Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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, r f * Saturday, January 2, 1937 DON'T BLAME THE SCHOOL w By Rev. R. A. Fiwhbune Morris College, Sumter, S. C.? It has been said that -the Atlantic , Co?t Line Lumber mill, which is Kcated in the city of Georgetown s is the largest in the State of V South Carolina and one of *he <u> largest in America . Unfortunate ly. however, since the- universal crash of the economic crisis,, this plant has ceased its operation throwing, hundreds of men out ol work. For a number of years, - this plant has been the industrial back-bone of Georgetown and vicinity. During my hijjh school L days of Howard high scTioolr^+tt ? *. Georgetown, I have worked many summers at this plant. ? Perhaps my renders are hy now mentally saying: "Well, yvhat has the writer's reference to this lumber plant has to do with the sub ject." The answer ls.litrjs using" this as an illustration to bring out what he wishes to say about the 1 subject. When this plant was in operation the logs, were brought to the \ ' mill by-trains and dumped- into- tliu log pond. From there they were carried into, the mill on a chain through a trough. Situated nbui the caiTia.ee was a very strong ? projection or jack used in hurling the logs upon the carriage. This carriage like flashing lightening, V running up and down against a saw, sawed off the external part? of the logs length wise, giving it the shape of a square, or huge sill Leaving the carriage, these sqium shaped logs are taken through a '* / vertical rows where they are sawed length wise into boards of various thickness. From the- roller tables to the' chain floors, these boards ? were carried on chains to the greet: deck, where th "W are graded an*) v stacked according to "grades and carried on trollev to the kiln to be dried. After drying, the lumber would be taken to the planing mill where they are beautifully and smoothly planed. They are taken ready for shipment to the various factories to be converted into furnitures and ether material neces-' cities for man. I need not take i . any time to tell you the many. purposes for which lumber is -. used, for you know too well. The kind of lumber the mill turns out depends upon the qualities of logs shipped to it from the forest. Bac logs, bad lumber; good lofes, good lumber. There is much talk today con cerning children and students in their relationship from the pram mar schools ti the colleges. When the children and students go wrong In our schools and colleges?when Lk. ' they do not come up to parental and public expectations or when they go out and fail, then nine viiuca uut <J*-i ucii, nic nuiium u;i ries the blame. Is that what such and suich a school or.collogT Bends out, or "what kind of schoo; or college ia this or that," ar.b the students after finishing col-S,. lege and go b aek to their res'vctive communities are so ntuc' .different from "what they were ' before leaving home. They don't take part?active part in tin church, nor in the general welfart of the community or they don't behave right in the homes. There are many other similai expressions, all being .-heard today in regard to the school. Don't blame the school. God is the on^ ly Being that can make some., make any thing, must have so.tnc thing to make some thing out of or from. Man. could not have ex. tracted coal from the mine, if the coal was not already placed there by nature. If your i <>n or daughter is nr a better boy or girl a/lter leaving t school or college, or if he or she fails in the world's broTftTfield, of battle, or if he or she turns out to the opposite of what yo-u expected, don't blame the school. The mill was not responsible for the kind of lumber sent out. It made the best out of the kind of log? shTpprefl~Tvonr the forest in whic+r r fh?y )?irn nrul grown?.Don't expect more than you give. Give the school good materials?good V boys and girls, and it will in return give you refined, trained and cultured materials?boys und girls. If ynnr ^on or daughter comes back to you from school or college, with bad characters, remember 1 they were bad characters before they loft home. Education is a k a leading out. It opens the eyes for Si good o? evil. If some evil is manifested in that boy or girl aftei leaving 'school, it is because that evil was embeded in the charactei of that boy or girj before leaving home. The mill could never make J good luimber out of rotten, twisted and knoted logs. None theless the school the boys" and girls you parents send to it. The home, the church and school i each has its^ special and particular * . task to perform in the develop ment of the child. The home must not expect the school to do the part the home supposed to do. One of the great troubles today is, the home is shirking its responsibility and duty and leaving them to the school. I hope I am wrong, but I believe some children and suiaenis are sent irom nome to school and colleges for parental < relief, Students suppose to represent their parents at home, but > if some parents see the actions and behaviors o?1 their sons and daughters at school, they would be surprised. . Let not the presidents, professors, teachers, schools And colleges be blamed for the fail , ures of children passed through their hands. The school can only make the best out of the materials received, SUBSCRIBE FOR . THE LEADER Till PROGRESS OF THE NEG.RO ijN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA ? The main object of my visit to Alabama was to attend the Negro Farmers Conference which ! was held at TuskCgee Institute,! December U. I left home a few I'dtkys earlier in order TPtut I might. ' cisit such places as appealed to my interest. Tl^cse include Sa- j vannah, Atlanta, Mt. Meigs and j fuskegee, Ala. I left Beaufort County Training school Saturday, December 4 by | the way of Beaufort and Savan,iah lines to Savannah. It was an added pleasure (r to have my meals L served' while off the boat by Mr. Albert Blue, a graduate of Beaui fort Copnty Training school, who -ji?> he|tl "the positron of .-Wf rmA. oi the past fifteen ears. During my stay on boaril ry showed me nany courtesies i jt . which Ixu ~vFof7 I accept only thanks. While in Savannah I met several old schoolmates and friends, who took me around the city. Leaving there Sunday morning 4?'i- Alubi'ma, I could easily (/uniTirrny our people travelirnr today with our people traveling several years ago. 'The railroad companies are giving them better accomodations and the order among >ur group was such as I have Seen .\hile traveling in the Northland. East. 1 feel that the schools, euleges, and churches are doing a loblo work in helping our group, i'he money, time and elicits oi hose who are helping the Negro race are not in. Vain, but bearing .ruit, though slowly. Arriving at Mi. Meigs around -even o'clock Sunday night, 1 was net at the station by Mr. Austin .'inston, who is the Principal of .he Village School there. * Going lirectly to the school, I was bilirpy -o greet Miss Geoigia Washing.on, who served there forty-foui years as founder and principal and now has retired and is living . omfoitably among the people for whom she worked so untiringly. The people in and around Alt. Meigs are farmers and in speakng to some of them I found that hey are out of debt and are liy ng and seem to be living prosperously. At the Boys Reformatory I met v'Veral of my schoolmate^-; \" are instructors under the leader'hip of Mr. Whitfield, who is a graduate of Tuskcgee and is dung a wonderful work for our boys and girls who are being reformed, ile has Under him a number ot eaehersj and workers. One should co the institution in order to appreciate fully just what is being lone. It is really more like a chool than a reformatory. It nought me hack to the days when I was in school to see the order md how well the children are be ng careTl for. The beautiful build ays and well kept grounds are a redit to the institution and to the State of Alabama. They speak well for the head and his corp of workers. We can so easily see the wrongs that the white people are doing out thj great works are often kept .11 the background. If it were so that the thousands of hoys and girls who are out of school and know nothing of .the Sunday ichpols and churched would get o-gethcr, 1 do not mean a refor?natory, but in r.omc?way I?btrH ieve our next generation would ] have more faith in themselves,] heir tellowman and all Working ng. tiler to make our beloved ountry a fit place to live. At Montgomery. County Training school of which Mr. Neil is principal, they hava a unique build i ?> - ^ iiiav ivuim-rs anu aruunu uiree hundred students, who ar? doing xeellent work. In company with Mr, Pinston. .vujU to Tuskegee to attend the .N'egro- Farmers Conference, where there wore hundreds of farmers who seemed to he eager to sea t Tuskegee is doing. I wish it) say In all lairness to Tuskegee she is in a better condition today long time. Under the leadership of Dr. Patterson, who seems to be <]uiet and courageous. You can feel him as you walk- on the campus?another Booker T. Washingon has_been found. While at Tuskegee, I met a number of classmates, schoolmates and teachers. I spent most of my time with Professor and Mrs. Grant, .who made it very pleasant for me. Mr. Grant carried me to Chehaw where I caught the train Thursday at 7:00 P.M. for Atlan a, Georgia. After getting in Atlanta I went directly to Mr. Samuel Gordon's home. I wish to say here that Mr._ Gordon Jias a daughter about sixteen years of age, who eompkt- j ecj her high school work last spring, leading her class of about three hundred students at Booker Washington High school." Now she is at Clark university"and is, leading her class there. At Booker Washington I met Professor Harper, who i? the principal, and some of the teachers. At this school there are more than three thousand pupils. It would be a'pleasure to go and see how it is managed by these officials. The order wa<$ very good. The school is well named?Booker T. IVnullirtfi'tAn O rn oonrirlnrr * J "'V out the ideas that was laid next to Mr. Washington's heatst, thought fulness, kindness, com teousncss. My younger son. Foch B. Shanklin, who is a senior in high school, Is a student there. In company with the vice-principal of the school we went to get a bird'seye-view of Atlanta and to see what the government is doing for our group. No wonder Georgia ' wag *or Roosevelt ' i rttuM/ [ the J&ta I BV ABB& WAHNOTE: Your queelioo ana < > \ clipping of thia wlaian la an | reply, send a quarter (2S?) ? < > velope for my New Aetrotog ] I mail free ad vice an three (1) > tnrthdabe, and correct irtdr? ]; to ABBE WALLACE, cart, of ' !< Assembly Street. Columbia. 8< JT^ W. D.?Will my father eve come homo or will, he-.-s.eiid?111 some money through mail? Ans.: He will come home i round the first <i? JANt'ARY. 11 won't he able to send you an money as he is having <juite a tim 4o^?et-by. You had better try t arrange to make a little extr money after school this sprin. * * * . * * V. S.?Am I doing right to fus after this man that 1 am goin with? Does he do they things think? ... Ans.J He is guilty of what y< accuse him of, although he doc not go with anyone woman rogi larly . It wilt do you no goo whatever to continue to. fuss wit tarn as he isjjoing to do as h pleases. He "cares-for you hut li isn't in love with you. * 41 * * * Sf L. B.?If I approach the pn so nl have inymiml will I get th kind of job I want? When woul be the best time to try? ?\ns.: This party can't hel vpu any. Why don't you get a HMI'I.OYKNT ACjvNCY to hel you, also advertise in this I'APE for a job and your prospects woul he much better than depending 0 this party. ^ ". * * * * * W. L. J.?I have twp places i mind to move and they are hot 'cry far from rp'y honve. Whic one of these places would be tl best location for me? Ans.: This isn't a verv goo season of the year to move frdi the SOl'TII to Detroit, for yc haven't a jtrh and vou.jdon't ha\ the necessary clothing to carry^Lo through the. winter. Why don you get in touch with yoUr frien* 'n California?they should be Rbf to help you get work out ther You Would be better off at home * * * * * X, Y. Z.?I have a husband bi I left Atlanta Friday night at arrived at Burton Saturday nror ing to find my family, teachei students and the school work d ing nicely. Summing it all up we can roa ily see the trend of modern ed cation; especially its advanceme to the common good of all. As sonieremarked, the trip mn me five years?vmmger. J. V>*. SHAN KLIN. JOIl.YSItiN NEWS Bethel. v\ M. .K. Church Sunday was- a high day with" i at 11:15 a. m. Our beloved pa 4w,?Ilev. Jus. Nh Blav-engan brought us a message from ? Luke 2:10-11. lie used for h ubject: "The National and Spi itual Birth* of Jesus." Frieiv ne was at'his best and we went way rejoicing after \\ij had recei ed the gospel of the savior men. The church school bpgan o:ou p. ni. witn ino siudoni teacher-i, Supt. and pastor pre nt and we all were benefitted wi much helpful information. T lesson was reviewed by 'I'rof. P. Mcintosh which was an ou standing one. There will be a program at \ Zn n fr.antist church _ on Frid; night for the celebration of fro dom. The program is well __g .ranged for this occasion, all mot ers, fathers, am! children, frietii and visitors are asked to be pre out. Don't forget the date"' Ja uary l, l'.i.'iV. The Christmas tree and pr gram of Bethel C. M. E. chun was Friday night gone (Chris mas night). It was arranged 1 the young people of our chun and it was appreciated by all. T! young fol|< were at their be> manv presents were on and ' round the tree. Our pastor r I ecived enough presents to appoi a committee to carry them hon for him and now he is enjoyii things to the highest and will 1 for some time. Mr. arid Mrs. J. L. Forest Washington, IT C. are Bpendir the holidays here in the home Mrs. Mary Forest. Miss Cynthia Harris of Broo lyn. N, Y. 1s spending the Xm; holidays with her parents, Mr", ai Mrs-. A. B. Harrison on Aiken ? Mrs. Stella Smith of Washin ton, D. C. is spending the Xnu holidays with her sister, Mi Evelyn Williams.' Mrs. Ruth Fitzman has retui to her home in Metter, Ga. aft attendnig the duneral of hep fat er, Mr. John Williams. Miv Melvin Lewis of Columbi Ga. is spending the holidays wi Mr. Mimnaugh Amos on Bla'nd i Mr. Johnnie Williams has r turned to his home in Pa. after visit to relatives here. Mr. Mimnaugh Amos, the Mis es E. C. Young and L. Helen Wa son spent Monday in Augusta, G shopping. Miss Lula Brooks spent Xni day in Monetta, S. C. with pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthe Brooks, Little Misses Annie Glad Kyana and Catherine Brooka a . ?. I, THE PALMETTO LEAD! ??? y| ? ;"X**X*"X"M"X"!"X,,X,,h,,>*>,K-:~X,<^ t f wwid i* Uis p*p*r ONLY wfc? t( >Imi< fa yrur ht>w. Far prtr?e ,, Sl id 't ?if sfaupad ?ef *?uilma, ?14 ?4t> Wy rfanrn ! | ol iiantti?. Bigm J9*r full bum, < > 11 I U all IrtWrr. Address all ?ail ] | a THS PALMBTTC LBAJDK&, 1?10 < > v. oath CareH? . t !! w I cs r I have loved another man every a je_ -aince- I-was a -girh-?t ?mj;-wrrnder- ti ing if this other man will ever t ask me to marry him? n, e Ans.: RIDICL'LOIS?If he y had wanted you he would certaine ly have asked you to marry' him jr o before _you married. He knows h; a i nat a! i ne -wn"i<l have?to do - -ij wTnHd Tteckon and you would follow?and he isn't going ato influ- . ;s ence you in any. .way. Drop this g friendship or you y ill wake up ? I some morning without a HI'S- 'f1 HANI). * * * * * t* ,s .' \V. 13.?Help me as I am dis- * '} i. gusteel already. I have*only been .| in college this year and 1 am dis- w h satisfied. W lt. ?\ns.: This is only a little M lt. , hi/flfie sick feeling that you are oi getting because it is nearing the ci holidays. When you return to a as r? school the first of the year you will fi ^ not think of being lonesome a- Vv iu k'ain. .] * * * -*r" 54 . ; ' c 1 p M. V. F.?My mother has work- iz n ed very hard to -make something' ui p oirt of me and I want to repay her. O II How should 1 go about this task? M d-i?Ansr^ What" a" wonderful spir- aI a it to take?Before you think of work, complete this last year in e( high school and take up STENO- t} P (JRAI'HY or some other good vocation so that you will be able to h repay her in the way you desire, p H, She has struggled for you but she . really wants to see you get in a . good job before she quits. J/ ,j? . ***?*. 13 m M. O. B.?Why does this man ^ ?u that I go with hesitate in taking st c me places that I want to go? -V! 7TI Ans.: He just doesn't have the y I MONEY TO SQUANDER that Ip-Uyou think he has and he can't af; ford to go out every night. This s( ' j man really prizes your friendship ni /highly and he will at some later , 'date tell you just how rpuch he p it thinks of you, spending the holidays in Monetta n" with relatives. "s> Rev. II. is. spending the holidays ?=?hi?Washington, D. 0. with relatives. I- j Mr. Rosco Davis is visiting his u- parents here, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. nt Davis, also Mr. L. Jones of Augusi ta. Ga. tie Rev. J; M. Blassengame, Mr. ^ Willie Gary, Mr. and'' Mrs. Joe ! Mobley, children and the Misses Cassie and Marie Mobley were 111 the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Francis Op Xmas day at their home on Academy St. JS The following students are b. c'_ i home, spending the Xmas holidays:; Misviv Gladys 11mley, State col!t i lty.ro, Qraftgeburg, S; C.; Ethel a . I Mnrloi' r>~\ " , ..v.. .V%, , 1M J,MUV i WUVHt'! V..UIUIII I I bia, S. C. Abbie E. Daniels, | J,. I Paine college, Augusta, G&.; Car-1111 a. 1 lie- Do an, Bettis Academy. Tren-1 vv. i ton, "S.,. C.; Messrs. Mimnaugh j 'r 0{ | Amos, Booker T. Washington i u* Columbia, St C.; Matthew Hurley, at Benedict-college, Columbia, S. C._ M? _S) Prof. W i ter Hurley is spendingj s' the holidays hc-rj at his home on..^ ii May St.. Erieiuis are very glad to r< i. see Mr. Hurley. T C Mr. John 11. Wilson of Aug-sta, r< t\ Ca. was the guest ol' Miss Alberta 'h Myles on Xiiuis day. ' . j s* rt Mr. John Williams departed ,y this life P.rrlTilj'T l"fh, Mr Wil- fr Ham was a well known and respect r. ed man. Comes as sad news to |ai the town ut Johnston. The family js. has our sympathy. s- ?, dj j am Iks a. m. e. chi 'licit |rn Rev. W. It. Bou'er, Past'or a' o- m L'h , ti it- Columbia, S. C,?Sunday being to >y a very pleasant day the Sunday bl L'h school and services were well at-; ci ho tended. The school was interest- j is <t, ingly reviewed by the pastor. | J. a- At 11:110 after preliminaries, the w o- pastor presented Rev. Gladden of J< nt the C. M. E. church to deliver the ! R no message, who selected his text ! A ig from St. Mark 6:4H. Theme: l_ I "T....J Hi- .i: -i ul. ot.Tu.T mm ins uiscipws upon me a~ jacat.ll_ ? s | th r>f At 7 p. m. immediately aftei ? the ftr~C. E. League evening wor- pi > ship bepan. The pastor present- to ed Rev. Robinson ofi the Baptist, a j, church to speak to us, who select- th __ ed his text from St. John T:-!<?. P Theme: "Have A Talk With A <t Jesus." We can't but say that the fa ^ spiritual tide ran hiph from the M pulpit to the door. For those bi '.H two m^n of God delivered the nfes- of sage. The Jjunior choir furnished P excellent music at both services. | er with Miss C'laretta Kinard at the at . organ. We were glad to see our j w teachers out Sunday who are ' si home for the Christmas holidays, j fi .V Mrs. B. A. Lewis, Misses Nora I w vn Ilnn-ia TT11..-. T.,1?-_J ?? u^iiii?vmi, ami i>iiss l F.loise Jancr^tte. Misses Adlinc j li e* Johnson and Wilhelmina Johnson its a of Tuskogee, Ala. Several visitors ot were present Sunday; among them bl 8* were Rev. Gladden and wi1'e of the ,.ss IC. M. E. church; Rev. and Mrs. a- j Robinson of the Baptist church; di Mr. George Giger of Philadelphia, B as Pa.; Miss Freddie Lyles of New It r" berry and Mrs. P. J. Robinson of ni iVV Washington, D. C. Come, again; 01 visitors are always welcome. ir Mrs. Lyda is on the sick list; \y*> f< _|hope for her a speedy recovery. 1* . i B? : REAT MOV EM I NT EYINCIIil) IN BEAl*FORT (,'OI NTV Burton, S. C.?On December 1, group of representative farmeret with the Emergency Agu. filial teachers, Messrs Walter ay lor and Oliver Donaldson-and r. T. 1L Seabrobk (white), Faun emonst ration 'Agent of Beau I i t ounty, at Beaul'ort County Traing school for the express pui p<>.>e f formulating plans for one of le biggest and best Fafnn is Fait a be held at the county training rhool early in the fail of lb.',". This idea has beeji in the mi ml. F a number of farmers lor somema und it is felt they have taken great stand in binding I hems 1?s into one big unit Co s(;i)y.;_.j.uct hat can be done on thi. i.-!ai <1. ic have here some of the gi at ;t prospects that are. to be found nywfhere. The ciimatieal cohdi 'O'WS "are- siTperBf tlie soil p us uod found anywhere, ami ail w" sed to do is put our shoulder.- to le wheel- and?WORK. The guest speaker of the evchig was Mr". Seubrook. who t?, .1 is whole discourse on "IJ'.A 1 il'.ll?inr gave those pre- nt ic of the. most practical lectui.es eard-for some time. The climax f his" discourse was, "Nothing ood comes to the man who -its 3wn and wait, hut heaven helps lose* that help themselves. Ail in't be leaders some must be IV!weis." If we are to have a fair e must help ourselves and others' ill help us. We wish to thank [r. Seabrook for his int< r?-. t in if welfare and we fell he is sin :re in all his undertakings.* lie ssured us we can count on SlO.otj 'om him as a donation to help ith this great project. ^ immediately following the spgalf,r .the members formed an organ-' ation. Mr. Walter Taylor was lanimously chosen president; .Mr. liver Donaldson, vice-president; irs. Henrietta Haynes, sycr?tary id Professor J. S. tjdiankliti, easurer. These officials proniis1 their_,full support-in making lis alfai'* profitable. The communities responsible for lis great big undertaking are:, hett, Laurel, Bay, Habashen. Bur >n,' Gray Hill, Seabrook, Dale', nhwon. Ghflnlin Port Riivsil. eaufort and others of the. couhK Each of these?tectums will ;nd a representative to act on the arious committees that will be The next mooting1 will be held ie second Friday in. January at ie Beaufort County Training "hool. After a few remarks bv [embers, the meeting adjourned ith the slogan, WORK FOR THE ARMERS FAIR FOR 11KJ7. RI EST ER?BROWN RECEPTION A, .(IAEA AFFAIR By Eli, J. Davis, Jr. Savannah, Ga.?'Among the francs of social events of this, week ie weddift? reception of Miss Lillian Priester and Air. Hat ? Lemon lirovvn stanos :<orei<vt. The affair was given at the beau ful spacious Hollywood Cano. The hall leading1 into the U1 room was decorated wit! .bva.iful drapery and .roses. The hallKMU Of the Casino [TrvsvTiTvTi a~ gay and .elaborate see tie of hiistmas fe.-tivity as arranged n- the reception. The white culmns of the room were garlanded ith festrons of holly and sniilax. i the' four corners of the room ere large evergreen palm trees, immed with silver stripes, yelw aiu. red lights. The mantels were adorned with raceful derns and centered a Hind tapping of all descriptions he tables were attractively at-, ingod-along the walls with s? ft gilts of all kind. The I, Oi elu-sti a and was trimmed in blue and iliow, with lanterns hatrjhrg om each corner. The lovely uni^ irnts of this fourteen piece ^ban : id music rendered, blended with le occasion. The orchestra played the "Wedng Mitrch," as the1 bride and roovf^aneed -gracefully down the isles greeted by friends and ad irOrs. The bri <e - is., the attrac* ve. daughter of Mr. Isaac Pries.. it* w'o o attii*rw1 in finU'ilor up moire with silver accessories it on military style. ; The grn<?m the son of Archdeacon and-Mrs lleqry Brown, and is connected ith the staff <>r The Savannah >t:,rnal. Mr. and Mrs. 11. I., rowa will reside at 108 Ponder ve., ^Savannah. Ga. Of'cordfal interest to thiv affair wide circle of friends throughout lis state an 1 neighboring states ere present. The receiving line 7eeted the gudsts at the jent-raro i the ball room standing before screen of palms and ferns. In ie receivirvr line were Mr. 1 na-' ricster. father of the bride; rchdcacon and Mrs. J. H. Brown ither and mother of the groom; rs. W. W. Sullivan, sister of the ide;'.Miss Annie Brown, siste> ' the groom and Miss Ruth ries.ter, sister of the bride. " The mother of the groom was Tired in green embossed satin ith a cossage of pink roses. Ti e ster of the groom was beaut i illy gowned in flowered ,-atin ith a corsage of pink rose-buds, he sister of the,bride, was brilantly turned out in a mastne Lffeta cut on prencess lines. An :her sister, of the "Gride." won. lack satin with a figured white itin tunic. .In the back ground the guests apced to the music of Banjo ernie's orchestra and were enterlined the latter part of the eveitig by his floor show. Every ie expressed themselves as havig a delightful evening an J wish >r the Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brown molt h?ppinnBn. I ' A , \ V * % ' BEflllTy R01 ^YnxxhjUL,^ t ' The Larieusp, Beauty Foundation by the Codefroy Manufacturing Cc m?thods of preserving women's 'and to make the results of thTs re to the pubic. SI' I (illS, Mt?' ? \Y I <ii-n. <; ' ! ;< - ?Ii':< * I'l-uiJi r. rmiai' :in<I < y<* .[. fi.-il",str?' ;ij'i'!ii-<! ..nvvt'ry ; I,lay i_,i'i if; {i? ??.\i nur :i|.p?*:if;<ti?-e . -1:; \\ l.i'M il is | i < ; ?*:*'y ti.-ml; I'.tit -o nit";r-\ v.iiriii ii. jiii'l .osj?o rially ji.tir.jr yli'l-, u-r- fnn inu 11 ?ii.it'! i nil i.f 1 :iy: s ii i:i .pro:,. rlv lliat I'wniit !<> u,\, aiii.il 11? r w.iriV '.if/ ;i:titi-1. f.\*ii;S-i'.o Use of ? <.< \Yt? wniililli't ltilvo t<i L(.' So t'liia* fill i1111?i:t Itsll.- fn-tiiot iv- if I lit*. *ili 1 % of 't .in- il u;is Id .l.al.t us lui '? li..o |iiti111< < 1 cireus cUiwits r.'.t ?: *. i I oil!y i.Uiicl iuij lufi nor t'?isi[u-iirs, applipU Luvi-lot ait! not jiropi'Tiy I--.-iii<ivi'if,'< ai'i cuust -ui ! -' l! -'!;( ? anil- Ttmt?rtm-rrrr ! 11'iii our- in'. ura! 11y:? : \. II' yohr ship he* a tend1my .(< i!< \?;rrfp 111 acUti<-;i'i- ai>;3 turye pore* litis c-ttjitjii! >u r av ' eienirrayef if" you eb.^ -lilt 11.:-. '. I-UYS will . . powder. ' . However, yvu ?'.aii t.*e jour pow t" StU'l rouye lii.u P . our <H ji ' oarefii to I'oii-iw a iVtv sjij tin 'll:0 lhsrt |y f"- * : r tlii.tt-iii 1 ti'i.i \ <il tci .e al e remov e 1. ft'emi your .ia<'?* befor you k>? t<> bed at iii-Jit. L'.se plvitt <>? warm water and soap, but be stir to rinse tin* face tboioiib'hlv, lirs il AI'I'Y1" AT Kiln, i:- . r 1 WOD (AMI Sail iay. Defeffibyr 201h a trroai of ladies fiotiT'TTie IT7!-t " Bapti. .hnich. (vtiuLet.raJt.lv out ami di.* tributed Xmas fiuils to each pa ti'nt ami the nurse. Monday iii-'ht, la-comber 21. th< f'Dauiriiti'i:.-. <v) the-Holy p Trinity church ?(while) sent Xnta trees loaileti with-fi'uits ar<I cat) 'y | etc. Atul. lot* of nice jrrfts to eaei [patient- and the nurse, t On Xmas eye niyl.it. ..Miss Little th hem) r.ur'-.e of (tood Samarilai . h."-|>ita' rnTTrr^rrTl^rirX-iuo--aa^.v)-i >f sUal- nts. and 'sang some lovel; Xtntis cart Is.' Kvery mutni:;^ Nurse Rallir.s.oi ai?f .*.t draped-in* white carving a re i vjthdle as she -an:,' Xnias cu ?.tjs: she. was Tii'roinjiatticil by .Mrs lb i.'anan and Hav' s *>f Sidrfe; Pa .k'M.K.'ch. .'( }).' A-t S:ki) ar m: Miss (Ireen. th the K. V. I', (white) and asgi-tp< thcv. in distributing gaskets '<> fj'iiits- to eiudi patient.' At 10:1k a. in. tin' (7b|<h'iT .!ubiloe Quarte 'H i ilv-ro i seme very Mice spirituals At 11 :(.'?> a. in. the member Fi'iin St. .Paul Baptist church. Col lege Place. r'< nucrcd a very goo. service. At 11 :d0 a. m. here comes San ta Chais skipping, carrying- tw lit tie white iritis "by the hand: h list ributed to each patient an' nurse. At 1 p. m- the Junior quar tet'of Bidgewood Baptist church ivt nt oil each ward and sang t tlie patients. We wont t<> thank each and eve ry.one. who thought of us at Xnta ' i..:i .?Wr?pi ,ii 'a .-pecial jiVaye fer then': piay you all have a hap I y- an.! pr<?sperio\.s' new year. We mu.'l say < ur good whit i'l i v Is did m t tV.rget us. \Y thaiik them again. The day was bright and cheer f. !.- -?rriTt~rrh'>;;t J: 1.3 p. nn. Th [.eld -aw tit to come into ou nii"d and ivh-aved Mr. Wittier Ila-keM of his pains." which bro about quit" a bit of sadness. Bu it's God will. It's God Will All day and all night. we lav in ou bed. Behind the >ad, sad old hill I Our jiillow see ins to get tired o . holding our heads, 11' ' 1 iiTHTnou ! to kI will. .Spne day,tin to grow sad am weary, __ Ti e night so cold and still. But we just spur up and say sonu day we see over the hill, .JJJ?yu-; mv 'Wpj?1 know we will i (U!;V G.nl's will. Iliri'll I !'I! I'M I ? ? Vft'l* /M. i ??/ ?. " '1 I 11 I- ; 111 <1 I>.\ I I. I II I It I. I Rev. E. iv, (laulden. I'astor Xi'Wli"! i y. S. 0.I?Sun lay jyom ii! *'-". <1 i Iv last -S-uixfliy i,> 1d;7p? and it was ' i|- t4:o~mos.t- part ? <!ay of t it-nr->ky aft 1 ."warm weath or. . Tlx? S .inlay" sclxwl' was cal.lo to otdor l>y Supt. lilad.*-:, at:J th< l( ss. ji was fvievve.l hv the assii tart superintendent. Deacon Lake At".i " i rvie\vrj? the 1 'S-oj>' tw. prizes ' fonsj-t :nir of one dollai , each we're' presorted to the stu (is at for jt yir.ir tlx- tv.os't i*v tli? Sunday school. being on time, an hnnjrin-.; her quarterly each Sun day. C. N. SA Writing Club $1 membership entitles you P advice on all writing problems f<> one year. Special terms on let tors, speeches; and Manuscript criticized** revised, copied, C. N. S. BUREAU 1tl W. 512th SI. Now Vnrt V V 6'COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO< ! David G. Ellison General insurance Hon ?at and efficient atten tion f 'en to all businaat placed wit a ma. I PHONE 5717 f < . p / vs.iS establishrd >"* I "' ' V 0?mi,.,n^ t,o yudy f -? V- // naT6f?il IjtTluty, I r,'sejn^.h available ?? l " % \ ' willi warm w;ttor. -liu r with <u.iJ water. ?ir if xou prefer., \ oil nn l i "Iiov e 11 l?- Cffinrl lis Willi ;i cleat's liiC efenlil. 'I 2s* ;>!" '''i it I '.V !l'l j .j.-al.N. it jfTi'r.Viiiii -Is ?lry. I It is :< v""! .:?: .? t" use* a fare I-pM: Willi w I'.-lfni'.*, i?i'lifitic'li ft SI not fil IIJ Ply t|i'p?*>s;iry. It yo.tl ft.;. . ' ' I '. * 1 '. !:"W ?' ! .. ^"t il lfVU',1 r la<-?* l?rtis||. aii'l lint I he r'ihh*;r t \ T A rmiLii Wiisli-clfttIi is sat isfiirtnry ...il.jLii'J, ii =c*. -sun.p -hidJ wirier.?Win n >;? ?:in*, ilia cleansing ''renin it is better ! i>c soli tissue paper. .4 Tin' spl'otiii ru-ic* is ihist flnn't . >yhr make-up if your fH l.i'l ;i>o.< ! I:: > I y eloa n.. If yoll i;irh . : iiu.ii your skin whet. if is' , eyciY sliclitly <|irtv. this f11my clot: I Hi' lirMo irons in your skin ami , I 0 :_!*# black J :?.-;? ! s or blemishes. A|> ! J?'ur mako-up only after cleans. ' ; U'ri ? A' > pt l'ir 11,.- lilt It- iijt ,,f Inn; hiii'li r ?tsi can use for jiustUi? a shiny . | '1 -it's a i'l.ea" to in.- l-.' tm'f. . : .W'!.-r J.'ulf is. cltMll. .1 - ;<. T1:. i!y. just, u^/i7 , \\uvtj yi'.ui- .jfli,.'. ' .1 A* 'I .1 rpp'v too . ; . .ly, I>t.|i"' J.11V 51 p<\w!er IItil *1 r.i'lii- 1 t'i.i-.'fii 1 , 1 r nvi-r Omr ^ sin . It \ if.'i vx|.i riii.'oiit- .\* itJi vurie oik' -i . . ,.s. ,;i- -jv.wifr am! to mm. >' ; Vol! i| I if JVi. |. - ; 1, dm! v top will the #>n'ect- you want without it I lijuvaim to i>e used in siieh quantity. n '1 .1 iiroo tu 't jo..; for -- iii-sr ' place, ar,(| tlvy a he as follows: i .ff. (iw -tid !yn~l let.rv. I.izxie ^ Gnilman aid Wil^'A. Se-ot-U? t Til.' Ii'iich r licit ( Ifii ivoil.?the Uu'ifor the. sanr<^ standard was - I Mrs. 1.. A. Graham which was one . dollar. r jJl "he following pefs""< ;trf- hmrip f from school': Mioses Ida Ruthers ford'. Morris, college; Eddie Mae Worthy. Nan.cy Halty .both are - mdonts at I-i<-t,t i A Academy; MathU* Sanders ari<J her brother a student at Voorhe.es. Junior 'J: y an.d Air. Nathaniel Wjlv. few days,- hi' is a senior at Benedict cojh tr<-. We ai-e. always triad !i to liave our Boys and 'girls' come : to us from school. " ] ; the mumux' services were op* cu d xVith Mis< Gwendolyn Henry v at i!:?? piar.oj- after the period-.oiS de\ ??t ions our pastor came "before (" us wi t h a?powc-rfu 1 ~tti;css'a gey: h Tex'.: I^iiim .0:11, subject: "The j .Christian . Joy.". As he spoke, to t bis our hearts were made tp burn 0 within. t The following narped ' persons 1 worshiped with Us on last' Sunday: S Mrs. I.illa McCoy of Asheyille, N. ... . C.: Mr. Robert Rice .of Winston:i l Salem, N. C.; Mrs. Young of De- * . . <atur. Cia.Mrs. Walker, Mr. B. . C. Bfurterr of Wilbehforce, Ohio; * c Miss M. I.. Meal in c of Kdgefifdd, ofS. <'.; Miss Helen Rice, Allendale, d S. C.; Miss Fra-rieonnri Carr. I Charlotte, N. C.; and others.-. . ! At ?>:30 p. ni. the. regular B. Y. [ j R. I", services began with Mrs. r, : N'.aney Singlhton in charge. .Mi s j Helen Rutherford was the mis- . . ; iiv?> ui ceremonies. ? f" O.jr d vaV pasloV and his beloved 7?w4r?w:.-h to thank?ttfi?.<!' you f<';' . the beautiful Christmas street intrs, 1 mi i is\ t'u >< ; s<-::t t hem, and also. [. the food stin'f that catrte. t?' us e I'm :n V'.u; i'r, Psach- a la-rjre quur.it v.. <Vir pastor will use as his sub. -ct Sunday nir.tr "The-(Thi isti inn Progress," you are inviu-d to he with us.. Will you. conic ? t Til-- Busy Bees had .or.-ia-?woatpr t contest" ijist :n . a ?;,i un t'hristt ::i;ts ni^rht Mrs. Mamie Ciaulden itave two J rizes to the T'.vo pcr-? ' sons that ha : raLtul the hijrhost at m?. :rx <>f hiii!''?:; The first prize which was a sweater went to C!ar otto Biuffhrd who raised the sum f .f jfiMIa; ' The.s c? n?i prize, went to 'Yoreha Kavl ' Iho-.ies which was ?a lhi'jjo jSehci! s'L ihrr-Tsmotrnt^of-" j money raised was The sum ?total?raised by--these Busy Bees was ijUI.OO. , ^with^useless : 1 "fe s - : Get rid of it k:'r3tT':::& if vou can For the functional pains of menstruation, take CARDUI. if it doesn't benefit you, con, suit a physician. Don't neglect such pains. They depress the tone of the nerves, cause sleeplessness, loss of appetite and wear out a woman's re[> sistance. 11 Get a bottle of Cardui and I find out by trying it whether . it will help you like thousands of women ha.ve said it helped them. Besides easing certain pains, Cardui aids in building up the - wnoie system Dy helping women to get more strength ""om the food they eat.