Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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; . . . j Page 111 <T C*Z3?_?ZZ^ZZ? ?? ???.v^X-W-XK-X-X-N-X $ AFPUCAT < 1 dateI ! NAME __ _ . ! I ADDRESS :; city ; ; BIRTHDAY ;; grade ... s HOC X Fill out tris coupon and mail itamped envelope to The Pain I 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S X the roll honlr ?n<l J T ^vu ??i I it'VVj MARGARET WRITES Hello everybody! All lines leading to Statior MGW are clear, so tune in rtid set the news. I aitt as busy as can be in school socn be tinii for our examinations. I hope tlia; everyone will make- good marks. 1 attended, church and Suttda . school today as usual. The lesso: ' . was taught by the Supt., and wt all were* greatly benefitted a many helpful points were brough out()_n tivr Ifesson. On Saturday to Camden to see my. littl cousin. James Hampton off fo y ' . Philadelphia, as he bad bet spending some time with us. 1 has bean raining for the pas' week, so we could not do much o: the farm. We are hoping to be gin practicing basketball thi week,. I hope we will be able t ' win a few games. I shall be bus this week helping mother fix th* fllower yard and transplants man^ riew flowers. So long for the time being. Margaret Write P. S. T am sanding a poem tha . my mother has written for you t? put in the i>apev. A Teacher's Observation My observation as a teacher fo,. the past fifteen years,- ha?? ?-?** been great, And some of my experience to yoi I will try to relate. My pupils I have scap with.a.care - ful eye. And watch them as the days gli(!; by. Tho\- come from the tots up to fch-. teens, , And in every child a differen , temperment can ho seen.. Ronit. have disposition... that's kin and sweet. And others have problems for yo?' to treat. " The environments and home train inpr too, lias a lot to do with the trouhl the child cives you. The health and the proper kind or food are important too. So check on these and see wha (food, it will "do. The eye sijfht and the heurim must be (rood. li* you want all information under stood. The question of Daily attendant will. Come alripht if you will ke' p ydir lesson' . Well planned and your class roon happy and bright. If every individual von wouh reach, You must know the subject tha?? ,1? you are poincr to -teach, Tack ingenuity and skill are sonv ' of the class room tool-- that. You will haft' r know how-to use. Our appearance should always b< pood. And our personality pleasing too for children are going to immi tate you. . These are only a few of th. facts that i have observed So gather your wit-, if you havt any, And think on the facts .even ththey are not many. Marion \V. Molester ?TIPS?OF?CIHMST1M AS Around Tucapau, S. C. Christmas evening a Xmas tre was held at Florence Chapel M E. church. A spicy program wa rendered and many valuable gift.were received. The program wa brought to a climax by remark given by Rev. King, the ex-pasia? and Rev. B. F. Steward" and Rev. Flax of the sister churches. Th tree wag valued at $700.00. Sat urday evening many hearts rejoiced after receiving gifts off r tree given at Trinity Bapt. c.huicl. ofj which Rev. B. F. Steward ipastor. A pageant was give* which was enjoyed by all,, Th , value of the tree was said Ho bI $750.00. The * members an friends of Florence Chapd regie K very much the moving of Rev. Vine* KiiH' fttrnrt; rl/?Ar cfn n/lc r?iv* to welcome the new pastor. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Miller had F..i their guest during the holiday Mrs. Loualgia Andorson Owen" of Anderson. Mrs. Owins is : ?v -member of the Reed St. Hi. sch<>o: faculty. She visited a number of ? " relatives in this section. Mrs. Owens was the guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. John Freed of Groers. Monday evening a card pnfty was given in honor of Mrs. Owens. This was at the ?he yptifa IfllTH'S bKLAQ^r WLEKLY BILL CARVER, Editor jion blank ! i ^ 1ft . \ J < r state ;; AGs ;; C* . * * iT, __ ? ' t together with a self addressed i.'tto leader, Bill Carver's Club, C. Your name will be placed on T m*Bibership card and button. X lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Drummer of Lyman. Mr. and Mrs. Charleston Miller. were guvsU in Greenville" Christmas lay. Mrs. Miller wait visiting hei sister. .Mr. Berry^Cunningham was the - .limier guestr45unday of Mr. aiu. Mi i. Charlie "Miller. The man) '.ricpds of Mr. Lee Smith are .aoud to karn of his improyemen. after umleigoing an operation. . Alisji i'omie Sena Cuuninghan of Keidville visited her auiu . Irs. M. .Miller Sunday. Mrs. Eva Miller and husbam .vere the guests of Mr. and Mrs Jones Sunday. The/ are tht? pat nts.of Mrs. Miller. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith am <ittle. son, Wesley spent Christma . day with her parents, Mr. am .NjJrs. Tom Cunningham. CHRISTMAS CAROL SINGJNC. IN BARNWELL COUNTY The whole of Barnwell count> is,indebted to the members an^ .heir beloved Pastor, Rev. T. F O.wcns of Bethlehem Bapt. churci who so joyfully and willingly /ave up their beautiful church 01 December 20,; l'J.'JG to our Trnos legant and refined, supervisoi Mrs. Susan Bailey and her c< workers that they miirht snrea. ilnoad the spirit of "glad tidings' ind tho sacrcdness of the birtl t' Christ It was a glorious sight to se< md an wonderful Spirit to feel is a group of young girls and boy ulotncd with candles marched it nd sang to the beautiful musi f "Silent Night", The presenci f (l< d must have been there o. lse such a spirit Would not hay xistech I)r. Dixon, of Barnwel nd Mr. L. C. Rivers of Dunbartoi furnished the music while th hoir. made tip of teachers fron he county'sang Christmas carols , Mr. Newberry of Kline and Mr . lohnsoit of Barnwell sang beau , iful solos. A very uique sum of?n)om\\? vas co)|i>. ted to assist Mrs. Bai t ey in securing her office supplies Virr h.ats are off to Mrs. Bailer or carrying out this 'grand pro 1 in UK After the program the member? ? | ml pastor. ?>f this church niadt hr.ir final reports on the "Banl .1 ''ally". Prof. S. A. (Juinyard ol ,\ I Barnwell and Miss Mattie A. Bow jian of KIko wore, asked to re eivo the hanks. Mrs. Ogretr Hart .havinjf the highest amount, n ?of.'ivi-d n--t-.eunti-fnl .set of silvci ~ I'etal amount collected was $35,85. ' STI.KI.INH HK.II I.KiHTS (5reenvil|e, S.. C.-- The student " hapel exercise for the_\veok follow ine' th'' holiday., recess?was- ? ponsoi-ed by the HA?2 class, Mr f. If, Blanche, advisor. Wednes lay, the class had as its gues ' peaker. Miss Josephine Demmons 1 s a Sterling graduate and a grad T iate of the Lincoln Hospital, Dur- ^ nun, N'. C. She spoke on th< '1 irouress of Sterling from both he stand point of a student ant: a graduate. The musical r?eatur? T >f the day was a saxaphone tri? ,V Ii.Vin ? ^ r, ,,,,,, ? V uaiuui' ~>n11j':'in Renj T. Till -ipon-ims piC?rrTrH.,l fho Still. ng orchestra Friday, in a fitting liniax to their week's programs. ** The following numbers were rem ^ lered: A march, "Happy Days;" . i ' waltz.'"Sweet Dreams;" a ga- '! /otte, "Scanted Blossoms;" and a salty, from Overture Fortune. Tlv nenrbers'of the orchestra are.: 'I John Ferguson, Solo-alto Saxo>hone; Samuel Sullivan, 1st alto v saxophone; Benj. Dykes, 2nd alto ? Saxophone; Floyd Chapman, 3rd j5 ilto SaxophoDe; Robert Bradford ' 1th alto Saxophone; George Wil- " liams, tenor Saxophone; Chas . 'earson. Drums; Jas. Bowling, 1st Trumpet; Albert Ktevenson, 2nd ? frumpet; Finest Walker, 3rd , Trumpet; Arthur GalloWay. Trombone;, Tyrus Williams, Piano; Mot p is Bates, Violin; .Ino. H. Blanche, _ Director. The Sterling StreaVnlined Bas- ^ keteers made their formal take off - Friday night by downing the in- i: vading quintet from Chapman p Grove to the tune of 24-14. A!l- j though this was the first seasonal game for both teams, there was a ^ good exhibition of speed and team t) wr?rk from hot.h teams. w Subscribe For h The Leader S i TJ v 1 * afcri5; r*. ^ irO ? v\ e it a' LAURENS NEWS * A>y A noma* sncnon 1 <" Lev. A. J. a nomas pieacnctT a- ~f lioctivT auul Stilling Stallion OU11- e' t( uay mouwng. .services sianeu u> cue rcguiur nour. urn ttvthei A. ^ i*i. Ai.. ciiurvn is fueling oacK in 1 uie iiuiengiit since Lev. Tnomas u nas been ministering lor Aieinei. ir a ae young people are becoming w more mieiesteu 111 cliureh activi- li cios. Also tne oluer members are a: coining back io '-nurcn more Ire- si quenjkiy. Kev. Tnomas came to ii ucuiei when iiethel was m?neeo 01 a young, energetic minister 01 ?{ ins sort. Many clubs have Tietn v'( organized ana many re-organized ir i he attendance ?t ehin-ch o.ruiffi. J and Sunday school sessions ha:. ^ .ncreased tiemendously. M .Mr. George Dowdy of Eastovei a Senior at South Carolina State 0] A. and iVl. college was a p.ea& >i ant yuletide visitor of Miss iviai < tie Fuller. Miss. Mattie Fulle. r pent the yuletide witn her pa -< ems on Hatice street, after tne 1 oeason was over she returned to otaie A. and . M. college to tesunu .ter academic work. Messrs ttoy Campbell, Walto. ^ ^eake and John Putmun, a young Mortician of this city returneu v lOme liom Washington, D. C. las. ,j vveek. They spent the entire yuie J .ide season, in Washington.! Laci. > A them expressed themselves as .V] .laving had a swell time. -i Mr. David Goldsmith of Grefin- !>' ville, S. iC., and a Senior ol' bene aict college in Columbia was the LJ pleasant yuletide visitor of Mist Mattie Fullexv at her residence 01. f4 .lance street. ' Mr.'John Fields Hunter a ver> ( popular mortician of this city, accompanied by Mrs. Geneva SheD cc .011, Miss Ella Duckett, Mis. -Ad oj die Cromwell, Mrs. Mattie Little b( and daughter and Mrs. Mary HIT. F of this city motored to Clinton he .Sunday to attend the Home miss- he lonary society convention, which ol s an annual atl'air of this section, iit was held at New Bethel A. M. ci. church. ni Mr. Charles V. Watts gave a .eal ijala attair at his hum.. .... Burns Ave., during the yuletidO ^ reason. Mr. Watts social ami "t .uncheonette which he had during ffl ..he yule spirit Will linger long A-itn the many guests who attend- er cd this atfair. Mrs. Sallie Hunter is ill at hei . evidence on W. Hampton street. Miss Mary Bailey spent the vV'eek-'entl with her parents on Wit iams street. Many pupils turned out to witless the dedication program of a lew modern hospital on Farley ii. ,-vve. on fViday afternoon. Mr. , j \lbort Campbell of Spartanburg, j a. C'.i was in this city Sunday 011 ;uaiucss. * :^ Mr. W. P. Garlington is visit- | ng relatives in Columbus, Ohio. ' ilrs. Mary L. Lloyd of Winstonalum, N. C. is here visiting her ' rnrents on W. Hampton St. Mr. H. Loake accompanied by Irs. Rosa Byrd, Mrs. Holiday e" -Irs. Emma Black, Mrs. Mary . homwell and many others motor- ., d to Clinton -Sunday to attend , he annual convention of the Homt. lissionary society convention. the Whitmore boys quartet of' .aures entertained the convention atrons with many beautiful se- j j*1 ictions. The New- gi ove "quartet .as also a feature. The Whitmore ' 11 oys quartet of this city is looking ' o become nationally known ar- a ists. Mr. Melvin Graham accompanied L.1 y Miss Lillie'1 B. Douglass, Miss . Elizabeth Garrett, 'Catherine E. .eake, Miss Ada Rammage and | Ir. A. P. Finley motored to Clin- es nn Sunday on a pTeasant tr Lf' r U HI-LON COUNTY TEACHERS ATTEND HEALTH INST. cei 1 th"The teachers of Dillon' Count" ttenned' a Health Institute, held t Dillon High school, Januarv th-9th. " ^ The session began Friday mo^n- ^ Vg, 10:00 o'clock, ending for tho Pa ay at 4:00 n. m. Under the di- ah sction of Mrs. Simpson, director Ft: 1 the health denartment in So-nth Pf 'arolina for colored, tihe tear-here Sh -ere divided into 2 groups. They te< eceived instruction from Mr< I to impson and MeMaster alternate- I J with tho periods, which lasted frj ne hour. Durinp the session Dr. fonderson, health officer of Oil- w >rv county, made him-Self present ml pave a short talk, in which e assured every teacher his whole earted cooperation, in the health ha ropram. Saturday morninp the meetinp m< / as called at 9:00 o'clock and cor; >e' nued the same as the preeeedino ay. The session closed at 1:0P th< . m.S with the distribution of art teratures and Remarks from th resident of the Dillon Countv ? eachers' association. We believe the meetinp was a 10 reat asset to the brinp before ie teachers the needs of their n| woral communities.?And we feel ssured, if each one has taken H< ith him the valuable information njfarted, the results will find ex er ression in the wonders he shall wj ? F Reporter, James Myers 1 ' - - -r-. ' C . i' * THE PALMETTO LEAPE1 IE SALUDA COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION The Sajudu County teachers' eeting was opened at 2:45 o'clock f die President, singing "Why ot.to Night." invocation by Air. Al. Kouinson. Singing "God ('ill Take Care of You." The prorain provided for group assembles. The primary group was conucted by Aliss Louise E. Donnelly nd Mrs. Davis.. The Elementary roup was conducted by Mrs. Leila oldson. The time given for the roups were forty live minutes. ach group to return to the audi>riuni. The President, presented ae Supt., Mr. S. T. Burnett to talk 1 his on way. lie laid special em4* hasis upon STUDY and that jaohers as,leaders do all they can i their respective communities to ipe out illiteracy in South Carona, by getting the child in school s it cannot be educated out ol . hool. in order to stamp out literacy among the older people, ?arh them to read and write in our spare time. Mr. Burnett is ;ry anxious for the Negro group i South Carolina to know the vale of an education..- The Rresient presented Mr. Shea ley, the itp Supt.. his remarks centered round Air. Burnetts, discussing pruuivuid ui iiutciuvy uiiiuii^ ur group, lie gives to definitions ne dor education and the othei >r a citizen. Education is- lea inlg to do where you are, A citi.'n is ax pel son. who can discharge responsibility as it rest upon ira ti> his advantage*. Mi. Shealy Iso emphasized the habit of beig oil time. The President made few comments after these " re-, larks and assured them that, the aehers as leaders of this county ould do all in their power to coperate with any plan ,put before leni. The program provides foi ports from the group assemblies li3s St-san Brown gave a v^iy mely and helpful report from tin rimary group. .Mrs. K. B. Watsoi ave a useful and beneficial rept>i\ orn the Elementary gro'up. Fron icse reports given I am sure tha ich teacher le.'i! here with so-nv. dutions Cor their problems and ;w ideas and methods' that wil ?lp thi'm carry their programmer. Next in order was business Meeting of fecs. ~The"SupervisMr. T. E. llanunond talks a >Ut the kind of teachers. (a)/Th< ilibuster. (b) made, and (c) th' >rn teachers. The born teachers. ? said,* has all the good qualities : F a teacher and will do her ut os,t to raise the high standard ' morality fir her race. Thr ade teacher just monopolize! me because that is the only work e finds available at the. time be g. The filibuster teacher, is on? in comes [.iiiin ly prepared anil l' 'vor abb to give the child the in rmatini heeded.. His plea t< < teachns was he a born teiU'h Dismissed by Mr. P. B. Brooks I). J. Wilson, reporter ST. .PAVI. A. M. E. ('IIVIU'H Rev. H. A. Young, Pastor Midday was a high ciuy at Si. nil church, This being the hrsv, i.pay of worship at our churci. a- new year and also (Jcmmunioi. iy. (Jur pastor was truly at In, v?i.- TCI 1- o'clock he ascender e rostrum and brought to us i. eat message from Job 12:2b ir souls wore lifted while thi an of (jod talked to us by thi iv. We ht'pe liev. Young wil niinue to deliver such messages. .Mrs. Mahala Johnson a l'aith 1 member and mother Of St. .ul A.M.E. church ei"d Decern r ;;oth after buinp confined only Week. Her, death was^a shock man;,?frimrhr:?Everything. ssihle was done to alleviate hei tforings and to save her life Lit was a part, of Hod's plans . nday, January 3rd at '2:30 p. sho was laid to rest in 'Saint ul cemetery. She was always rdr?to?perform?hvr duties?irr church. We all will miss her. o think of her as not dead but <t over the river. She is oui is hut heaven's pain. Sho loav to. mourn her lost three childn: Mr. Leland Counts, Mrs. nnie Counts,- Mr. Joseph John11 and a host of friends. The family extends their sin rt> thanks to the friends fo fir preat sympathy shown them rinp the illness and death of fir mother. Mrs. Cummis Martin passed to p preat beyond, December 28. e was a devoted member of Rt. ul. She was taken suddenly ill out two weeks before the end moral services were held at St. ml, Thursday at 2:00 o'clock. ie was a Christian and a devo1 wife and mother. She leaves mourn her lost a hushand, one :ter and a host of children and ionds. oen On and take your rest e loved you but God loves you host. Mr.t David Edwards and family ve moved to Knoxvillo, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Garmanv stored to Greenville to visit btives. .* - , ? "f*Mr. T)oVer Sober of Ohio spent p holidays with hi? parents Mr. H Mrs. Charlie Subor. The teachers are back on dutv tor enjoying: the holidays at mo. Miss Nioma Koon and MjLss T.ue Koon snent Christmas homo fh thovr?mirrnts. Mr. -jrrwt-Mrs. tiry Koon. Wo are InoVing' forwafH for our onnrterlv oonforenee wh'"h 11 bo hold at Mt. TTohrnri A. M.' o^iiroh. .Tannnr^r 16th, Mrs. Fannie 0, Counts, reporter i " t ' I LEE -COUNTY TEACHERS 1'roi. Aialverse 11. Mack The Lee county teachers' assc ciauon ueiu us lourin meeunj udiuruuy, jaiiuuiy aril in in uiaulilW uuUllbliUDl O i tile .fell ma' 1 lifeu SCiiOOi 111 IMSliupv ilie, ? inis meeting was veiy n>gn iy gu.t'u wiin tne presence o tiie members ot the btaie rsoar ui c.uucaiioii accompanied by Mi ti. L. Urowii, county supcrinien uent ot Education; iui. J. f. riui gess ot Urangeburg and Mr. C M. .Stewart, principal ot the Bis nopville high school. Tne n^eet ing was called to opder by th President, Mr. G. C. Abraham a which time a very timely progran was rnder.ed by members of thi assciation. Following this pro giam Mr. Felton anu Mr. Schitf ley, made very interesting ant informational addresses on Meth ods of Teaching and-Responsibil ities of Teachers. Messrs Bur gess, Brown and Stewart were al so" interesting taking as theii theme: Developing Good Citizens Following these addresses,,- thi members of the association search ed their pecuniary abesses an< plucked therefrom dollars for thi Palmetto .State Teachers' associa tiOrt. i ny meeting was then culmina ttyl by the serving of a very de Icetable repass. All teachers thei returned to -their various edminu nities carrying as their theme: "Do what conscience says is right Do what reason says is best; Do with all yOur mind and migh Do your duty and be blest." JOHNSTON NEWS On Sunday morning, Re v. J. M Blassengame. preached a wonder fiil sermon. At 3:15 p. m.. the Sunday schoo opened at the" usual, Sypt., teach' ers and students at their post o1 duty. The lesson was reviewed by Prof. Joseph Moore. The Epworth League is still alive and the young people are stil! howlng interest in, it. Our Presi l?'nt, Mr. WiHie Gary is still urgHg his members, to tr y and make lur league t he best. At 7:45 Rev. J. M. Blassengen) < preached another wonder nil scr non. Rev. B, T Sen's was the difir.'?i ruest of ?.;? ; a?u! Mrs. Civ.lcy Davis on V r c"? v. Mrs. S; C). Thompson spent the holidays in Marion, S. C. ^ I\Iiss.Eva Johnson - of Clear water, S: spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Amos. Mrs. Mamie , Lucus of Langley, Mrs. Mamie Ilarland and Mrs. William of Aiken, S. C. were the guests of Mrs. A. M. Spa'nn or. Tuesday during the holidays. Mrs. S. O. Thompson, ten eh e> n the Rosenwuld school here, spent the week-end in Greenwood with her mother, Mrs. Mary Simkins. The Misses Helen V. Gaines, Lillian M. Gary and P. Eagles ! pert- Friday -afternoon in EdgeMr. and Mrs. Howard Hampton field. and Mr. E. Miles were the dinnei guests- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank kuiicls Sunday. Mrs. Joe * Mohley and children were the Sunday a^-err.oon guest; of Mrs. Savnnmili Viiiim; c.... . wv...to V,J| kJv.II day. Misses A. Mitchell and P. B. Gastrins of Saluda were the guests of. Miss Albeita Myies on Sunday. Miss I.am a Lee Latson is a read or of the Leader. The boys' basketball team of the Edgefield County Training, school under the capable tutelage of their Principal and Coach, Prof.. R. N. Smith. .111/nl?fijii nn'i- S ?Statu college athlete, Jias resumed its basketball. practices after the interesting Christmas holidays. ?The team?boasts of such vetorans as: Willie Gary, Ilartford DanVls, JTa'bl'rtl Mims, Crawford Daniels, Dozier Anderson as forVathaniel Byrd, K'rnPst Walker. Earl Walker, Freddie Jackson and Clyde Your\<T as guards. Besides .here are many others fighting hard /?>r berths on the first-stringr Coach Smith is also ably assisted" by Prof. J. A. Moore, former Allen university athlete who i/ principal >f a near by school in this section schools desiring games will kind ite Prof. R. N. Smith, Edgefield Co. Training school, Johnston, S. C. _ MILLBRANCH A.M.E.- CHURCH Rev. I. H. Dozier, Pastor Sunday was a high day at Mill branch church. This being the second Sunday in the new year. Sunday school was well attended and the lesson was very beautifully discussed. Subject: "The New Life in Christ". John 2:1-3:36. Promptly at 11:30 the Rev. Mrs. M. E. Bowc'n ascended the rostrum and began a very impressive service. A very soul stirring sermon was delivered. Text was found 7th chapter of Judge. Subject "Be Ready at His Command". The financial report was very good. Mrs. Willie Ilyman spent the wppk-pwrl wi + Vt Ttf TU~ui~ McWhtte at Claussen, S. and reported a Rood trip. The basketball team at Woodland sehool in charge of Coach L. A. Whito is constantly beirlg practised in order to win games. Any team desiring to play them may by writing?Prof:?ft?A~ White, 1212 Kershaw St., Florence, ^S. C. fyU-s. Kelly is still on the sick list. Buy The Palmetto Leader from Erma Hyman, 5c a copy. * " ' ' I , I fJnrtir M l* ? - BY HERBERT c y ? IT JUST OCC1 1 There are those who We are fools wl There are those who u Wo are sanest v For the wisest of us Just a bit of coi From that precious i e Praise to give ) t a CONCERNING, A HEAR1 A little aid from yoi Will keep a host of 1 Of something th The cheer erf ecu I feel that if we fai r That little ones may We shall have be te, ... A I IK IUVVOt VllHlfe ] SIMPSONVILLE NEWS 0 Station S. R. S. bids you Happy New?Year and- We ask that you stand by while we broadcast the latest news in and around" Simpsonville. The basketball season gets un' er way. Our first game was . played on Friday night at Fountain Inn. The. scores were girls . 1f)-1f), tiovs 21r12 in favor of Fountain <Inrv The line-up this term differs from that of last year. Those on the side lines were quite surprised. when the team went out. The ruling that all basketball'team members must at tend school and pass three sub ,'ccts has eliminated some of the | nlayers<*- The motto of the teams ; is "Not Scores, Rut Fair Play". The Graduate Alliance stepped into the hearts of the older citizens on Chiistmas when they deI livered ten baskets to ten older . and ^vorthy citizens. This group of young people hopes to get pleasure out of life by serving others "and making use of their 1 spare time. . .. . y? trr Members of classes 2 aflfd 3 are very much interested iiv-Ute weaving of bottoms into chairS, Thru he elVorts of the teachers and students in .these classes t*he class ' rooms have been equipped with tables and chairs, the latter We much in need of good bottoms. The students have had some lessons in the making of chair bottoms and are now busy putting bot toms in the chairs in their rooms. Among those on the sick list art: Mrs. Judge Wright,"" Mr. J. H. Young, and Mr; Taylor. We hope for them a speedy recovery. SMITH TROUNCES STATE NORMAL 50 TO 2fi Charlotte, N. C.?The 1937 edition of Johnson C. Smith univer pity's basketball squad went into action Friday evonin.tr and subduer th-< Favettevillo State Normal team 50 to 20. Pressed ?be>r b'ne and trold. satin uniforms New and FAS AIKEN-AUGU! Elective December 6. 1936 Lv. Augusta __ . 1:00 P. M., Lv. Aiken i:00 P. M. Lv. COLUMBIA S:50 P."M.J Lv. Charlotte 7:15 P. M.I Ar. Washington ' 4:35 A.M.* Ar. Baltimore ??5r5t A. M. | Ar.Philadelphia __ 7:27 A. M.I Ar. New York _ 9:15 A. M. Ar. Boston _ 3:00 P. M;' RETURNING Lv. Boston .9:00 A. M | Lv. Nov.' York ,..2:30 P. M I Lv. Washington 7:05 P. M f Ar.-GOEU.MBIA 7:20 A. M I ' "AP. Alk'Ml ?10:05 A. M I Ar. Augusta 10:15 A. M. One hour and thirty minutes i New York! Through sleeping and Washington and New 1 Augusta-Washington. All Pi conditioned. Comfortable coac M*v b* nouiM tU Wm* For sleeping car reservations, fare caii or comxm W. E. McGEE, Asst SOU TEgs KAIL WAY1^ I A t -V? -'.UN! HIJ w i* WfJ .1 . * ? f Saturday, January 16, 1937 tpfUtationa i: ! w- ?., , , ELI DICKSON ;; CURED TO| ME! i praise for profit? io fall before them! ?, praise for pleasure? rho ignore themchcrish ^ emendation f 'ewWho only ; ~~ :?: ??-V? i&>jlJ4}U'ation! . * rLESS ENEMY?ILLNESS! a and me children free int each day destroys jntless girls and boys! 1 to give better live, :on evasive to that men can do! the Golden quintet was invinceble. Only once did the Fayetteville team take the lead , and that was i at the beginning 7>f the game when .J J. Tarry dropped in the first hasket of .the eontes*. but it was less ? than a minute before Eaton had \ . tied the score with a basket aJ. v i the other end of the court. From this point the visitors did not threaten the le<ad that was being gradually being increased by the flying Bulls. The superb passing ability and shooting accuracy of Smith play.. ?rs made them appear as serious contenders of the C. I. A. A. 1 championship. Only time can te-11 | what our Golden. quintet has *7n store for opposing team'J. Outstanding for State were C. Galverth, Evans and Jones. Watt, .Matthews and Bowers starred ^or Smith.? Every member of Smith's , team saw actiorThnd accounted for himself very well. - - fc ? The remainder of Smith's schedule is as-follows: January 15 iWinston-Salem at Charlotte; Jag, i*j, f ayetteville at -Fayeottville; January 23, Shaw at Raleigh; Jan. " 2'J, A. and T. at (jharlotte;~~Janui ary 30, Shaw at Charlotte; Feb. | 10, N. C. college at Durham; Febi uary 9, St. Augustine at Raleig i Feb. 10, N. C. college at Dur' ham; Feb. 15, Va. State at Et, trich; Feb. 16, Morgan at Baltii more; Feb. 17, Howard at Wash- b ington; Feb. 26, A. and T. at ] Greensboro; Feb. 29, N. C. .college at Charlotte; March 5, Winston^ Salem at Winston-^Salem; March A 6, St. Augustine- at Charlotte. A You too can grow /"ft'. hair like, this?long straight, soft and Jm& Im ^ silky. Write for particulars how nf/j VA < you can receive 'a fir ' M51 I dollar box free? WuvL !> Nn tlnir Vn I'ou * W1\L MAXWELL T^f( 966 Pink Street ^pr Richmond, Va. TER Schedule STA SPECIAL . > , shorter tims from Augusta to iT cars between Augusta-Aiken fork. *Lounge sleeping car -4 illman and dining cars airhes. I Wimgton mUM I ,-M AJL m, tickets and other Information. |i rnlcate with . Gen. Pass. Agmnt / s. c. _* 5 ? 1 |HERN j ^SYSTEM I ??b P, WILLIAMS* uneral Home J ;*EN DAY AN1> NIGHT 1 h Quality and Better Service ' | I Phone 957? '' * ' MUUUAW4K- -SBRWB j V 4 LADY ATTENDANT <! ^ 108 Washington Stre?t 'm COLUMBIA, 8. C. t f ' %_