Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page 6 kJai J APPLICA1 3 DATE i * 3 3 NAME , .. < ?' 3 3 AIXDRESS 3; CITY ,33 birthday ;; cfjtADE. ^ r MOO x Fill out tris coupon and .nail i stamped envelope to The Pain T 1310 Assembly St., Columhia.-^ X the roll book, and you will reeer >K"XKK^^X"X"X,,X"X*vv":*<ISADORA HAT) M( K \M AS 1 P? Hello Bill,. . ,f Just another letter t?> trive th latent news. I wish you and.-all u the club members had a Merry . Christmas. I spent Friday a Union wi".h Miss's Jessie Mae am Juanita Hill. \\\!1 [ mies- wc wi. start back in .school Janrary I j 1 J.HJ7. ! am in- tilth ,erady. Am' am doiny. ftne in my hooks. 1 at lift.ii ittinle fp,my music ai:<l am.a! . so <ioitij? line in it. Jell the other club members .U \Vtake up ami send their 'news't? tin- Junior payre. So I will close '* Good bye. j. . Isadora Thompson" tuning in again s. v. t. Hello Bill, Here I am on the air after a lonf tinie of no' writing. Here I j?; tilling about my Christmas.O: Christmas eve'.Santa Claiis .cam to -see me; lie brought' me a pai of slippers, .host?;- and dresse? fruits,of all kind And nuts. O Friday I jweiit to Union to visi my Kill flriynds.^ They were Miss , es Jessie Mae and . Juanita Hi!! And I am. looking for theni uv. here tliis. week. We will go bar to school January 4th. We had ; Christmas tree Friday niirlr whicli way ral {rood.. Tune in t Station SVT. irll belter sittn of ni>vv - Go'ul bye, Surah Thompson marharkt knjoys xmas Hollo Kverybody, ^ i hope you all had ;i (rood Xinas hope old Santa was pood to all o our' cdub members and every on ' else. .He was very nice to me, lb came to me from New York. NTev Jersey and .?other (daces an. brought me lots of things. IJu< I enjoy best of all my story boo!.. I will soon be throir h rcadr. it, and r"ady for.seme more. I at tended Sunday ' school today a usual, after Sunday school we a! took dinner at my Aunt Hinat where we had a?family_ rcun'.o, nrt/i ?n. "Mr. JI." T. M:irtf?iali of <N?lu-aii?i? his wife, Iter sis.t r and lidth Vivian and Gwendolyn came ovei to visit us and we had a Km* time. I do hope that eve ryot: will have a H ippy New Y>ar, an that our club members will d better, so we ear. continue to ha\ the Junior |)aj?o. j "... ' So ' Ion;* Hill I'm til next We'd;'. .V Margaret Wright. t 5 _ ELKO PI BI.IC SCHOOL NEW? The Mothers'. Home Economh club which was organized by am under the auspices of Miss L. It Mays and Mrs. K. II. Allen, juin: Home. Economics teachers 'of thi school, is progressing, nicely. ,Man\ plinth for vonvsutv1 impivATwnr have been discussed and any mini ber of helpful suggestions have been made. Mrs. Allen has ben supplying for Miss .A. K. Coui who has been ill for sometime The clnli hns?a&-iU sloganu-AlXhi. J.inking Together of the Home an< the School". School closed Wednesday at 2:0' p.m. for the holidays to re-opei on Monday, January -1th at whic' time teachers and pupils are plan ning to begin their work with s conscientious desire to do bette work in '.17 than in On Wednesday afternoon, DecUS at b;20 p.m. a program wa rendered by all grades of th< school, which was harmoniciusb in keeping with the sjiirit o' Xmas. In connection with the program was a large Xmas tree laden with many beautiful gift ^?to thcrrtelight of many. ?. ?+ Miss Mays made a few remark-' on "The Spirit of Giving". We regret very much to say that our beloved principal, Mrs N. E. R. Green has been somewhat indisposed and partially confined to bed for the past few clays. We all look forward to her very early recovery.-^ . . ? 1 1 MERRY CHRISTMAS! ^VT FOUR MII.i: It is a good thing to observe Christmas Day, the mere times and seasons, when we agree to stop work and make merry together is a wise and wholesome \ custom. It helps and remind.\rnan to set his own little watch, now and then, by the groat clock of humanity. Are you willing to believe that love is the strongest thing in the world?stronger than hate-^-stronger than evil?avl that the blcss *. ; ! 4 _= GKFAU.ST WEEK! BILL CARVER, Editor ION BLANK ! i ji. : ?STATE ..." \ | AGE -'-'-Z. J j \J _ __ " i j t together with a self addressed J J tto leader, Bijl Carver's Club, < > -Ct Your name"\vlM be~ptH<?ed on 4 J i e a mouibei ship card and button. <> \mXh!K*'XhX#*W*4X**XKK#***i5K*45h2m9h^ d life which began in Bethlehem invtecn hundred thirty six years igo is the. image and brightness ol ternal love? - Then you can keej. hristmas. and if vou ca.. keen it "or, a day, why not always? Bui you cati never keep it alone. Thi hiidren of four mile school en ovi (I an alaborate program am 'iinsituas tree on December 2,'Jrd lb.'M. Marking in an impressive ind 'sigiiilicaiu way the birth o. ho I hrist-chihl were the singin: >f The 'Christmas carols and reel at ions from grades 1 through and?the .pilgrimage of the thm wise men bearing gifts- tbTIv" C.'hrist-child, . At - the conclusion, rf Ore enter tainment program, the principal Prof. P'. p, Jackson in a very plea ing-manner announced the arriva >f Santa-Plans, stating that San a had 1/een delayed by traveling in his "T" moelel Ford but he at I Lved in time amid a scene of re joicing atjd merrinjent. Schoo" upils aided Santa in the distri 1 ution of gifts from the tree af or which candy, fruit and calen iai-s Avei'c distributed donated b\ Mr. and Mrs. J. Fielding. Pre 4 in(i ny a. ni'aun iaiK, eacn pu il was gjviyi a cake of I.ifo Dou.i <>ap and a~Vfash-up chart, then he Heahh Pledge was recited by hi- puptts and wishing, all a very -nff-rry Christmas - ?-? m:\vs rittrm r^tx.t s< iioor The 1'. T. has had three* veular monthly ' meeti^s thi. liool term/ Splendid programs vere rnidered at each meeting. '.tv!'reViitiuiU:s were served. Th" sewing circle is getting mile garments ready for. the nee ly pupils id" the'school, which wil! >e P'.it en the Christmas tree. Tin l\ T. A. will.as usual give th' hildren a tree. Miss Priseilla Tucker who wa laced in the school last term by playground dSfPctress is get, ing along nicely. The children, a t i.nly of th- school but of thi Mire community arc devoted tw her. She teaches them handiraft'and games. She "is assisting with the Christmas seals. . Th.- 1". W. A. ha- placed Mrs i. t trade ll.erndon in the school to 'ave -cltaof a cafeteria . whict he P. I. A. is financing. From w rdy to twenty-five children aiv given five lunch daily. . 'I'(u .ninth ..anniversary of ^ the i liiiti! v. ill Tie celebrated at. the ch.?><.! Sunday. I >ecembi?r "JO, ?* 1 o'clock. Rev. Frank Dreher, pasor-of Emanuel A. M. K. chrtrch a i 11 he lite.... truest speaker. His liuii will tarnish the music, All atrotis and friend,s of flu school ire cordially invited to be present. A silver offering will W taken for he benefit of. the cafeteria. I (?\\ \|{|) WHOOI.'S P. T. A. has Past nun meeting The Howard school Parent and. Teacher association l.<dd its last meeting for the year 1WM5 on Monday night, December" 14, with a large and appreciative number ol - paihiin. piesi'TTt. ?? Rev*.. McDonald in. his deliberate b"t unique way presented to tin audience the gu'-t of the evening Mr. \Y, A. Perry', principal of tin \4";^cidey school. Mr. Retry very fittingly talked on the available literature of the National Parent Teacher association with its helpful suggestions fin* any Ii, T. A. body. Refreshing; our memories with that message of long ago "Peace on Earth Good Will Toward M*n." he brought homd- the point that this under the present political' ,conditions and social upheara' ecu Id be maintained only wheh there was a mutual understanding of one another's differences, social and mental. This lie lifted as a challenge to the body?-To co I It. i:rr j iciiunj m.uu,? ciiuu hi I mrvilt'l'S ! ;n onler that a spirit of pood will mipht prevail in 0111 community. He pave ..some splendid, examples of how the Waveflcy school P. T. A. is endeavorinp to follow the creed .of the association by the or panization of study proups. This address by Ah-. Peri'v was deeply embedded in the hearts and minds c/i all who heard it and will lonp be remembered. After Mr. Perry's talk, Mr. Madden, our principal in brief remarksasked the cooperation of the parents in the matter of the Christmas Seal sale which is now under way. He also made a suppestion that in the near future the assoeiation shpwer the -William's Orphanape. Miss Watson, one of ou*" second prade teachers, admonished th" parents about the unwise selec(tion of Christmas toys, ^tressinp I \ 1' \ ..4 . _ ^ .. :afer f< .y - :=33 JS the ever present dangers in th< toy pistol. These can be done witl out and should not be given. At the close of an enjoyabh | meeting an account was taken ol the patrons present and the firs) ; grade class, under the guidanc< ! of Miss E. Lj Bright, won the at tendance banner. Acting on ar | invitation of the principal?the > patrons then visited thev various classrooms. r|?Our neat meeting is January 1ft at 7:3?" MARION NEWS J On Su nday, Dece m hi\r_2 71 h.. Rev Wiltson Drcachpri n u'nn<lorfn Christmas sermon. The theme oi his discourse being "Wise Met Seeking Christ". Rev. Watsor stressed the importance of service and more acceptance of God's gift to mankind. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Philadelphia were welcome worshippers at our church Sunday. Mrs Williams is the daughter of Mr :ind Mrs. L. B. Gurley. Mr. and Mrs. James motored lown in their beautiful Dodge car Mr. and Mrs. Spheight of King>tree were dinner guests Sunday of Miss Willie H. Gerald on So Main street. While here they jailed on Rev. and Mn, Watson j|nd had a lovely chat. "1 Mr. and Mrs. Boone of St. Stephen visited their parents and friends here during the Yuletide season. Mrs. Boon is the daugher of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gerald. Big things are expected toniti ( Monday) at the""5fTrras~tr5^ AT Sunday school scholars are asked to be present. There will be a gift for all who come. Our Supt. Mr. H. Durant is doing his bit to make each student happy. Th( Xmas program will be sponsored by Mrs. Maggie FVierson, Mrs. Mamie Bradford and Mrs. S. E Watson. Mrs. Isabella Pearson of Ben nettsVille is visiting Mrs. . Bacus >n Waverly Way street. Many of our girls and boys are lome for the Xnias holidays among "vtufm are Miss^Bernice Evans and Miss Celia Taylor, Mr. James n .1 ?i- i-i.- if v-jtviuvviu mm .nr. jumi neiuj Durant. Little Shirley Holliway the p.opular little girl of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Holliway died Xmas day. Shirley -was-loved by all. OWINGS NEWS Mt. Carmel A. M. E. Church Rev. J. 1). Boyd, Pastor Sunday school began at the usual hour with iSupt. T. E." Ferguson and teachers at their post of duty. The lesson was reviewed b\ Prof. Brown. A program was rendeied by the school. Those who took part are as. follows: Prof, and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. McDaniel, Mrs. Thompson the Bible teacher, Mr. Armstrong and the Mt. Carmel .quartet. At 1:00 o'clock the Bible les son was taught by Mrs. Thump son. It was enjoyed by all.After the lesson fruits were served. Mr. and Mrs. Blulford Barks ilnlc. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Houstoi, and Mrs. Evelyn Stoddard wort tin- .Kuests of Mr. and Mrs. Sain Stoddard, Friday. Mr. Nathaniel Putman of Fountain Inn was the guest of Mr. an: Mrs. James Watts. Sunday. Mrs. Nathaniel Putman was the truest of . Mr. Griffin and family Sunday. Mr. Cornell Williams and family were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams Sunday. , ??Mr. ( ornrH?Willia'ms?mmnrt'd Mr. James Watts-and family to Fountain Inn, Sunday ni^ht to see their sick sister, Mrs. Sanders. Mrs. Minnie Williams and lit tie Mamie Sue^ Mr. Walter Saxon. Mr? Minnio Saxon and ( Miss ) quests of Mr. .and Miis. Edmouv Charles Sunday. The members of the A. C. K League entertained a lar^e or >'vd at the Christmas tree Fridav n;t<-. They rendered a short program. Those who took part on the- program are as "follo\Vt;.i_Alisses Susie and Louise Saxon. Emma Lue Irby Josephine Griffin and Willie Mae Saxon. It was enjoyed by all. V NEWBERRY NEWS Calvary Presbyterian'Church The Christmas tree t.vorci-o. Christmas morning at 5:00 o'clock was enjoyed by an appreciative audience. All of the children and snmn nnn f>-r.rvi ?U_? A.vr..? vthj uwine l 11 <i i was represented there received a gift of the tre^. ^ Ou?" pastor, his wife and children were, the big Santa Claus family for the S. S They certainly left many happy hearts in Newberry. Christtnas Eve Miss Cynthia Ray asked a group of singers to spend an hour carying the spirit of Christmas to the homes of the shut-ins in the form of Christmas carols, which was enjoyed by them and the group. The singers were Mrs. Eunice E. Allen, leader; Miss es Esthel Mae and Elsie Gallman Messrs Talmadge ^Martin, James Kelly, Judson Nance and N. Glenn. Sunday school and League services were largely attended and enjoyed by all. We were glad to , have our president, Mr. Cecil | Jones conducted the League serT Vices. f \ .v. THE PALMETTO LEAD1 t S^UTH ATLANTIC CONFERENCE IIELI) AT GEORGIA STATE, MAP BASKETBALL ANI) TENNIS TOURNAMENTS, TRACK MEET AND REVIVAL OF BASEBALL Representatives* of various schools in the South Atlantic conference'met at Georgia State college. Savannah Ga. on Saturday, December 19. After the arrival J. McGee, president4 J. Tut, , secretary and Mr. Ervin, treasur| er, business began seriatim. Of the older representatives att?nd, ing, notable were President B. F [ Hubert, of Georgia Stat?, a fount der of the association; F. M. Stal, ey, now of Georgia State, form[ erly of South Carolina State, A. , & T., and Benedict eollego;?and r -Reveireffd Charles Brown of Benej diet college. Among the younger were Thomas "Hooks" Nelson and Leroy Scott of Allen; Briggs of "" Benedict; Sell>y of Clailin; 1^. E Lee of Smith Memorial; Barnes of Livingstone; Davis o-f! Morristown; and T. Martin of Voorhees. Others present were J. T\ McCain I 01 Morns, awinton 01 Allen, f Knight of Claflin. Jones of Bottis ' Gadson, Dwight, Clay, Camp, and Griffin of Georgia State; Brown Outler of Paine; Willis of Claflin. The thenio of the discussions ! and sometime heated debates-, centered around tht? streugthing of ' the organization through amend merits o-fi. the constitution, enforce ment of rules, regulation of schedules, and improvement of of-. ficating. Strongly in support of I this.program were F; M. Stalcy. Dr. Outler, and T. Martin. I Sony? of the benefits of the alllay session were:- first, - a strict enforcement of the constitution;, econd, a mapping out of the scheduled in such a way as to permit ihe publication of all schedules at -he end of the annual session; third, an agreement on officials by the schools concerned~~by?rcachcprior to a contest. Ethically at .east it was the general coiisencus o.f, opinion that no coach withdraw reason at all but that under the circumstances the game be played with the -proviso that the ganu may be playyiLtmiter protest. At the same time it was stressed that 4Jie ganies were played primarily for the benefit of the students and not particularly for theswinning ol games and consequently chapionships. As to the awarding of championships-for 193(5, Allen university carried away the% football cup by winning five uanies losing _none and playing" one scoreless tie.; Ulallin was thy winner in basketball. Incidently. for football a new clip is to be purchased. Claflin came into permanent possession >f the old! erne by . winhjng?j?he championship three consecutive y,Jars. This disposed oi'.i the old msiness anil now what about the proposals for 1937; During 1937 the same qualifications for championship in football will remain, an attempt to amend the constitution in that re-, qiect having failed. This rule 'tuu rt uiai HI in i ivi a ii'aiu tu liialify it must have played at least five games, three pf which must bv with major trains. By the ,va}.\ the .change advocated was .that each team pU.y'at ka-t. s':. games, four of which must by with najpt* teams. To continue, all lea ; s in order to become elegibh mil. t have payed their dues c tin. ', which is at least within ?wti wicks after each animal- meet iiijg. and it must not have played a suspe.i led" or automatically suspend cd .earn. A*s to basketball, a tournament fdr- hoys and girls', is to he held at Georgia Sta'e- college on H"1bruary 25, 20, 27. . ?t M r. K. M. Stah'v of Georgia is liauinan.of tile committee on arrangements. Mi s Thomas of Ga Staf and Mr. Tlv mas Mai tin Voorhoes are members of the same committee. Interested p?T(stiiis.-jlcsLriiig iuformation are urged -to contact the numbers of the fumniittee. Arrangements are under way also for'a track meet and tennis ton. nai'nunt ;> ntativuly >.ei tu take place, at Morristowri, Tenn;. sometime in April. Details will be put lished la'er. Puschall came tip for distension. It was decided tiiat schools would l?- urged to support teams this year. The interest' seemed .to hav-e revive*! because of the possihility of playing ni^cht games. This- 'terminated the business part of the agenda. President Hubert was introduced to.th* hotly. He nva ie a fetv remarks in which" he sai i. in part, that the inculcation of an ethical principle of proper human conduct among the youths of our colleges transcends by far all other matters |?cr.taiuing to finance and rules not consistent therewith. Mr. Martin of Voorh'-os invited the confiji ence to meet t hi re at it-next' annual session. The meeting adjourned "and the members departed, to await the income of their efforts R. T. Williams MT. PISCAH A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. (). ('. Dunham, Pastor Xew Hronkland, C.-?Sundaj school opened at the usual hour with the' assistant Supt. and his cm w of teachers at their post od duty. The pastor was in charge of the general review. The pastor was the speaker for the day. Everyone expressed I ? I,. .. wi. iiisfivus as naving enjoyed the sermon. We were glad to have Mr. Frank Bunnult of Washington.. I). C. worship with us at Mt. Pisgah. Sunday evening six young ladies of this section visited Mr, Julius Carter whir has br err iti foi some time, and sang some ChristI mas carols. Mr. Carter is a regul lan church goer, and since his illI ness has not hc''n able to attend church. lie expressed himself as having enjoyed the singing. We were glad to sfce-uw* many of TrtlF yrrorig folks back home from various places spending Qnj8tmas._ IR MCCLELLANVILLJ* NEWS Bethel A. M. E. Church Rev. C. A. Williams, l'astor Now that conference is over our pastor was sent back to Us for the fifth year to our heart's delight. From the South Carolina conference, a pastor of the mother church of South Carolina, Emanuel A. M. E. church, Charleston, S. C., the Rev. J. E. Thomas was by the good judgment of the Rt. Rev. J. S. Flipper, I).I)., sent to the Mt. Pleasant district as pre. siding elder, in exchange with the Rev. R. E. Brogdon, D.D. On Nov. 24-25 the elder held a-Successful quarter in the Mt. Pleasant district. At 11 A.M. he preaehe4 at Bethel an- interesting and soul stirring sermon. At 7:30 P.M. at StratTrfeantee. He again preached afi-inspiring sermon and Sunday,.December 6th, the: Buck Hall circuit quarterly conference U-l-l r-% tT . . nus uuiu. ni'v. r... u.riuicnerson, pastor. At 11 A.M. he preached -at- Buck-Halt. 4:30 "PlMT at "tTn-~ ion Mission and held that Quarter. At night he was at Buck Hull At each of these conferences 100 percent reports, wefe made, j This distiict is marching forw lhd under the leadership of Dr. J. E. Thomas with the district in loving cooperation. Watch the "Leader". Lincoln Graded school teachers and students arc planning to ptrt' lights in the school. { Every elTort on the part of the teachers and pupils are being put .'orth to have tl;ep' school house lilted with electric lights. ; The future farmers of ""the Me' Jlellanville chapter had th'-ir annual fathers/ mothers and sons banquet Friday night, December 11, 10.361 . ?On^ November 20, 00.36, Miss At E. Edwards of Charleston, S. C.. a teacher of Lincoln Graded school and Mr. R. A. (Shokes, a young business man sailed out, en Om matrimonial sea. We hope for chein a pleasant voyage. On. December 27, 1036, Mr. Robt Singleton of McClellanville am Nlifcs Martha White' were joined in matrimony at Bethel's altar. They are members. We hope sue ess will be theirs. ? COI'E NEWS , A. R. Sumti'r, Reporter Now that the Central conference has come to a close we are glad to begin another conferenceyear's work. The members on ihe Good Hope circuit are delighted tii have Rev. J. J. Jackson back with-ys as pastor.- We were able to^ plan a 'few things on Sunday evening after our appointment was handed over that we believe will prove beneficial to our group and will give us a success in the future as we have had in the past. Last conference yeah we were able to move along with a smooth sail in quarterly conferences and regular services. Though jve are sorry to give up. Re.v. W. X Robinson we hope lor him u happy -'s work. We #ho? ho"pc for h Rev. Nance, piesiding eldei I of the Orangeburg Dist. a smooth | L'l this ycaf. Rev. Jackson knows 1 bw to. put the church program over. Then he has a very good wife who does whatever she can to assist him and his congregation. Some sick ale still among us however we hope, for them an early rtco cry. Mr. John Brown who has been sick for quite a while departed this life last Monday morning. November 30th, at the age of 61. Mr. 'Rrown didn't start out so early but from the time he started he lost-no time. 1937 CONSERVATION I'ROORAM WILL All) FARMERS Albon L. Holsev, Field Officer Washington. I >. C., Dec. 'Nc giyo farmeis who were benefited by the Soil Conservation program of 1936 will be encouraged by the recent announcement of Secretary Of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace that tb? pny.'i"'" will hi? rnntmui'd ixi-4fei?-with increased payments foi" growing vegetables and fruits and a more extended. opportunity foi planting sou ouiunng anu conserving crops. "For the 1937 program*' says Secretary Wallace, "additional emphasis has .boon placed on xsoil Wilding and more money will be available for soil building practices." - ' As in 193(5, payments will be divided into two Classes: Class 1 for diversion from soil depleting crops and Class 2 for soil building. Concerning the diversion payments, the statement says that in ion these two payments are combined into one payment of $9.00 per acre with a deduction of $3.00 per acre for failure to match the diversion with an increased acreage of soil conserving crops." For cotton, Ahe maximum diversion allowed will be 35 percent of the total average acreage of the farm and the diversion rate will be 5 cents per pound based upon the average lint yield for the particular community in which the farm is located. "The rates fdr apipro^cd soil building practices such as liming terracing, reforestation and seed ing some soil building crops," the ^statement continues, "will be established for states and regions and will be in line with those ot 1936." Subscribe For The Leader ? ' ^i?>- ym-' 7V 'mr~ 9. 1 farttr Mi | - BY HERBERT '} IN THE MI DDL I'm never so loving I'< ' Or so gloomy I ci Never so eager I woi Too set on a cert? I'm living my life in t Tending quite as Knowing heartache an As well as the go KNO t . - C'ou needn't sfJEM Just what y You've show Your eyes have The love that or To me. you 1 A better oni My treasure the, You needn't spc: MEADOW, PRONG BAPTIST CHURCH Effingham?Sunday school was good, with the Asst. Supt. in charge. The lesson was wonderfully reviewed by the pafctor. 11?:.'U) morning service began; after bnef devotions, assisted by Rev. Wells of Sumter, S. C., the pastor preached a wonderful sermon from St. Matt. 2nd chapter, 1st and 2nd verses, subject "The Visit of the Wise Men."' Everybody seemed to be filled with the Christmas spirit and enjoyed this wonderful Christmas sermon..A large congregation was present for service, among whom were many visitors viz Mr. and Mrs. Nichols Briston of New York City, Mrs. Ida Jenkins, St. Luke 'A. M. E. church, Mrs, Mable Robinson, Paniplieo; Mr. Brooks Fri^rson of Rao ford." N. C. we were also proud to have Mrs. Orelia Cummings back after spending 'the spring, and summer in Toledo. Ohio. Misses Clyda Eu 11 wood, Arzalee Tomlin, Gingerbell FriC'rson and Gladys Briston are all home from school visiting parents and relatives, \Ye are . also glad to have Messrs, Willard Brown and Fred Johnson back with us from Sanci ford, N. C7 Miss Mae Nowlin was quietly married to Mr. Troy Rush on the 17th of December. Mr. Brooks Frierson. a student of- state Normal college was the guest of Miss Alice Johnson on Sunday afternoon. Miss Alice Johnson, reporter it'ONWAY NEWS Bethel A. ,M. E. Church Be v.- \V. I. Gore, Pastor Sunday. December 27fh, was a beautiful day for all church goers. At the usual hour of service Rev. \V. I. Gore and Rev. A. L. Rainbow ascended the rostrum. Aftei all preliminaries hy the pastor he s< leeted as a text St. Luke 2nd chapter 11th verse, subject "The (Birtli <?'! Jesus." ~ He preached a l^oul stirring sermon. New and FAS' AIKEN-AUGUS Elective December 6, 1936 Lv. Augusta 1:00 P. M., Lv. Aiken-__ __ 1:00 P.M.' Lv. COLUMBIA 3:50 P. M.: Lv. Charlotte' . 7:15 P. M.! Ar. Washington .. -1:35 A.M.* Ar. Baltimore __ 5:51 A. M.'j Ar.Philadolphia __ 7:27 A. M.'j Ar. ?>'ev.' York UUS.-A. M, AiC*Boston _ 3:00 p. ?M. 1 RETURNING Lv. Boston __ .9:00 A. M K Lv. New York ........2:30 P. M E Lv?. Washington 7:05 P. M P JUv-GOLUMDlA 7:20 A. M ? Ar. Aiken Wr 10:0G A. M f Ar. Augusta 10:15 A. M. One hour &nd thirty minutes si New York! Through sleeping < and Washington and New Y Augusta-Washington. All Pul conditioned. XJomfortable coach May b* occMpUd mt Por sleeping car reservations, fares call or commui W. E. McGEE, Asst. i Columbia </ * S O TJ T& R A I L,WAY|| i a \ - . Saturday, January 2, 1937 i ???a? /m|?aaa %?%?% piitalinttH f* ELI DICKSON X XKK~X~X~Xmxkk~X~X~X~X~X?O E OF THINGS J rather not hate annot bo gayi't hesitate, lin way! > jl he middle of things, to that' as to this! d the evil of things od and bliss! WN ik a word?I know * ou wish to say! n it in a many way, told me so! ice you knew when near & fail to feel! } has come to steal t is yon! *k a woid?I know The Sunday school "is still progressing.?Ad'ittr class No. 3 is holding the banner at this writing, At 8:30 p. m. the pastor came to us with another burning message. The Missionary society 1 wil' f meet Friday night at the liome of 1 Mrs. A. C. Lewis. Mrs. Li Hie Cooper is back home I from New York City to the de- fl light of her relatives and friends. Miss Rozena McCoy is back home from Richmond, Va. spend- - J ing the Christmas holidays with ,fl her relatives <and friends, Prof. Waynion Johnson arid family ar$# fl] here from Chester spending a few days with relatives and friends P Mr. Charles McKelber is back fq home from Marlon spbhdihe the Tj Y nine *- i???.? Q friends* . Mrs. Lula G. Cooper and Mrs. Ethel Cox are back home from fji Washington, D. C. spending a 5ew ffl days with their relatives and If friends. Quite a number of our boys and>|H girls, is back home from college ?W spending the Christmas holidays. WW Miss Annie B. White left Sun- BlL day for Oxford N, C. after spend- ! ing several days.at home with her mother., H ?Me?-Pmtl?Smith?rtrtd his little D son Arnold Smith left last Wednesday for Daytona, Fla. We flll wish for all of them " a pleasant ma stay-. Wo regret very mu.?h to W learn of the# misfortune of Mr. w E. Hemingway whose house got Jk destroyed by fire. You too can grow hair like this?long / 5a straight, soft and ?' ffllky. Write fur^; particulars how IB) you can receive a mf '? pg. m^MAXWELL J? (Hi || 966 Pink Street IV) Richmond, Va. TER Schedule Jji ^ I Sorter time from Augusta J :ars between Augusta-Aiken Vy ork. Lounge sleeping car US lman and dining cars air- Kit inoton unta I.M AM , tickets and other Information, 111 olcate with . M Gen. Pass. Agent 11 | 7 s. c. /sy HERNI ^SYSTEM H| X-W-M-X-M-m-S-X t HI n ? ? *mf 1 =\ WILLIAMS 1 A JNERAL HOME If jlfi EN I)AY ANI) NIGHT |l jr, Quality and Better Service ifl|I I Phone <>57? f jMf 4BULANCE SERVICE f^Jy, LADY ATTENDANT jjpi**' D8 Wa*?lHi?fctOH Street H |Jj COLUMBIA, S. C. |H