Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-r ' wr-v -?-? Saturday, January 16, 1937 HORRY COUNTY TEACHERS The Horry County Teachers' association heiil its reguiar meeting in Conway with an unusually large number of teacners present. " Airs. , Mary Ntal spoke, "bringing some very inteiesting intormation concerning Primary reading. Airs. Boyd Owens gavv a demonstration k on home and farm life. This year the lioiry Teachers association ig divided into gropps Group number one i^net at Codai Creek and had a very interesting discussion concerning the duties 01 teachers and principals. The as\ gociation is also sponsorihg a bas* ketball league. , i?*' The officers are as follows: Mr. R. E. Blue, president; Mr Westberry Neal, vice president; Miss Elouise Janeiette, secretary. Mrs. Ida Mae ?loyd, Asst. secrutary; Mr. W. P. Johnson, Treat- MT. PLEASANT NEWS Friendship A. M. E. Church Rev. W. . Murray, Pastor The holiday season hag brought us peace, joy, happiness. With t - U-autiiul suitshine day, tas well - as moonshine nights. All merry b hearth-rejoicing over the Ainat ** gifts from love ones, and praising God for His unspeakably gift Je^ bus (Christ, "tiie baviour of man Xmas tide is still high. Seems t. - my mind that the people of now days are learning more and more how to appreciate Christmas. 1. is not a day1 to kill, cut and bruise onu another, but a Jay to save give lite, heal the broken hegi't make sad hearts glad, turn weep ing into laug-hing, darkness tc light, enemies turn to fiiends. Tt know what it is all about means new lieu. A llappy New Year tc ail mankind. Our first quarterly conl'erenc. is now histoiy. Dr. J. E. Thomas presiding elder of the Mt. .Pleasant distict is going to victory. Tim is his ninth session in the district. Dr. Thomas is a very cool leader, he' is fatherly and brotherly so far as 1 am concern, he is my friend. This writer has always stood by ana for his presiding elder. The pastors of the district are making round reports, not because of a new presiding elder but because they were - so trained to do untt others as they wish to be don-, unto them, bo wy say Mr. 1*. L. "Ride on, Preside on, Lead on, no o man can hinder, you but carry JeV sus with you, and you shall win ' the day." Friendship chuich reception was ^ very great for the P. E. on the 27th of December. The Sunday I j1-! school was very largely attendeu at 10:30, the lesson was reviewed Vj- by Dr. Thomas. At 4:00 p.m. the reception was had by the notable band of officers, men and women. It is the custom of this church to give such palatable recptiohs foi the presiding elder.'" At night the tide was high, the people seem as if they were wish ing for the hour of service. A packed church was present wh< listened to a soul stilling sermon The text 51 Psalms 13 verse. Hi i is a great preacher. The fen v. irds 1 have-tried to say, can be said in a very short sentence: "II God be for us, who can be against us." O.ur gui'sts at the parsonage with the presiding elder, Princi pal of Washington Hi and Mrs. E. W. Murrav of Lakeland. Fla. and the sister to them Miss Nona Ir E. Sanders, his loving. little chili. ren, E. W., Jr., Cecile and Louist and a Happy New Yead. Prof. : -T-. Murray. Mrs. E. R. McKnight, ominen' teacher of Jasper county; Mr. Ingland of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr P. B. Kinlow of Charleston anV many radevs to greet the pasto: 3 "^'and his good wife a merry Xmas and a Happy New Year. Prof, and Mrs. Murray will take leav.- j for Fla. on the 29tb where he will deliver the Emancipation address , January 1st. He is a son of Allen > university, for which all true Al, ^ lenites should feel proud. He is f the master of his fate .in. Fla. as principal of the Washington High school, all men speak of him' as a genius; long may he live to carry on in the eood work. His wife is a queen aridf his equal."" Our Where About*Good bye, and good morning at Friendship Thursday nite. You am -welcome to be present at the. "Go'd Bye" a rvic? fro n 11 to t jj*v P. M. The "Good Morning" ser(rino 1 9 n wi 4-o 1 0?0A n i#. 111. iw a, in* The Leaders Christmas tree will be had on the 11th of January * 1937. Visitors are welcome at all times from the pulpit to the door you are welcome. We have revival every Sunday at our church. May P God hless the readers of The Leader. As we go, we must prow. WP Holy Trinity A. M. E. Church W' >v .. Rev. J. C. Wilson, Pastor A New Year Feast will hejd at Holy Trinity Church January 1, 1937. Visitors are welcome to come and dine with us, and enjoy | the preat service. The isermon will be delivered by Rev. Wm Jackson, pastor of Zion A. M. E. church. Reporter, G. E. Wilson . 'T*'m . I BubicnM Fop Tke Leader P. vy yy --?? <*+, -??. . . LATTA NEWfS Notwithstanding the inclemency | jf the weather butulay morning, | tne services at Western chapel I A. M.>E. cnurch were largely attended. Tne bunday scnoui openc(i at tne usual nour with rrox. J. it. iioiman, bupt. and teacners at tneir post of duty. Tne lesson was beautifully taught and reviewed. At 11 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. ' N. S. DcLaine .delivered a?vnry masterly and spiritual sermon. J Everyone present was made to i reel the presence! of the iioly spir- ' it. < Students of the various colleges ' who spent the Christmas holiday 1 season here with their parents ' were: Missus Alma Mace and Rosa ' L. Gadsden, Claflin college; Misses Esther Bethea. F. Elizabeth_Mc^_ . Neil, Messrs Levf DeLaine, Moses Belin and B. F. Bethoa, Allen; Mr. E. E. Bethea, Booker Washngton Hi., Columbia; Mr. Joe. D. Windom, State college. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith McNeil, Washington, D. C.; 'Mrs. Martha Owen Cossieagar, New York; IVlrs. Ruth Fladger, Mr. Walter S. Baunders, Mrs! Carrie L. Bethea, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFarlane, Mr. Utah Winrlom \VnaVil?r?r~.- rv r> . -- > " kJ, Vj. j Miss Margaret Wall, New York, were at home with parents and friends for the holidays. Prof. J. H. Guile and Miss Judith Rodgers' of Timmonsville launched heir matrimonjalship on life's sea December 27, 1036. We hope hem a most pleasant and saft oyage. .Rev. and Mrs. N. S. DeLainr md as their Christmas day din icr guests, the presiding elder o Dillon district, Rev. I,. A. Well: ,nd family. --7 Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Bethea ha< is their dinner guests Christma lay, Prof, and Mrs. J. A. Holman Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moore, Mr ,nd MiJoe McNeil. Mrs. Catherine E, Holman spen , i few days in Columbia during th holidays. On New Year's nitc Mr. an Mrs. Gary Godfrey, newly weds had " as "their SuppeT guests, Mr; md Mrs. M. Bethea, Prof. and Mrs, J. A. Holman, Prof, and Mrs , T H. Guiles and Miss Jessie Bur den - 1 Prof, and Mrs. J. A., Holmar * served New Year's dinner to thi 'ollowing guests: Mr, and Mr- l lames Fladger, Miss Elease Find 'er, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Bother Mrs. Miriam McMillian and MasteT,ouis McMillian. We were saddened during th" ^hristmas holidays by the death" if two former students of the Dil Ion County Tr. school, namely j Miss Ida Lee Page and Mr. Waltc Cade. Those on the sick list at thi' writing arc: Rev. A. R. Bethea Mr. Hampton Henegan, Mr. Geo Coker, and others whose names w 'ailed to have on hand.. Mcsdnmes Harnethia Wither noon of Dillon aiijl Dorothy An 'erson of Baltimore, Md. were vis 'fro nt thr. home nf Mr And Mrs Tamos Legette during the Christ mas. (Rev. P. P. McFarland of Colnm '->>a conference vis'tod his mother Mvs. Rona McFarland during' th' 'mlidavs. REM, STREET SCHOOL C'inton. <S. C.?Tho vear 1?"' *>s brought about a busy year ho students and teachers aroun Ml Street. Everybody have rr urned from the holidays and ar' Msv at work. The Glee Club is working very 'iard under tho direction of Mrs R. P. Alexander, the 7th gradr eacher. The Declamation .Contest ic ' orking under th>-. leadership?ob Mt ss M. Siiinns, the?Ifitb?gradr I teacrer. The basketball girls are as busv . 's they can possibly be gettin" -early for their first game of the season, which will bo on the 8th ( ^f January in Ninety-Six, S. 0 Their next game will be on the 'lth of January with Finjey Hi.. ">f Chester. S. C. The Dramatic club is hard a* ( work under the. directions of Miss- ; is Tucker, Bugler, Young and Mr. , Harper. On pecember 17, 1936 , no part of the Dramatic club pre , sented a two act comedy, entitled, ] "The Arrival of Billy." It was well carr ted-out Billy,? however umed out to be a cat after stren us preparations. This play was under the direction of Mr. J. R Harper. More programs by the Dramatic chrbwtlb'be-HTmotmeed later. ? We are proud to have Mrs.- , Mimms back with us after being 11 for some time. She is our third j Trade teacher. I The third grade presented on Friday morning, December 18 i 'H-IG a little health play entitled "The Road to Health". Miss D. M. Ellison the teacher. We are prettinpr ready for our pemester cfxamii>ations. Every boy and givl is asked to make ^ood of" their reviews. The examinations will begin Monday morning, January 11, 1937. If you have any news for the "Leader" pleasei send it to Bell Street, Monday of every week. The members of the Piedmont arc asked to meet at Reed Street school, Andreson, S. C., Tuesday, January 12, 1937 at 4 o'clock. i - > % ~~ th I the t [ NOTE: Your question answen , a clipping of this^column is enclo: ' reply, send a quarter (25c) and > velope, for my New Astrology I | mail free advice on thee (3) qu > birthdate. and correct address to ; to ABBE WALLACE, care, of TH > Assembly Street, Columbia, Soutl E< L. B.?Where is my son. Ha went to school Wednesday and has not come home. I am worried most to death. Ana.: Your son is visiting with friends and will return during the 1 coming week end. Child-like he did not think you would be worried over his absence and neglected to inlorm you of his plans. ****** 1 D. B.?.Does the boy I am now going with mean me, any good? vVill 1 ever marry? Ans.: "Charlie'' is a very honLt>1 and hKlustrioua young man. He is very much in love with you >nd has your best interest at . hea^t. His chief aim in life is to make you' his wife. He will do this anytime you lead him to believe that this arrangement wonki be agreeable to yoa. ess . C. M. H.?.Would the new and used clothing business be a profitable one for me here? Will I ever complete my plans? Ana,: If you enter this business on a small scale to begin with, you . will be able to work up to a pay* , .ng proposition. When you esablush yOUi self then take up the , course in SOCIAL SERVICE ] WORK that you are Interested in 4 or you will like It immensely. ? ? i 1 I. M. J.?Mpther says the 7th ] hild is the wisest or foolishest , ind.I am the 7th. What do you j ;hink? ' j Ans.: You can surely be the ( WISEST if you try and ydjr won-, lerful RECORD in school proves | :t. Try hard to be the most in- * tellectual. , i X. X. X.?-Why does my boy riend beat me all the time? ? Ans.: The chief reason that i your bov friend beats vo.. i<a ho. ?ause you need and deserve pun-1 | CAMP UAKEVIEW GETS COLORED EDUCATIONAL ADVISOR By Timothy J, Johnson (Member of C.C.C.P.A.) Chester, January 10?Prof. W. ' H.' White, former graduate of the ' ienedict college of the class '28 iave been appointed Camp Educa- ' .ional Advisor of Co. 4475, C.C.C. ' .'rof. White succeeds Mr. Graham white.) J When Prof. White came to 1 akeview from Virginia' Theology 1 Seminary, LynchbuT?, Va., where le was dean of men and had . harge of the singing. Before gong to Lynchburg, Va., he was an instructor at Voorhees N. and I ehool, Denmark, S. C. High Lights of Lakeview 25 members of Co. 4475 received first aid certificates from the i National Red Cross of America from Washington after complete < ing a course in, first aid some months ago. 'Some of the fellows getting the certificate have received the same kind before making them holder of 2 of the i ame kind. ' . i 'The Lakeview basketeers won _ two games over the_ week-end j ivhen they defeated those strong ( Brainerd Jr. college team 29-20 i n a very thrilling game Friday light. The second game was Sat- ! urday. Lakeview ran ovqr the 1 C.C.C. boys from Montmorenci, | !. C., near Augusta, Ga., by a | jcore of 44-23. The members of our team are "APt.,..Licoln^ from Alabama: Upchurch from N. C.; Powell from! i N. C.; James from Alabama; Lairjd from Alabama; Norris, Griffen | Tones, Brownleo all of South Ca- ( rolina. Both ganfes were in the , Harden gym. ? 9 ?' ? 1 HIE GREATER TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH \ Rev. W. L. Baxter, Minister West Palm Beach, Fla., Jan. 8 ( This great institution has every right to feel proud of its in- < trepid leader, and marvelous < growth made under its present ( eadership. < It was revealed in its last an- i mal conference and ending in < 1986, which was the most complete 1 hat the group has ever listehed to j from the standpoint of spiritual growth: this saying of Paul "I can t io all things through him". Ap- | proximately two hundred ' mem- i pers, by water, letter and Chris- i :ian experience were added withn one year. And the trustees < poard reported that $7015.90 was i 'aised for the year. This is the minister's fiast year < oming from Cocoa, Florida, where tie pastored there for five years, < ind was instrumental in" putting ] this church on record as Is regard < id by Christian statemen, as one i B PALMETTO LEADBX ed in this paper QNLY when <, a self-addressed, stamped en- ! ! leading, and receive by return ' estions. Sign your full name, ! all letters. Address all mail * E PALMETTO LEADER, 1310 , . 1 Carolina. ' j ishment of some kind in his opinion. Aluiougn, u Would prou abiy be beat ior ail concerned ii he saould adopt a different method of chastisement or. else, discontinue his relations with you altogetner. He would have don* this bet ore, had he not loved yen* + * ? ? + I. A. L.?Will I get a settlement or anything from this lana und will this attorney here do to trust? Ana.: It will be- necessary foi you to place your business in the hands ot^fm attorney in order to get a settlement. L*Je to the faci .hat yon are holding the DEEDb AND TITLES to this property .here should be no' difficulty in your getting it adjusted. L. H.?I have two boy friends .hat come to see me all the time out the one I care for doesn't come out oitce or twice a month. Am 1 doing right by holding these two egular boy friends otf and wait ior the ohe~nove"? ~~ " ' .1 Ans.: Nq you are doing wrong, as marriage with J either of Uie two friends you don't like would prove an unhappy venture. Although. the RAIL ROAD MAN that visits you only once or twice t month in not interested In get:ing married. C. H.?I am thirty years old and [ fell that I am very talented in singing and would like your opinon. whether I should carry out my dans and go to a larger city and :i-y my luck? ... Ans.: Hiere is no question ajout your not being talented as i' IOC! 1 - ?u ("? vii juu nave a DifiL' ODIOUS VOICE. . . bjt unless yon rave enough money to live oij for i few months you had better war mother year. I surest Cincinnati as a good city to "try for an mdition and. it_ isn't, very, far from your home town. ~ LANCASTER NEWS JSt. Paul A. M. E. Church Rev. Wm. Uantt, Pastor" The Sunday school opened at the usual hour witn tne supenittonjcik, oiuceis una teucneis ai men tjust ol uuiy. ? - ~ au. tleiu-y Brooks was funerallieu m 1st. Paul Frjuay evening o'clock. airs. J. VV. Shaw, teacher 01 Heath Spiings, S. C., gave an interesting picture show here Friday night in St. Paul for the uenelrt 01 the Joliy Crusade dun wmhh'was enjoyed by all. line Willing--Workers club meil 4:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i Willie Riddles. The A.C.E. League met at '6:00 ~ w~v.n. wjvn a large attendance. 8:30 Hev. Gantt delivered an able sermon. Text Daniel 2:35 subject "Progress of the Kingdom* Mr. Bavepago, Rev. Johnson and Prof. A. B. King also Mr. Reed worshiped with us Sunday The Christmas holidays were spent quietly here. Students ol /arious schools came home. Mrs. A. K. F<1igr>n- and her laughter Mozelln of Columbia, S 3., were the house guests of Rev ind Mrs. Wm. Gantt. i Several of the good members of 5t. Paul made their pastor and lis family happy during the yule,idt< by carrying to the parsonage ilenty good things to eat and ,ifts of various kinds. Pastor said words are too cold ieemingJy to express-hia gratitude for the gifts received. The new year is here and wo lave returned to our various oc upations and responsibilities, alio looking forward with great anticipation to do more in the Mask's vineyard.' , Our first quarterly conference .vill be held January 17-18, 1937. We are expecting a great quarter. Those on the sick list are: Mr. Buster .Blair. Mrs. Calicut the wife >f Rev. Calicut. >f the best organized othodox :rurehes in the state. He has tak?n a few scattered people, strand ?d and discouroged, and infused i rising spirit with every modern ?quipment for service and glory to Him.. To ask if he is an organizer and builder is sacreligious. This church is going by leaps ind bounds. Within a few months :hey hope to complete this mamnoth and magnificient plant, costng over $100,000. The church has just launched the season's drive for $30,000.00 i to bring up the finishing touch. | The membership is inspired with I louble enthusiastic fervor. The Rev. Baxter, does not only :onfine himself to his popular pulpit but finds time and interest in jvery part of human life, where nanklnd is advanced. L -V? ' "T"! r*r' ~"1"" * j CAMERON NEWS Mt Carmel School I January .2, 1937?Celebration of I thu Emancipation Proclamation I I was observed with a large attendI ance. The procedure was as fol- I I lows: 2:00 P. M.?Parade. I 3:00 P. M.?Shooting Match. 3:46 P. M.?Program. 1A hog lost his life for the aele- I I bratiotf of-this day. Ho was barbe- I I cued. A prize was given for the best 1 1 dressed car. This prize was won] 1 by Mrs. Lessie Kennedy. Cars I I honorally mentioned, Mrs. Lilly I I Belle Zinnamon, Mrs. Ella Darby, I I wife of Mr. C. M. Darby, Chair-1 I man of the/ Board of Trustee. Winners of Shooting Match I I Messrs iGabe Jamison and Perry. Program: Principal D. S. ofi-1 I cmting. The speakers were I I Miss A. Mr Jones, member of thi I I fuculty of Holly Hill Junior hig* I school; .Miss Eva Mae Creen, me n- I I ber of the faculty of Webber Juii. I I ior Irgh school, Eastover, S. C. I I Rev. B. H. Gray, pastor of Mt. Pis I I rah A. M. E. church, Greonwoou I I S. C.; Rev. J. P. Washington, pas I I tor 'St. Peter's A. M. E- church I I Cameron, S. C. -Before the speak- I I ers, Miss Vermelle ;Darby, a mem I I ber of the seventh grade read th< I I *cripture lesson. I All of the speaker^ were varj 1 I good, and were enjoyed by all wh< I | heard them. The fete was an en- | I 'oyalile .event. Faculty: Rev. D. S. Wells, Mr; -I I M. Lucile Gray, Mis. Thelma L I I McKenzie. _ EMA^^EL A. M. E. CHURCH I Rev. Frank Dreher, Pastor Id spite of threatening weathei the services at Emanuel Sunda; were well attended. The activities of thq <jpy began with Sun lay school which was largely at tended and the study of the les ton whose subject was "New Life In Christ" was both interesting and gripping. It seem that the teachers and scholars have put on tew life for the year. One new pupil joined the Sunday school. The services were very Tmpresive all day. At the morning service our pastor preached a wonderful sermon as found in <St. John \ 7:46. The A.C.E. League met at 6:00 , P.M. "A Living Witness for God"t was the subject of our pastor's I, discourse for the evening taken I from St. Mark 12:29. To an ap-|; nreciaiive audience and amidst , splendid spiritual enthusiasm this i message was delivered thankfully and forcefully, Among the visitors were Mrs. L. Washington, Mi L. Washington, Mr. and Mrs. F Vance, Mrs. Sally McCool. Sister Rosa Brown and sister Martin are on the sick list. Misses G. A. Graves, B. Browr E. Roseboro, G. Griffin, M. Wash ington, E. Potee, Mr. G. Dixon teachers; Miss O. Dixon, Mr. Hy man Williams, students of Statf college; Misses O. Thompson, D and E. Cochran Overeader, Charley from New York spent the . Xmas holidays with relatives and friends here: Mr. and Mrs. Owens of I.atta spent a few days with Mrs. Owens relatives. * Mrs. Sally E. McCool i is home with her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Murles. BETHLEHEM BAPT. CHURCH Rev. E. E. Gaukien, Pastor J Newberry, S. C.?The second Sunday in the new year was warm and fair. More than sixty Sunday school scholars and teachers were on time Sunday morning to greet the superintendent. After a few. minutes of discussion on the lesson the classes assembled dor a brief review conducted by our pastor. ' i -th?-Jnmior choir sang with Miss Gwendolyn Henry at the piano. . and they made us all feel good as , they sang with all their hearts ( gleaming with joy. Our pastor ] brought us a strong message on "The Marks of A Good Steward." The B! Y. P. U. met at the reoni. 1 lar hour with Miss Galman in charge of the program; and I tell > -you we *11 -enjoyed every number i on it, and especially the solo "Does lesus Car^s" by Master Watkins. i We are proud of our little folks i and we are f oing to do all we can | to help them be good boys and girls.. ] Following the B. Y. P. U. hour, < the regular night services were op- , e-ned with Mr. George. Singleton at the piano and Mr. Baker with his , violin. Once more our hearts were ' made ihapr>y as our pastor spoke to text these words: And the word ' became flesh and dwelt among us 1 ?John 1:14. Unless, said he, the word of God become a part of us, we will not in no wise sep Jesus, ' As the food we eat must become a I part of us bejffere it can do us any < good, so it is with the word of God. Is the word of God a part of you? We were happy to have Mrs. Annie Mae Fuller's mother-in-law worship with us Sunday night; we also enjoyed her Very encouraging remarks. . -1 Mrs. Lilly Gladden is back with * us again and we are more than pleased to have her with us once more.i She brought us greetings from the City of New York< Mrs. Mamie Douglass is back with us again after spending a few days in dear old Georgia, Christian flrj^nd?denusmbor that it isn't what a man gives but the way he gives it that shows his true character," BEAUTY RO The Larieuse Beauty*" Foundation by the Godefroy Manufacturing Ci methods of preserving women'* and to make the results of this r< to the public. (No te: This letter, submitted b-i "Miss Mamie Cue i'ltia of Cleveland Ohio, was awarded the first prize ol $50 in the nation-wide contest com ducted by the Larieuse Beauty Foundation.) 'The woman who Is always the most popular, whose companionship Is most sought, Is the woman who Is the gayest of her crowd, We all seek happiness, and unconsciously expect to tlnd it in the society of those who are already happy. If you are not naturally happy, no advice of mine or. any one's else will mtfke you so. But I can sug gest a way to make yourself seem gay and carefree even if you are not. mat is to wear gay irtid frivolous colors, and color comhina tlons, and to choose Jewelry and ornaments of the same type. The first rule to remeniber Is that no matter how good looking the ornament Is In Itself, It Is no good to you unless It has a real decorative value. Just to make It harder, 1 will assume that yoil are a working woman with a limited allowance, and that you therefore wear dark colors for economy. I would suggest, then, that you wear a bright orange scarl Which will add gaiety to your brown, black or blue suit, or even to a dark green suit. Thrust a feather or bow of the same color Into your hat, tuck an orange silk handkerchief In a pocket somewhere, and your outfit h cheered up. Try lacquer red In the same way, or a smart woolen plaid in Jade green, or vlvl4 blue and yellow, which will have the^ same ef feet If you wear a dark fur coat wear plaid wool or figured silk un der it. - . . ANDERSON NEW*S> Reed Street High P. T. A. Meets In spite of inclement weather, the Parent-Teacher association of Reed Street High held itB first meeting ctj the Ntew Year in the school auditorium Thursday, Jan uary 7, at 4 o'clock with President Mrs. S. C. Perry at her post of luty. T.'mely devotional services were conducted by Miss W. A. Cowan. During the business session Prof. S. C. Perry, Chairman of the Improvement Committee presented a very commendable report stating that the school was now in po-session of a mimograph machine microscope and other equipment which were secured through the assistance the P. T. A. Trustees, and school. The facility presented a very unique program consisting of the following numbers. Quotations from Benjamin Franklin and Edgar Allen Poe. Solo entitled: "When I've Done My Best," Mrs. S. C. Campbell. Reading: "When Malinda Sings," Mrs. L. W. Owens. Duet by Mr. B. T. Simpson and Mrs. M. V. Marion. Recitation. "Curfew must not ring tc night," Miss W. H. Gerald. Banner grades for the month are as follows: High school department, 9th and 7th grades (instructors) Mr. J. F. Hicks and Mrs. T. Nash; Elementary Dept., 6th grade (instructors) Miss D. T. Neal and Mrs. O. Blassengame. Attendant for the evening was 4'2 And n enl. lection of. $12.49 was received. BEAUFORT COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL The 'students and teacners hav< returned to their work after the Christmas vacation. Mr. Foci Shanklin and his little cousin, Lil lian Gordon of Atlanta, 'Ga.?rrr tuinedjto^tlanta to resume then studies. Mr. Shanklin is a stu dent , at Booker Washington High school, Atlanta,?== In-view of-the-fac-CthaT the-first semester examinations will begin next week, the teachers and students are busy catching up the loose ends in oi'der that everybody might be able to make a good ihowing. ?,WfLtch our columns for the distinction students. The names will appear immediately after the mid-term examinations. Reverend T. R. Frazier visited our >Sunday school this morning and jrave an interesting and timely address. Prof, ad Mrs. Shanklin and Miss Victoria Frazier motored to ness%' Vesper services were conducted Sunday evening: by Miss Theressa Grayson. She spoke on the subject: "A Good Sermon". An ?njoyabIe literary program wa? jiven in connection with these, ser^ vites. The Beaufort county farmer association held its regular mont1 y meeting at the school Wedncn Tnn.m , R JOJ 9 .(UilUQiy V. ABBEVILLE NEWS St. James A. M. E. Church Rev. W. S. Mims, Pastor 'Sunday was a beautiful day and the Sunday school was well atDavid G. Ellison General Insurance lotiMt and attention rl-ran to all kuatsaa* ilaml vltk M. PHONE 5717 EEHHTV (i x* w?? established /'Ijj ^ i1 (v? jmpany to study a I V> , natural beauty, 1 V, .At ^ search available I *" ! ^ * ? / !_1 Thinaa You Forget Unless \uu m e tlie ijjie of woman wlio practically makes a fetish of tier good looks, you will Hud that .you ure constantly forgetting cer. tain small details about your appearance. i Some women will he well groinm-d except for rundown heels >011 their shoes. Most women, who quite naturally hate shoe cleaning, will go out perfectly dressed except for badly polish) d shoes. Some women are careless -about shoulder straps on underwear, add spoil an otherwise perfect evening out tit by letting these straps hang* out carelessly in view. What are your careless points? Guard Against Carelessness Form the habit of giving yourself ? < nn examination once' a week.. \ ?nIp hair should he shampooed every two weeks, nttd. if shingled, the hack ' part trimmed once every three weeks. ? The nails should be manicured . once a week, but every night they should be scrubbed, bleached, oiled, and the cuticle 'pushed back. *7?-ftrenlbaws shuuld be coated with ?? > hand lotion onoj.or twice u day, and nt bed time tliKv should be rubbed wltli a little, oil or cold cream.'- . Thick or badly-shaped eyebrows -j snouia oe plucked or reshaped ohce a month, and once u week they should be examined carefully and every noticeably bud hair plucked \ out.. 'u You cnn never "go far wrong If your * hair, complexion, eyebrows, nails and elbows look perfect. . And a weekly check will keep them look&)? so. weekly check of your wardrobe Is also essential. m _? tended. The lesson was interesting and was reviewed by Supt. B. T. Johnson, reniarks by tiie pastor. --11:15 a.m. -Rev; Mints read the 120th division or I'salnva? a scrip ture lesson. His text was Psalm bb:4-5. . ' 7:00 p.m. our pastor spoke in* terustingly from Rev. 21: Id using the words "He Carried Me Away in the Spirit". We were glad to hav0 Rev. W. L. Devlin worship with us. . . Friends of Mr. Steve Mc'Knight are glad to know that he is some what Letter at this writing. Mrs. Janie1 Fisher >is quite sick" on Secession Ave. and friends are hoping her a speedy recovery. Misses Willie Mae and Jessie T??1 I.-? ' uoiRsvii are - iiume aicer spending a very pleasant vacation with Mr and Mrs. Leroy Pullins and Mr. I.ouis Tiliman of Atlanta. C.a. Mrs. Lpah Thomas passed December 31, 1936. She was 1841. She was th6 last slave horn in Abbeville county, she was ninety-three years oldv She is mourned by eight children, six? grand children, two great-grand^ children and host of friends both white and colored. ; HOPKINS NEWS I Miss Margaret Castor and LuTrdell?Castor spent their Christmas 1 v-,,iwio,.o *r_ i v/.iun^ii 1U15S lUttTpavet was the puest of Miss Edith, Castor. She was well entertained. Ludell and Margaret returned 3 to Columbia Stlnday after a week < ? of much enjoyment. 1 We were very glad to have had ' Mr. Elwood Howell of Hopkins to 1 return from The C'CC camp to spend the holidays with his- moth" er, Mrs. Phillis Tfowell. i - ' To strengthen the whole system against the weakening effects of the changes that take place in MIDDLE LIFE Good strength, is always important, but it is of'sgecial importance during the change ment to fort ifv^y ? .it against theW-w; %v changes that are J. 111^^2 taking place. In- h creased nervous 4 irritability and the '< distressing symp- V 1 toms that appear in middle life all BL need treatment with a view of iimniug uie wum- - ' an as comfortable as possible. To combat poor nourishment and nervous fatigue, Cardul has real usefulness because It Is a bitter tonic and stomachic which stimulates the appetite and increases the amount of gastric Juice. In thla way, digestion Is aided, thus favoring more complete transformation of food into living tissue, resulting i .1 in improved nutrition and the consequent building up and strengthening of the whole system. Cardui is a liquid medicine, sold, In 0-ounce bottles, with full directions for use.