankseiviner address delivered by Rev. S. B. Mackey of the Episcopal church at Summer.vil le. It was very educational, and .inspirational. The welcome address was made by Miss Lottie Smith, a member of the fourth graJe, The history of Thanksgiving was given by Mr;> Alfred . McCoy, a member of the sixth j grade. Several members of the 1 bird, and fhurth grades participated in a play relative to tfTf't" necessity of Thanksgiving. A number of Thanksgiving son,gs ( were sung directed by the principal. A 'arge number of parents, friends, anu visitors, witnessed the affair and seemed to have enjoyed themselves gladly. Distinguished visitors that witnessed the affair were as follows: : Professor Francis C. Jackson, principal of Four Mile School!, 1'rolessor James K. Bonds, rnnci- 1 pal of Six Mile School, Mrs. F. C. Jackson, Mrs. J. R. Bonds, Rev. E. W. Graham, Rev. Pyatt, Rev anJ Mrs. P. G. LaVallie, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wilson, Mrs. Mance, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seele, Messrs,, B. Barron. M. Washington, H. Wilson and others. ry Sunday except the third Sunday which is community preaching Sunday. Watch the Palmetto Leader for news around St. Afbati. 1 ' . * . * Tl I the & t a1 I NOTE: Your question aiww? * clipping of this column is uncle ) reply, send s quarter (26c) sad > velope for my New Astrology I | mail free advice cm three (8) q > oirthdate, and correct addreee V > to ABBE WAELACE, oarc, of T* ) Assembly Street, Columbia. Soi Wm:~X,xkkkkkK";">X"X*,X**X"!": E. B. J.?I have a loved one and I he wrote me a lot of letters, lie said he loved me5 and he wouldn't fool me for nothing. He (gld me ! he means me all the good and no one but me. He would tell me the story, that Clod put love in his heart and 'nojw he hasn't wrote nie in two months. Will you tc-U me what's the matter? __Answer?YOU BET I WILL. Hcl has been pouring out his heart to you and you act like a "cold potato", No man wants a woman who can't show him a little affection. Take my advice sister and "warm up" a little bit. It will do you a world of good. ****** W. D. G.?I want to know if I will get pay for the finger I lost? Answer?I sincerely believe that you will receive some compep^alion for thfe loss of this finger . . . but can't say just how this will be. . Probably through steady full time employment. ***** *--i ?V, N. C.?My wife, and I have been parted for over a year. She file for the divorce but she would not go thru with it. Now she say she don't love me. ~W.hat must I do? Answer?Where you made your" mistake my friend was in not helping your wife financially with the divorce proceedings. She was under the impression that you wasn't going to do your share about the expenses attached to the decree ... so she dropped the whole thing. If you want a divorce you must dig down in your own pockets for the money. * * * * * N. C. C.?Will I be able to Sell uk: iiuiiiu my jri iimuainer gUVe I me? Please, I am hoping to read] my answer 1 *. . ? ???J Answer?I don't believe you will sell out this year although it is my opinion that an opportunity to sell will be placed before you.during the coming year of 1937. The price will be very favorable. JENKINSVILLE NEWS The Educational club held itsr| first meeting December 2, 193G at St. Barnabas school. The follow- j ing officers Were elected: Prof. J J E. King, president; Mrs. Lorainej Daniels, vice-president;. Miss H.j L. Hunt, secretary; Mrs. C. E. S.; Rulf, treasurer and Rev. M. T.1 Wnittington, chaplain. ?The following new members were welcomed into tho club: Miss j Marietta R. Burgess, Miss Louiset Johnson, Mrs. Loraine Daniels, j Mrs. T. Harper and Mrs. Virgihial Whittington. The old members, Rev. M. T. j Whittington, Prof. J. 1-1. King,' Miss Geneva Grillin, Mrs. C. E.I t>. Kuit, Airs. T. K. King, and Miss 11. Hunt were glad to be back together for the coining Urm and *o welcome the imw llhflhbers'. f The club decided to present in i the near future, a play "Mothers Moment". ?j Plans were made to promote higher education in our community, and to raise funds to aid the less fortunate ones in our midst. After all business had been transacted the members served a very delicious chicken dinner. M. R. Burgess, reporter. WATERLOO NEWS Mrs. Manila Turner, age 75, I was luia lo rest Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in tne Lauiei mli cemetery, ihe lunciai wag conuucUd by tne Castor, ittv, ii?. iva^ , assisted ~DyKev. J. 11. McKissiek, Ji. A: large~ c rowU attended. Mrs. Turner made her home with her daughter mis. ueiia 1' uiier and liau ixen in ill heaitn for about three years A ,lew orys ago she grew worse and departed this life, November 25. Mrs. Turner died a Christian and for a number of years she was a light in this community. She is gone but not forgotten we miss her presence but her ( memory still lingers. Re|k *3. H. McKissick* and Mr. Deng* Cunningham spent Thanks giving at Seneca, S. C. Mrs. Essie* Parker and Mr. J. ! C. Ligon kit lor Philadelphia, Pa. I Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fuller, Sr. and Mr. T. R. Nance were the dinner guests of Mtr. and Mrs.! Edw. Fuller, Sunday. . Messrs J. H. Anderson and J.I H. Cunningham left for Zellawood for the winter where they will >puui the winter picking oranges. Mrs. Ruth Cunningham is still on the sick list. Mr. Willie Bennett is in declining health. . The Laurel Hill Sunday school wi$ give a box entertainment De-1 cember 3rd. The Christian Aid will render a ! program Sunday night, December! 5, at the church. Subscribe For The Leader 4 ' IE PALMETTO LEADER t?\ Wf I red ta tki* paper- ONLY wbeu jt ??4 im year letoec. Per privet* X a seif-addreeeed, stamped en- v (Uadla*. and receive by return X oeetieee. Si*n yeur full name, y o all letter*. Address all mall % IE PALALKTTC LBADER, 1810 * rtfc Cere He*. ? A. P. A.^I am sending you a jaestion so here I go: Do the'man I love cara for me or not? sVi?ni?i 1 go further with him or have I gone too far? ?\nswer?Just what do you mean by going too far? According to my foresight . . . you have already gone as far as anyone could possibly go and now there isn't much mere to find, oui about each other. ; It's my opinion this man will never" become your husband and suggest that you do not betomo too attached to each other. i ? * * * ? L. 15.?I want to send my daughter and son to school to make a nurse and doctor. Will they ever make the grade? Answer?This is truly a noble -piiit on your part lit lie "mother, and I urge you to let. nothing ante between ydj and this ambition. With your help and- encolirugiiient your children will I relieve reach this goal, you are. seltinjr for them. Good luck and -od bless you. S. Y.l C,?Will I make the footiill imIiii fhi< ynnr? DARN RIGHT YOl WILL . . . I'll E "FIRST STRING" TEAM AT THAT. ***** A. C.-?I am a cripple girl, can't "walk alone, can't stop, just drag 'my legs along. Have been this way for four years. Can you tell me if I will ever walk alone ajid .,..t <u ...... ..? 1 v mv ui llljr 1' KS c?ni?ui ; \nswer?With the help of?the Lfird and the brains of a HONK SPECIALIST I am confident that one day your fondest wish will In realized.._IIave faith in the future ami do try to study and improve -yourself for the years that are to come.__Inflictions such a? yours bring out the finer and nobler spirit that is instilled in the heart; of every man and woman and make this world a better place to live in. Good Lick. LIVE AT HOME FARMERS Care of the Hog Just Before Slaughtering . Prof. John It. Iteese The jcare of an animal just before it: is slaughtered has much to -do i with-, getting a good "stick", which is- very important because meat from a wellbled hog keeps better than that from a hog that has not bled well. A hog bleeds more thmoughly and drissds more easily after a 21-hour fast but it should be given all the water it will di ink-. Running the animal or restling with it often cause a temporary fever. If the animal is i iiied(in the condition,, the lneat _is tikaly -U>?br-4mwdy?and slimy', sometimes referred to as fiery. Such meat look bad and spoils easily. Bruises and whip?marks cause bloody spots which mustrbe trimmed ?out. ^Penning the anF mal .by itself the day before butchering is recommended. Of course the animal should bo healthy. SWANSEA NEWS Su^ lay sch'ol opfned at the n?ra! hour. After Sunday schoo' the Elder, R. P. Hildebrand held his fourth quarterly oonferer.ee, at Mt. Olive A. M._E. church. I must say be preache a wondorfi'l sermcn; his text was found the 1*1 iii:nnm' ana |<t verse. Ilis sub.ireI was "Our Ways Should Be Considered Seriously." lie Is our o-'f in the gospel. He was ordained and sent Put from Mt. Olive A.. M. E. church. Swansea Grammar School Swan ea Grammar school is mak ing rapid progress. The enrollment has increase ' grentfv since 'he opening. The school was very fortunate in the past week in receiving beautiful shrubbies from va; ion- ones in the community to b-wtify the grounds. Professor Arthur Sanders and hi* co-workers sponsored a binjo patty on November 10. and there were many, to attend this affair it was an evening rf enjoyment. 'Thiit .... ..vn.i.v <>i iius iiitic white ftructure on the hill is trying in every way that is possible to put over a worth whiio program this year. OWENS HEADS ATHLETE LIST New Yolk?(C)?Jes<e Owens topped the list of thirty-eight athletes nominate ? for the 1936 award of the James E. Sullivan Trophy, it was announced by Dan Ferris, A. A. U. secretary, Tuesday. More than six hundred sports experts and leaders fiominntrwl O * ' v,.t <1 liiiv'1v?*. rrom tnis 'Tst the largest in history, a special committee from the A. A. U. will select the ten most worthy. The results will be announced at the A. A. U. convention in Houston or. December 4. A ' MARION NEWS Bethel M E. Church ouiuiay \.us the last pustoriul Uio Jlet .cl and the members aim 11 .eiiu.-> un iuT^ out in large ' huiiilH r'<~r7 hear RevT WstS'dn'S'" last sermon tnis conference year. ; yet amo itev. JeiiKins, pastor of r-fet. -aonn?A.M.E. chuich and his ; good members came over and gave i us a lovely send-olf. ReV. Jen| kins stressed the parable of the j talents and asked his hearers to. d0 more kingdom building by using what Cod has given them. A splendid collection was raised by both churches and never before was such a cooperative spirit existing with all churches in Marion us was Sunday afternoon and nito. On Monday night, Rev. \V. P. . Carolina, accompanied, by his choir worshipped with us. lie preached a wonderful sermon. The theme of which was: "The Kingdom of Heaven is Within You". This was indeed a wonderful message and many pleasant comments., were passed on these men of Cod. After the sermon, Mr. S. J. Rembert asked t0 have a word to say. This request was granted by the pastor and he walked to tne costruln and presented to Rev. Watson a bouquet of fernsj pink and white roses. Also a love .purse accompanied the bouquet. This appreciative token was snonsm?.d by Mrs. Ad lie Crawford, Mabel umpbell, Ruby Campbell and ida Steward." In Rev. Watson's response to Mr. Rembert he said he was glad Bethel gave him flowers while he was living a?d should the conference see fit to send him >ack he would endeavor to put fotth every effort for . the betterment of Bethel members and the town, of Marion. Out of-town visitors who worshiped with us Sunday were Miss Ermane.se* Bowman and Miss Blanche Brown, teochers at >fesmitbr-Sr-G. Prof. Ransom, principal of the Brown's graded school and Mr. lD. B. Nesmith stopped over- at the, arnonage Sunday. Bethel i? always glad to have visitors. Come again. The total amount raised in this union service was $70.00. ? m 4m* CHESTERFIELD NEWS Sunday was an ideal day, after he col winds of Friday and Saturday. There were no regular services at the churches, but Grand View Prerf'SS'teria.n church had preaching in the morning, the 'lev. Brown (white) being the speaker. After -ervices the lad ics served very platabl<? plate diners for twenty-live cents. Quite a neat sum whs realized. There was, a spicy program in the afteruof n. The Rev. J. II. Toati'ey is the efficient pastor in charge. Rev. J. A. Gary had services Sunday evening, this being thi linal service ere the conference. Quite a few -tu.-ents of variou1 colleges spent I he Thank?givins holidays at home, and returnet Sunday afternoon. From Johr.so C. Smith, Miss Cecelia Toatley Rnrber Scotia, Jr., Misja. -Rosf Toatley, Coulter Memorial Acad cmy, Mr. Vinson McCoy. Misses Sara Wadsworth, Chartb Hell Stanley, Sara Jack-on, John I ctta Toatley. Messrs. Robert Fos ' ter, Larry Foster, Francis Gar* | F.manuel N'ivins. Wadsboro Hi James Sper.cer ar.d Wirbert Ni vers. I Miss Sara A. McCullough spent | Thanksgiving holidays at honu ' an returned Sunday afternoon to . I inn.. Iii'r tffhnnl iriM'lt 1 1 Miss Sara A. McCullough Messrs; Howard Jackson and Sid: rey Alford motored to Cheraw, Thanks'.1 iving tn witness tTTF" game between Coufter..,and.' Harts, j vjlle. | Rev. J. II. Toatley delivered the Thanksgiving message, at the Presbyterian church at Coulter. I Thursday morning. I Mis-es: F.lizebcth P. Johnson j Sara A. McCullough, FVorie Mc I Coy an .' Mr. James Rivers were 1 the dinner guests of; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson at Cheraw Friday A sfimptious dinner was enjoyed. Mrs. M. Louise Foster, Gerffrd and Mr. Rivers motored to Cheraw Thursday for the game an to bring Messrs I.arry and Robert hom"?for the?holidays.?The lat~ ~ -tor. one uf the foot ball stars. J?-Miss Ceeplia Toatlev had as he^ ~ g'ost Sunday, Mr. O'aude Walker ( of Knoxville, Tonn., a student at ; Johnson C. Smith university. They returned to college Sunday afterl noon. . Rev. Mr. Robert Johnson. Winslow Toatley, James George, Spauk. ing and Blakert'y passed through , enroute 'to Cheraw and J. C. I Smith university. Miss Johnetta Toatley had as her holidays euesl Miss Vermellc j Ellis from Coulter,c_ i Mrs. S. E. McCuilough is somej what indisposed with an effected tooth. Rev. and Mrs. IT. L. Counts of Cheraw and. Miss Gilliard of Charlosonj S. C. were the very pleasi--vf -guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will McCoy and family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Johnson en tertained a select group ofl friends at their I'ovely home in Pageland. Fridav evening. Those motoring from Chesterfield were: Misses E. P. Johnson, Sara A. McCullough, FJorie MeCov. Messrs. James Rfivo,-?, Rbbort Foster. Miss Bernice Blakenly spent the ay with Mrs. M. I,. Foster ard motored with hte group to Pageland. Barber-Scotia Junior college Saturday afternoon. ;Mtrs. Sara Wadsworth and Mr. 1 Flmmanuel Nivers called on Miss i Sara A. McCullough Saturday. Rev. J. H. Toatftey motored to Johnson C. Smith am. BarberScotie Junior college last Wednesday, he was accompanied by his 1 f; . ? / h' little "Bobby" who became quite enteresUxi in Johnaon C. Smith. Guess he wiil be enrolled the second semester. Who is Bobby? Rev. Toatley's little dog. "Smile." Mrs. Mae Belle Robinson and Mrs. Leah Stanley* motored ..to |s trheraw-Ttrurst.ay to GouAer lor ._stl Misses Sara Wat.sworth and Charlie B. Stanley. .?y Miss Sara A. "McCullough enter- . tained at a card party Thursday evening. Those present! Miss E. ,c!* P. Johnson, Oneda McFadden, Sara Jackson, Messrs. James Hirers, ^a Wilbert Rivers, Sidney Alford sei Floyd JJoster. De.icious. punch rc! and cake were served, ol Miss Evelyn Watson is very ill at this writing. She is the daugh- we t?r of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Watson "?c< , He CONWAY NEWS a J Bethel A. M. E. Chareh ^ Rev. W. I. Gore, Pastor en Services began at 11:15. Aftar the usual preliminaries the pastor an preached a soul stirring sermon. ou Heb. 7:7, subject "Our Inheri- mi1 .ance". The spiritual tide ran ?*' nigh. The Lord's supper was admnisterdd to a large crowd. We !1V acknowledged the presence of the members of Cherry Hill Baptist 1 church and other visitors. Visi- tx .ors are always welcome. The tU!, .eanies of the captains for remodeling and brick-veneering tlu ^ church are as follows: Rev. W. 1. * jure, Mtsdames Nancy White, Annie Lewis, Janie Crawford, Rejecca Paige, Lillie Latimer, Ruth m< Gadsden, Sarah Lloyd, Alice Tayor t^nd, Janie Herriod. Pr Thfe' Sil'tlda^'School assembled at he usual houtj with the Supt,, Mr. 'n A'. E. Moore and officers at their V1 posts of duty. r Night serviced began at 8:00 P o'clock. The pastor brought a- *>I tother burning message. Jer. 8: 12, subject "Balm in Gilead". 4,1 All of the auxiliaries of the church sepm to have put on new w< life. i *c . m, 9 i ?O LITTLE RIVER CIRCUIT NEWS rnv n r d..i? Si %vf . v. ftj. vjuncof a ??iur ^ Sunday being the first Sunday q( we were wonderfully blessed to have our good Presiding - Eldei j.e Coe with us all day. We had won- pj derful services all day. ev The Sunday school was opened ja and the lesson was timely discuss-, ed by Prof. Monroe which the presiding elder gave back and let ^ uim conduct. 8p At 11:30 the presiding elder -along with the Pastor, Rev. B. j Bellamy, Bro. H. McCrae said Bro p, Monroe were in the pulpit. After the preliminaries the Mt Zion <jj school glee club under the leader- es ship of Miss Inet Daniels rendered a selection, after which the pre- ^1 siding elder was presented. He chose-d his discomsc from Ephesians 6th chapter, Paul's letter to the Ephesians. Text: "Put on the Whole Armor." Everyone that pj was under the sound of this ser- je] mon that had any part of God g8 about them can truly say that the ari little wheel turned over many times in their heart. This being jjj he first quarter at Mt. Zion for the new conference year, she came out in big numbers and paid according. j) At 3:30 p.m. we were at Sti Paul ha co nnisn the quarter. The elder ra( took his text St. Luke 3:9 Return to thy own house and shew what ,,j great things the Lord has done en for you. Many that heard this wonderful sermon hearts were made to rejoice. The presidng elder Was paid out. We think - that the Loid aluiig with uur R06d Bishop Flipper new what he was doing when he sent ua another twelve montho^mr goodt Elder Coe Pr to serve us again. ni: The elder was the?week-end "of guest of Mrs. Lula Bellamy and ga the Sunday dinner guest of Rev. he ind Mrs. Guiles. * m.: The Mt. Zion school glee club rendered a program at the Str su losenh Baptist church Sunday nite co whlcrT was enjoyed by all. Miss Daniels and Miss Hampton are ^ trying to train the girls. __ If.. J if m u .. ? mr. ana airs, i Bellamy and Kj Mrs. Hattie Randell and Carrie B Vought 'motored to South Port, N.jl C., Sunday to visit relatives. < "H ESTETTFTFL'D-TEACHERS IS W MEETlN DECEMBER || Cheraw, S. C., November 27? $ When tha Chesterfield County Tea- S|i chers meet here at the Coulter Me. 8| morial Institute, Friday, December t 4th, the teacher* will be addreas- ? ed by Mr. Seymour Carroll of Columbia, field representative of the: American. Humane duration So ' m ciety and Prof. C. A. Johnson ot Columbia, a former president of If the State Teachers' association.' gy new supervisor of Columbia Publie schools. to C. N. S. Writing Club ftr $1 membership entitles yon to sis advice on all writing problems for one year. Special terms on let- fl] tern, speeches; and Manuscripts ^ criticized, revised, copied. ^ G. N. S. BUREAU tin nr r s m a cia mr s ?. f!c in ". anui si., i^ew iorc, n. I. Wl EiXttC8C9C9C6C0w6Q63?0O0SBO8C0G83?0O6O9O8C83D en David G. Ellison ^ General Inaorance 1 HooNt ab4 eflUriaat itf ^ ti?n |1y? tt ifl to***? ^ ii>c?d vlth * PHONE (717 I > x m, 3 BETTIS ACADEMY NEWS By Rava Holmes Uur annual Christmas Seal Sale being pushed by all. of the in ucivrsf-. and classes, Atthe ening of the sale, the playlet, he Hagcn Family ' was presentin the chapel by a group of sen s, directed by Aliss Singleton. The" pre-season game oi basket11 between the Freshman and lior classes last Monday evening suited in a 14-6 scora in favor the seniors. Mr. Eddisno Jfazzard, senior, is called home Wednesday on * rohnt of the death of his father. has our Sympathy. ? Jur senior Rlee club rendered /ery pitasing program at Morris apel church, lireenwood, to an preciatjve audience Friday eving Rev. Mitchell, the pastor; aeon C. JH. Evans, Mr. Wm. Evs and other friends there have r thanks ..fur . havintr h?nn,>,i tr> ike the affair a .success. Mr. James Key, brother of Lie. alter Key of this community ared here from Mexico City, Mex. it week. He made interesting ;ks in .some rQf our clashes and hibited several interesting arles from that country. The radio program and the paron December 14 promises to be very unique and enjoyable afir. ?Prof. Rubens and the Third > are sponsoring this entertainsnt for the rally f The amateur program that was esented under the auspices of cond Hi Friday night, was very teresting and enjoyable. Miss JLL Brown, advisor,, and the ?n e class, as well as all participants, deserve commendation, ize winners: little Edw. Burns, t; Leona Upson, 2nd; Leontine anklin, 3rd..-?-? Among the -home week-enders ^-v sre: Mrs. S. L. Gollins.^who was companied by Miss S* L. Raird. Misses Josie Dingle, Annie ocker, lsabtl Watson, Aria Mae Dimes and Emma James, Messrs im'l. Hammonds, Wallace Morn and James Peebles and Mnj Dllie Foreman. Bettis glee club appeared on the ventieth anniversary program at riendship church, Aiken, Sunday ening, to the delight of a very rge audience. The;_ Young Men's Radio club served "ladies' night", Decemer 5. An enjoyable time was ent by all present. Misses Hettye?Griffin, Msry~ ~ li -1? iiumiu, utien ana Willie MB0 /ana, Minnie Lee Starks, Evelyn onroe and Florena Weaver were nner guests of Miss Reva Holmat her home in Aiken, Sunday. . / !. Messrs Robt. Kilgore and <2. T. ^ tkinson were guests of Mr. Conrs Byrd, Batesburg, during the ;ek-end. Among the Sunday visitors on e campus were Mes'sfs Clare * e lugh, Wm. Bluford, Johnnie Hyr, Elbert Johnson, Misses Mariret Ghent, Annie Luchy, Ruby id Roy Bluford, Greenwood; essrs Chris Curbey and Marion ammonds, Ridge Spring; Miss >uise~ Meriwether, a teacher in enton Junior Hi. We are pleased to see Prof W. Prince up and out again, after ,ving been absent from class for [>re than a weekj dut? to illness. Our Christmas holidays will ben at noon on December 23rd and d on December 28. Class work 11 be resumed on the morning of e 29 at 7:30 o'clock. ? MI'llins news We were called la-t Tuesday by 'wl'ssor Ro^coe Peonta to nrirw ie a parent-teacher ? "which we udT After the conization after which each e was filled, and they <were aditted each one with "timely re- _ litfofN' XUgQ r Whitk^f^Cmrnty pGTvisor. After whibh1*^ wer? mtrianded to sit still, ?nd oh lat a repass was served by the jdgnts anu teachers. f Don't put up with useless PAIN Get rid of it if you can... For the functional pains of enstruation, take CARDUX. it doesn't benefit you, conIt a physician. Don't neglect ch pains. They depress the ne of the nerves, cause ieplessness, loss of appetite id wear out a woman's re stance. Get a bottle of Cardui and id out by trying it whether will help you like thousands women have said it helped em. Besides easing certain pains,, Lrdui aids in building uptb* lole system by helping "*>m~ i to get more str-WU- from ie food they