Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Saturday, July 17, 19?^ fTw5f2 I the & ta. !NOTE: Your question answi n cliopiiqr of this jolu-.nn is end 1 reply, send a quarter (26c) an< velope, for my New Astrology mail free advice on tV.ee (3) q birthduto. and correct address 1 Assembly Street, Columbia, Sou 13. B.?Will I be able to take the trip to Now \ ork that I am planning; for this month Ans: Save ydjr money and by the end of the month you~diould be able to take the trip. It won't lie as expensive as you are inclined to believe; begin economizing ' from the very beginning and you won't be without funds. ? ' ? ? T, IV--Ilow can I gain influence I on the opposite sex? I am conI sidered good looking but can. nev er hold ;i boy's interest long. Am::' Don't. make .^ach. an effort to attract the boys; but make them seek you. If a girl shows that she likes a boy the majority of them get the big head and try to see just lio\\ Ittucli they?ean? make lier r?n after them; therefore they lose interest. J. It. S.?What was it that eaus ed me to lose my job and will I get another soon? Ans: You weren't altogether suited for the position that ydj were holding down and your employer found someone else h e thought better suited. Yesj-you won't have any dilliculty getting a new and much better job. Be" Rin searching immediately. * # * + j C. M. C.-'-Uo .you see a change " for husband and'meV. 1 enjoy the ' column. Ansv^fYos, a change for the bet top. Your husband will get a better paying job. It seems to me also that you will go on a short . mention this summer. Enjoy it thoroughly. * 4c * * 1'. S.--Do..you think that 1 will cvci' git to sco my brother again WAVKKI.KY LIBRARY NEWS.' The Waveflt y Library wishes to^ announce to the, public the circu* latum for the past year from July l.'hOV to July 1. 10.J7: Adult toJO.J. Juvenile 12,226, Schools: TetHinty ) "1 rrrrrkitnr?a?total, .of books, a gain of 2821 over the previous year. Magazines circulat-d hi 1. pictures 1.76. New members 11(11. ie-registered 247. 2820 people used reference material. The Reference. Department wish es to thank all who have taken ad-1 vantage of the reference books for their summer work. In this department 2J hooks have been added, making a total of 210 reference books. H28. circulating books udd\ ed during the year. The appvoxi-t ? * i 1 A"? ? 1 I mate oook siock is -nu<. membership 4270. The rental books arc ging well, ?Those who have re ail the books will please tell others about them 111 n iiny f.?orT ??ut more books be added to the rental shelf. All children are invited to the story hour on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5 p.m. The boys and ills who read the Travel Club books tell their stories and the librarian closes with an interesting' fairy tale. Everyone has a grand time. It is surprising to hear how^ well the children understand the -n books they read. Each child seems to see something in the st^ry that the other child missed, so you can' readily see how amusing the story hour is. Some children WCTT7- muter - the impression that they were going on aboat or train to other places but we would like their parents to tell them they travel in the books. In this way they learn the manners, customs and mode o f dress of children frit" over t h e world. We ask them to read 10 books during the summer, tell or write the stories and they receive a certificate for their finished work. ' Other children are urged to join the club, nnd those wvho have stop ped will please start again and reach the goal. Books, the children of the brain. ?Swift. WHITMIRE NEWS. The Sunday schools here are still progressing. A beautiful lesson was had at Bruce Tabernacle i'Vii r -ri'Bita-i-i-ii i? r:- fAifr i .V . I. jred in this paper ONLY when ? used in your letter. For private A i a self-addressed, stamped an- y Reading, and receive by return > ueations. Sign your full name, \ [ x> all letters. Addrosa all mall ?' th Carolina. J \ + Iin life? Ans; Of course you will. He is jiisj off roaming around the country and never has any place in pantJcular? to?go. He will drop in on you at some fi^lujv date -lllv* lib.. i... * .. ~r ...*v ..v in vjiihu wji ui ,>uur? life. S. X.?-Should I got my mind | set on marrying the boy that I have been in love with lor quite some time? Is. he sincere? Ans: At this time and for the past few years this boy has been madly in love with you. However don't depend on his marrying you until you and he have set a date and have completed your training. It is ti^je that he has sought the company of another girl during this last year but you are still first in his heart. A. L. J.?What does my husband do with the money thut he holds out of his check? Ans: He spends it just as he sees fit. Don't try to deprive him the pleasure of a few dollars each pay day to spend as he pleases. After all; he brings home the majority?rtf his money but anyone wdild like^to have a little mohey especially if they are the breadwinner. * W. It. S.?Tell me if we will ever pay for our home and what hould we <l.i in pi''!''!- to save more ? Arts: Adopt a budget; you should be able to . save enough each month out of the money ydjrhusband gives you to keep up these payments. Don't lose t h e plage; as you only have a few more noies iu pay. ehurell. Sunday nite, Rev. Davis our pastor preached a wonderful sermon.. . Mrs, Fannie Merles of New Jer si y is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marie I.ewis. Madames Don/ell Jones of New -York City and her sister Addie Klliott of Washington, D.C., are here visiting their mother Mrs. Noah Cheeks and family. Mr. A.C. Caldwell's mother of .laeksonville, Fla., is here visiting luni. Mr. II.C. Williams and Dr. J.C. Giant were distinguished visitors here Thursday from Newberry. Mr. Mose Fant has returned home from attending the Baptist Convention Mrs. Louiza Byrd has returned home after spending a vacation in Hamlet, N.C. A large crowd attended the ser vices- at Flint Hill Sunday. Sermon Avas delivered by the pastor Rev. C.C. Jphnson. The second sop mon was delivered by Rev. BubI.I.. <Ti>TTm?n~<iT'Chester. Rev. Gait man preached a wonderful sermon. Financial report Pastor's salary $10.02; for Friendship Collegy in Rock Hill $3.07; Missions $1.07; second sermon $5.20 grand- total $10.36. Communion was administered. During the service 'we lis-' toned ttentively to the president of Friendship college, Dr. James H. Goudlock. Rev. W.M. Coleman made a ~fK5p~ call to Mr. and Mrs. M. Joiner and family Sunday accompanied b y Lois Epps and Elmore Subor. Mr. Elmore Dawkins is recuperating from his illness. MACEDONIA BAI'T. CHURCH Corner Huger and Pendleton Sts. Sunday was a very good day at iviaeoTTonia with some of the members present. At 10 o'clock the Sunday school was well taught At 12 we listened to an instruc-* live, sermon by Lie. Rev. Harold Washington. At 8 our pastor preached us a very interesting sermon from Isaiah :8; text: Whom shall I send and who will go for us?^We are asking all the members to be' j^resont Sunday. We have something to tell you. Rev. Wv M. Kennedy, Pastqr. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER MORRIS BROWN 1 A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. I. Lemon, Pastor > Charloston, S. C*?Summer is here in ^earnest in Charleston. In spite of the intensely hot weather that prevailed last Sunday, the conjugations at Morris Brown were not lessened rn numbers dur ng the entire,.day. A splendid congregation greeted Dr. J. E. Thomas, presiding elder of the Mt. I Pleasant distrct, who closed up th? 3rd quarterly conference for the year at Mori's Brown. The business session was held on Friday night July 9th. The conference was up to the standard in every respect. The repoi-ts rendered were reflective of the work at this station for the past three months. The presiding elder expressed him selt as ne\ng well pleased with the work at this station. The assessment for the presidng elder was rased, and hs check delivered to him at the close of the services on Sunday night. The usual sermonette to the children preceeded the morning sermon, which w<as delivered by Rev. Thomas. The ser- ' monette was based upon the th^me "Two* Roads in Life". At 11 a.m. Dr. Thomas preached a soul reviving sermon from the subject The New Birth ancf ~ Regeneration. Dr. Thomas has established himself in the hearts of the members at t-hrg point. The text from which tHeT sermon was" taken is found in St. Matt. 3:13. A splendid session of the Sunday school was held at the usual hour. At the conclusion of the A. G. E. League services featured by a pew ' raiTy by the children of the Sunday school, Dr.. Thomas again ' thrilled a large audience with a sermon based upon the theme, ' Tjie~~Momentous Question". The text will be found in 2nd Kings 7th chapter and 3rd v^rse. At the conclusion of the serjnon two members who had died during the last quarter were eulcgrzed. Bro. Rufus Jones of clsts^ 31 sjxikef feelingly of sister Adline Robinson. Bro. Jas. Toomer of class 55 i spoke of sister Julia Watson of o'ass 2, in the absence of the leader. Our 3rd quarterly conference passed pleasantly into history. Bio. Douglass Deas, one of the most -estmable members of ?ur church has been appointed leader of class 45 in the absence" of the leader of that classBro. Edw. A. Taylor, who has been transferred to Augusta, Ga., by the baking firm for whom he has worked for several years. At this writing Dr. J. S. Morant and sister Venus Pettigrew are very ill. The prayers of the church goes out for these members. Sister Betsy Cash of class 31 passed rnto. the great beyond on Sunday last. ?-? Mnvt Qmvlnu ritrhf t Vi o SHOP iqi' effort for the- intend* painting [of our church"~will bo staged-' The indications are that a sufficient a--mc/unt will be raised to accomplish what the trustees plan to do. Our church presents a splendid appear ance on Morris street. We are glad to note that sister A. C. Brown who has been sick rs now much improved, and has I assumed her usual place on the Senior cho?'r. Mrs. Edna Bennett an active worker n our church is on the sick list. We are hoping thar~5he~JwHl- "sooh resume her dutica in tho Snn- . day school and the Junior choir as pianist of these departments. Our Junior choir p.nd the glee club were featured on a program Cast Sunday at Emmanuel A. M. E. church. Bro. Phillip Bennett directed the program. Mrs. E. H. Washington, matron r/f our church home leaves for New York City soon to visit her mother and friendsHm TheTrretropolis. We are hoping that the vacation will be all that can be desired. Sister S. J. Foxworth will be in charge of the home during the absence of the matron. _ PICKENS NEWS. Miss Evelyn Goldmond ' has returned home from Sumter, where she attended the Woman's State convention. Miss Honetha Kilgo spent a few Sonooo Miss A Mice flaSa way, of Seneca is spending a few days with Miss Kilgo. Miss Elizabeth Anderson was the week-end guest of Miss S.B. Smith of Greenville. Mrs. Cordelia R. Burgess has i returned home from Winston-Salem, N.C., after spending a pleasant week with her sister Miss Frances Rosemond. She reports a , safe and pleasant trip. Miss Carrie Anderson is home from Charleston; also Miss Berenice Green her guest. Misses Alice Gasaway and Ho-r \ 1HB PALMETTO UBAP1 netha Kilgo. Kodosia KiUjo; motored to Caesar's Head Mountain Sunday. The "Convention Contest" wj^ivh was sponsored by Muss Evelyn Goldmond was very successiul. the contestant^ Were Edith Johnson", Frances Jones, Evelyn Goldmond. Trip one Miss Evelyn Gold mond $8.79 Sumter Stato Convention; Frances Jones 1-2 fare $5.79 Edith Johnson $4.15; door receipts 60c; total $19.69; which was very good. Dr. S.C. Campbell and his female quartet of Anderson witnessed this contest. Mrs. Susie Tolbert. Mr. It. A. Goldmond Melene Burgess, J. 11. Griffin, Style and Allen McKinney, Hagood Gowen, Lizzie Miles Evelyn Goldmond motored to l'iney Grove church to witness the children's day exercises. July 5th Misses Francis Joney, Edith Johnson, Evelyn Goldmond Mrs. Melen Burgess, A. B. Ro5emond, Sallie Mansel, Alafn Robinson, Lexico Kilgo sold refreshments for the churches. The following persons motored to Caesar's Head Sunday July 11th Evelyn Goldmond, Susie Tolbert, Mrs. R. A. Goldmond, Queen Gilliam,' McDan Kirksey, Mr. and Mrs. Johnip Johnson to visit Mrs. I.otiise Miles. WOODRUFF NEWS. Trinity AME Zion Church ?Rpy Rnffin. Pastor" Sunday school opened at the usual hour with Supt. Prof. David J. Wilbupn, presiding. All teachers were at their post of duty. The lesson was beautifully ' discussed by the pastor and others. Rev. U.S.G. Dogan, an ex-pastor delivered two wonderful sermons. The Busy Bee "club met at the home of Mrs. David Robinson, Friday evening with Mrs. William Thompson presiding. All members were present. After the business the hostess served refreshments; which were enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Thompson and Mr. B.H. Wood were visitors In Laurens Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. Blanche Foster and Mrs. Carrie Vinson have returned to Washington, D.C. after being call ed home on account of the death of their mother and grandmother Mrs. Christine Foster. Mr. Ralph Westmoreland o f Marion, N.C., was funerulizod at New Liberty Baptist church Sunday afternoon with the Rev. Coker of Fountain Inn otliciating, A large crowd attended the funeral. Interment in the church cemetery: M. Si Callahau Funrela Director in charge. Among . those attending the funeral of Mr. Ralph West more la ml at New Liberty Sunday Mesdames Carrie Winn, Evelyn Wilburn, Mat tie Gibbs, Dot Lindor and Miss Lottie Cromwell anl Mr. Roosevelt Norris. Langford Grove Holiness Church Sunday school was opened at U o'clock with the Supt. Rev. E. W. Rice and teachers at their post of duty. The lesson was wonderfully taught by Rev. \V. M. Higgins. The evening cievotionals wero conducted by Rev. W.M. Higgins prayer was offered by Rev. J. If. Jones. After which Missionary Lula M. Stevens delivered a wonderful sermon. Her theme Don't Eret. Testifying and dismissal. Sunday night service was com ducted by Rev. J. II. Jones, prayer was offered by tin- same. An offering was rtrised forchurch expenses. After which Rev. W. M. Higgins delivered a' wonderful ser mon. Theme Have Faith. Remarks by Rev. Jones and Rev. Owens. Bishop U. D. Rookard motored to Laurens for service Sunday. Master Willie B. Rice was the Eriday night guest of Rev. E. W. Rice. Much success to The Palmetto Leader. 9PARTANBLRG NEWS Little Miss A1 sell Johnson 272 Edgewood Ave., is spending a few weeks in Norfolk, Va., with her sister. Mrs. Minnie L. Rowtey will return home oft the Miss JuKa Bee Rodgprs, went with ArseV. and will spend the summer wth Mrs. Rawley. Mrs. Minnie L. Rowley and Miss At* sell are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Johnston. Miss Julia Bee Rodgerg i-3 the daughter of Mrs. Fannie Dillard. Miss Julia Bee and Mrs. Minnie L. has been pals for many years. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER --rr-mUT" 1 PR v ? BONNEAU NEWS Sunday school at St. Peter A. M. church was called to order with Supt. and teachers at their Iiey. Tingman gave us a wonderful post of duty. After which the sermon, subject Power of Prayer, On July Jrd Pro. J. T. Edwards a member of St. Philip M.E. church passed to the grpat beyond. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife , Mrs. Lucile Edwards; nine child- i ion, three sister-in-laws, two bio- 1 theiw n-laws and a host of friends. Mr. :\\". P, Pi own th-oldest male member of St. Peter church after a long. i'lliP'ss past away on July 11th. He leaves to mourn his loss three daughters, one son, three brothers, one sister, and a host of other relatives and friends. \Ve sympathize with the relatives of these two members of our community but we realize that the Lord yiveth and the Lord taketh away, blessed he the name of the , i LEXINGTON ORG LIT NEWS Rev. I. (). Sir.mons, Pastor Beginning" last Sunday everything seemed to be awake. On Monday night the missionary ladies had a shirt unpatehng. The' pastors shvrt was from the railroad back up town. Rev. Lee's shrt was from tire railroad back out south. The shirt from the' north side rinsed $11.77; the suuth- side $12.17. The" Junior, Missionary donated $1.75. $2.41 was raised,at the school house for the benefit of the missionary, making a grand total of $28.10. Sabbath school opened at the usual hour with otTicers and teachers at their respective places. The pastor was at Ml; ZTon and preach ed a wonderful Sermon. The A. C. ' E. League was in progress at 7:00 aud a beautiful lesson discussed. Sunday night the pastor was at Bethel and jurat-bed. Subject The Pilgrimage Voyage. Many inspiring thoughts were brought out. Everyone is looking forward to the Sunday school and League institute and ai" planning to have a wide-awake time. Thursday the institute will be gin ami enu ounciay mgnc. Rev*. W. K. I.ee preached at. Mt. /.ion Sunday night, subject Work While ils Day. Mr.'. E. W. Walker, it still in the Sick list: Mrs'. LH+ie Drafts, Mr Cc.'lumbia .from a broken leg. .Martha Borstic and Mr. John F. Wis*1. We hope for all a rapid recovery. . . Mattie Black, reporter. *3 SlMMEItVILLE NEWS First Baptist Church Qii te a few attended the morning services.at First Bapt. church. Rev.. Clark preached a wonderful sermon. V . Rev/ A. H. Clark was conducting a revival mfJetng for his bro. Rev. W. W. Clark last ^veek^Rev. Sln rts preached a wonderful sermon during the night. Mr. Edward Saulters of Philadelphia iSi Visiting his sister Mrs. Jennie Middleton. Mrs. T. C. Taten of Branehville, made a very interesting speech Mrs. Nancy Haines worshipped with us also. * Rev. M.. P. Pyatt of Wesley M. < Fh church made a very noble ( speech pcrtainmtT to Ihrlstianftyr-1 Mrs. Addie Maxwoll a very faith ful member of the church isleaving t for Sullivan's Island this week. ^ We wish for her a pelasant trip re turning to us in the near future. Miss Sarah Capers, a very gocd ] Sumiy school teacher is also accomi>anying Mrs. Maxwell. Both ; made interesting talks pertaining to their going. We are very sorry to say that Mr. William Broun av^ry?faith--ful member of our church passed away in New York. The funeral services wilt", he held at F'iist Bap- | tist church. AIsc; Mr*. Julia firocue and Mr. Simon Mack have passed away . during the week. Mr! Will am Brown was a member of the Trustee Board and also of the Willing Workers club. He was a distinguished member. First r? 1 :.l Unll ... I . lii?? Kllf tin Vi O a pone to pot his great reward in heaven. The I'slier Boards lawn party was a great success on Tuesday night. ~t~" The picnic t# the Sunday school was enjoyable to allr The day was spottt-^peacofKfly at St. Georges and every body had a grand, time. 1 ." ? LEE8V1LLE NEWS. Sunday schools opened at their I usual hour. Regular services were geld at Fi k-ml..hip Sunday mort:.ng and night. Miss llattie Miles of Johnston was the guest ol Miss E.S. Mai? nail last Monday. Mrs. Julia !<ehick, Mrs. C. Hartley, Mr. ai Mrs. (joopge Haitley all of H: .esburg were the guests uf Mr. .nd Mrs. Frank Boyd last Monday. , HoUis (Ji'ee.f, of St. . Mittws spent last week with Prof, .id Mrs. Clarence Patterson. Mr. Robert Humphrey is visiting friends in St. Matthews. Mrs. Lina Boyd left Saturday for New York: w e a It glad to svc Mi.-.. lithe Norris ' out again. Sh<- ha- been il! for awhile. Mr. Willie'and little Waliej- Lee visited' 1 riends and relatives in Johnston Sunday,. ' , All children in Lees vibe are ask cd -U?uU>nd "Bible school at the 1" riendship Baptist church, begins at j o'clock lasts one/hour. ST. JAMES A.ME CHTHCH Rev. Hale B. Thompson, Pastor J Asheville, N. C.?During t h c past week a most glorious revelation of Christ Jeous has been to the people thru the great revival meeting which is beir.g conducted here. The saints are beTtiiT revived, backsliders are being reclaimed and sinnei'g are changing their relationship from sin to that of salvation. It has been many many years since such a spiritual awakening has been experienced in a revival meeting. The Rev. C, S. Stroud of Lenoir, N. C. is out guest-preacher. Our prayer service conducted throughout the city for a week prior to the revival hus proven to be g>t eatwisdom. Our meeting conies to a close on Sunday coming. A capacity, congregation listened with tense interest to our pastor who delivered the morning's message from the subject: "SelfCxamination" taken from II Cor. 13:o. The spiritual tide was exceedingly high and in response to the invitation Misses Christene Young and Thelma Johnson were received. Many visitors were in our morning's worship and were welcomed. An earnest and serious-minded congregation gathered again at the evening's service for worship. The beautiful music furnished thru out the day- by our senior choir contributed in a large way to the excellency of our services. "Th< constituted the subject of the mes LoQk_and .the Voice from Hell" sage delivered by our pastor. The ininds of the**msaved were ntacU to think and the hearts of the saved were made to burn. Miss Vivian Henry accepted the invitation for church membership. Along with the closing of our revival, Dr. Holt, our presiding el-1 der will be our official guest on! Sunday. All is in readiness for J the business session of the quar-1 ter on Monday night. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of aur father Miles Fair, who departed this life 10 years ago, July 15, 192T. ' . _ The memory of you, your toils ind sacrifices will always remain sdth ua. Your Children: Mr. Charles W. Jacobs, step-son,. VIrs. "Evelyn J. Robinson, stepdaughter, Misses Ruth and Virtella Fair, daughters. MT. ZION AME CHl'RCH Wampee.?Sunday was a church ?oing day; although it was very lot. The good folks turned out in fnll 'TVw? rVinvph ?pVinnl was ntisn 5t the usual hour with-the Supt, Mrs. L. Bellamy at her post. The lesson was beautifully outlined and discussed. At 11:30 the pastor Rev. Guiles mounted the rostrum. After the preliminaries he delivered a noble sermon which all enjoyed. At 7:30 we were again in service at St. Paul. The pastor is asking that every one be ready on Sundaynite to make their missionary report. Rev. and Mrs. Guiles, and daugh ter Lucile, also Mr. Daniel Randall were the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Bellamy. Misses Reather Bellamy, Celio Gause, Lucile Guiles and Mr. Elijah Bellamy motored to Poplar to witness a silver tea on Sunday evening, for the benefit of the Missionary society. We are glad to have little Miss Louise Evans back home again, a after spending about two rvi<>ntb?< in Green Sea with aunt ami friends Miss Isabclle Hampton was so uin the community last .Sunday. The Atlantic Beach is stilt a-i. ing their colored people to come dine and dar.ce with them. Toe finest beach in the Carolina* j'<,> colored people. Operated by Smit:. and Smith. Dance hall, bath hru-e bdaeh umbrellas, cabins cafe j?l?n ty amusements. Good food ami music. MILI.BRANC.il AME ( III K< II ' Rev- I. II. Di-zier, I'u'-torv The Sunday school .met at tin. usual hour with a" great numbm of children present. The n was expounded well By "the m i tors. Our pastor. was" at ram; V. Sunday to carry on his his other rhart'c, In his at . !. Rev. I. J. Hyman jirii iit-; a MMlbraneh. Subject.: Trie' K Highway. Everyone. enjoye ! ?i sermon. Shortly .uft'ei tie- s-cnu'Oi testimony..meeting was l.n'-'ri. The A' K League is . . f-i\greasing and i? -st'il . asking vim-.tors to eome. Mr. Tommie Miles, Wlil;* Tat:, ble and Miss Annie Mae Wihiau.s of Marion were the ev.n.ng g..cs.t of Miss Pressic C.ousft?. k Fiiu?-.\ Rev. J. W, Judge and fanwiy e>. tend many thanks to Pr !'; (kuik**" for his-unspeakable- gift. Mt>. Sn sie Roherson is progres-ir.g n. > in?writing?epgnims. : The farmers i?j ithiy .'so; ' . very, thankful- f-?t the- :nar.\ >ea .sons on their". Rev, Do2ier is planning .1-, :ta\. a big day at Milibranek 3rd arid 1-t Sundays Our children's day will Or at Millbrunch Sunday and w. nv expecting u large attendance :i far and hear. MRS. MARY L ' \V Al.hLK ' PASSES. Ware Shoals.?Mi's. Met >; ,... Walker And'.-rsvo. .the dantrhte: -t the late Rev. J. H. Wa.km and Mrs. Emma Walkoi M.idi--x parted uns nzf jury 1'/:. l'.s'lT Washington, D. C Fuu'-ra! vices were held in 'V;^h;ni"."!i. C., and Little Rivv<- Ba; '..-t > he;: Ware Shoals, S. C. Mrs. Anderson wa? a member of the 10th S'.r Bap tist church for'- twelve --yoav.': president of the BYPl* .. aL.? f -+ mer church clerk. She ? , by a husband, three chbh.:: mother., step-fainer, four and three brothers, a:, a h-.?* relatives and friends. Sunset and"-evening sla". And one clear call for n And may there be no k'.v' the bar, . When T pi.t out i -v 1 6 The Communitx Eio.,'' S Tials"""ust" "JTult'd w:.!vh a a- a cess. The enrol.nu nt was lai ge78 children. The faculty was c.-M.* posed of the following- Mr.-. TaTraf M. Webb, principal: Mrs. W : 11 ' Shealer, Mrs. Irvin Nelson. Mr-. Wyatt Hampton, as nio r motto n higgei urns beUo: school next year. HAMILTON'S Diamonds & Watches EASY CREDIT TERMS 1611 MAIN ST? To strengthen the whole system against the weakening effects of the .changes that take place in MIDDLE LIFE Oood strength is always Important. but it is of special importance during the change ^ changes that are taking placed RT- "~j~*? <5#f5Sl creased nervous j 'd*. Jju&L , irritability and the V distressing svmn- \ ' toms that appear k in middle life all |k -. need treatment IP with a view of making the worn- " an as comfortable as po.ssible. To combat poor nourishment and t associated nervous fatigue, Cardui has real usefulness because it is a bitter tonic and stomachic which stimulates the appetite and increases the amount of gastric Juice. In this way, digestion is aided, thus favoring more complete transformation of food into living tissue, resulting in improved nutrition and the consequent building up and strengthening of the whole system. I Cardui is a liquid medicine, sold ,jH in 9-ounce bottles, with full directions for use. . f I