Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, December 19, 1936 BETTIS ACAbEMY NEWS a By Reva Holmes S The Lucky Ticket Social spon- j sored by Mr. Blassengale on last Monday evening was an enjoyable , affair. Robert Kilgore was the j< . winner. The Third High class 4s getting , r ready for the annual entertain- i ml?nt at Ridge Hill High school, r ?^?Ridge Spring. Prof. Rul?ons, sponaar, is.. planning. an interostintg- program. Dr. Arthur Wright, President of , the Anna T. Jeanes and the Johh F. Slater educational foundations, 5 Mr. E. S. OeLazada, a native of J Bolivia, South America, who is ' doing research work along educa- r tional lines in our country, and ' Mr. H. M. Herlong, County Supt. ! of Education for Edgefield county, ~ were Visitor?, to Bettis orr Thurs- day and spoke interestingly and ' encouragingly to our .students, \ They were well pleased with what Jk they saw of out work and were delighted by our singing of spirituals. Mrs. Nicholsori serve J the guests a delicious dinner. Miss Annie Blocker, ^enior, is having seme aetual experience as a rural teacher. She is taking the place of Miss Fiances Palmore in ^ one of^ the Aiken county schools, rxviiss raimore neing ill. A Grand Pro-Christmas Prom . and Leap Year Finnic will be held in the Recreations-room of Rebecca Hall on the evening of De cember 19, sponsored by the third grade, Mrs. B. L. Nicholso-n, Advisor. . ; Misses A. M. Cummings and """'Callie Hatcher^ of our elembntary" ~ school faculty, spent the week-end at their homes. W-; To the delight of friends, Miss P Helen Evans, senior, is out again p. Miss J. E. Wilkinson and Mrs. , M. M. Murray, Jeanes' teachers of Aiken an.. Edgefield counties, . respectively, visited our school on m Thursday and held . a conference, r with Dr. Wright, Pres. of the F Jeanes^Fund. Letter to Old Santa Dear SantA Claus: I am a little boy six years old. Please bring me a: goat and a wagon. That is. all that I shall worry you for this time. You,r little friend, E James William Oliphant Dea. L. A. Cummings cvf Mt. Canaan church has returned home from New York and other northern points where he spent several weeks with relatives and friends. p He was accompanied home by hi> mother. Mr. Blarsengale an Miss O. C. B.own, .our teachers of Agriculture and Home Economics, accompanied by a gr.oup of the "Ag" boys, attended the district meeting at the Edgefield County training school, Johnston, last Thursday. | President Nicholson attended i the annual Congressional District ' L Teachers me?ting" at Seneca Saturday. He was accompanied by - Willie Bettis (chauffeur) Robert ?< Gilgore, Missie Willie M, Evans . U J WISHING YOU I A MERRY XMAS AND A V Prosperous New Year i I AMY'S BEAUTY^ j SHOP | PHONE 9203 You too can grow % hair like this?Ion^ _straiKht, soft_ MR* fit silky. Write for, AkJA particulars how you ca.. receive * dollar box free? M FV(\ NoJlair-No Pav? M Ua WM. MAX WELI. fv 'PIT 966 Pink Street S# ^jr ! | Richmond, Va. *. X?xx~X~X~XK~:*X~X"X .X"X~:~ ? I~ f :: . Marsl I INCORPO !y 1535 MAIN J _ -4UC0LUMB1 DEAR CHRISTMAS SHOP? What's Right For A We have helped fill the CI' ^ in South Carolina for over Fit T^- -has taught us that? Every Man Wants F For the convenience of tlu K" selections of Nationally Adve &IIk pr Flannel LoOnge Robes Cocktail Coats in Silk or Wool . .? ? ??<li-? . - ?? -? * 1 ? Manhattan Shirts and Pajamas Daniel Green Slippers I Sweaters and Leather Coats Pigskin Gloves Chatham Homespun Suits Ango'paca Overcoats Griffon Tuxedo Suits The Marshall's, Inc., Label Quality and Value, and we f V an Important Someone'' can LVery trul Man T. "THE FINEST IN i ind Betty Griffon. Mrs. Roea Niekolsori Weaver of vchcrfieU school, Aiken, "was the ruest of her prints. Pres. and drs. Nicholson Thursday. Misses Josie Brown of our faciltv Peakie and Mary Alice Simp:ihs, student>, accompanied by dr. and Mrs. Geo. Waldo and Mr. Vdron Gramlin of Aiken, visited diss Sirr.pkins' parents in Edgeield Sunday. - Cekebrate First- Birthday r Anniversary . ; " < Little Herbert Archie Blassen- j *ale,..son of Mr. an,' Mrs.;H. A. \ ^lassengale of, Bettis, celebrated )( lis first birthday with an > after- J loon party, Saturday, December 1 12. Among those present were: J Layette Nicholson, Victoria and J Tames Oliphant, Phoebe, Calvin, ^ >anvue4?atni- Clarence- Rubens of > the campus children V group. 'Ccisdanves E. L. Nicholson, C. J. Carroll, S. V. Rubens, S. L. Colins. Messrs. C. Parr, C, A. Rubens J M. Jones, Misses S. L. Raiford .nd Jutfline Gary. The children ' dayed several games and the 1 rrown-ups' amused thcrtiselves in 1 /arious ways. The little dionoree at at the head of the prettily > iccorated table and shared the de- I icious refreshments. He received < nary useful and beautiful gifts. Bettis Alumni will entertain nembers and friends at a New i Year Soiree on the evening of , fanoal*? 2, 1937 in the reception tall, of the boy'^ dormitory. Amono* uidihu'c; ennn nn ampus Sunday were: Messrs. anies Padgett, Walter Davis, Wil-ie-Johnson, W. D; Burnett, ami- Iarron Leon, Ridge Spring, Sylesfcer Thornton, Batesburg. ' * ? LIVE AT HOME FARMERS Prof. John Reese CUTTING AND CHILLING i CARCASS Opening a hog carcass and dress ing. it are really very siijrtple* operation, particularly if the hog' has ?cfcn kept otf feed for 24 hours before slauhter. There are many | lijl'erent methods for cutting pork \ arcass. The choise depends on low the pork is to be used, No\\^ i if it is to be sold ^he cuts should nnfnrm to lnciil nrefpvoncos Whon the carcass is to be shipped it is < ustomary to leave the heap on. .'or convenience in handling and .concmicy of thipment. If the meat is to be preserved by freezing, as , s done in northern localities, each , ,)iece should be of a size and char- | icter suitable for a single meal. < The purpose of Jthe method describ i >d here is to produce the maxium luantity of meat that be cured and < tored for summer use and the > minimum number of parts that .; nust be used fresh.- This cutting , lethod separates the thick, lean ham, loin, and shoulder from the -hinner bacon strip, fat, and head If the head was not removed in dressing, lap the carcass on ?>it(h ( side and cut off the head about one . half inch behind the ears. Cut to , the bone and entirely around it. , The head may then be twisted off , it the neck joint. The~" carcass ( should be chill, because the tissues , jf -many freshly slaughtered hog , carcass contain bacteria that are | capable of spoiling the meat up- . less their growth is promptly j . heeked. Packers have practical- . ly solved the problem of sour meat , ay chilling the fresh, warm car ass to a temperature of 34 degree j to 30 degree F. within 24 hours after slaughter and by holding the . on u.Uii/. u s.. ...... rip. On the farm, butchering should be done when the weather s as favorable as possible. , (Continued next week) "MITCETdCm?J SUBSCRIBERS I ?Our agent wftf-calt at your home o collect for The Palmetto leader '-eirinning next week. Please be ! oreoared to pay your subscrip ' ion*. hall's I RATED ' ( street i A,Sv- . ER: Man's Christmas? i iristmas Stockings for men ty years and our experience i ** 1 A Man's Present. ; Hurried Shopper we offer jrtised Merchandise. Resilio Neckwear _!M>bs Hats Interwoven Hosiery i Initial Handkerchiefs Leather Novelties Ladies Fitted Cases' Gladstone Rags Nunn Rush Shoes Alligator Raincoats means leadershin in Stvlp, eel sure that "The Gift, for be found at our store. y yours, ihall's Inc. D. MARSHALL, President, MEN'S WEAR." \ TH1 rBtjta /r ? the tJll m BV ABB& *?^2. [ipI^.k^st mf*" ) NOTE: Your quaatiOtk,,aoawa > \ clipping of this mIubu La ?Mie \ reply, send a quarter (2tc) aad > velope for my New Antrotog-y 1 J mail free advice <m tiiree (8) qi > oiruulate, and correcjt adsfarci? U ; o ABBE WAl?LACE, cere of TB > vaaemtriv Street, Columbia. Seel ^ e*ee*ee*ee*e?*ee^ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee^ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee*ee^ J. J.?I can't get along with my daughter at all and I would like ..or your advise on tie subject,'.' j Alts,: Both you and your daugh j lor are at fault. . . neither of you j ever consider the othei s feelings ibd.it anything. If you could arrange to live in geparate Al'ARTMENTS this would solve your problem and you would be much letter off. * * * + + J. W. W??Please advise me on this one question. My ambition is lo play int an orchestra and 1 .vould like to know if 1 will ever be as good as my pal? Ans.: You will make the grade playing in an orchestra butT you will never make the MONE\? that your pal will make. He has a talent for music that is very, uncommon and he will have an orchestra of his- own within a few years. Do not let this discourage you for you lave a successful future before you in the music world. , >.| * K. H.?Although* I am only six* -cen years of age .J. would like to 'tnow a few things a^out love. ' ihould I depend on this boy tvho ivies out of the city or what steps hould I tako? Ans.: Your bov friend in PHILADELPHIA would like more than anything to MAKE YOU HIS WIFE but'you will be the one lhat wjll change your mind. You won't have any difficulty* finding nut about "love, bat It "will be several years before you find the man you really cares for. * * * * i G. B. M.?I have made contact with a firm in Jacksonville, Florida and would it he worth my while t irive up here and make this change? I would like to be abb to spead the winter there. Ana.: It is worth taking a chance. . .you will get the job. It will not pay you quite as much as you are making now, but the change will be beneficial to you. ' BRANCH VILI.E NEWS Funeral services of Mrs. Virginia Aiken Montgomery were held, at Cannan Baptist church, Friday evening, December 4, 19:16, at :l Velock. Mrs. Montgomery, a very ?flieient leader and a faithful! church worker, died in New York City. Rev. J. J. Rickerbacker spoke of her life living as a beau-! tiful modest, intelligent Christian young" woman. Mr. Freddie Wil-j lianas sang a solo?"It pays to serve Jesus." A beautiful duet i number was rendered Mrs. Annie Edwards and Mrst Gerotha Williams;?"It is well with my soul." Mrs. Montgomery leaves to mourn her loss, a husband and son, mother, irrrdrf a the o and a host of relatives and friends, Vnnoial unvuicna wni'n fimiliwtt?l t>y the pastor, Rev. T. F. Owens,. Mrs, H, Carroll, Morticiair, was in charge of the body. I Mrs. Montgomery was very sweet and pleasant to everybody tvhom she came in contact with . [ want to say Virginia isn't dead,I. Jesus loved her best. Sleep on.! slepp on and take thy rest. A friend, Miss Blondell Thomas We are glad to report at this writing that the members of our ?icks list; Miss Lucil*1 .Jimerson, Mrs. Sallie Linder are fast improving. Miss Fannie Holmes of St. George, S. C. was the week-end guest of Miss Myrtle Holman. Mrs. Celestine' Thomas and RlnnHoll ennnt ^nnrlav in Oran^el/urg, visiting relatives and friends. They report a very pleasant Uay. Mrs. Beulah Gilliam of Orangeburg, was the house guest of Misg Blondell Thomas Sunday evening. The whole town is looking forward to the return of the "Talkie," moves to our school auditorium Mhnday night, December 14th. ANDERSON COUNTY TEACHERS HOLD G.ROLT MEETING The "Union High' school" of Belton, S. C. was the point of meet ing of Group No. 1, of the Anderson County Teachers' association :>n Friday, December 4, 1936, at 10 o'clock. The main purpose was the formation of a working organization with Mrs. N. Austin, the principal of the Belton Hich school, acting as chairman, this was done. The officers elected are as followsr President, Mrs. Ella Martin. Vice President, Mr. Moses Sitton Secretary, Miss Azalee Gold smith. Asst. Sec., Mrs. Inez Keith. Reporter, Mr. Elliott Johnson. Chaplain, Rev. Roscoe E. Jones. Treas., Rev. L. E. Daniels* After the election of officers had been completed the choir was turn ed to the preisident. She Rave some remarks and, proceeded with the election of some committees 0 E PALMETTO LEADER red m tikis |?p?r ONLY wbw eed in rnr WMtt. Fer frint? ?if sddrasssd. atampad ?alUadlag, and receive ky return Hittiw, Kiffs yaw full uua, ? ail letters. Address ail mail US PALMJBTTC LKADEK. 1810 A Camfcu. wi. Li. c*.?l am. a reader of your weekly cblonln and I would like t. know if my sister's Jiusband will ever bother her again? Ans.; As long as she stays uu.i of his sight- he won't make an at tempt to HARM HER.. She know.* how jealous he has always beer. amCwhen she goes dat with her friends-she should try t? avoid him instead of parading right before him. She should get a di vorce. ? * My J.'B.?Should I quit this jol that I am, working on at this time and will it be easy to get another one ? * i. . Ann.: This is a bad season t' be-Quitting a job. . .hold on to it until after CHRISTMAS at least. During this next month_of-January advertise in this paper' for a job and I feel confident that you will receive the kind or work yoj want. R.C.?Did fatheV carry out his threats? We haven't henrd anything from him in three weeks? Ans.: Yes he MARRIED the woman that he told you about am' you and your sister tnacje jnis_ tqke by pot allowing him to-bring her to visit with. Your father hat been kind and considerate, of you two girls and right when he want ed your cdurtesy you failed. He e Bore Willi you two and plenty. D. C. D.?When will I got' the money to pay off this loan tha^, 1 owe and how wilK I. get the change? , Ans.: You must ro to WORK ? your SON is not able to take care of you and finance your . little "aide loans'* also. If you will show him that you want to hell he will appreciate ftyou more. lla' feels that you coulcf^help hjmjpnte a bit in his place of bOstness and he had just as soon pay. you as some one else, necessary for. the operation of the organization. It was decided that the group would hold it's monthly meeting on the First Friday of each month. Mrs. Anderson, the County Supervisor, came in and gave some re-, marks, after which some announce ments we he made. The new teachers of the group were then introducd.. The meeting adjourned at 3:15 o'clock to meet again in January, 193 V Edith M. Jphnsop, reporter STERLING HIGHLIGHTS r.rai>r..;il? O n TL_ - ^...u. ? jut; siuueiu activities of the past week have carried a tone of reverence that is in close harmony with the appioaching season. Last week Reverend Drum mo nd brought us a message on usefulness and appreciation. This week the 8B class presented Reverend Waiter Perry whpse theme was "Grasp the things in liSo that bear the greatest vajue." The musical feature of the week was the presentation of Mr. P. L. Stewail in a saxophone recital. Mr. J. II. Blanche has recently added to his orchestra a complete drum outfit which finishes off his organization with 12 pieces for its first public appearance Wednesday. The Sterling orchestra is composed wholly of freshmen and first semester sophormores. This group should furnish a good foundation for a permanent band. Mr. D. J. Lenhardt started his preliminary workouts with the boys' basketbajl team this week. He hopes to put four teams on the court this year-?two A teams, and two R teams. He will be assisted by Mr. G. Boozer, EFFINGHAM NEWS Meadow Prong Baptist Church Rev. J. W. Davis, Pastor After a very interesting discussion of?the-Sunday school lesson we had some very timely remarks from the pastor. TV congregation was large on Sunday morniner considering the unfavorable weather. After the usual preliminaries the pastor deo CAitl ot Ivn'tinf eovmon Tin chosed his discourse from Numbers'32nd chapter, 23rd verse: Be sure your sin will find you out. Theme: "You Can Get By, But Yo,, Can't Get Away." This wondeiful sermon was closed by singing "So Glad I'm Here". This was enthusiastically sung by the choir and congregation. Well everybody around here had an enjoyable Thanksgiving from the facial expressions. We are now lo'okinp forward to Christmas. Miss Ruedell Tomlin and Mr. Henry McC'ray were quietly married on Thanksgivinp Day to the surprise of maiiy* relatives and friends. Elim school is planriinp on rendering a large Christmas program on the 22nd of December. Everyone is cordially invited. Admispion free. / si.Vil'.vonvil'.k m:\vs Stand iy while;'siali< n H.. II. y si iv:s for Hi it- !a:< nev. . Yh laeulty play. "A \'ol,!o <>u wi-nt ovjp sin-'cc-V fully. I A iM'ViiiH' present irave eiedit t>> 111? performers. Althoufcn ainatea tl.i-y .>c.i , it .Si plO.eS.Mmu.l. Quite a few of cur white fi ii n > and' patrons- were in the an iionre. Xh?. _".Trustee Rally/'^ ivhu ii ^ w.; ("play wa< continued until the lilst. ' In the partial report Mr. Jim Mmi ton topped the list, with ti.< sif seventy-five- tickets. The play. "A Noble Outcast" will be, rep at?d in the school auditorium on December 21. The tril ls' basketball'team is rapidly rtundinif into shane. In ,-pitiof tKe.- loss of three of its best' players they still have faith in. their team. The boys' team i mains in a state of'doubt, be.-uu-i > of the rule that each player must lie- in school land pass three subjects in order to participate in any month. Mrs, Giorjiia Shell is making ati ful plans for reviving the. Home Economics department. T! iItpartment has been allowed to ag sinCe the summer sission. It is expected that community sanitation will 'overshadow the II. I'^r md 'S5'" pr,Jg|'ai,-s- 1'aiticula' mphasis will be put on farm lnirk ind water supply together with anitaiy toilets. The Fedei'ul Inpeetors have promised to inaiig i ate the movement in its-' comnunity. "The Black Eagle" the-flli ia' ngan of the school and published -.hrough the High Schor 1 English lass under the faculty super-vis on of Prof, Cunningham is. rapid ,!y taking its place as the Voiii. iinriit>f paper. . ' Ther<^?t?ay be a food shnrtnjr .miewnSre,. but not in this cot nunity. The Agricultural <b part nent reports that a great number >f heavy hogs have been slaughtered and many will inrkilltd wit 171 in th#4.nei)t Tew days, Xftmhers j of these hogs have reached tin prodigious weight of 000 lbs. Tin hampion hog weighed . 700 Jbs. Statiofi S; R. S. signing oft' tin ft next week this time. MARION COUNTY TEACHERS MEET! The Marion County Teachers held, their second monthly meeting December 5, 1.O30, at the Marion Coufity Tiaining School, Marion, C. J , The President, Prof,; .E. E. Rich ardson conducted! the. ' dvvf tional wxercises. He then introduced Miss McMaster, State health nurs*. and a representative of th Cam paign against tuberculosis who; spoke to the body of teachers. Slu I stressed th^ importance of l/uyir.e I Christmas seals. She made .. a touching appeal in behalf of tin T. B. sufferers of the county. Mrs. Corrine White, 'our efficient j Supervisor who ls"5" ?a .native ot Cheraiw, S. C. was then presented to the body by the President. She feretnphasized the need of buying the Christmas seals, urged eacl feacher to raise at least one <1"1lar ($1.00) fur the cause. Mrs. [ White distributed seals, also questionair?s to be tilled out by the teachers. The county is very fortunate in h>vin,r one quite so efficient as Mrs. White. She seems to have' the interest of the teaches i at | heart. Under her leadership the county has been divided into four' districts or groups, and very in-'? structive and imformationul work] has been carried on. The tea; hers : have learner! t<-> nwl-.i nlmi't" il.,.u ._r -i i ds ami ttlhur- holpf-ui?> 1U >> >..t .material. Improving lattendanc*. j was one of the main discussions. Prof. Richardson then explained j that the meeting- \v:i< mrstly?a? business meeting, including the discussions of plans for year's j work. The new constitution was I read by Mr. Amaker. It was received and adopted by the t< ackers. Collecting of dues was then in , order. The amount of ninety-one, dollars ($'.>1.00) being collected. ^ After .remarks by Mrs. A. V. Hagin and the president, the meeting adjourned to meet again Jan- r uary 9, 19.17. M. I. Greene CLINTON COLLEGE- NEWS 1 rr A representative group from Clinton college's faculty attended the monthly meeting of the Teachers' association of York county, which was held at Emmett Scott Saturday, December nth. The trills and boys basket ball teams are undergoing rigid practice now, getting ready for the basket ball season which will open soon. Miss Margaret L. DeM< nd and Prof. A.L. Stanback are working hard with both tear- and are pleased with the interest that is being exhibited in this phase of athl( tics. The Sunday school and. Chris-, tian Endeavor are still alive. The j topic for discussion Sunday after- j noon during Christian Endeavor t was "The Qualities That I Desire in a Life's Mate". Everyone pres ' ent expressed himself on this topic and caused such an intcrsting discussion that the same topic will be mscussed further next Sunday. The College Forum of Clinton college met Friday evening having as its honored guists the faculty of Clinton college. A short proi gram was presented which consisi ted of the following numbers: Welcome address ? Miss Jennie Houzc i Vocal solo?Mr. Willie A. Fuller Instrumental duet?Messrs Willie and Walter Fuller. Alt?r the program several in %> BEAUT!) fROF i The Car.euse Beauty. Ponrvd.ition v, b> the Gortefroy Manufacturing Con mr+rmrt-s?nf ...ptasmrvlnu women's f and. to make the results of th s res-, to the .public, j st. i.<?ris. .afl< i. . \..w iinit v in t?r is 111, tno.st ?tl" i:s will i l?e * j " !! I; I..I i:t ! _ I :i I'l .< ! !l;1> till \ in llflllcl 1!uH Clll-.' (lilt : into the 11< 1 \\iij?.Nu'.utul'y..' we'll 11 i\i trouble wi'.h that ol<l . Winter prouiciu -i.luti>i? tl ru>:a.> ami tin m is; ' ' ' : 1 ?r,v. over-he.it.i-cl- roojri?< am ofn-n | a' major cause ofc this irouble.. t;AI1 j tin? liiiiistur.- is hahml nut;?f ih< *Hk': l>y your or r.oUators. ami na- j ty rally this aiuiosiilieiv <lrk-s up ' some- of the . natural oils of votjr skin. To avoid t JifdilTieull.v, kt room at* a mmterate' tempi-ratiffe, . urotutil To io To d??jfrees, and turn oil' t 1m; Uvjjjors if the room tP'ts warmer. Keep olio window open aT least :i little l?it. so that s*?>rtt?* fit -li ! *yir circulafi.'S. iUr?the loom. | If tlio nil* i? still dry. iry . Ju pan of. w ater, on t? < ! 1h" In iti r, <u netir it. vo tlic \\at' f will evaporate uiti.l spread tin> mo'striv in tiestir. If y-oti Uei"|>. any plants in your ; room..you'll s<o Unit they look fresher when the ait4 is kept moist. Vp ir skin will stay* lmalt Io.- r lor tin- sumo reason. : ITurini; tTSti wrhterlime, your skin.-, may dry out it you w; -u it too fro', i cjlienily witli. goap and water and .fail to.take precautions t., preserve : the natural oils. Use a soap with: Vh'stinyfjfnjiic-.s v;,'! ' T'-:ii < '! 1 tyoiic p' . sV.nt xj'.re's- Tt-"! .o.-t-i" 1 s liavinp -pout ;t! f.|;i it i .' tv nnui.'. .t'ot-kies and. trait pan i'l "Vt-re'soi'vt;fir" ~ .MU- MWj'mT "I.. iteMond'.. muie" ittst.rue.-tor at ('".into:: eolb-^. v.ts tlie v. ot'k-oml . - .t. st pi' y, l iuhy Harden at Flint Iti 1.- Mi-?s-Benhdt 11'-sky :rnd J una I.tnv- \ turn-tits jit . ( Union sphe week-end at the I'l'.riin fia'ua I t Foi t I.awn. S. C. ' Miss Mary L. Patterson- -pent, he weok-'epdWith lit v. Williams It lihuk -tleot. . We ale u'lad to see Mi-.-:. Pun-1 oils ii. Tate, on.' ot -unleiiU ' . tal weeks uu'u. at sehool ayair.. joNKSMi.i.i: M:\VS KVv. I. \V. Wiihtini j-nea'ehui :\ " il st ii i i?>\i*. . M'riiiMii.v' Surday. They \\ food i'<?r tli<>u[.kt. ]>u. to t"c infoment v.'-avii'1 just th,. faithful few attended: bur the ftnuiKMal part i f the serviee was trood. as usual." ' Mrs. Re; niee Suili'.an was 'h wi'ek-end truest of Rev. and M r. I. If. Gijmoie last week;. Th-. 1*. T. A.-helil its- titonthb. ueetin.ir Tuesday nitrhti Quite a.i few attend1 (1. The topie for- d'<-j '. us*ih? was. "Tin*. Spirit" of '-C.lv ."I ittir." It was led ! y Mis-; R. A I flail". The R. '1'. A. .juart-.t -l'"-' beautiful ear 1. "Silent.Vie-1" j AII J he ' t eaehers ' ir. di.^ttyrt N<> !2 nu-t at the Jov,e->vi!le C>ad ' si'iioo! .Monday to attend tr.,> < . ie under/tin* supervision ef *':>/ ; Jean s teacher. Miss Julia 1 ' ! - ' .Vow that Thanksirivir.-.- "i- ov.-r all eyes pre turned to t tie- Yule' season.. Cakes ni\ heir * homos Inaatitied. Parol. ' r-n'-1 everyone' jo- kini? fur'wnvd Mwvy Xmns. with o?'d St.. V V. Tile foljowitltr ptlpii- .- 'ra i " honor ndl f. r the pa4t litoitt: First irrade. teach-, r. Mj-s R. '". Col!in* -I. W . r <'-'ten. I < Samuel .lones. Goo?Smit.h. M~: It ..I K i--. : TV. "'! ' .. Second prude. te.-u her .Mi- - R. A. Gail - Willi-: A. Fcinnd<:/. !! l.ittle.'otai, Wilhchuhvt Shith. \V?!. tor Smith. T. 1.. jFmilh. 11?'. M-.Mimr ai'.'tl l!n>a Tivmni-on Third trfnilc, teacher. Ms. M. Kx.oil Kmmiv' Fernand-.x, M. l.ittlojohn and nicio Sm.it"-. Fourth prude, teacher, Mry F. (1. N( rris-- Goorpria Smith.' I . -a-both Smith. Dorothy ... Thomas t I l.nis Thompson and Wad iy Thmtv son. Fifth trrade. t-achets Mi** K. I j I.t'ntr-? . Fanr.it- .1. Gafftvey. A!I* m '! FfoyrirRmh -ftnrftrh" and Kvewt 1 lotran. Sixth- u.rade. teacher.. Mr-'. I-./e: ?.Johnnie M. FusU r. lusie I.i'.tle john and Mary G. Mat tin. Seventh euadc. teacher I'mf. 1 IF Kx.oll. Ala.'orie Smith. Kr-netine Foster. Kiphth pi ado, Gacrei. l'rof. R. Kx.eil?Fatra Smith. F.li/.ahetV' Fair. Rev. .1. G. Murray, Pastor O ... 1 1 .. ,.hw.t...t vi ni" i umiviuv ivu ?i u<n:l. ().:r ??:?;- t *r w.as a Ii:11> in. C. N. S. Writing Club t?1 membership entitles you t' advice on all writing problems fo one yeaif. Special terms on let ?ers, speeches; and Manuscript vTUKi/ru, rrviscu, cu^it*u. (\ N. S. BT R E A r V41 W. ."VI 2th SU Nwv Yurk, N. . R-'-.'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOC'OOC'OOC'C David G. Ellison General Insurance Honest and efficient m"** ! tion orivAn to au I placed wit)? I rflONE 5717 y I Pajfe 3 it ^C pan/ to study f I V. A' . ' t y ,.. ,.;-x ;i ,?? >.? iit.f <.i_ . i ; i ' n i vi mi; \jk k ^ , u?r k:iAutl.be sure to rinse * ;iiiij hands thoroughly, : in wana .water and then lu told, r> time >ou wash. I i.!< - . vor.r *kiu Is.naturally oily, i1 i- i.t _:???? I idea t<> use soap ou your to boil use u cleansi.ng cream to re- " . ino\.\ ail traces of cosmetics or 1 "and spread op a little lubrl- i < ;ti iriir erojiMi suvii as cold cream or ev< a ..live oil.. ;"t * ' . ' ; ' j It i< i -pociiiliy important to apply a'thin layer uf creata'over your t n'o and hands before"! going out into 11. wintry winds;. Lven if you .. 11 a::its.' cosmetics ordinarily, you >hosid tain- tlii$ precaution to pre\oiit tiriij.j od skin, Jt j'oiYvdon't ordinarily use lip- >. stii'i;, \ mh Can keep your lips from . hanpina by- ai?pl> ituutlfie colorless < lp i'oU'.adi1 jo'u can burnt your drug vto''o. It "is really aTform of cold' ore-; ni for yoyr lip's. f * 'lho fi.ahjo to winter foods may aNo 1 a ( .a:,,, of dry skin! Don't i :.t too 'many sweets, or too many . . si'lass Ii.;e white bn ad. potatoes . ' ,;i ti I. -r11 "i 11. Cet as mafty green s as possible, and try to y* v ' include. in your'diet such raw foods f as i' tno < , Celery, milk, toulatoes lilal fruit*. '* , ' . i ' V - ' I' : Tt tu- s;*-,>t vv mj i * ^liil iiu>sa'j And heart.- \v. re made to l'e .. i"-' - sj ii:rriiitI tide r-un h yh . . >, Mtn nve ii'jid a -tlmiius time-. * The. d-.i<ii s ..f tlit ehurch were open'': J. are -feceivVd full membership.Mr . A! ail- (r. ih'-r.s is now tm try.. . .. iiis-e -Pray for .th--.ni a spoed.\ v ./ i" - i y ,jn learn ot-. the I'i- aM; T >,.-tei'-J]aly 'Ail;'.0!, .v. ' .departed tr.:- '.iff N Vv n.oet . 'Juth iy to mourn her a i iv. '.'.j . :. .v.:? band.- U children. 1 ie. irrai>'is.?r.. a host. :* : - and :,-i .rds. . The hlovr hard'," trie .-L? T: severe; little . 11: iy'.t- y--tir. di-ath sr. T- 'led v.-ho lit;.-\v .all . . tar:.vs.; |>. .' ."us/.d a::* nn.d - ave y. . ii"i family has .; 1; ; . f -Viypruby. ' .'. (|- V- ' 1 ).-i. n.; L>l"'e . v . , held at * Si. ' I V.V-i \. .M: ..V. " '" I.-Jir i',.y I Jr.- -1. r.. P>-tibow. I'. K. Yen a:;..- \\eie me at oi.r I: i ivn.ily i:; the . A. Abraham-. r. potter IT. >i(j'l'iiAll I'.APT. tlltKCH Fix Mlvs H. eder- >1. Henderx n> V . ci'-.d-v. r pa-t'.r.' ' >' ''.v. I: I' atvf I av!: ? lays t'arlu-.e, 1 !- p.k-*.?: f.,r ' s ,\ f r -. * !'.t | :: t a-' He. is - ' ?.;.i \T i w.i s. m:\vs Mr. and -Mrs. A: :*. >r Al>. ;* -ty. M;.<> -ira-itf._!>? ?. 1 11 ? . ?? ? ^in> ?!< ?>>? i ' ii t' vj' ? day t h i-th'.of I >ow?< i;?:** > wort; i nj af-, ' \vt- ?,.;v s.ivivi ive ?ii?;?:r [ ii visf* npiiV n;at. randy , ? i:: a:fair ua> \ciy niue$ t-n.'ny- "J I >.r: i \\ . hope how soo:^"It~\vIlT " TT . "' * S? aMaftiJ. K. Karnes, for your tu Loader. - FRESH (Sjr ' ? ' Constipated> gnK^K^amnn DRAUGHT vvorK seems easier and there are more things of interest when you are really well ? free from the bad feelings and dullnc&a .oftcui attending cpnstipation. Take Black-Draught when you need a laxative. It has proved so good for prompt, refreshing relief from constipa- * tion that thousands of men and women rely on it for that purpose. If constipation haa upset ***> * few doses of Black-Draus** should .. . \ help 10 straighten vp*^Jut. Try it. In 25-cent i