Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. Page 6 & M |???V ^ HQ". ?? t ? 000 0 APPLICATI - ! l: dat! _ < > ;; name _ 4 ? ;. % l . : ; address __~ :;' city ?? ;. birthday ...hi , a :; grade s m^oi , I Fill out tris coupon and mail < stamped envelope to The Palm J* ' 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. the roll book, and you will reefiv 1 WAN 1100 Boys i | Represent 1 H e: . MAKE EXTRA 5: iVALUABi ACT AT :: WRITET: I " CIRriTI. VTI( The Palme 1310 Assembly Strc; f oTo n * Ail MWa for Th? Junior Pag< muit b? in the office no later thai iua?uay afternoon of each w??h Many lattara are reeair^ too la< i far pablieation. "BlU" . MARGARET WRIGHT Hello Everybody, . I am on the air again for a f?;v minutes. Tune in and get the lat est news from Station .MOW, Ren bert, S. C. Everyone is happy a:'.i seem to be wearing a big smil< . since Christmas is so r.ear. Mnof the farmers are busy turning under the soil for another year' crup. My sister an . brother frori Browning Home spent the week end with us and we had a goo., time. Our scho l i- doing - nicelyWe have more than two h* n<l/< scholars on rolf. Morris colUg, quartet will sing for us on Friday night of this*" wetk. 1 -n.-m t.. afternoon in Camden. We had big. time. It is late, so I am -igr. ing off until next week. ? So long Bill, Margaret Wright ? AM LOOKING FORWARD TO : CHRISTMAS ?Dear Bi'.l, I am sending you a letter, an > i _ will try not to wait so long agan " before- writing. Have been bus> picking cotton and going to school My tcaertor's name isRr'f. F. 11 Neal of Rock Hill. He stays witi us, and oh, what a good teacher h< is. We hn/1 nc r>m- .?< 'I'1-.. -i - inaniv.giving Mis.<-cs Evelyn and Fanrh J. Gai'Tney and Majorie Smith. \V< sure had a good time pliying." Bill, I am progressing nicely h my music, and can play almos any thing I attefript t<>. 1 am prac ticing some Christmas pieces now ? Guess this will be ail'. Look t< hear from me a,?ain real! soon. Yours truly, Isadora Thompson, SIX MILE GRADED SCHOOL Charleston, County J. R. Bends, Principal District No. 4, school meeting held at six mile .school. Mrs. M. A. LaSaine, Jeanes supervisor of Charleston county togo.*. er all principals and teachers of district No. 4, Thursday, December 3, 1936 at Six Mile school foi the purpose of distussing the new school manual. At this meeting all teachers entered into a round i table discission. Twenty-three 1 out of twenty-four were nreson at this meeting. Prof. J. R. Bonds and faculty entertained the groiy). Watch Out for the Six Mile Bull doga basketball team, they are now setting in trim to meet al comers under the leadership of Coaches, J. R. Bonds, R. Forsythe and E. C. Hill. For dates address I;, ft. Gallllaitf, u|u siliuul. BEAUFORT COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL \ ^ ????? Mr. Walter Taylor, Emergency Farm agent and Rev. R. T. Frazler, wishing to start a Farmer, ] Fair among the farmers of Beau-,* \ \. GThe .IofiliLi intra BRtAf}yT u/tFirr BILL CARVER, Editor on blank ! ?, . ^ ?1 < i T < ------state . i age - ; t together with a self addressed j tto Leader, Bil! Carver's Club, j C. Your name will be placed on *i a membership card and bptton. J i TED! ! j and Girls I i i i ) * - . J i A Palmetto Leader i A ONEY AND WIN | EPRIZES | "ONCE! | A A A V MANAGER . $ x -? . ,i, tto Leader ? Y A t Columbia, S. C. % ? t 1 ;? fort Island, called together a group oft fanners at the Beaufort ( utility Training school Friday eveving, December 4, TJ36 for the purpose of organizing such a fair i roftssoi J. S. Shanklin, Sr., welcomed the fanners and friends and 1 lodged nis and the school's w^c'le hearted support. Mr. Seabrooks, Farm Agent of Beautfort County, (white )' addressed the group on .lie shojc. i: "Leadership I'lus Singleness of Purpose". The theme ol ins address hinged around the fact .nut no nation, no state, no organization can get ahead without tne proper kind of leadership. Rev. in-.mas hayncs gave' a talk in which he- urged tne farmers to uVgin now to prepare for the fair, interesting remarks weie made by atv. i'ruzur and others. 1 lie following communities war*. v.jii esenud: Libccca, Ssabrooks, -?I i ?11, Kuwait l'uint, Laurel Bay auu>tu M, Khott, Perry Clear, iuit r Thicket, Cray's Hill, Jericho ""hut lL?\al, Beau tort Isiand and * Ciiicers.elect.itl were as follows: Mr. Walter Taylor, president; Mr. its. H'ene+r-ua ilaynes, secretary; Professor J. .S. Shanklin,?Stt, vieasurer. The following teachers spent .heir Thanksgiving vacation away: Otto Allen, lrmo; Misses Julia Gib iard and Edyth Jackson, Sumter; Miss Thylina itnd Miv J. Shanklin, Orangiburg; Miss T. B. Grayson, Beaufort; Miss Victoria Frazier, Bu rton. Professor J. S. Shanklin, Sr., eft Saturday for Alabama to be gone for a week. ' M AV TiMxrrv ?, BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. 11. F. Stewart, Pastor o Welfoft., S. C.?For the past ow Sundays, we have been having rreat services at our church. " The sunday school under the auspices f Brother J. B. Foster is holding '.s own." The President of our B V. P. I*, have hern absent for the ast two Sundays. We hope that he. w ill soon be able to return to her post again. The members of he B. Y. P. seem to miss her very ouch. Home Coming Day services at v.ir church were srood, Rev. J. W. Coleman of Spartanburg preached a few nights'leading up to the day. On Sunday mortling our pastor ? * livered a wonderful sermon; he seemed to haVe been at his best. At 11:30 o'clock be cnmc ' ard with a message from Hebrew 11:16. Everybody seemed to have been overwhelmingly enjoyed this great sermon. The evening's text was taken from Psalm 126:3. This was another great sermon and everybody left with great spiritual incpiratioin. The eoUVotion fnr t.hh nay was f$47.50. The great rally from^the thirteen original states ma ?j their report. With an amount of $131.00 South Carolina with Mr. Larney PorteT as govern or led With $22.75; all the other states did weF>. Our pastor has been with us for twelve years and every year he seemg to gat bett*T ?I?* ? ' > alter t< y-r^? jrf) JB !?E- J? GREENWOOD NEWS .Mrs. J.. C- Goode, and daughter wish to thank the members aruT - friends Hr>th white and colored of New Bethel Baptist church, Woodruff," "SrCrtkW thcir~ wonderful Thanksgiving shower, to" their hus band and father, Rev. J. C. Goode. This being his twenty fifth year with these people who k>o k forward each year with anxiety for the annual shower. Under the leadership of Mrs. R. P. Rogers who is the PresiAmt of the Pastors' Aid Club has brought much joy to the Goode's family. ! js^ray God ever smile on these peo' , pie, and may they live long to do K i i- / L: 1 _ | goou wurx lor ms peupiu. j. ' I would rather have one litb'o' rose from the 'garden of a frjend than to have the choicest flowers when my stay on earth must end. I would rather have the kindest words and a smile that I can see, than, flattery when my heart is still and this life has ceased to be. _ I woiid rather have a loving smile from a friend I .know is true, than tears shed round my casket when this world I bid aJieu. Bring me all the flowers today whether1 pink, or white, or red. I would rather have one blossom now, than a truck load when I am dead. . While the writer was making pians to t&ke a part ip the Morris college ralley, these good members of New Bethel were planning for me of which I do appreciate. The Palmetto Grand Court gave nic $3,56f Miss N. A. McQueen, Pres.; Mrs, M. T. Halluway, of PhV'a. elphia; Pa. $1.00. We were glad to report $5.00 in' the rally. We feel that we have a great part in the $3,106 that was raised. JOHNSTON NEWS ' Sunday was a pleasant day for Sunday school at Bethel C. M. E. church also at Mt. Zion Baptist , church. ] The members of Bethel C. M. E. church are very much pleased with 1 their same pastor. Rev. J. N. < Blassengale. f \Ve are very glad say that we'-wlade a good report at the conference that^was held at Batesburg, S. C., November 18 to 21st'. *'j Mr. Price Lewis departed this life November 21, at his home here following an illness o? several months. Funeral services held at Slaw Creek Baptist'church on Wednesday, November 25th, at 2:30 conducted by Rev. Weaver, assisting Rev. J. M. Blassengame. He is survived by a loving wife,' severa'. children in the north. We I loved Mr. . Lewis, but God loved him best. Sleep on, sleep on, ana* take your rest. Amos and Ellis Funeral directors in charge. After ten weeks' stay in Passaic, N. J. and New York City, friends are glad to see Mrs. J. W. Gunter back. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Amos attended services at Hart Spring, near Ridge Spring,-S?-C. on Sunday. ? Messrs. E. Stalworth and Mimnaugh Amos of Cof.umbia, St C s-nent the week-en with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Amos on 2G Bland St. A. M. E. Church Services Sunday school 11:30 a. m. Preaching 2:30 p. m. Night service 7:45 o'clock. The public is invited to ^attend all of these services. Rev. P. P. Burt, Pastor, CTub~~No. 2 hire'Sf-fflyr " from a ift" Mrs. A. M. Sparin on Monday njte, entertained, by Prof. R. N. Smith and Joseph Moore. At the close of the meeting a tempting refreshment of ham sandwiches, potato chip, cake and wine was served. 26 Bland St. Johnston, S. C. . Dec. Qi 193<P Dear Santa C*Mis, Since Christmas is so near I know you will be coming soon. 1 "have been a goov. little girl and I hope yarn will be good to me Please bring me a sweater, two dre>ses\ a pair of shoes, tricycle, drfl.bed, dishes and some fruit. Don't dor,get the other little boys and girls. Your best friend : Helen Amos THE PICK EN CO. TR. SCHOOL The Pres. of the P. T. A. of the Pickens County Training School, held a call meeting last Monday evening for the purpose of appoint | nig tuniiuiuccn. l lit; iututc I of these committees bring in re| ports at each meeting on the j year's was emphasized by the I President. Many were present and each was as ieme 'some task to perform. Inspite of the cold and rain Sun-. 1 day, Sunday school service was quite impressive as usuaf. I Our' pastor, Rev. F. L. Lawton, has returned fro-m the conference and he reported a very pleasant trip. Members and friends gladly welcome him back and woul(? have ? ?A-J ? 1 A U _ U:MUrv.t neon aisappiwiveu nuu .ute uisnujy npt sent him back. B. Y. P. U. was hel4 at the usu| al hour. A lovely groun of of*} as well as young people were present. The B. Y. P. U. i9 progressing nicely ami greater things a*e planned for the future. Much wras said to arous? the spirit of givgess are sorry to learn of her V.l ness, and hope she will soon recover. as a pastor and preacher. He has already said that he has .great plans in view for 1937 and we ar? looking forward for tham. . H it'--,i ... . . ... fgE ftALMlBtTO LEADE1 THE YORK COUNTY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION The second meeting of the York Cohnty Teachers' association was held Saluivtiy, December 5th, at ' the Emmet Scott High school, Reck Hill. The program for the meeting was divided into two parts The first hour was given for group discussion and the second hour for business. The Primary Group was led by Miss A. T. Smithy instructor of Educatiun at Friendship?college, Rock Hill, whose subject was "The Teaching of Reading in the Primary Grau?*"-Shestressed the facts that in order for you to really put over the reading program you must:?know your subject, know the conditions both physical mental and environmental, know your pupils, have progress charts and check every day. She brought out many new trends and ideas in the teaching of reading. Every teacher of the primary grades were fortunate enough to be ir. that group meeting certanly gain eu many ideas and principles in the teaching of this essential subject, which is so often uninterestingly and incorrectly taught. The Intermediate Group and High School Group were combined. The first hnW of the discussion period was given over to the Inter uediaic Grouff leader, Mrs. D. M. Zimmerman ol the Jefferson. High school, York. She discussed the correlation of History ami geography. A Cesson plan was present (I and'the teachers were shown oncretly how through the unit study plan the correlation of these .wo subjects eoi?hi be easily earnd out; even with prescribed textbooks. Prof. L. B. Moore, principal of the Enimett Scatt High school Rock Hill, very interestingly di?cussed the use high school library. He pointed out that first we should consider the library facilities inclu. ituuthe librarian. It was suggested'5hit every English*" teacher shouldl' ihclude in her course of study ui-cussions on the Library and itsjtises. Teachers oj all subjects it was suggested art encouraged to assign library work often to develop the library attitude in the pupil. The groups assembled together a-flter the ci-cussion hour was over for the business part of the association.. After the devotional', period, thc? business proper was taken up. Mr. L. B. Moore, Jr., principal of the Crawford school was Civvivu ao > iv v |M v^iuviil ui iiiv aosociation to take the" place of the former elected vice president' who is now teaching in another county. A committee- composed of several members with our Jeanes teacher, Mrs. M. E. Dunmore as chairman, and Mr. L. A. Wright of Fairview school-as secretary, brought in n revision of the constitution which was accepted by the association in its entirety. . . ' ? It was delightful to have-present the County Sunt. W. B. Wlfj kinson, who in a few remarks urg l-ed the t'eacheis to do all they could i to improve the attendance record 'so that more schools could be able to stay open or to open. This was truly one of the best and m:st worthwhile meetings the association has had. The attendance wa- large and encouraging. Much credit <hr the success of the meeting goes to the program committee composedjof/Pi-esident J. II. Go.:d ock, of Frigrr Uhin, Rock Hill chairman; Mrs.~F. C. Miller, .Jcf ferson High school, York, Prof. L. B. Moore, Sr., principal of Emmett Scott Hi h,. Rock Mill; Mr. I. B. Plair. McKnitrht High Clover: arc Mr-. Einree Graham; and the un tiring efforts of its President, I). 'M. Zimmerman, principal of. the -tJoffei" 11ri High school, York. The next meeting will be at the Jeffer-on High schonl, York-, S. C at which time the delegates tlnr thSl'MMERVILLE NEWS First Baptist Church? 1 i Rev. A. H. Clark, Pastor An, inspiring* sermon was delivered by Rev. A. II. Clark Sunday morning. His text was taken from II Philipians 9:10; subject:' "The. Extalticn of Christ". We had as visitors Mr. Lewis Harrison and Mr. Elmore Nelson. One of our distinguished members tame home for the winter from the north in the person of Mr. Campbell Singleton. We are more Chan?ghuLtcL have him with us again. Sunday night, "Rev".' TTarlr ptreached another heart-felt sermon taken from Jeremiah 18:14; subject: "A Life Made Over". We had as visitors for the night services Mrs. Faulk, Mrs. Alston Mrs. Frazier, Mr. Lewis Hutcherson. We are glad to have them visit us, and our doors stand'open to vtrelcotne any stranger and ourj hearts too, so "We bid you enter". The play entitled "The Challenge of the^ Cross* was given on November 30. It was a great success and was enjoyed by all. Rey. ^Clark's mother who has been ill is.convalescing nicely. -l- l ~ i-i 1- - " AV^V. V/ J <l I l\ WIMIl'S LU LIIUTLK HI I f of the donors. He appreciates all | of the things that have been giv- j en to the parsonage the.past week. | The revival of Fifst Baptist church began December 7. Rev. Lawrence White will preach for the saving of souls for the Kingdom. ; BLANCHE CALLOWAY PLAYS TLVnrEM ALAIN New York?(C)?The week beginn'""* Friday, Noveipther 20. sees Blalnehe Calloway ajnd her ' orchestra return to the Harlem j Apollo Theatre. i i R THANKSGIVING IN WAVERLY! Mrs. Geneva .Lewis, a teacher! of the N.Y.A. group, celebrated Thanksgiving evening with songe and recitations, after which an en' joyable coarse of refreshment was served. The adult teacher gave f splendid Thanksgiving prograit} thanking God lor everything. Thy goodness sends. tA For this occasion the honietbf the teacher was a scene?of t rfire beauty of white and yellow <u>lor scheme was carried out. Supper was served by the school club and nearly all were present. The pupils voiced their appreciation for what Mrs. Rice had done for the working people. The W. P. A. teachers are organized by the supervisor, Mrs. Waters. Rev. Ben Hall, president; Rev. James Rhodes, vice-president; Mrs Alberta Hazzard, secretary; Mrs. bailie Rice, editorial chiarman; Mrs. Geneva Lewis, social chairman; Mrs. Eva Tresvant, materials. ' BELL STREET SCHOOL ^ Clinton, S. C.?Well everybody J around here had an enjoyable I Thanksgiving from the facial expressions and is now looking forward to Christmas. The following teachers spent .heir Thanksgiving at their re- . spective homes: Misses A. - U. i'ucker. N. Butler and Mr. J. R. .larper. The home teachers spent I .heir Thanksgiving out-of-town. I We Blre sponsoring what is' .nown as a popularity contest a-i .round here. The whole student- \ body and teachers are working j .ery hard to see who is going to' .>e "Miss Bell Street". Watch the 'Leader" for the name. ,,On Monday morning, Novemoer 30, 1030. our chapel exercises were conducted by Mr. Harper. He spoke on the subject: "Good Manneis"fl It was enjoyed by all and i am sure that the student-body was well benefited and will act *c.ordingtyr^ On Friday morning, December 1, we were entertained during the jhaptl exercises by a Christmas play from the 6th grad, entitled "A Christmas Novelty Play". It ?vas well carried out. The Declamation contestants | ?ic uusy au worn. /v gooaiy numotr has joined. The basketball girls are busy at work getting ready for their first game which will be on December 11. We hope them all the luck. The Senior class is busy at work We hope that this spirit of work.ng will be carried out from year to year. Friendship A.M.E. Church Rev. H. N. Walker, Pastor ? Sunday was a pleasant day and a large dtpwd of us started the Jay of intn<* right way. Sunday, Jecember wa$ the first Sunday for our new pastor, Rev. Walker. The "children and grown-ups were .ut to Sunday school on time. The Sunday schol lesson was conducted by ur Supt., H. L. Alexander. Rev. Walker preached a very interesting and soul stirring sermon. His. sermon dealt with "Doing the Impossible". Some very good examples were given to bear nim. We advise^hveryone to come s.o church. The A. C. E. League met at 6:00 o'ciock for reorganization with the pastor in charge. The following oilicers were elected- President Mr. H. L. Evans^ Vice-president,! ..II. Lrntst Henderson; Secretary, Miss C. L. Harris; assistant Sec-1 rotary. Miss 5mma M. Ferguson;! Treasurer; HrS7"BsatTlCB fctttte- ~ wood Crawford. The League promises to be a live wire. You and your friends are cordially invited o attend each meeting every Sun-? day afternoon at 6:00 o'clock. Bethel A. M. E. Church Rev. White, Pastor. The people of Bethel church wel- " come their new Pastor, Rev. White ; on Sunday, December 6. Everyone was impressed by the splen-1 did mfssacp civpn Evpronno ia getting ready for their work that nas been appointed them. One of our members died ?)ecember 2nd, 1936 and was fuoeralized, Sunday, December 6th At 3:00 o'clock. It was a very sad occasion but we know that all of us has that same price to pay. OWINGS NEWS ' Mt. Carmel A. M. E. Church Rev. J. D. Boyd, Pastor Sunday school was a little late Sunday, but it was as good as us-! ual. The lesson was reviewed by | the pastor. It was enjoyed by all.' At 11:45 o'clock we listened to a most wonderful sermon by the pastor. He spoke from text Gen. 4:7 "Sin Lieth at the Door". Subject: "The Hindrance of Prosperity". Many voices were made to express rejoicing. The visiting pastor was Rev. -G. W. Dorrah. Miss Marian Witherspoon, a teacher of ^Greenville was the guest of Prof, and Mrs. G. B. Brown-, Sunday. Mr. iC'apus Barksdale has return .ed home after spnfeding a few months in,- New York with his brothers and sisters. He reported a .pleasant stay. ? t M. and Mrs. Mitchell Williams were the guests Gf Mr. and Mrs. Walter Saxon Sunday af^grnoon. There will be a TJhrTstmas~Tree " at_the Mt. Carmel school Friday night, December 18th. The public is cordially invited. Thd members of the League are cordially invitmpr you to a Christmas tree Friday night, December 25th at the home of Mr. and Mrt. 1 S< { floftir H | ?? BV HERBERT <~xk~X~X~X~X~X~X~>*X~X~> GOD KNO We often hope wit That what we wis! When we should 1 To God, the wiser I ,AM A < What talent ' 1? -Bisappi Naw that I'v< *0n my The work I'v Dull I It never will ' 1 Yet it I'm so afraid Day ar There're man Do and If there shou . . . 3 Couldn' I'd paint the Heart, Walter Saxon. ? Mrs. Beatrice Williams name has been added to the League roll. We were glad to have her. We hope she will make herself welcome to all parts of the services. Mr. Sam Stoddard and others who takes The Palmetto Leader likes it fine. I hope they will encourage others to take it. Misses Geneva and Joanna Irby are always waiting for their papers. Messrs IRobert Barksdale, Jr., and Wise Kilgore reads the above named paper. Prof. T. B. Browri and schooj boys have improved the looks of the Mt. Carmel school yard. They have planted shrubberies all about. Rev. J. M. Carson, one among the oldest ministers who served in the Piedmont conference for sev eral years, later ~he-joined, the M. E. conference where he served till death. He died Friday, December 4th at home of his son, Nathaniel Carson. He leaves his wife. son, grandson and several relatives and friends to mourn his parsing. His body was laid to rest in Florida. FRIENDSHIP COLLEGE NEWS By Ralph Lee Everybody was a child Tuesday evening at the "kiddies' ball" which closed the class presidents popularity contest. Everyone seem to have been enjoying the evening except the presidents who tried to hide their fear of being defeated. The ministers fraternity led their president over with a vote of 630. placing him comfortably in first place. The Senior college class placed their president, Mr. H. aAdolphus Izzard in second place by a -narrow margin of 327 votes over the third hi _i ?t- - i-j vmas wiiu represented us Kresj,dent, Mr. W. B. Baskin with 307 votes. They received third place. Fourth, iplace was received by the Freshman class who represented their President, Ralph W. E. Lee New and FAS AIKEN-AUGU! Elective December 6. 1936 fcrrAujj us ta::~~"~ 1:00 P. M. Lr. Aiken 1:00 P. M. In. COLUMBIA ...... 3:50 P. M. Lv. Charlotte 7:15 P. M. 1 Ar. WasKinffton __ 4:35 A.M.* Ax. Baltimore TZ77I 5:51 A. M. ' Ar.Philadelphia ...... 7:27 A. M. ! Ar. New York _ 9:15 A. M. . Ar. Boston ... - _ 3:00 P. M. RETURNING Lv. boston .9:00 A. >' Lv. New Ycrlt4 v 2:30 P.. J LV. Washington 7:05 P. !\ Ar. COLUMBIA 7:20 A. } | Ar. Aiken 10:05 A. M j Ar. Avg-usta 10:15 A. M. One hour and thirty minutes : New York I Through sleeping and Washington and New 1 Augusta-Washington. Alt Pi conditioned. Comfortable coac 'Hay b* occupied at Wat Far sleeping oar reservations, far< call Or comm * C W. E. McGEE, Assi C olumbi SOU'T" R AVI W * ~W\ wmimmmmmm I :: m^M 4 ? <M I MMMIItf?lt>t???t^?, I k iturday, December 12, 1936 efoilaltmui f ELI ftfcksON "j r . X svs BEST! h all cur might li be done, eaVe our ov'iy plight one! I ijOWWHIH ?V that I own may i? fairly started . ' way! e clone is very be loved, and, ' may-? I tremble id night! y things I like to 1 yet? id come the day I t write, sign upon my 'TO LET'. with 215-votes. Cheers swept the chapel as votes came in. The affair was sponsored by the Freshman college class. ~ \ A chapel full of people from all walks of life sat patiently Friday night to await the rise of the curtains for the college's first play. "The Prairie Rose". Many ol them claimed it is among the best that they have ever witnessed. The plav was sponsotoj by Mrs. Fleda H. Diggs. ' The dramatic society presents as the first of its series of entertainments "Within The Law" on { Thursday, December lith at 8:00 j o'clock in the college auditorium, uiuki tue diiecuon ol Mr. Norman J. Walker. You are cordially invited. The ^yearly. Thanksgiving drive that was held TnanKsgiving clay brought to the school a total amount of ^OG'J.OO. .The out-ol'-twnvisitors and the city visitors joined with tiic stud .ill-body in mak- ? ing the day one which will long be 1 remembered. " 1 , Now that our .second six weeks I has just ended, everyone is pre- 4 ' paring to make a hard tackle in the last month of the first semester. We are beginning our Xmas program Monday night. A proI gram for the Tubeieulosis Lhrist' mas Seal drive will be given. Repi resentatives from Liiiium . oileuc, I.' . H f-.." >?' 1 " - " w.i.mi u ciwu m ami rrienusmp i college will appear on program. ! The program is under the direction of Dr. Dewey M. Duekett. Pro- ~ mams of the like are given each 1 year by the Soul.i ( atolina Tuber-. j culcsis association. J NOTICE TO CITY IsUlidCKlBEKS Oux agent will call at youi h?>m to collect fqr The Palmetto Leader Oeuini.iiig next week. Please be I ortnared t. oa-f -your subset io-~ ouris. ' a TER Schedule STA SPECIAL shorter time from Augusta to cars between Augusta-Aiken ' fork. *Lounge sleeping car iHmair and dining cars airhes. iKington until S :00 A.M. ;s, tickets and other Information, unlcatA with . Gen. Pass. Agent la, S.C. > E R ? ^system P. WILLIAMS 1 . . t UNtRAL MOME $ ['EN DAY AND NKU'T t y h Quality and Bettor Service *1* Phono . i MHULANCE SERVICE? LADY ATTFL'D \NT If S08 Washington Street X COLUMBIA, S. c! iL **