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Par? 6 ~tr^Tca ^???o ^ cn'ij j | APPLICATION ! DATE I I? ; ! ! NAME _. ! ! ADDRESS _ arrr ?... i " ;; BIRTHDAY ;; ORADE ...... S MOOI, || Fill out Wis coupon and .nail t 1 ? stamped env^elfcpe to The Pain tt 1810 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C. <> the roll book, and you will receiv a . ?. {"X-W-W-lHK-l-X-X-X-X-X's-t- -I" ALA KG A It KT S V M I'ATI! IZES K WITH HOMELESS iiojlo Everybody! I am on the air a Kit in for a feu minutes. , \V0 ate still' having a . of lot of rain. but. 1 am .Certainly vi ?lad that we are not in ihe. flo; u"-(,? area, so far, and I !*? Tiope'it Yd!' p, not reach us. 1 am reaJiy sorty !U for tho>e poor homeless'' folks. Bill how (lid y? u enjoy-the tjiiir Friday night? I didn't lacked it so lh 4. much. I think it would have been much better if Bob-'FuStbr: hadn't . run all over the ring. I attended ?ur Union today; it was at tin Hopewell Baptist church. WO hat: 'J a jrood Sunday and 'very irood-ser? j-A-* vices all'day. More thar> $100,00 j nl was raisedd-n all of the collections. , h Quite a crowd attended all of t'r | a services. Our basket -ball team i- inj still doing some goo 1 ^'practicing. So long: Bill, until nox4 week. ,n Margaret Wright I tjv MISS BIN A CIGNA. UK A M ATI' i 1; SOPRANO OF TIM' METRO. I POI.ITAN OPERA TO SING IN ^ THE GENERA I. MOTORS'| CONCERT The new dramatic 'soprano <?/ '' the Metropolitan Opra. Mis* <;in: Cigna, will make her first sold a"p: pearance in the Unit-d Static -v! when she s'n'gs in the Genua! M-tors concert hour otf Sunday 1 February 7. . Her radio premici'v \yj 11 Id- Ml'-. <. day. followintr Irer Amevit-an d?". ,, at the famed Metromditan win j, she wiVh-sinfr th-e leading r ! i' "Aida." During her part ir t!v "Sunday Night's at Carnegie 11 nl:' program, she will . also sing an v aria from the popular Verdii ?<pi ?the noted "0 patr'a n.ia." Tho usual nation-wide ho<>k-m of .the NBC -WKAF filed"-) n- '' work will broadcast the c< incr between~1.0 and li p. m., F.ST. Miss Cigna (pronounced "Onvr. . .f, yah") will appear in a progra\ t with the 70-pieco Cieiai.al M>co Symphony: Orchestra. eor.duete hy its permanent leader. Krr. " Rapee. She comes to America and tr Metropolitan direct from the wori famous La Scala Opera H ' a* . Milan?where she has been Tht? stars fbr 0 Se;t-.UH of n-oin ? 8 years she has been singing pro fessionally. A great deaj pf laudatory r.<-tvhas marked her recent career ir y, Europe. Litile of t ha- 1 ep polished here this year?what, wit! the Metropolitan having. one . > the most successful -eas<ns in history. Rut some clue to her standing i Europe may be gained by- not ire ; that when the 100th arr.ivf -n of the death of E**.ini wa^-*Wrv j(. "ed last year. Miss Cigna was. lected to sing '{ performances i> ; \j his opra "Norma" :n the eompo--. , er's birth place, Catania,. "X moT'. ;t- t'r.. i.i. Ttil'i i' operatic role ever written it ; soprano. It i- seldom pcrfoynu beeausg most sing-os fit d it v much of a strain, arid. reputed!only' a great soprano dares to at" dertake it. , . i Another interesting fart alor i Miss Cigr.a is "that the late ,00111 1 i poser, Ottorinn Respitrhi. eho-;," h< T to create the ma n role ifi his ...nev opera."La Fiamhia." n't. Ions: ! ; fore his death recently. Miss Ciena has also-. sunt' r ? most of-the principal a Ivu- ?L es in the world?outside the T'nh ed States?those- at Paris. J!pm' Budapest. Buenos Aires. Xi'-e Genoa, Lisbon, Florence and Vr n ice, among others. She ha? im , personated a groat variety of rob; es, including leading parts in "I.: ,v Gioconda," "Aida," "Norma.' " "Turandot," "Don Giovanni," "Lr 11 Traviata," "Tannhaouser,'.1 "An 111 drea Cher.ier" ar.d others.. A For her first app< arance in th< " broadcast, she has selected "AV fors e lui'* and "Sompre libera" t< from Verdi's "La Traviata," and , "Vio lo sapete" from MascagniV < "Cavaller'a Rustieana." . Before her first appearance, Mr. ? r> 11 1 l ii 1 1I win conduct tnt* orrnr^ua , ' and "Voi lo sapote" from Ma-rat- 1 ni's "Cavalloria Rusticana." e Before her first appearance, Mi Rapee will conduct the orchestra in a playing of Dvorak's '"Slavonic V Dance in 0 minor; and after hei appearance, in the Finale of Tachaikowsky's Symphony No. C in B minor, the so-called "Pathetique." After the brief intermission talk the orchestra will resume with the ^ "Rakoczy March" by Berlioz. Miss Clsrna for her second appearance, will be heard in a group of three \ . SThe tarsFfu th'S gk^A-qst BILL CARY ER, EdtWr ??o?? N BLANK ! < - ' i STATE . I I _ r AGS J .opether w-ith a self addressed J o Deader, Bill Carver's Club, < Your name will be placed op j , membership card and button ? i . ( . FLAYS FISK FlvB. .1 & <i It will be just aimther uioetinp: t'Wu Bulldoirs when the Kno\lle college baskete'er^ play hosts tliv Fisk university <|uintet here iday and Saturday nights,. Feb ary r> and This will mark e set ond two-ganie series oj ese two teams. Knojc\<1U? having >'|?)h t! two eon'Usts to, Fisk a' ashville several weeks'" ago! Fisk presents a coinbinati'on ol eed aiid doleptiou in her team bejv is composed largely of sea-, lied- veterans. The Knoxville i;k hav.ir.jr started the season oli tlic- slowly, .-eei.ns to .be itnproy ; fast, ami will inobably furnish me stitf" opposition , for opponts *.iire-tighout the remainder of e season, fhis me'e ng of'thesi 0 teams will l.e, featured by tla ai shouting \>f Murphy.' high01 ing Fisk forward and "Dick" iaitM. K. \ live. Tin'- Kiio.wil'- agg;egsition iv under -full steam for these w., games. Hi-ides being re irtreful' fu: t; . d? aide defeat suh i-d at Nashville. the loefil ere'v ail pi ppi'd up . 1 loin tin- sitrees " r! rir teeoiit short tour oi tieii tlu'-y divide-: two with Ken el.y state, and humped otf tin ,-t. 1 :.-n.u..ti 'Y' team in a elosi !; '>!. 'litis > ..; i meeting o' e and Fisk.. pi-;, mises to "he ! s's tlitin a thriller from ni-ttg tip-oil". ^-h > iSen'utrg <?i\es Se.cond In Series of Iter it ;ils b; Instructors m Music Deparlnien 1'. ip'iv id.U. 1 Ii ydettburi -v ! .? :< r ir. piano and liar ; . i . .-sen <i in piano re *;<L F day cy< ni' January 2'. ' e.<)>! ii\ a seH.es of mush, ir.;} triveu -.y. the inUc'ers in thv' Klipxvillv eollejfi lit.-' d- par;:uen't. ' : a-: in.- in. a m>>'nine-, 1 ecita a lai L'r appreciative chapel as a,.;.!y. 'I'o-iV-.-s.ir Newel ('. Fitztrick. ;t:ol ef.tho music de'part::i' ;he i'olh.y-e,. bejrar.' tins cert ih <. At ar. early forth j dav. '.ii.-..- Carolyn ttirney Ai1,-1.";- . in?Tiivr y ami V ; I!- ho j.? t ??*?.t*- 'I i.n a Violin iv a! as tin* third of the series. f. tii' 1' -sor Kitzpati ick'. iiov ie.ital and l'rofissor IIe\? i i .ark's Diar.o rental have bee i i y i:c.] ii .ve. and JtaVe l)ee; fhusiastlcally received by larp. iu Instructor in Department .of Music at Kno.wille C.u I lejj.e V.' ' i," a id ; io/r of . roftssoi" ivid II. lleydenhurk,'tl'.e teach;'.#r -e of the Kn-'Xvillc Coiloyt usic dc-partmci.t' has been fur ' i - ji'.r i ltlrtf SC y<. HI . Be jr. his win k at Knpxvil! ;i" *fi* i?jninv" of the ('?' !:<! q-tai {' r, f'i ofevsor Ili-yik-n .ik h;i- made a very favorable .j?: ,'>,-11.n. on all ol" those wh< ( Mi'! iiis '.vci k at the. piano, is' r:;? -1 i event anpeararce was . .lal'- iven Friday evening e I) "iinr.v. a member pf th i. w.ii to.ktf.e faculty. The i.VAv riisfi uct'.r cume.s U tm.vvilir coiletr , fioni Chicago, 1 wln'1 (. l.e h;>??been teach u" ior a number of years in thy 'heatpn collide (,j- that city. -v i lleyiieiiburk completed ? : Lio'K > uiri I.WU yi^tr WUIK <.>'* ?;liir, (tiiio. and was graduad from the Oborlin Conservator;, ith the Mus. II. degree in 102-i is major interests woo piano d 01 ^ur.TVTater ho studied Har mriy. un'hr Ad: Iph* Weidrg at th< morii-an Conseivatory in Chica fj. I'rofes.sot' Heydenburk is now ' aching classes n Harmony an< ian<>, and is a companist for th( dloge vested choir and the Colo idgcrTaylor chorus. .,nia'fria mia" from "Ai a" by Verdi; Hcspighi's "Rtorn llatvice;" and Tosti's "L'ultinu anzow." The orchestra will con hide the hour w th Havel's "Li also." fionoral Motors Concerts . Fcbh.iary 7. 19.17 General Motors Symphony Orchestra Subscribe For The "Leader" -- -v .. * H I * ' t taffetf ^ j i | ? i >! 5th CONGRESSIONAL DIST. , ! HOLDS MEETING , *\ ?: t Rock Hill,' S. C.?The fifth Con- ' t gressional district of the State < * Teachers' association will meet s at Emmett Scott, Saturday, Jan- 1 ^ uary 30. A cordial welcome is ex- t > tended to all from Emmett Scott's | faculty. , >' We had two visitors at our ftchool_ today: Miss Pegues, vq- ' > rational H. E. supervisor, Orangei burg, S. C., and Mr. C. M. Wilson 8 I state .supervisor-of Industrial E.- N > ucation, Columbia, <S. C. J; ' Friday, January 29, tlie Cy- 1 ? clone basketball teanis will whirl c J upon St. Matthew County Train-1 1 ? ing school, Camden, S. C. Prof. | s R. L. Moore, principal at Scott's ? gym 7:00 p.m._ We know that ^ Prof. L. B. Moore, our principal c ! would be pleased to sit on the e I fence since Prof1. R. L. Moore fs a his son, but fie*may prepare to J' | cpme down for victory belongs f to us. Wath for results. Hur- '' rah! for Scott's Hi. -There's' a P cloud in the sky. I m am ? \\ LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL P ' If I'rof. I- '>. Bradlev. Prin. ji The entire student body is anxiously waiting to receive'' their j? narks from the completion of our " arst semester examination. We're ; loping to have all marks ready by Tiday, January .Our Principal Prof. Bradley and acuity believe in a plenty of | vork, We also believe in the old ^ aying "All work and no play nakes Jack a dull boy." So (for hat reason if nothing prevent'. .' here is to be given Tuesday night, i " lanuary 20, at the school's audi- I u .oriuni a picture show featuring 11 'The Brow.n Bomber" Joe Louis 111 ind Max Schmeling, which will be j i little recreation for the children -t is well as a benefit financially to I u the school. By early spring, we tl lope to have our campus in per- j Lj ec't conditon 'of beauty und^r the j t>, uptrvision of Miss M. O. Jones -p itid her assistants. x. ^ Mr. Luther M. Greene, .one of < >ur young business men and trus- J eo of the school wishes to an ounce to his many friends and Ji1 uslomers that his Barber Shop is I el Saui St., next to Mr. Jack ."illie's CafC. The follnwmrr mini. I tl hts of tlic faculty spent the wOok cl nd at their respective homos, ol disse- Tillman, Harrington and U Mrs. It. Summers. They all re- gi not as having had a most enjoy- tl able trip . ' fi METHKL1IKM RAPT. CHURCH H Rev. M. S. McCuljough. Pastor The Sunday school was conduct- v d by Bro. It. J. Martin. The mayor services were conducted by *, trotlier Dixpn. Our pastor .. i reached" 'd<>m Matthew 5:l.'i. "Ye ** ue the salt of the earth." The object: "ChiM-tian Influences" We have a fine set of Deacons a: md our collection was $11.52. Rev. IJ IcCulloujrh is pasturing three of G he leading .churches in the county., lethlehem, Mt. Zion and St. Step- a '"vs Baptist?churches. -3t?Mr-3 '7.ion Ganvden, Rev. James Gibson ^ reached for us at 8:80. He j. neached a splendid sermon and lie offering was very good. ' At St. Stephens-We had the fun- ^ ral of Deacon June Mager last Monday. Deacon Mager was 98 vears old. Revs. F. M. Boykin, Furgerson, G. R. Reed, and G. 'V Tillman all spoke of the life of brother Mager. The pastor oreached the funeral /from -the B Psalm 110:9. 6 (H ARTKRI.Y CONFERENCE J.' ST. JETER a The first quarterly conference ! . -if_fat. Peter A-M. E. church. Or-- . ngehurg district, was held Jan. , Mth with Dr. Samuel Ngnce presiding. After preaching*t\vo strong ser- ^ oii-. which elicited much com- " nont.'on Sunday; the' business t ssion was held. A full house of \ 'fficers. and members on Monday s : ?trf ?: ?? ' MK'H. I The reports made to the quarter h V conference showed progress and hat peace and harmony prevailed n the church. Throe persons joined the church i The members are delighted to have Rev. Washington as their pastor. The presiding elder was paid the full assessment and thus ended me of) the best conference, say the U'Ople, in the history of St. Peter, was raised. Miss Ruth B. Black A large amount of "dollar money from Allen university' where she :s attending school. because of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Cora ' B. Black. KRXO RAPF.E GIN'A CIGNA Conductor Dramatic Soprano 1 PROGRAM . ? 1. "Slavonic Dance" in G minoi , - ... ?DVORAK. General Motors Symphony J ^Symphony 2. (a) "Ah, fors e lue" and "Sompre libera" from "Da T raviata"?VERDI. (b) "Voi lo sapetc" from "CavaUeria Rusticana"? M ASCAGNI. Gina Cigna 3. Finale to Symphony No. fi in B minor ("PathfetifTue**T? TSCHAIKOWSKY. General Motors Symphony Orchestra INTERMISSION* 4. ''Wakoczy March"?Berl'oz. General Motors Symphony Orchestra Ml PALMETTO LSADBK SECRETARY WALLACE'S STATEMENT Secretary Wallace by Telephone From Chicago Authorized the Following Statement: "The AAA soil conservation pr rram for 1937, to which" I gavi ny approval a few weeks ago, i jeing carried out as planned. . I s not being 'abandoned', as som eports have impled. The aim o he program is and has been t irovide for abundant prodoction u o thq point of avoiding soilwast( The program, by encouragini rrops which are not only soil-con ierving but drought resistant, ha jeen devised to give consumer: ind farmers maximum protectioi n event of another drought. I armors participate "n the 193' VAA -conservation program a vholeheartedly as in 1936, a sea on of normal weather would pro ride ample supplies of all prod icts for consumers and refill tin >ins and granaries which are nov mipty on account of th^? 1936 Irought. Except for such diver ion of food anil feed, crops as ii lecessary for soil conservation, lelieve it is in the interests ol onsumers, fanners and the gen ral public that farmers produc bundantly of these crops th'r ear. When the bins and gran ries are full, storage in the soi nstead of in the bin should be lanned for. "It is my definite hope that a ell-rounded, workable prog ran roviding for the ever norma] ranary, which will function with Jstice both with lespect to the armer and consumer in years ol ood and bad weather alike, can e perfected this year." . ' ?i m m ? " ECOND SEMESTER BEGINS AT BENNETT COLLEGE Greensboro, N. C.; January 29-^ egistration for the second sem iter at Bennett college having een completed last Monday, the prk of the second semester ol ic current school year at Benett began in full on Tuesday lorning. According to statistical data iven out this week by the regis at-, sixteen new students entered le college at the beginning of lis semester, thus bringing the irollment for the year up to 310. he sixteen new students, e'ght of horn are freshmen, have come 0111 areas as widely distributed 5* Wilmington. Delaware, Greens, uro. N. C., Camden, S. C., - and homasville, Georgia. It has also been announced by ie registrar that seven students nnpleted their work at the end ' the-first semester. The list of lose young women, with their delves, fields of'.specialization, and leir places of -residence is as illows: achelpr of Arts in Elementary Education I.essie M. McNeill, Greensboro, . C.; Ophelia Bowe, Yanceyville. . C.'.; Edna Everttte, Graham, N. Cozette Friende, Kernersville . C.J Irene Simpson, Hot Springs i Kansas. Bacehlor of Arts in Second ry Education, with a major ii [istory, Mary -France^ Jones, rcensboro,"'N. C. Bacehlor of Liberal Arts, with major in Sociology, Annie Mai la: tin, Atlanta.' Georgia. Ms? lartin will continue her studiesi the field of Sociology in the laduating School of Atlanta U. here she will matriculate at the eginnir.g of the second semester en net t Little Theater Guild Presents Its Second Group of Plays For The Year The Little. Theater Guild of ehnott college presented its secnd group of plays for* the curer.t school year, in Carrie Barge hapel on Friday evening, Janury 29th. This group consisted ol wo one-act plays; namely "jean 'aljean and the Bishop" adapter: ^ n u y ij. 11. .aiuci i/ i rum v iciui logo's novel entitled Les Miserbles and Moran's "Mud Walls" religious drama. The first plaj epicts in a highly dramatic styW he story of the theft by Jear ^al jean -of the Bishop of Digue's ilver palace, instead of havinf im punished; the Bishop?give; iim >not only the plates but alsc lis silver candlesticks, and witl lis blessings, sends him out int< he world with an inspiration t< ncome a new man. The secon< ilay is based on the Biblica heme, "In as much a? ye hav< lone it unto one of the least oi ny brethren, ye have done it un o me". The east for "Jean Valjean an< he Bishop" was as follows: Jeai /aljean. Thelma Davidson- Th 3 shop of Digne, Anne Kelley vlme. Magloire, Iva Corbett; Mile Japtistine, Vivian Shuford; I Poop Woman, Gwendolyn David :on; A Gendarme, Gladys Erwir The cast for "Mud Walls" wa is follows: Lai, Dorothy Smith Panja, Gilberta Jeffries; Barbart Murtle Lennon; Nada, Doris Der nis; Krishna, Fannie Sizemort Basil, Dorothy Phelps. Both plays were directed b Miss Maidie Ruth Gamble, who i a member of the college facult and advisor of the Little Theate Guild for the current school tern 5. (a) "O patria mia" froi "Aida"?VERDI. (b) "Stornellatrice"? RBS PIGHI. (c) "L'hltima Canzone" TOSTI. Gina Cigna 6. "La Valse"? RAVEL. General Motora Symphon Orchestra ... .. . )_ THE BURNING OF FINLEY * HIGH ? 4 T~' 4 ,(By Charles Heath, a senior) J 'Twas in January, on a Saturday . 0 night '< e - There wasn't a cloud above, nor flame in sight, , 1 Some people were up town walkc ing around ' When they heard that Finly Hi. ' was burning down. , P J It was on the night of the twenty- , R third L Some people didn't even get the 3 word, s Some were at home asj* ring for n learning f When they found out their Alma < Mater was burning. * s - A student who had been breezing around, Happened to be ' coming home ; \ e from town . j i v Discovered the flame, and for fear j r 1- " of harm, , j \Vent to the phone, and turned ? s in the alarm. it 1 It f Professors Finley and Atkinson t were first to 'arrive"*"* - j r They couldn't get in so tile fire* 1 : continued to thrive,?? t4-\ Some people took the fire for a 1 J 1 jt?ke - . ! J Because* there was nothing to beJ v seen but smoke. | 1 1 ' ' ! t i But when the fire .department : b 1 came _ : t i The building had almost^ burnt' v into flame _ . . . j g The girls were crying because it e seemed a an, j To see dear old Kinley High cave in. T ! ? The ofiicer hadn't flamed up as yet And there were some things up s there Prof. Finley wanted to e get, He went in, and this is no joke | * Kept straight to the office amid flame and smoke, v a Some neoule feared he wouldn't d return T Because the building continued tl to burn a The firemen had to lead him down And, O Boy- We were glad to e: see him back on the ground., - The whole town was upset tSunday But the students were mostly thinking of Monday As usual, on Monday, they were on 01 the grounds ? And they were notified to as- e' semble up town. tl q "WtraYe now having school on the d hill, near the square ? But don't know how long we'll s< be there In the near future we hope to see ^ Dear old FYnley High where she il used to be. \\ COACH DAWSON'S BOYS PRIMED FOR CHAMPIONSHIP jJ -> I Orangeburg, S. C., January 2, %\ 1937-?Coach Ollie Dawson's quin- . () let of State college Bulldogs are ! C putting on finish'ng touches in the F gymnasium in preparation for an a n\asion of Alabama during thf ? week-end when they will clash i ?nn iuskegee ami the Alabama - -State Hornest,?Southern?Champions. Thus-far this season, Coach Daw son's quints have stiode forward , in an unbeaten and untied victorious march at home a~d abroad ,'onquering even the Bell-coached Florida Rattlers in their stifi'est contest. With the experience of a L hard campaign and excellent coach L ing, the Bulldogs are now smooth- I. ed out into a well co-ordinated L squad, ready lor the ' calibre ol P , playing offered by the ball tossers A and guards of Tuskegee Tigers A and Champion Alabama IIoi nests. ^ p The long uhotd of Armstrong and ? I Edwards and the short tosses of , Johnson and Watson are expected X vo maintain the unbroken Bulldog L victcjy. Sol Davis, gangling sop- I ' homore center, is rapidly hitt ng P his stride and frequently extends / his towering reach to pluck a ball ^ u'om the air above the basket. ' Coach Dawson's boys are prim' _vd for the coveted Southern _ * Championship, and the expected 5 week-end victories will be a great 1 boost in their march. 3 I 1 WILLISTON NEWS f The Williston school cannot but progress being organized with its j different school clubs and strong . n P. T. A. e Our busy P. T. A. is. trying in ; avery way to beautifjl its school !f and make it as comfortable as ^ possible. . I The Culbreth Branch churoh has I a verv lnr<rr> nml irtni'ncHn O... 'J day school. Services each Sunday night and J ' on their regular meeting days. ' Sunday night la^t, a real sermon * full of inspiration was preached J '' by Rev. M. D. Bogan, principal of < the Williston school. ' y Prof, and Mrs. Bogan motored , IS to Elko to hoar the Golden Gate ' y quartet oC Norfolk, Va. J 'r Miss Ituth A. William spent the ? "> week-end at her home in Granite- < ~ ville. < 11 Mrs. Thompson is back on the < t sick again. \ >" The Williston girls basketball < team will play the Blackville J ~ team Monday, February 1. ^ Miss Alice Milligan left for < some parts of the north recently, j The Golden Gate Jubilee quartet j y Will aprpear at a program at Wil- j liiton school, February 16, 1937. "-N fnptir M ; v BY HERBERT; J REJ U V EN BSCENCE The sky is turning blue again, The grass is growing green! And nothing now is quite the same As yesterday was seen!? My love is turning true .again; My heart more soft and sheen, With ev'ry gush of warm delight,,. Grows youthful and serenes REALIZATION j Df late, I've leaned between two 3CONEE COUNTY UNITS MEET Oil Tuesday, January 26, 1937, J nit one met at the Oconee Co. Training school; Wednesday, Janlary 27, Unit two met at the West ninster school; Thursday, January !8, UiTt 3 Walhalla school; Frilay, January 29, Unit four met at he Providence school. The" atendance was very good at each neeting. Unit lour registered one lundied percent l*rr" attendance. V4th a few preliminary?remarks, Irs. Catherine B. Johnson, our eanes Teacher, carefully reviewed vith the members of each unit the bulletins on .Health and Elemenary Science. Many points were rought out and discussed.. Each' eachcr went away feeling that rith the aid of tho?e* Bulletins big er and better work will be put ovr in the schools of the county. Membership cards to the State 'eachers' associati on were passed ut in each unit. A two day Health Education Intitute will be held for the teachrs in the near future. NOTICE There will be a program /riven t Wateree A. M. E. chuich, Sunay, February 7. 10-S7 at 2 o'clock, his program is given in honor oi he parents. Th^ public is cordiMy invited. Supervisor T. F. Hammond vs xpected as Master of ceremonies. -ir Rev. H. H. Redmon, pastor (1RANifEVIRLE NEWS The' Mt. Zion A.M. E. church anivt help but be a progressive ne with such well informed ex- jeutivcs. Our Presiding ElL'er ne Rev. J. E. Board held his first uarterly conference with us Sunay with all moneys and repot.ts , n hand. He also delivered two-! aul stirring sermons. The morn < ii. :.-rt was "Will Thou Be lade Whole". Our pastor labor- , lg w;'th us his fifth year has each so organized his work in a 'ay that eaclv. branch feels and en eav?irs to meet the nee.Is of the hureh. Indeed we feel grateful t having such strong leade^. as llder -J. E. Beard and Rev. B. J. 11>? h'ihson. -J The following ladies spent the reek-etui here from school: Mesames Rogers Morris and James* leant. Misses Frances Morris, 'ranees Palmer, Helen Whitlock nd Abella Palmer. New and FAS' A1KEN-AUGUJ Effective December 6, 1936 .v. Augusta 1:00 P. M. .v. Aiken 1:00 P. M. COLUMBIA 3:50 P. M. iV. Charlotte . 7:15 P. M.| Lr. Washington .. 4:35 A.M,* L.r. Baltimore __ 5:51 A. M. Lr.Philadelphia 7:27 A. M.I ir. New York _ 9:15 A. M.; Lr. Boston _ 3:00 P. M. ' RETURNING .v. Boston __ .9:00 A. M fc /v. New York : 2:30 P. M iV. Washington 7:05 P. M T, Lr. COLUMBIA 7:20 A. M fe Lr. Aiken 10:05 A. M'i Lr. Augusta 10:15 A. M. One hour and thirty minutes a New York I Through sleeping and Washington and New "X Augusta-Washington. All Pu conditioned. Comfortable coael umt u tarn** * ifwi Tor sleeping oar rooonratkius, (am OP QQQkDBS W. ?. McQEE, AbmL SOUXj RAI L W A Y^| > iPT-Te Saturday, February 6, 1937 rbttattona ELI DICKSON X"X**K">W"X"X":-;"X":"XmX,4>->4 fates: The life of little men ? and death! I feel akin to he who hates H/mslf as much as I do now! A gocdly chance I've blown away, And all because with heated breath ? I let desire have its way? " Was far too much myself, somehow! WHITMIRE NEWS v Willie Lois Epps, Reporter The first quarterly conference of the Spartanburg district was held at Cedar Grove A. M. E. Z. church, Saturday, January 30 with Presiding Elder Rev. D. C. Crosby presiding. We were very glad to r>~.. T-._? ' u?tc jlvcy. xjavis, one pastor ot Bruce Tabernacle church with us in our conference. --"J ? -?, Due to the' inclemency of the weather we were not able to meet at our church in full swing but those who were present were very much impressed over t'ne wonderful discourse delivered by our be- . loved presiding elder. ^He preached a very interestingljgdrmon. His .thoughts were: ,"The Comparison of the Earthly Fire with the Heavenly Fire" which is known as the Spirit. Let us all strive to be better. We had a very woiv* dorful Sunday school lesson taught by our elder. He gave a short exegesis of Alcoholic Beverages" is a liability and not an asset. Alcohol (whiskey) does not add to our physical or spiritual qualities, or e ther is it.ljdpful but it takes away that reining culture of our character, spiritual relationship and personality. However it behooves us if we haven't started to drink whiskey, let us i.ot start and put a bad example before our children; Remember this God said: I am a just God. visiting the iniquities of the fathers and the sons of the third and fourth generations, of them t that hate nic and showing mercy unto thousands of them that love me and keep my commandments. Our Pastor, Rev. Wade was also with us. -? Rev. C. C. Copeland from Newberry, S. C. passed through Whitmire enroute to Chester Saturday January 30. The .Mutual society held its first meeting for the year 1937 at the Bruce Tabernacle church Saturday, January 30. Mrs. Cora Morgan's sister-inlaw, Mrs: Florie and her husband spent the week-end with her and famj'ly. Mr. M. M. Fant and daughter, , Miss Quester Fant attended the convention Saturday. Miss Rosa Johnson .was funeralized and buried at Cedar Grove A. M. F. Zion church, January 28, by Rev. S. I. Benson. J. Cv Byrd, mortician in charge. TER Schedule v ;ta special horUr Urns from Augusta to cars between Augusta-Aiken 'ork. ?*Lounge sleeping ear llman and dining ears air* xea. Jm+Un imtM t*4 AJL i, tickets and other information, micato ftth , den. Pass. Agmnt , a.c. PERN *# S Y S T E M - < ? P.WILLIAMS :[ UNERAL HOME " ^ 1 1 IC= * 1 > *EN DAY AND NIGHT II h Quality and Better Servica < > ? Phone 9573 | MBULANCE SERVICE ;; LADY ATTENDANT r < * 108 Washington Streat < > COLUMBIA, S C. ;; <1 n,