The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 27, 1937, Page Page 7, Image 7

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

t Saturday, November 27, 1937 CRUSADERS SOCIAL CLUB. Chester.?The club met at the 1* home of Mr. Gibbs and Hermon Dorsey on Center street, wjth, the president A. D. Johnson presiding. There were only a few members present oij account of the weather There was a silver tea Sunday at the" hcjme of Miss Jlattie NelBon in honor of the clubi The next meeting will be Dec.''3"'a t the home of Mr. Arthur Johnson. We are asking all members to be l present. ?0 ,, TWILIGHT, SOCIAL CLUB. * & ?-? r 14 i .. St. Matthews-^-The cl .b met at , the home of Mrs,- Mable Bartley , on Tuesday nite, The meeting was called to- order by the president Miss 0. B. Addison.. The devotionals were conducted by the chaplain, Mrs. Ros* Goodwin. The ' president then tbok charge and ( old and new business was discuss| ed. The hostessj served ginger ! bread with whipped _cn.'HTTr?The meeting adjournefl to meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. Butler, Jr. and 1 Miss Mary Feldet, on No\ 23. . RUBICON CLUB. Spartanburg.-r-Iit's interesting to know that the Rubicon Club of Spartanburg has been re-organiz- j cd for the \vinter season. The newly elected^ officers are: . Mrs . Janet Rivers, Pres.; Prof. W. C. "' ouncn, vice-fres.; Mr. David Cure Y* ton. 5ec'y.; Lawyer A. C. Piatt, ) Asst. See'y.; Mr. J. R Brown, i Treasurer. The officers were e- 1 lected at the home^ of Mr. and Mrs.- C. C. Thorpe, Friday evening ' Nov. 5th. 1 \The club met Friilav qyeninar. i Nov. 19, at the homk of Mr. and i JF Mrs. Eugene Rivsrs^. Three ta?. i bles of bridge were played. The ' prizes went to the" following per- 1 ' sons: 1st nrize a beautilul casse- 1 role dish to Mrs: Addie Thorpe; < 1st prize for men, a pair of sox to Mr. David Cureton; Bobby prize a Thainksgiving greeting, went to "T |K Mrs. Nettie L. Bunch. * After the three progreesions of ^ bridge were finished, the very in- i teresting game of Rokena was i played for a long while. Natural- < ly every one enjoyed the game G.uests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Barksdale They t expressed themselves tfS~4iaving ' had a lovely time. The ho$t and_~ hostess served green peas, cream- . ed potatoes, fried chicken, hot i bisciiits and coffee. . 1 The club will next be entertain > ed with Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Bunch J **' as host and hostess. , f WARD ONE WILLING I wnnifptfa rt i'n i ^ 77.7." I The club met at the home of { Mrs. Eva Mae Moss, 427 Sumter ? street, Tuesday Nov. 23rd, with ( the Madam President presiding? < Mrs. A. B. Dantzler. The mcSting j was called to order and opened j with the club song led by Miss t Lottie Sims; prayer by Miss Lu- ! cy Jones; Bible verses were re cited by. all the members. Then Mrs. C. M. Thompson led another ' song. The roll was called, the, members-responded briefly. Then ( - business was discussed. The meet < ing was closed by singing the5 closing ode, led by Mrs. Eva Mae ' Moss. , PRIVATEER BRIDGE CLUB ( Due West.?The .Privateer Bridge | Club was entertained Nov. 19 by ( Mr. Elliott Johnson and Mrs. Flor < ence Sherard Jarpes at the home ' of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vauss, The club opened at the appointed time, with the President 1 n .L.?1 rrUL ' i cnarge. nje ciuo received c mem ( , bers Mr. Oliver 0. Lowery and ! r* Mr. Willie Robinson. The conAti- 1 1 tution for the club was submitted by Mr. A. Percival Bluford. The further business of the club was deferred until next meeting:. Persons present found their respective ^places at the different tables arranged for the social part of the evening:. The tables had candies, gftrh and nuts placed on them, the room was decorated with fall flowery to help carry out the beauty of the evening. Th* hottest served punch and , t .,"t vf , fruits. Several games were played after which the "host and hostess served a real Thanksgiving dinner. ^^e ..menu^ consisted of roast "turltjry^ cl^bstnut dressing, gravy, (yrAhWrry sauce, pineapple salad, stuffed olives, celery, buttered peas hot rolls, minced meat pie and coffee topped with marshmallows. Everyone enjoyed it very much. Members present Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. 01yver_C. Lowery, Mrs. Farrar M. Webb, Mr. A. Percival Bluford and M$s Willie F. Boyd of Warel Shoals; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jones of Abbeville; Mr. and Mrs. W: E. Vauss and Georgia Pruitt of Due West. Guest Mr. Frank Williams cf Greenwood. The club will be entertaned Dec. 3 by Mr. and Mj?. Marion Jones, Taylor Town of Abbeville. ? ROOM" HAS OPENING Approximately 100 men witness ed the Official Opening ofvthe Lafayette Pool Lojm. 7:30 MnnHnU evening. It is being; operated by Mr. J. E. McDaniels.at 1016 Wash ' ington St. Mr. Robert Lee Burton, a yell known young, map and a citizen of the city, gave the acTr dress of the evening. Th^l idea good behavior and' appreciation for an outstanding Recreational Ce&er for men are not to be for?o"tten by those present. After the address, the Proprietress, Mrs. Birdie Sullivan, was presented. , LUCKY BIRD SOCIAL CLUB. ~ The..clyfe met at the home of Mr. ahd Mrs. Boyce, 1020 College 1 street. The meeting was called to arder by singing by Mrs. Kennedy Prayer by the presidp'ttt; song by Mrs. Porter; ScriptuijiT lesson by Mp^_Young Jackson. After the demotions, the president took charge and called, for the minutes which | stood approved. The sick committee reported no one sick. Unfinisl\ ed business was discusbed. ? A | Thanksgiving supper Nov. 25 at t Mrs. Laura Brown, 314 ^Pickens street. The roll was called; 16 be ing present. Next meeting will be ] ?t '\he home of Mrs. Rosa Goodson 609 1-2 Sumter S$. Nov. 30. i Refreshments, hdt fish, bread, po- ] talSCT," salad cakes, coca and canly. - ' i BRONZEMEN CHARITY BALL The Bronz^m^ n Charity Ball . vill be held at the township audi?j , orium De'ember 13, 1937. Music ' )y Jimmy Gunn and his dixi? sere- .1 laders, featuring the Jones Brothers with Alice White, the vocal-1. st. Tickets in advance ad- i nission at the door 650: v I ' This affair is being given for'; he benefit of Jaggers Aid Folk J ilome, Wilkerson Home and to pur I hase 300 baskets for the poor. There will be three articles given .1 iway amounting to $50.00, $30.00 md $10.00. To win one of these ; irticles you must be in the build- 1 j ng, if room permits and holj the ( ucky coupon. Buy your advance ( .ickets now and trade with yOffif| nerchant in the community in i .vhich you live and receive cou- # ions that will carry the" lucky number. You may receive ecfuions from oil colored drug stores :afes barber shops, shoe repairng shops, grocery stores, beauty larlors, filling stationsVary clean;rs, clubs and all recreation cen-> ;ers. Wherever you receive coupons it will prove the dealer have lupported the Bronzemen Charity 'unu a hundred per cent. Advance ;ickets may be purchased, from some of the dealers from whom /ou receive coupons. There will be ads sold to all jusiness organizations, and ?ach subscriber will be published in The Palmetto Leader and receive oupons. Each subscriber will be in every coupon given lit. All subscribers will have th- right to send in name and a^dres.i of the loor that trey know. Each home .vill be investigated. Drawing will take place 12 >'eloek at the Columbia Township uidito .urn Monday night, Decemler 13, 1937. Anyone wal be eligible to win a prize but members if the Bronzemen and their family. And. donations will be appre:iated and made public by request. ' The Bronzemen have set asi<_b the night of December 13 to. bring together, the old friends that we < have been knowing" for yea^a and the neW} friends that we have met recently to enjoy the bit of fun with us. Wfe are glad to bring' to 1 gether the old and new friends I for the last time in the year ol , 1937, but what is the chief object? The chief oDject is to raise funds 1 to- help the poor and unfortunate < to make them happy, to bring : about good feeling as some of us have ha*, the whole year round. If you are contemplating on help- ' ing the poor, start today buy helping the Bronzemen way. i For further informHiion, write | 2029 Taylor street, I H. BEJX, 1 $u?in?fs M*ntg*r Bronfmen. * S ... i TAKES? STATE I??ARD Miss Harry Lee Sawyer Dar. lington, S. C., a recent gra'duate of the Good Samaritan hospital >n Cplumbia, and presently employed the the Mercer hospital at Wilso.*, N. C., was in the city Mcnday. Tuesday and Wednesday. November 8, 9, rnd 10th to take the State Board for registered nurses which was held in the Jefferson hotel. Miss Sawyer is tfc spend the; week-end at home with her parents, and will resume duties at Wilson, N. C., Monday, Novqnvber 22. ' t MARLBORO CO TR. AND' BENNETTS VILLE HI NEWS. . ft * , In spite of Jack Frost's visit at the school, all students . are still busy working. The senior tlass of 1937-38 gave a. very interesting program in cha J>el during Rook- week, and presented the school with a Negro Year Book (193?) to be placed in the Library.] The seniors are di rected by Prof. W. J. Gilliam. This book is widely read by, the students; . __ Teachers and students are much pleased with the English departmpnt. fnr ifa mnnfhlv mnn-ojinno placed in the Library. This depart ment is doing great work thru its instructor, Miss E. I. Williams. We see some of the department's good work thru this poem written by one of the stu Jehts ?Hamton A. Dupree of the 3th grade. SNOW. rhn alflpg nrp HnrV nn,\ dreary rhe snow is falling fast 1 rhe pillow where the old house"sat (s covered with a moss. ' ' * . \ * rhen the sun shines out with .it's gleam of brightness And the snow melts away very fast rhen the pillow where the* old house sat Is no longer covered with its moss. j rhen I look upon the mountains far away And see' gleams that shine so bright 1 Then someone asked- me one day Does it "shine just like a light? No, mo it's not a light I see ' + It's' snow on the mountains far away Soon the sun will come out attain A.nd carry the glacier away,, * The elementary and primary de sartments are busy getting ready 'or a Thanksgiving program which t will present at the chapel hour Wednesday. The Bennettsville White Bears lave completed a mo'st successful 'ootball season. Out of six games jlayed' the lost only one. The girls basket ball teanr has ilready . begun to "warm-ujj" for i victorious season. Teachers; students and' friends t \re sorry to hear that Miss; Bacer, who has been sick two wbeks, vas rushed home Friday mooting We pray for her a speedy re?ov;ry. v Wc_ are glad to learn that Miss Bomar is doing nicely after a veek,of illness. Miss Gordon seems to be doing ine, after being home a week from llness. .IBERTY HILL SCHOOL PRESENTS THANKSGIVING PLAY: North Chnrloston.?The -Liberty* ilill school of which Prof. J. Tho-jj nas Wilspn is principal presented 1 very interesting ThanksgfivTng >lay, "ThcNfirgfr Thanksgiving" on Wednesday evening, Nov. 24 in the ichool auditorium to a large group >f people. The girls and'boys'of ;he upper grades certainly exhi>ited their conscientious and faitV 'ul training in that production. It vas highly enjoyed by the patrons visitors and friends. The home economics department ander the direction of Mis^ Bea:rice L. Groves and Etta L. Winds s progressing rapidly, they are at present making the girls basket sail uniforms, and a number of 3ther valuable earments On Friday evening th*s District Pour Teachers Association under the presidency of Prof. J.R. Bonds held its regular meeting at the abovq. mentioned school. The reports on Administration by Prof. Jackson; Class management by Prof. Young; English by Prof. Edwards; reading by Mrs. Helen Joy and Principal Seaberry of the ABhely school were highly appreciated and enjoyed by the members. Everyone was happy to liave th^ County Supervisor of schools, Mrs. M. Alice LaSaine- at the V If ' THE PALMETTO LEAJ Meeting. Mrs. LaSai*e made brief and worthwhile talk on th necessity of cooperation, and th importance of attending all of th educational meetings. She als stated that the Association is do ing fine job.*. The faculty of the Liberty Hi! dchool. is always happy to hav th$ teachers and friends. ^ ? .. NEW8 OF NICHOLS. The Agriculture boys of th< Williams Chapel school have spoi sored a Father and Son banque at the school house Thursday ev cning, November 18th. A shor program was ^rendered by the A griculture boys and their advisoi Prof. *C. Mack. After whicl brief remarks were made by th< fathers. The president of the Pai ent-Teaehers Association -w?? ?l?' present and gave some very interesting remarks. After which a co.Clrse of. some of everything made jn a farm by these fathers and sons was served. The faculty mem bers acting as waitresses. Everyone seemed to have enjoyed a pleasant evening. P The school is mcj(ving along nicely under the' supervision of Prof. E. C. Mack and his co-work ers. Quite a number of students have enrolled and since the open ing a hew teacher has been added to the faculty in the person of MisH ColportA Franklin of?Bar. lington. She is also doing commendable work'." wit/h the fifth gr^]e. All efforts are being put forth to develop a home economics department which has just begun this year. THE COSMOPOLITAN CLUB. Spartanburg.?The club is wide awake and ite membership i s still increasing. Within the last few weeks we have been fortunate in havinifi: Mrs. Fi?h?? little group. A very enjoyable meeting was held at Miss C. E. Carter's home on November 11. After business the games "Lotto," and 'Pokens" were played. Mi$s Mabel Whaley won the first prite playing Lotto and Miss M. E. Hoover won the prise for the lowest score. The guests for the evening were Miss A'rthea Anderson and Mr. J. W. Brown. The following week Nov* ember 19", the club met jyith^Miss Bertha Rice. All membae were present and enjoyed -themselves Immensely. MISS HATT1E V. FEGF.R OF ATLANTA UNIVERSITY GUEST SPEAKER me Anderson County Teachers ^association met Saturday^Novqjni^r 20h at 10:00 a.m. inife spacious Reed Street .auditorium. Each group assembled in its respective classroom. The discussions were brief because everyone was anxious to hear th ? speakei of the mori mg. 4 After a brief devotion by our able President, Prof. S. C. Perry Miss H. V. Feger was irtroduced and presented to the group by Prof. tPerry Miss Fegei-who iaan auti ority in the field cf Education and who with her splendid college and university training has a, wealth of experience in the profession of teaching havii g as she -aid "taught 18 miles from a railroau." Miss Feger spoke at length on awo 'important topics, current to fevery teacher in America but at special significance to tt? colored group: "P.acial Discrio.ination" and the "Unit Plan". ). She said the Negbo. ig due and should have every rifrht r.nd privilege a hundredcent American enjoySMfor-"*hc is a hundred per cent American. 1 here is enough in this worll for every man to get the necessities and comforts of life. We all breathe the same a-r and w?~have enough to go around. ? , "The Unit Plan U' rot new. Good teachers of all periods have used this plan, even from the 10th century. It simply meani the blocking ?ff your work 11 larger blocks. She also said we should teach the child accoring to his needs. Some of h? nee?t? ^that were mentioned were: How to buy This would make* itnecessary to put a good business courrj in the elementary as well as high schools. Another need, was domestic relations. How tic/ pick out qualities in girls and boys that will make good husbands and wi^es' Everyone enjoyed Mfas Feger's lecture , Mr. Holler our county superintendent was ptrefeent aio came before us. He brought encourag,-r . ? ; '" . * ]? <* . j. '{j i. ' h \ ' ' - v I . J . - . . . i ?***??i;J" i>EK ^ i 111 r LATTA NEWfT e * Weston Chapel had then Presiding Elder, Dr. L. A. Well?s as 3 guest who held his first quarterly meeting for the conference year. The sermon was a fea^t highly enj joye^ by all. Mrs. J,. A. Wells and grandson William acrompani e ed the eldei., Mrs. Jo^^phine Mason of Flor ence was dinner guest o* C. Ber tha Crawford Sunday. B Mr. and Mrs.'A. W. Bel>n o*f near 1 hlere announco the marriage of ^ their daugr.ter, Georgia to Mr. Hen ry Bethea, last April 12'h. Mrs. Bethea is a popular member of the faculty of 'Hevel Green school of which Prof J. H, Guiles is prin' ciDal. Mr. Kt'thon r?n.> r.r ' younger sons of Bro. pi$vd Bethea ! is a progressive. . farmer. May r their sail over the] sea bfr. niatri' mony be pleasant.. a Zion A. M. E. Church 1 Rev. P. W. FludJ new i ppointee ! to Wise Chapel circuit preached ' here Jj^hday. His discourse was 1 full of the spirt. One j<?ned the church.- 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Holman, Miss Eliza Castor and other Allenites plan to witness Keme-coming at Allen on Thanks^ ving. ~ SPARTANBURG NEWS ^ Mt. Moriah Baptist Church Rev? C. H. Pickett, Pastor To the?many friends throughout the State of South Carolina will b*e glad to know that Rev. C. H. Pickett of Augusta, Ga., has " accepted the cull as puuttr of Mt. Moriah church. Sunday school was calleC to order at the usual hour. 'Rev. Pickett ascended, the tea1 trum at 11 "30 o'clock. H1' preach ed a soul stirring sermon tl at held his audience spell bound throughout his discourse. Several visitor* were seen in the audience. Mrs. Doven ani. daughter of Brooklvn. N. Y., the nrothfr and sister of Mr^. - Edna Drake. Alotig wilth^ Rev. Pickett was Rev. Anderson of Augusta. Ga., his assistant pastor. We welcome all v\ itors. Mrs Bernice Dacus of Washing ton, D.'G., spent several w^eeks as the* guest of Miss Al'.hea And?rson.-oii* Spring-streets . V LIN TON; NEWS ^ Mrs. Inez Simpson woi , the turkey that was given in th : Turkey contest held at Bell street school Monday ngiht. Other prizes were . won by Virginia Humphrey. Thorn a%Hall, Emma Mary Ferguson and Elizabeth Duncan. Their selections were the best in the amateur contest. Prizes were donated by Mrs. Clara Dunlap, Mrs. Lillian Counts, Mrs. Louise Calhoun and Mrs. Clara English. glassed against Fountain In The Rambling Wildcats will be classed against Foiintain Inn's BullJo^s in a Turkey Day clash at II ^'clock Thursday mhrnirtg~~irt 1 Bell .Street. Bell Street will have its first community 'dinner Thanksgiving Day at the schofcl. All members in town between 21 and 60 who are working are asked to bring baskets of food. Citizens who are out of work are- to be fed- All old_p?0nle will be driven to and from the feast by willing owners of cars. A regular cld-fashioned community prayer service will prcce^A; the dinner. * The annual conference for the election of officers for 3938 was ( held at Mt. Moriah Baptist church , on Thursday night, November 18 , As the members were ple'sed witfo the ol<J officers most of them were i reelected. I Friends 9f Rev. W. R Reeder ! are sorr,, that he will make his residence in Newberry the first ; of next mor th. , Mrs. Lula Clardy. wife of Rev. Joe Clardy, has been cor.finoo to t her bed; she is a member of Mt. Mt/rlah. Mrs. Emma Fair, a n tmber of i Mt. Moriah died last Thursday at 1 her home in Atlanta, Ga. The rally at Hebron Ba.it church ' Sunday wa^ a success Over $75 ( wtaa raised. The tSunday school raised its annual sum 'or Morris college. ! ing remarks. Mrs. A. tf. Anderson our su- I pervisc and president a* (Kir district meeting urgejl ^fell t< keep in mind the meeting~vJhich meets in Newberry, the, second ' *week^in December, Prof Perry suggested that som? ona take the speaker on a tour of school In this section. Mra. B. L. Davis who is outstanding for her willingness to be grac.v,vs and kind, consor.tev' to carry the party in her car. * f v PENDLETON NEWS Because of the Piedn.ont an nual c life t-iice members, of th< King Chap* churcfy tool holiday The program sponsored by Mrs Dr. Doyle, leader of n ssronarj circle No. 1 was quite a.succesi at Sil er .-pring Baptist churci Sunday ni^ht. The tr.uf jhes of the ' V- wu a:e asked to worship at Silver Spring .n their Vhanksgviing ?e vices on Thursory. i j *. Mesdam-cs M. Morse, IC G. Reese, It. B Thompson. T >m Rubmson attended the anr.ua. confer ence in GreenvHle. Prof. B. W. Gallmar; riia/o a dying trip to' Orangebuig -Saturday on Ed' cational business. Hami folks were glnd ty see the followwg ; tate College students Home Satuvday for a few hours: Messrs Mortimc^r White. Ernest Hia: rison, James Ellis Gantt and Harry Ril?.. Mali ...Gladys Peppers ' as gone to Columbia to visit he .brother Prof. Alph. nso Peppers. Madf-.m Rachel Glenn it in town to the delight of her r any ?uI trona.. " * . Fri&rds of Mr. Ed. Nush arc -gla-i to see -him out. Mr. Alfen Brown is home" "for indilim'ie stay. ; Mr. <Arch Maxwell coh'tinueg cr th? s''k list*.- ""*v A"Person County Training school entc .ained the lc rth teachers group Friday. Al. went a ^ay wth praises for Pendleton ' Mes.'.. me's; M. J. Crawford. C. F. Rei.l. R. J Clark, .Viaary ,F.. W. Duflfie, Susie Bive'ns, Taylor, Clotell Sheron", D. V. Washington Me?sra C.. C. Reynolds e d L. L. Uo'stfcr attended the county teach ers' -moetir.? Saturday. Mr. P. J.'Mill.iner returned U his home, Cleveland,. O. Mrs. Vinnie Peppets and Anna Mae were Suntfay guest* of Mrand Mrs.-' R bert Webb The W fl F ""missionary lo-enl society will he entertainoc by Mrs Anna Keese Sunday, November 1's at 3 o'clock. . PINK GRC VE"CHl'Rt H NEWS Sunday b.ir.g usual day for thf* quarterly conference quite a ni^n. b (Frra tie n Jod, Mr. Horfi.. Rabb an old member of ou< chtrch and c. nmunitje passed awa last Thursday. Mr. John Rawls is on the *>iek list. We hcpe for him a speedy recovery^.???-~ Miss Martha Sub?-r wa.? in Lexington Frivfay attending business along the lines of school work. Miss Ma..el- >Ji\son attended Harbison last Friday. Mrg-pEscella and Clark were f &6n?* w h atirrti-^p r?s ? . i > >\v > the t^eek-.'rd. ' _ ?? M rs Mirme I.ownuh"! whs th* Sundav evVrin/ guest ol M?r. L< s 6ie Washington and . ftest-jfi' Mil;.-. Mr. John Ray an old worker o: Loriqk has gone back U work. Mr. and Mrs. Dawkin and lit" tie daughter were guest , of ther. mother Mrs. Nancy Pans. M iss Heien Belton wav guest of her sister and Isrothei-in-law, Mr* and Mrs. James Washington) Monday riglfaahe I3ig Sisters will meet at t^F* hormf'' of Mrs Efitella"Cla1 k. ? * ?' * News In and Aroirnd Washington By J. O. Hart Washington, D. C., Nov. 27? Congress is now in session but /ery little or nothing is being acromplished. The House has nrrth-.i ing to do as yet and the senators j are wasting tifne on the I ills that have come up. The anti-lyn bill ias been set aside after r. few of the Southern senators filibuster! :o present passing. Mr. Rc/oseeelt has b .n ill, awtty from his luty 'for s- era5 days b< t is now jp again. . j ., The Alio . University club, held its me ting at 1413) T'Street, Mr. n V" T - . it.URr' .... _:.Lt L. UVIltM Hr? r 1.1^111, 10th. Man> impfortaht points were, iXsCussed. about the school-. One" ifiade a atatemTrrt^--t4Vjfft?k<^ an imttal donation to t. > school on thanksgiving Day but hftr'r several remarks were made it ,wasconcluded to woit until next year. The S. C. State club had a card tQurnajnent?Thursday night, 18th tn beHpfffhf^thc school. The president of the school wa.s in the city and visited the me<ting. Misses Francena Davis anu-Sl?j die Gladden stopped over a fe\* days with-- Miss?^Victoria Weston and M \ ano Mrs. Hilliaid Dean. While on their way frcm .New York tc Columbia, S. C. To purchase The Palmetto Lead er call North 6446. . : \ -t /H ??^I T Pa-j 7 IWGIXAND NEWS 1 _ -4 r The frsA frroup-mcetirg of'the f' t !layeh?- d U,n !x :> was held at the . CenteV >fhm>4 '1 iuixjay ; .tyriu/on. \ -The teaeh. i. veiy crthuaias ' .ic o'.e: t' ,r.JiU^; aiji f.f the study : enU-l- .vhiet v.'a- pe.-e'r led by the Jeanc* ,? a' h'*r, L. Foster. ^ A ft ,-r tli" iHi-vU'iy : vfi fSfhtneO'ts f vv?ctV-- serves (?.. the teai bv-is: gf this ?chOO'lr""7^ . . Mr. Wakey f.M ivfirn'*d from o*very ]>!< a.-ani v:- t? Baltimore, .Md ' L l.M-M. J. i'.'r ! Mr. Valley lllnker.t'y. ? , ,j ;Pee * [>ee S\.!uia/. ' Mil,I. Kf VN< 1! AMl.-GIIl R( H Hev. I).I). Iluu^lity, Pastor With the dawtPC^ -'.f a beautiful cold day. s<-rvUe- at M'iHwbod wen* marked with i autiful solemh'ite t. ** ' .H.W.-x'i.J ' by hearts: fall ,<!' _-jj :.?*itno! n:" husiasm-.'-The * n -t at <ua! /?: -..I ; :}i. I; -?i vvjt.-i tautfhf by .h u t Class A :>* st u l^an1ner. " Frorti^tly at !1 _".*<'c1^-?ir . ; san^ 11 \ j . n N'. i<Vav? r. by ' Bro. -C. lb. I);.*?> . Thi- ->Y ffr?'Ot. - (} a laiy-. y.c* < . il'.-airiir the s,;r . Vice. A v ' nI'.-itf ui was '!(. livt'tv l AvhiCh sho-.'k as i; '..vore the' veryof .jAh'e. Th>' ; ;?' . " i ! ! ' ;? J., yy;c 1 m<?t<>re<1 to I'aini'jf.'.v t.. the family < Ar- . n?.-ti F -W urth. A cikv. f'r.eir-the lt v >!" "Aljii ii n; Mr. V\ r: n;ar Smi-h ? " 7 7 fioiji Fa.qa;' Mr.'raiV 'Mr-'. TKo- ' mas oT Si ill Hrhnchij*. w.oW very triad-to hn\'u 'a tl i'r cousin Franco- ran:,<.r, air: Mr. Jim. \ \ Gas-kin < { Lake Citv. ... ^ Mr- fCiHur Ma- flarnvn r,nd l.t.tli-.-Aif'"i.- " V .the' woi-k- * ^r.ci -vi"h MayW-M M,White oi Clam - ':ami a!*'* M'attie Mae Cam .?h-. a-"k-end \vith' her c>u?in .kathc rine Ken.-. The school; ar- i \ innnint *' have a larjrc Ml 4-: {'?:) for Thar.Kscivlhc day.-Buy Th. I-.'ijjl1 >v y*ur subscHji'i'i: "vPy ' " tv j er. S<'<' Krsca Hy*\;.n f<<.r traspers. <'.* : to ??i.' hurth mmsr. stki'ii lis nSvfT As \Vy l.ivt- We Grow TroJc Vi:;i rl. on; snci ?.-a fd cfoi s to bi-.iii*. : '> M-'! v: u*uN of tSt. >: - r. :: .The oi'!>:n.in;. ;a::--: i\ foil- .?.! -' t n- ' !.. Mr,. C P. < M| . V .. . v- ' j A V I. . T : i- V this'" 1 ! ?'n.!..- : iri- ? *' ! ' j the- " v*}, a'<" yr<>i i st! : .5 f r ! a r , * 7 j : ; ) ? , ' : **' '-x\\ ' -;;m I i!u:* * ' , ? . ' r. v*i:. r*o * !i.:V7:; J v ' ':: ; j .... . . If j . .... V : .. _' 'I - ' - ^ v ' - \ 1 cfr-r- I m* !?, ;' ?; .'! * ;. * 4 . \V;i> any tin:* is just Th%; I high school r*? n<i<-r jH ,a Thankspv;!:i; the St. Stephen :ni on Tuesda. trprht. Xr . j . A large crowd is < \f? . :. (! ? . atu.ar this program. At thi?- p'vet art i largo p"~vjH turk(\\- will he. riven away :'.>r the ' l-'c to th per so in holding-1!!^ iucky ti.Ket. Come -?ino np' all y .u tntay ho lucky. FREE - :.W I Sample of % -j . H BEARD ^ J REMOVER > S and Try a Razorless Shave! At last science has found a way to remove a beard without shaving. No more razor, no scfaping. nonets, no soap, no bother. Merely applyfMaglc Shaving Powder as directed ? then ' .1 wipe oft. leaving a clear, smooth * skin. Don't waif! 3*>c buy* a generous size package at - unj drug store. If iH you want to try before you buy, writs Magic Shaving Powder Co- Dept. 3* Savannah, Oa., for free trial sample,