Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page C $L2U! . < ; APPLIGAT |! DATS ! ! NAME . * ? 1 I AJXDRES8 ;; CITY ___!_ ; ; BIRTHDAY GRADE ? MOO \ \ Fill oUt fcri8 coupon and mail" ? ?tampe<i envelope to The Pali. J t 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, &. ' X the roll hrwil.- t .. in :? ? o MARGUERITE IS ANXIOUS= - . - FOR -OTHERS TO WRITE Hello Bill: . 11 ore T am again; I have bom looking; and looking; for sonic o< the other club members to write but every week I look in vain. 1 do hope some of them will wak. up and send in soiii? pews as I enjoy read ng thoir letters. So t am saying to the other, glub menu bers please send in some news. I am still doing nicely in sehoo: Our basket ball team is all line up and we are doing some goo... practicing. Look out ?pr the nun. . bep of games, we are lipping t. win. I visit our Home Donionstr. .-tion agent" ollice on SaT^day an. ? I enjoyed it very much, becausi Miss Williams let hie work t h Memograph ng machine and print ed some, programs 'ami ..o y. . . know they looked pretty good too I brought one home with nu> t show the other -l-II club boys an girls. We will have our I t'hi. meeting Thursday afternoon; at th school house.. I must be otV fo school as it is almost P:IK> o'eloe. so I am oil for a busy week.. MARGARET WRICHJ MARLBORO COI N H "TRAIN ING AM) BENNETTSVILLK II: SCHOOL M:\NS We are'still having unfavorable weather, nevertheless flic -dassc are crowded daily, and in t.;.. first, second, nad third grades th pupils have to Use chairs out .. the auditorium to 'scat then This goes to* prove that we a * greatly' in need of m< re teacher: and more classrooms, to eliminat tlifcse overcrowded"eoTuTititms*. It wH>uld be a great relief to th teachers of these respective dacs; I am. sure they could put ov< . a much better program if th. leacninp-mad was ics.wmu. February 1st will mark tin? be ginning of oar first scmesti-r y.\ busy ttiny: ouf their in order that jirincij?iil. \Yriv;l, ? may have -?-v?r prior to the examinations. -* i? We are hoping that . tln-re v. i .. .not be many failures. Of o urthe seniors will notified itninvd iately afterwards as to whetKi they'll be able, to graduate <>r n<> The basket-ball girls played So ciety Hill girls , their return panr. at Society UiU Wedne-day. Jai uary 20, and the scores 21-5 - u Bennettsville's favor. The boys played Robert Snial: of Cheraw, S. C. in the B. H. S gym on January 10, and the sc r es 25-21 in BCJjnettsvilfe's favo i nu lnuuay aim r?lUfli nv IMM very glad to see Mis> Laurene W hams, 'one 01 pur iii^tructors ' in ?j turn to elass on -Friday after lm1ing beeijf indisposed l'or seven1, days. Little Misses Dora Tillman at' Jacqueline Roberts of the Socont grade are ill; we hope they'll son' return to class. They are great!; missed. Mr. Seymour Carroll; a iVo 1 < worker of the American Human Society of Columbia. S. C. was a pop-caller at the home of Mr. am Mrs. C. D. Wright Friday after noon, January '22. The Primary'" Department wilj, .present.?a '(Fashion Revue" <> : February 22, 1937 in the auditor ium. Be on the lookout for" the" Sea eon's greatest Hit," the Senioi class play, under the direction ol Mr. William J. Giljiam. Coming Soon! What? "A Womanless Wedding." Watch for t;he date. I am sure you can't aTJprd to miss seeing Miss Furman Quick become the charming wife of Mr. Daniel Terry. Special solos will bo rendered by the Misses Fred McLaurin and * J. C. Robinson. Our girls ar:<i boys basket ball teams bowed to " JlI Coulter Academy of Cheraw o.i - - Friday night, January 22. \ Mr. C. D. Wright was surprised on January 17, this being his birthday, he was presented a wrist watch by his wife, Mrs. 0. D. Wright, and some of the pupils oA her class furnished ingredentfor the birthday cake. Misses Middleton and Bakcj helped to make the surprise complete with a very appropriate greeting. The throe Wright boys are war.I ing wrist watches for their hirth da*a- L BRANCH VILLE NKW(S 3. On last Friday, W. K. Johnson from Clarendon county motored here to attend the Y. M. C. A. executive board at Bethel A. M. E. church. There were the hap ?he . ^gjlIH'5 BKFAQ3T WZEX MT.i;TAWRR. FHtOrr ^ < ? ' ION BLANK ! . < j um ; < < < , < 8TATE -- I - AGE ?J "it together with a self addressed | :etto Leader, Bill Carver's Club, C. Ynur mung will -be plaeeti oiv *< . e a membership card and button. .J l?.v gtie-ts of their niece, Mrs'. M K. Miller. - The -other members oi in.- wi'M'; ..I IS. H. I'd. O Onilson, .Mr. and ..Mrs, Itavid Hrogdor i lin sell dohn.-on and sister of.'Mrs j Miller, Mrs. Rosa Lee Watsorf. We wore more than glad to have 'in in. llt'nv' they will conic again. We were glad to have several young inch from Clarendon cuun.ty also, Mr. Mott. Tindal and otli .r*; also iis father Mr. tlabfiel tTndal are 1 Mrs. (labial' Tihdal. CKMKXARY NMWS Conttlrvi 1 lei ta ptist Church *Tht?*.>unuay flliool was. .opened at the usual Innir, Mr., Kli Smith Preside'!. ) At four o'clock the Missionary met at the'home .-dt* Mrs. Acidic dohnson. . A topic was read by Mi s (lelaie, Rath 1'ep .using as 'aod-jet. ."People." Prayil" by Mis. T.iiv.ie' LegC-lto. A very in-. tvre.-tirg topie was discussed. The r.dxl .meeting wilj he at Mrs: Marie Hughes. >;\ I ilii ty.-tlir P., V. 1VM-. wasfortiied. the following' elected' as iflii < r> : Pie ... .Mr. <). .Mcintosh, .Miss luauita Reed. Sec.; MiSs. Dorothy tirav.'s 'l'iea.-:.rer;- Program Con. t ee. M i M's ' 1 is-?, liravis, Ida Ialio !\r aJ:?l*<JPrrwKuth.ree. .'I ..i- ine< I i will ' be. opiAii'd very Sunday at hx o'clock. i.'H) 1> IM M'K A. M. 1?. (, HI 1? H An i-aMj rain Sunday . innrnih;; nia.ro .us 17 -T ahl.. to . th?. ivoiise nl' worship. Ju-t Imf.ore til. nni> fur tin.' ^I'fvict' it ceased, ami Ave win* aitlv to irn, . ? *n 1 "Itrv. T.ewis preached a soul tiriinyr yuiamiii,' iakjiltf his tcxi rum K/.e!%iel M7hyeryone waneatly in yifl and can say did i n, man of God spoke to u-s by P>il yu.ir lua.it barn Within wlujh he w;ay. St. James. Church At 1 - iii-v. Iv. 1). Davis 'nrca.-Ji " ! a vMi'iali i t'nl^ sermon, 11 i> 'I'lu- choir, is prosrressinjr very apidly molt r it- leaders. .Mr. li. h Da\i . .Miss Uoxanna Williams, Mrs. L. V. Stove r..sn, organist. We wi ll j'nr (Vur Sept., .Mr. 11. Cock ran a ,spce?iy reeovt-.ry.' ('( < F?10 ( Union. South Carolina The hoys aroufld FlU are stiil rVeii.tr a very -puj tilar 'soh>r hi1.'. "Rain. Rain. Don't jro Away." And it si . ins a- if the w.'ather ikeepinj? time. Sunday.'lh a. ni. a laifre pro'tii of hoys tratln red in the Rev hall " and the Lvlu.atioaal hall, to attend ~ Sunday s<-ho..|. T! .< teachers an iiev. Douglass liull, .lames Gam'Vrell. Harold. . Cr .shy, Stiilinjj Morris, art;.j .1. C. Adams, 2:o0 p. in. Sunday a largo. ktomt: of hoys and vhjitoiv attended tin V'esper Services, held at F?10. It was a very impressive servic This service is held each Sunday and visitors are wel nine. Below i-.'the program: .?** Musical I'rclucle: "Stand By Mo' "Can't Nobody Hide From God, 'Old Time Religion," "What Art ' They I)oi.n&.-In Heaven'today? Call to worship: I'saltn at). "Wtv.l \ U T'l ;tyt r (Vimplain?Proctor. Pass Me Not"-- With Pianf). Sermon "Going To The Wasu Basket"?Rev. I). F. Hall. Song -"I'm On My Way"?Roc or Wood-on. Talk Chaplain Proctor. Announcements. Closing sor.g?"God Be Wit! You.'' ^ li nedit lion--Chaplain Prodtor Song services were conducted bj Roger Wood-on, William I?ind say and Nathaniel West, witf Gabriel Bcdon at the piano. "The Famous CCC Ministrels' Of this conrpany, entertained t large mixed audience last Thurs day night, iti Whitmire, S. C These .Minstrel men, along wit* "Gabriel Bedon and his Swing Band, will be in Clinton February 1st, at Bell Street Hi^rh school. John Douglass and Stineil Kin ard-are the only ones on the sicT list at F?10 at this writing. The educational work of F?1( is going along with a..boom! Aj spend at least four hours a weeV in learning the three Rs. and -onu j kind of a vocation. The now class in Domestic Ker vice is milking a big hit here. Th( I boys completing the required worl ; will be given a certificate. The Bible class held each Mon day is very popular around F?1( ' and the 'attendance is v?Ty com1 mendable. ? i . . ? ..k .1 ... t caflfcrf Lr ? ^ mud) I BETTIS ACADEMY NEWS J By Reva Holmes | Our Sunday services continue to , be interesting apd helpful to all, I prayer services. The X- W. and | Y. M. C. A.. the Sunday, the B. P. |' E. are all training our students ? for participation in religious acti| vities after school life. ' . Attorney Leon Murray of New York visited our school on Monday ! He was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. M. M. Murray, Jean Teacher | of Edgefield county. >| Mr. and Mrs. Benj. R. Tillman | f of New- York, -former student tit . Bettis, visited friends here on Fri;ic,n>::. - - _ ' . | anss josic Hrown of our cle_ I njontary faculty, spent last week ia Columbia with friends *>0 as to . visit her mother who is a pa1 tiijnt at the Good Samaritan Hosshe loft her mother improving. , j Bettis singers rendered an eni' joyable program at the Wagettei school Friday evening, to an appro I ciative audience. Miss Singleton wa-i in charge of Che group. Mr. Robert, Bettis '35 is principal, Miss Viola Johnson-, a Bettis graduate, and Mrs. Gladys Matthews of Aiken are the acherp. Mr. and "Mi's. C1 JI. Blassengale of Edgefield sind uohij>ton visited relatives and friends here last week. Our boys basketball games from the boys of Trenton. Junior High here and at Trenton during tht.week. Principal R. N. Smith of the Edgefield County Training School. Johnston, and Prin. Joseph Moon, of the Mt. Pleasant school, Edgefield county were week-end guests of the Blassengaies here, The first grade, of which Mis.-' A. M. Cummings is teacher, gave a very successful rally entertainment on Friday evening. There was a large crowd present. Misses Delia Ghent and A. M. Camming*, Messrs Horace Ghent,' Henry and Lewis Williams and Prof. Smith visited1^ Miss Gussic Ghent, who is teaching in lower Aiken comity, Sunday. They report having had a very pleasant trip. Mr. Ranee Woodard, Bettis' 1D3G is" spending some time with friends here. Atp.org those who spent the week-end at their homes were: Misses Annie Blocker, Clara Simp kins, Josie Dingle. A Hie Mos'eley (seniors) Aria Mae Holmes. Sallie Bradley, Julia . and Charlsic Harrison, Eva J. Tillman and An rite Hamilton, Messrs Arthur Bradley, Clarence Miller, Jesse StrotHer, John Morris and James Peoples. We are pleased : to report 'hat Miss Ruby Nicholson is re* covering from her recent injury - -and-is?able to attend classes . ?gain. Birthday" Party for our Principal Saturday evening, January 2J. a group of the seniors entertained members of the faculty, a nuin ber of students and other friends it a birthday party in honor of Mrs. S. L. Collins, our beloveu principal. An interesting program was rendered, delicious refreshments were served. Every one'enjoyed the occasion. Mrs. Collins was the recipient of a number of beautiful and useful presents. Mrs. I'atria Brayboy odi Aiken -pent the week-end here the guest I of. her mother, Mrs.; Ada Bettis. " - - Our dtigers wereentertained at j- a sumptuous supper at?fehe- home of Mr. and Mrs. H. II. -Johnston, near Salley, on Friday evening, for which they are. very grateful. ( The Bettis Alumni association will hold a very important meeting here, February (>. All members are urged to be present. That evening the seniors will entertain with a "Silver Barrel Prom." Prin F T Hi>lnie?t iM*. tbo Hi<r. gin-i school, Saluda Co. and Miss , Phomasina. Holmes, an Aiken Co. teacher, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr* and Mrs. GeoHolmes. also Mrs. Harriet Ke^ Holmes, a teacher in Edgefield e outfit y. AC ST IN?FAIR An.V-rson?The wedding ceremony of Miss Ruby Austin and Rev. Rogers P. Fair was solem1 nized on Sunday, December 27th, at 4 o'clock p. m., at Mt. Pleasant ' A. M. E. church, the groom's ' church, he fs now pastoring, with ' the Rev. G. S. lawyer, pastor of Thompson Centenniel chui'ch offi, ciating. The bride wore a blue taffeta silk dress, with accessories to /natch. Miss E. Fair, sister of the trroom. was maid of honor and , the Rev; . H. Cherry of Ander, son was best man. A big dinnei ' following the wedding was served at the home of Mr. and T.Irs. Mar. ion on Salem St. The couple left . An 'erson the following Tuesday to spend a short while with the ) groom's parents r.n Grcpnwood. | j The bride is the daughter of Mr. ; and Mrs. Austin Westminster. She is a graduate of Morris college Class of 1932.?She i* -at?present . ] teaching in Oconee county. The ! , trroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. c Rugene R. Fair, Greenwood! He is a graduate of the Presbyterian - ' High school, Spartanburg, class of ) 1932. He later attended Claflin - college, Orangeburg. He is now pastoring in Anderson county. THE PALMETTO LEADS! JEANES TEACHERS HOLD CONFERENCE 11 -I'pState Counties Are Represented In Spartanburg Spartanburg, S. C., January 26 ?Eleven upper South Carolina counties were represented at. a conference of Jeanes Teachers in th^^co^tosio^ of the officials of Duke Power, company the spacious club room of the company was opened to the Jeanes workers. The counties represented were Chester, York, Cherokee, Union, Greenville, Oconee, Pickens, Green wood, Abbeville, Newberry anu Spartanburg. Discussions of the New Elementary School Manuals on Sci'erice and Health featured the conference. | Representatives of the State Department of Education present included Miss Mattie Thomas, di- j , rector of elementary "schools; Mr. J. B. Felthon, agent for Negro | schools and Mr. W. A'. SchilTley, assistant state agent for Negro schools; Mr. J. P. Burgess and j Mr, W. W. Wilkins of IState Ag| ricultural and Mechanical college, : Orangeburg, were also in attendance. The meeting was the seconJ of a series" of" group meetings ~to be-; held during the scholastic year for the purpose of discussing the new vvuioc ui siuuj auu ng ways by which to solve problems commonly found in all school situations. The first group meeting was held November 17th, in Spartanburg. ? Upper State Jeanes Teachers "' Organized The eleycn upper State Jeanes Teachers organized themselvs at I the1 first group conference in No-' vcmber, and elected the .following j as officers: President, Mrs. Bes-' sie R. Goldsmith, Greenville coun-1 ty; Secretary, Mrs. Catherine Johnson, Oconee county; Reporteri Miss Floy O. Mitchum, Spartan- ' burg county. The purpose of such' an organization is to help each Jeanes Teacher keep ,:n tremAvith the changes found in present day education and to help solve problems found throughout the counties. To this end Mrs. Bessie R. Goldsmith invited the Jeanes work ers to Greenville county,, to ob-. serve work in the schools under her supervision". . Excursion To Greenville ..The upper State Jeanes Teachers made an excursion to Greenville county, December 16th, 1936 on.) nk... -4. Tl-.-l MWU vwovi >vw txi i ai itei school districts moJel school (white) also work was observed at Stcrl iig High school, and the following rural schools:- Laurel Creek, Simpsonville and Fountain Inn. It was of great interest that ace?followed tlie type of activities carried on in Greenville county. Due. appreciation was given Mr. Axtell of Duke Power company | or club room; Rouse Radio shop i for use of Radio service given, I making it possible for teachers to i hear President Franklin Delano r>. u? . : 1 j i fii s inaugural auuress, ana it Mr; W. D. Nixon, Spartanburg county superintendent for t'henror-', i't'?ial welcome given the Jeanes! Teachers. | M!U.BRANCH - A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. I. H. Hosier, Pastor On account of the weather Sunday school opened little late, 10:5o with Supt. Mr. A. B. Judge at his pitit/of duty. The lesson wn.-. splendidly reviewed by the Supt. rue subject, "Two Miracles of I Mercey," John 5:1?G:71. - Promptly. at 11:45 our beloved pastor,?Rev.?Dozier?arose and_ greeted his congregation, and then selected his text from St. Matt. K:14-1K-20, and Jesus Saith unto the foxes, have holes and the birds of the air have ne-ts, but the son of man hast not where to' lav his head. He preached a wonderful sermon which was enioved hv Jill Onr notlni. - K--ovv,....ip,ly noi-gbtten himself; he is getting better every Sunday. The Junior Stewardess Board NTo. 2 met at Mrs. Catherine Andrew-. January 2JJ4; 1937. This was a very-'-encouraging and enthusiastic meeting . which seemed to be enjoyed by all. On Thursday night, January 28, the Junior Choir win meet at the church 7:30 o'clock of very important business. The Big Methtidist Union will be held at our church Sunday; come one! come all! I am sure you will enjoy yourself.~ " Mr. and Mrs. llyman was the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bo try Hytnan, > MATHER WINS DOUBLE-HEADER Camden, S. C.. January 23?The spectators 'were held in suspense during the fluctuating struggles staged by Mather's Eagles against Brainard's Tigers in Mather's gym, Friday night. The games were interesting throughout the final chapters. The Eagles diJ that which was anticipated by thumping in their two engagements. In t'hq girls' game, the Eagles showed much improvement. Their superior passing, and more accurate shooting beinjar the factor wmch decided the issue?Eagles, 14, and the Tigers 7. The boys scores were tied at the intermission, and also at the beginning of the fourth period. Ma. ther's strongest line-up was kept at full speed to hold their opponents fn check. The Eagles 29; Tigers 2&, . l- I . - - I ' Partial Payment Plan Fo?- Travel Offered By Seaboard INDOMITABLE URGE TO TRAVEL INSPIRES NEW MERCHANDISING IDEA The irrepressible impulse of the Amehcan public to pro places and see things has caused the creation | of a "Vacation Savings Plan" by , the Seaboard Ain_Line_ . Railway, which operates similarly to instalment buying or Christians saving clubs. Opening the door to^ the magic carpet of travel to everyone the plan enables the prospective vacationer to make small deposits each week, month or at other intervals to finance the des'red trip. Mr. J. L. Carter, Seaboard's District Passenger agent in Columbia explains that through the "Vacation Plan" the depositor can plan his trip exactly how and when he wants it, or," without charge, the -Sea-boart.*- representative?will?assist in ulanninc a vacation tour to suit the depositor's wishers and budget. Mr. Carter also explained that the depositor's "Vacation Savings Plan" account may be applied, if desired, againkt the cost 'fffnsiny of fiv<T "all expense tours " which the Seaboard is to have on sale effective June 1st. These I tours include visits, either individI ually or in combination, to Washington, New York, Atlantic City, and Niagara Falls. In commenting >on the "Vacation Savings Plan", Mr. Carter sal< that within the past few years there has been a marked increase shown in the desire of the genral public to see the many interesting I cities and natural wonders of America, and that now, with rail fares on the Seaboard starting at a cent and a half per mile, w'th completely air-conditioned trains, many of which are to be equipped with reclining seat, de luxe coach-k es, and several other innovations .for passengers' comfort, the "Vacation Savings Plan", through judicious budgeting, enables everyone to enjoy trips without financial worries, and to travel to and from the chosen cities safely,' comfortably and economically, HEMMING WAY SPOTLIGHTS Hue to the illness of our Pas-^ tor, Rey. Middioton, Rev, Green gave Us a message from God. There was an appreciative audience am.* a nice sum raised. Come to Chavis and worship with us. You are welcome. We are proud that our pastor is able to be.out if'not to assume his work immediately. . > Last Sunday Rev. Butler preach cd a soul stirring sermon at Mt. t arniel A. M. K. church. Wc were pleased to have with us our teache.rs, Misses J. L. Jones and A. V. Williams. Since examination is in the air. we find Messrs A. Pasely and Har vey Melvin of Morris college at home until the mid-term begins. Mrs. Edith Wilson, the daughter of Mrs. Phyllis Mayze and sister 1 tcr~ Mrs? Mattie Wilson, spent a few weeks at the later's home. " She* has now returne. I to Virgi nia. Mr. Webber Brooks along with Mr. Henry Paseley motored to Columbia to visit relatives at the university. - School News i Honor roll: 10th grade?Willis Miller; Brown, Essie 0th grade; Gordon. Geortre. Jr.. 5th irrado. Rogers, Mary, 4th grade; Session Ophelia, 3rd grade; Cooper, L. B. 2nd - grade; Williams,?-Recldrick, 1st grade. The patrons of Chavis have ha i -three successful meetings Jr.. wh'ch they have rai-ed ftfl-aefjutred?sum of money to purchase more land for the school. Chavis school is sponsoring a heauty contest. The contestants j are selected from the 10th to the ' 0th grades respectively. The successful candidate's picture will be placed in the papers at the end , of the contest. The ,8th grade gave a minstrel j show Friday, January 22 at the school aulitopum under the supervision of Mrs. L. B. White. We thank the patrons for their Service. 1 Look for these dates: The Blue Gale Minstrel; A Worrnmless?M airless Wedding; Valentine Dance-?good orchestra; Moving Picture Show. r Any school desiring to play basketball with Chavis basketeers girls-boys, will please write Miss R. R. Lawrence, P. D. Box 1, Hemmingway, ?5. C. ^ "MOTHER" I'll KOBE BELL PASSES Funeral Service at Rn<^ Hill Bapfjst Church, Conducted by Rev. P. J. Johnson Winnsboro, S. C., January 25? Sister bell, an old veteran and mother-leader of this cbwrch passed away on January 22 and was funeralized here on Sunday with Rev. P. J. Johnson, officiating. Sister Bell was int.*eed a faith ful worker while able to work for the cause of Christ. She, for a ' i I1UIIIUCI ui yv?is w?s unaDie to aitend regularly beurg ill for a long time. She was over 80 years of age. She leaves to mourn f> children: Mr. Alex Bell, Strothers, S. C.; Mr. James Bell, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Ned Bell, Chester, Pa.; Mrs. Amanda Gaton, Great Falls, S. C.; Mrs. Sarah A. Bouhvare, Winnsboro, S. C.; Mrs. Maggie Ilollingworth, Asheville, N. C.; 8 grand children and ll great-grands. 1 "A \ X-M-X-X-X-X-W-XKK-W-X-^y I mil }. BY HERBERT 1 A HONESTLY^ I'm so weary I fairly can fashion a thing, L i That I'd treasure Or even be eager to sing! Nor a ghost of a 5 Phrase that coqld soothe me in- j side s Or a bit of a Verse I would ponder with pride! l 1 But I rather - i Believe that it's all for the best? I Since I've sought and 1 Secured very little of rest! i I must lay aside _ I Lyrics for mental release! I I must call upon 1 Nature, the GooJess of Peace! 1 HUNDREDS PAY LAST TRI- t BUTE TO ORLEANIS REID. JR. jj Brilliant Young South Carolinian1 1 Succumbs ' | 1 ? ? * I I Allendale, S. C.?The fuqpral * services of the late OrtSanis Reid, ' Jr. were held at the Hafrpy Iiome ' Ra-pti-st?churrh;?Monday &TtCr- ~ noon, January 18, 11)37 at 3:00 o'clock. Orleanjs Reid, Jr.. the'only sonof the late Mrs. Lilian Reid and i'rof. O. Reiu" of Allendale departed this.life on the evening of Dfccember 31, 193G at 8:45 o'clock, torn severe fire burns caused by gas explosions. ?| The late Mr. Orleanis Reid grad-! uated from South Carolina State i college as valedictorian of his class in 1029, receiving his degree of B. S. in Agriculture. After teaching one- term, he studied at Cornwell university where he received his Master of Science degree rn. Agriculture. He then, accepted work at Virginia State college where he remained for three years. Upon resigning this position, he was appointed by the Secretary of Interior Department as South Carolina State Directoi of Vocational Education and Gu'dance for Negroes, with headquartu-s in Columbia, S. C. Previous to t-his Mr. Reid served as a Federal employee in the Rehabilitation , Division in Washington, D. C. At the tune ol his death, he was em-1 j ployed as one of the i nstructors j , in tlie Agricultural department- at ' Prairie View State college, Prairie ( View, Texas. j ^ The eulogistic servings, with the { Rev. Charles Anderson acting as | ? Maslor of Ceremonies, were very ! { impressive and fitting for a young ] man. The eulogy was given by', Rev. Zeigler of.. Bamberg. The odiTfUaFy~ahd a href sketch of his life Were given by two of his fraternity brothers, Bio. E. J. Davis, Jr. and Bio. 1). G. BelCon. The many messages of condolence and tin beautiful floral designs attest- t ed the esteem in which he was ? held by his many friends and re- < latives. ] He leaves to mourn hi.tloss, his father, a step mother, Mrs. Hattie < Mae Reid; two sisters, Mrs. Min- < nie Ellen Smith/Mrs. Edith Cath- i erine Reid Moore ? ?f" Orlnnda Trio . New and FAS' AIKEN-AUGUS Effective December 6, 1936 , Lv. Augusta ... " ..1:00 P. M. Lv. Aiken .... 1:00 P. M. j Lv. COLUMBIA 3:50 P. M.' Lv. Charlotte 7:15 P. M. \ Ar. Washiturturi?? 4:95 A M *? Ar.Philadelphia __ 7:27 A. Si! | Ar. New York ...... _ 9:15 A. M. P Ar. Boston . 3:00 P. M.1 RETURNING Lv. Boston __ * _9:00 A. M K Lv. New York - ..,2:30 P. M K Lv, Washington 7:05 P. M Ar. COLUMBIA . . 7:20 A. M g Ar. Aiken ..... 10:05 A. M ? Ar. Augusta 10:15 A. M. One Hour and thirty minutes si New York I Through sleeping < and Washington and New Y Augusta-Washington. AH Pul conditioned. Comfortable coact fll WA4& For aleeplng car rwMirvtlobi, faraa call or W. E. McQEE, Asst. VltmMt S O U Us RAI L W A _____ A.I < > < > # j; 1 ^laMIIIIMIIIIMIMHMI i ' '!';v ' i V Saturday, January 30, 1937 ^ 'ftttatUma ii: * < 2LI DICKSON < a * 1 TO AN UNRULY YOUTH 1 * 3atiently listened to-good advice rhough you take not the slightest heed;?: ' Sooner or later you'll reason "twice 1 \nd discover it's what you need! l< (TO MY READERS: From va ious sources, I have learned that ^ liany of you whom I do notlcnqw J ire keeping scrapbooks of ifty !I joems, It makes me extremely * rnppy to know of such interest in J ny work, and so,?won't all of you * please write me a card this af- ^ | :ernoon before you forget- I'LL mi HE LOOKING TO HEAR FROM 1 TOU! f _____ 4 C i grandmother Mrs. R. L. Nix. - Allendale; throe aunts, Mrs. Eva Mae White, New York City; Mrs, > Edith Saunders. West Palm Beach, Ela.; one uncle, John Willis Nix, 5 ^ew York City; other near rela-y* ,ives of Virginia and a host of adriiring fircnds am- acquaintances 1 1 if this and other states. M, ? i KNOXVILLE, TENN. NEWS j Mr.-and Mrs. W. M. Dorrah and ^ ' Miss Jessie Belle Goldsmi th had a- * i oong their hoildays guestp; their aeiees ahd .nephews, andd Mis3 . 1 Goldsmith's sisters and brother , Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lindsay, ? Mrs. Ella Lindsay, ' formerly Goldsmith, is a member of Taylors school faculty, Mr. Lindsay is a Machanic of Greenville. . Thefr home is in Greenville, S. C., also Mr. David Goldsmith of South Ca- j olina, a student at Benedict col- | ege. All of whom well thought of t David, who is the only son of Mr. I D. D. Goldsmith and late Mrs. Matilda Dorrah Gol ^mith, (deceased 1 April 19, 1933). This is a well respected and wealthy family of ' South Carolina. The baby girl, the ' little Miss Nellie Goldsmith, South ' Garolina high society girl also a ^eniune Baptist Sunday school 1 teacher and B. Y. P. U. leader j (known as dream -eye) was here. They motored here making many ^ 1 lop calls in our state. . ' ) Miss Jessie B. Goldsmfth who las been working here for two ^ears is loved throughout Tenn. by white as well as colored. A girl 1 capable of leadership, she has one a great work since in our / Mate. She is of South Carolina. ; They reported a .happy visi t, re- \ :uming home stopping in Asheville . ' N. C., and on to Camden, S. C., to yisit their sister, Mr. W. M. Rey- jT rwo little boys; another sister the ^ ? . ? OJ NOTICE Every Parent-Teacher associa:ion in >South Carolina is urged to send a brief history* of your association at once to your State Historian, Mrs. Gibbs. Latta. S. C. We need this information in orier to properly compile the history 3f our State Congress of Parent ind Teacher. 9|?J^e sure to act at jnce. r ER Schedule iTA SPECIAL korter t*t*4 from Angusia to cars between Augusta-Aiken ork. * Lounge sleeping ear llman and dining cars ftbLea. m wmtM ?* AM. * ' ' I, tiokata and oihar Inform at ton, nlcato wtth Qen. Pass. Agent I, Mm & HERN $ S Y STEM ^ ?% P\ WILLIAMS ! JNERALHOME | ?EN DAY AND NIGHT !! i Quality apd Better Servic# <? Phone 9579 Cwl';; ilBULANCE SERVICE JJ LAI# ATTENDANT 5 .< ; ^ 08 Washington Street j; COLUMBIA, s. c. ;; 5 ' '4