Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, Jannary 1, 1938 yyVjy\\?\ ; ^^JH^HMIil I IdjW Mr. E. Diamond Watts rf Grccnwichj Conn., an'ived in the city Wednesday. Dec. 22nd to snend the holidays. He was lr.ler than r- his usual visit, due to^^p ovei's ***. ' , ' in Philadelphia to visit , "brother; Washington to visit a si.ter and "Richmond, \a., Winston-V.nleha, N. __ C., and Mullins, S. C to visit friends. Miss Margaret Odom ofNew York < ity, formerly of Mullins motored down with Mr Watts. After- a day's lay-over in Mul- , Hns?woiting for^-tirhool ?close, the following persons shared the trip with him on his wny to Columbia: Miss W. A. Nelson and W. C. Crawford Of Su iter and Miss C.. F Boulwnrc, S B. Watts' and Mi. R I. Stroman ;f Columbia. Mr. Watts is an ar.'ual visitor to th,. city and Wc wish for him all "^ijiyablc stay.?His stay in the state will be from four to six woek9. Blakely of 1318 Pine street'"will be glad to know that she has returned, home fro'm the Waverly hospital much inrproved. lirt^rv tv" rvrTnAinn U JDiU Ii"* UEj 1 IvVJ 1 1 ? Mrs. S. Alice__Hiekson announces the marriage of her "daughter, Majinda Elizabeth, to Mr., Oscar L. Green of Detroit, Michigan, Vhere they are making their home. The ceremony \yas performed in Detroit* Novembr 28, 1937. . " CARD OF THANKS friends, white and colored, (who have befriended niu dining the past three years. I pray God's bless-, ings on each and"every, one of you. (Mrs.) SARAII JOIINSON,. . Ridgewood. CARD OF THANKS We express our thanks to our many friends for the kindness shown to us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and motlurr, Mrs. Bertha Ilill, who departed this life, December 10. . Her devoted husband and family RUTLEDGE ? ? And- Children. CARI'J OF THANKS We wish to tr.ank ^many, friends and city lire department for their s'-rvice rendered during the recent the which partially destroyed our home and contents. And?for?kindness----arm?gynvpa-. thy showti us by relatives ancj friends in the death of o*ur daughter and sister. . : - ^ C. H. DVCKETT and Children. L.aurens, b U. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT, Mrs, Mary E. Goothvino -announces the marriage of hei4 da ugh ter, Louise Marian to Mr. Isaac A. Jefferson, August IT, 1937. St. Stephens^?S. Gr TOBIN-WILLIAMS NUPTIALS Branchville, S. C., Dec. 27th? Mr. David Willianvs and Mrs. Cora] Lee Tot/in of Branchville were unit | marriage on December 18/ 1937. Rev. S. D. Riekenbacker, performed the ceremony.... We hope for them, a happ?""ttfev* f McBranch Baptist Church The women home mission club No. 1 met at 11 o'clock, Decern-! *r? ber 19. The house was called^ to order by the ""president, urotKer" Ernest Murry and Sister Lilla ? Owens were visitors. P-residenf, Mrs. L. E. Rumph; Secretary, Miss Pearl OwensL. Treasurer. Mrs. L. Aiken. u\Mr. Boisy Jenkins of . Cannon Baptist' church departed this life (Ml December 15. He loaves to mourn a loving who, i?irs. iviary Eliza Jenkins and a hogt of relI find pleasure in reading the , Palmetto Leader. WAVERLY BRANCH I.IPRAUY *" Kathci ine B. Whoe'er < In all of the library articles the grown ups and the little people's books have been mention d. The , "Young Adult" has been i?dly nc-, glected. that is, the i tetwoen stage. These folic feel that_ they are too big to read books from the children's si<je, yet the berks from ' ?~ './V"" *' 1 the adult s'de don't seem u. fit In. YouilMomig Adnlts'Lwlm ?-re xead inj> this step and think this matter oyer.- Fretty soon yw wiH be an old adult. From then until you die you will lead boc Ks from the grown-up side. Mukp use of this year o two. for. thc-.e vountr adult book v%ill only fit .nto your life for- t-ee?years at tne and some oi you who- ire > such good members have^jassec one of tluse >cari already. We rre only too gh.d to give you the ames of these books if you askus. BQt think you are bothering ;i,e librarian. Notirng makes a librarian more happy than to se? a member going tut of the libtary with a book undi his or her arm that is atisfaetory in all ways. By that wc mean, that the book. )s suited to the age. .-ex and dispt-sition of the borrow iv, to- give its reader joy and co..tcntment as only a good hnok -v >11 dOr ?? ACACIA LODGE ELECTS . OFFICERS FOR >1938 Chester?last regular commiinicaiftm of Acacir. Lodg<$ Nov 32 in November.'the following ott'icera were elected to serve-for 1938: J. C. White, ^Vnr^hipfut Master; Il^nry GiUnove, Senior Warden; Robert Gill, junior Warden; _J, C- Cl.annell, secretary; W. d.en, chaplain; O'Neal McLurklin, Senior Deacon; Edgar Puchanon, Junior Deacon; Floyd McLurklin, Senior Steward; William CTushclm Junior steward; W. IT! Mickle, Jr. Tyler. We att-->ded the Most Worship frrl Grand Lodge December 14-15 in -the "cil.v by the' sea V (Charleston) and gleaned much information as well as inspiration, and on our ret rn with faith in God and confidence in the brethrens and confidence in the brethren I ffni determined to do* mere and better work for the cause of Ma rt/nvy and humanity. t? Trustees: D. C .Crosby, Geo. Ti Whifrtv R- -W VVt irrht - bers of the club and was greatly admired by everyone. So we wisl to say to the family that we hav< lost a loved one as well as they Mr. HawkinsT body was Juneral iztd at the Johnson-Bradley' Fu neral Home, with?many relative -.nd friends prq^ent to pay thei !asl tribute. Ho was then inter red in the Palmetto cemetery, witl club members acting as pall bear ers. The pall bearers were: Mes srs. L. Richardson, L. Gibson, II Kennedy, A K Thompson, G. Max well and R. Watson. Other mem bers present were Messrs. R. Mc Kim, B. J. Cave, L Stewart am J. Artemus. Sick committee: Walter Atkinson, C. J. ^tevenson, S. L>. Rainey. Application committee: T. J Wright, Edward Sims, .HN. Hope. St. John's Day committee: J. T. Jc/ncs, J. S Allen, S. L F>nley. With the cooperation of these biVthrcn success surely wlil be oars. We know that out Most Worshipful Grand Master is de pending on us, and we- 'ike that great distinguish hrtist who preferred to lose his life ratner than beti ay his trust. Now .then my dear In'otiiren, be not weary in well doing and if any man obey not our word, note that man anci mvr nfr e mpany with lnm that he niay be a. hamcd, yet c< unt him not as an enemy, but admonish him as a brother. Our prayers liave gone up in behalf of ei|r" Most Worshipful Grand* faster. J. s. Stanfegcfc i-and we trust that he will soon be released from the boTds of af TTTction. B other Star.bnck, we miss your broad smiles cf affection, yrur hearty handshakes and your Godly- counsel.. And 0 thou who didst aforetime appear unto thy servant Meses in a flame of fire om of the midst of a bush ,enkindle, - we beseech thee, in each of our hearts, a flame of devotion to thee, of love to each other and of beneVolence and charity to all mankind. May we daily search the records of truth, that " we may be more l and more instructed in cur duty jand may we shnre the blessedness and keep it Fraternaiiv yours, j J.'WHITE, W. M. 'Acacia Lodge No. 32. LBS DON Am | In fespect to the survivors o1 the late Mr. Timothy Hawkins , our departed club brother, t h < j meeting, of the club for this we el was not held. It is with deep regret that w< renounce the passing of Afr. Hav kins on Christmas day; because hi was one of the most faithful men HORRY COUNTY TEACHERS GROUP MEETING - 'i Wampee?Little River Group The above group of teachers met at Poplar Training school the latter part of November. The group was greeted very respectfully by the Principal, Mn J. T. Chestnut and his assistant teachers. Mr P T.p\vi?j tho nrmointpri chairman act as chairman of the group meeting.^ The purpose of? the pieeting wasi to organize and get .ready for the year's program. The business part of the meeting was preceded by a sh>. rt program. It was rendered by the ap-. pointed chairman and his assistant! - teacher, Miss A. Buck.?Miss Buck ! rendered a paper entitled "First' Grade Reading" and a demonstra- j tion showing how some methods can "Be worked out." The, paper aTTcT discussion were folowed by questions concerning the demonstration. ?? V1 '' The business part of the program was th? election of Ofnvers . for the group. *" ; . ? | The officers are: Chairman, Mr., Edward Lewis; Secretary^ Miss J.j ~ Dinkiiis; Reporter," Miss Annie, Buck; Treasurer. Mr. F. W. Buck.| Program committee: Miss Stel-1 la Burgess, Miss Eva Oliver, Mr. " Carter. 7~^7 ~ I ^ . 1 The group enjoyed refreshments! served. by the Home-Economic de-, partment. - ir j MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs,, Mary Newton of Hopkins. S. G.. announces the marriage of her daughter Elizabeth?to Mr, Rhaney O. Webber, of Eastover, S. C., March 26, .1937. L'AMUSANT. The club piet at the home of Miss Marian. Brown'on Tuesday nite, Dec. 21, with the president, Mr. Mitchell in charge of the meet ~ ing. This being our annual alTair and the yulctide season, we rendered a rather lengthy program. The following appeared on pro|gram: poem, Miss Koon; a short talk on Xmas. Miss Cleola Perry; a poem. Miss Stromas;?a?solo Miss Marjorie Perry and the guest speaker was Mr. C. Richardson. The guests Avere Miss Cleola Perry, Miss MarjGrie^Perry, Miss- E. Davis, Miss ,F. Blackwell, Miss Williams, Rev. W. M. Patterson and Mr D. Nesmith A delicious repast was served and everybody i expressed themselves as having a delightful time. .The host and host f ess were Miss Marian Brown and , Mr. M. B. Mitchell. Watch for our '.pecial news for 1938. The meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mr. Patterson at 908 WalnuL-street? I" "f "s CLUB. D.^B. Whaleyv-Reporter. The Young Men's Business Club : met at 1022 Pendleton street, Dec. 28. The business for the Christmas holidays were arranged -and carried out very nicely. ! Mr. Elbert Sewell sang a solo at the Christmas tree on Thurs day Dec.. 23. and after a few en_ rnnraginpr remarks bv our president Mr. Samuel Rhode, the presents were given out. Arrangements 1 were made to deliver the presents to the ones who were absent. \ dinner and dance were given Xmas by the Young Mert's Business club Ruth Boyd's home, 1412 Pine 45t. The dance was given at Mr. Finchs home, 1022 Pendleton street . _ Our treasurer resigned ht^-effteeand the members seemed to be I - very sOrry ta-lose such a reliable, f faithful worker as Mr. Jas. Sims. L -WAV.ERLY FRIENDSHIP CLUB ENTERTAINS. c > Monday night, December 20, the 2 Waverly Friendship Club held its ' annual Christmas dinner at the - residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. 1 Abney, 2202 Senate St Christmas 7 colored lights npd a tree adorned 1 with varbcolored lights adorned 2 the living room which gave an at tractive setting for the occasion. * Before the dinner was served the! - members of the club held a brief B business meeting. The following l' menu was served: roast turkey, - rice/1 glblet gravy, potato salad, t cheese, jelly, rolls, green peas, - Iressing, cake, cocoa ~ancT hunts. Those enjoying the club's hospi ality werei Mr. and Mrs. Ellison - Lover and son, Mr. L. B Gray' and. - 'amily, Mrs. Laura Thompson and - family. Mr. Joe Hughes and son, d Mr. and Mrs. G. A Auston, Mr. and Mri Luther MU?i, Labam THE PALMETTO LEAD] ? v ri , , - i " Miles, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Shepherd and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr und Dewitt-Love and son, Mr. Began McGraw Misses A. B. McGraw, Mirihie McGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs Edward Wise, Rev. and Mrs. S. H Lewis, Miss Rosanna Lewis, ~Mr George Ruff, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. A'bnSyy Rev James Abney, Miss Edna Gallman At the conclusion of the affair everyone expressed an enjoyable, afternoon. EVENING STAR SOCIAL CLUB, T-L~ IT*. cu? i t .i iic i^vfimii: oim ouciai ciuo _ of Columbia, g. C.. will open their hooks the first Friday night in January, 1938 for all members and nbw cms to enroll and join us.-We are glad to say that everyone that went with us in 1937 is ready to enroll as soon as our books are tmeyicdr-"Stryou all tune-in?and- come and pay us a visit and see what we are trying to do. We will , say, as being very young, we did some charity work during our clos irtg for 1937." "Every member p$id so much and sent, out a couple of baskets for Xmas Gifts to two of our dear friends. We are?hoping that" you all will heur more of us in 1938 what we did than yo?*did jn 1937. Our meeting will opSn the first Friday-- night, in. Jani^dry at the home of Mrs. Annie > L. ( Lorick, 1003 Pendleton street at its regular hour 7:30 o'clock. So you all mus|pTiine Tn and pay us a visit in 1938. ~ George W. MeDaniel, Pres., Jerome Burton, Secretary. HOLIDAY. VISITOR. -Mrs. Massena Greene Jennings, formerly of this city but now mak ing her home in Brooklyn,- N. Y., was a visitor in the city during the holidays, the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. Greene is the metropolis. . CARLISLE NEWS The poop, of Carlisle have enjoyed a ? kvely Christmas this year with -elatives and friends from far ar.d near. Mrs. Frances English Niton of Jersey City is visiting he: parents.Mr. Mid Mrs. . Arthur Eng.nh and family and also Mr. Bei. .Metter. the father ot .Mrs. Ellen hnglish. 1 Mr and Mrs. Robert Brown of Belair. Ohio are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Giro" Brown, hi3 father and family, of Carlisle. * Mr. Reuben Johnson of New Yoik spen' a. few days with "his parents, Mi and Mrs. Waitus Johnson ano family. Mrs. M?. :a Stevenson and hush?inr1 r\T \sJ .1 ctnn.Qo Inm "N C* Mfrs. Sali.o Harris- and husband spent tue Christmas holidays with their parent- Mr. and Mis. Henry Coleman. r?Mrr T;awiTiice Hill of Knuxville, LTeDn., spei.t a few dajrs with his uncle and family Mr. a'd Mrs. Levis Stewi.vt. ' f \ Rev. J. B. Edwards of Camden,. is-vis iiug I'cV. and Miv F. ! Wilkes. Rev. Prrf. J. M. Dawk na, Jr., AM., DD, the Dean of Greater Payne Co' epe, Birmingham, Ala. and Mrs. \r.. S. Tookes, ore of the teacheis 0? Greater Pavno are vis iting Rev. and Mrs. J. M. '"'awkins, his parent.-. | Mrs. Bra Uey of Sumer and I Rev. Stewi.' t of Livingstone col[ lege,- Soliahnry, -N. C., is spending a. few day > with Rev. and Mrs. J. M, Dawkinu. ; Mrs. Mary Johnson, J.is. Dirla Gist am: Miss Louise Johnson were the S..nday afternovn guestj -of Mrs. Fmreis Engfrsh. anti-Miss Rosa Lee ?.-:,l Berniee Brown. We were Very sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Fatsey Hill the mother of Mr. B. Hill and .Vrs.Maggie Jeter. Her funeral held _ Wednesday 2 o'clock. Those - :: the sick . n?t: Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Alice Jeter, M.s. Margie Thompson Mrs. Eliza Lylee 1 Mrs. .Eva S ber and Mrs. Ann Thomas. Miss Eli'.a_ Jeter of N?:w York the d^.ugh't. of Mr. and. Mrs. . Lawrchfc'c Je ter is spending, awhile with parents and friendi The ono-r'ay conference of the Spartanbu.g district of the A. M. E. Zion ch. -ch was held at Williams Chapel Monday. Li. D. C. Crosby pre.* ding. It wa.t one amcng the Ltlt we have ever held. The first quarterly conference will be held at St. Luke A. M. E. Zion church Satu'day 2 o'cIock Janu ary 1st, 19r>8. Dr. D. C Crosby presiding (elder; H. E. Hilliam, pastor We are askirg all officers an(l members be on time. Miss Pol'ic Mitchel of Winston ,Salem, N. C., it visiting hear. | ' : , ' ' THE III RRORS OF WAR ~ By~ N. A. Fishhurn* ~ - Myrria Cdlegg) Sumter ^ Natural calamities, discuses, accidents and wars, are the .*nost out st'nading *?rcos of tho miseries, ""flTerinft" m *' destruction c*f man. While these other destruct ve forces have been referrd. tc- which Dlflir well .'hpir llnrtu in fllo ti7r?nl/l J ...... rr- ... in the destruction - of humanity, we must, direct our thought?. ^rmj~conncCntrat* our energie. on the topic unde. discussion. Hurdly a drbrtory of any kind" published by any historian, which did not have upon its pages, a record of some Trom oi warT Hardly a ration any whsre upon the face of thecearth today that did not some tin^e experience war. ? It was an opportunity of mine< a few Surveys ago, 1o tbo . Vetetan h.ikpital in Columbia, s. " C. Th.s w'j.s my first v'sit. Approaching_^he first floor of this institution, .ur party mounted the ' elevator which took us; q: ickly to the second floor where we entered the room of the patient'We went to sec. Everything is neat modern and up-to-date. The internal appearance reminded me of a snow capped mountain. Everything is convdtnent* Seemingly, ?u:? *1 ?a: --- I tuc vii:y ui lliuac jmiu.xiis njiuw convenience are concerne 1, is-th?t- they r.re sck. Nothing td worry albout but thovr broken health. But as I paced up and down* in that building, with my eyes glancing from room to room upon a mass of disabled humanity, my Ttris?condition?war. Thtsie metn fought in tlvP^World'g war. Fought to njake the world safe for democracy. Some were' gasstd, some were shell :hocked, while others were exposed to the hard life of militarism ? nd warfare. ~rA~nother-pathetfc picture came to my mini as I behold these men was that p-obably most or some of these r.in will nevei be the men they should b? in this life again. They are no good to them selves nor to their fa*?vlies and loved ones.. Shut off fror.; relativ- es, friends and associate's. At kvme:|, perhaps, are dependant children,- wives, mothers, father? and relative. This situation sure ly brings sorrow and ?adness. These pati rr ts are cares; for by the governi >ent which in f.rn, must be supported by the -people. Do you. wond'?- why high fixation? This point gives us an idea of .the cost of war. The World's war ceased in 1918, but the eflect, the result, the~ptrm, still go 19 on. Some one has said, war is hell. With' the author f?heartily coincide. From time memorial even up to this day, ihe earth has been drinking tie blood of humanity.shecl in the humble destruction of war. The moan,' the groans, the pangs of this deadly foe, are al^ most indescribable. We look pver in Chin.-, at this hour, and we see the bodies of men, women and children shot to pieces. We hear the hun oling of machine g' rs, the explosion of bombs, the 1 umming of v-ar planes, raining death and-destruction upon innoc?nt lives. We hear the agonizing cries and moans of the wounded. We see men und women and children- runrrr.g?anddodging from the explosh'a-bcmbs of the enemy, as frighte-.ed chick en from pieying hawks. Just afvr * the marriage of a Chinese c\ .iple in a hotel near a ?1 J r I -u J - J 1 I two handled guests, a Japanese bomb dropped from the skies and the couple and their two hundred A reporter for the State paper said he was walking along a country road a .?> he passed men lying in ditches, with legs shot away from their bodies. Men running across" fieTds Wlth^ftegfr burning from their bodies by acicf. He saw men w i+h legs swo'len three times their actual size, arms and heads shot frbm thelt bodies and the wc*und':'J left to themselves to suffer the intensity of excruciating pains until they should find some rnJijaA| in death. Not obfyis -war a horrille thing but it is extremely costly. America aside from what she spent to 'oster. her part cipation in the" World's war loan to the allies mor ' than $61,000,000,000. Millions of her sons saturated the soil of France and lest their lives to keep "Old ninrv"" nn'fiirlprl T'v enroS ent and unborn generations 0f the debtor nat'ons would be staggering under the burdens of war dbets, for years to ?cant The cream of the nations are our - young men?moreover our young peoolo. Ir. case of war, our young men i^ust be aaorflced cn j- " 1 ; the aknr of it3 god. The Wot Id's war was supposed to Irarve-borir-a -war to"2Td wars, but since then Fttseist Italy has massacreed the innocent, defenseless Ethiop ci^s in horiibie butchery and to k their country, by furce. Spain is undergoing cnu of the bio'a es* revolution in its history. Now Imperialistic. Japan with atmo calvary, shrapnellj explos yts >ombs ami rainingsteel, is hw.ng Ihina A-Vrh terrors, woes, misents sufferings, death am} ineoncervaide horrors? Oi when Will the nafor.s learn tl j waste, cost and' horrors of war _ Do the nations? vcaoj?"peace? How i nail it.be obtainrJ, when they are practicing-, wet*. The wofrld, perhaps, made elaborate oroTJS display, in celebrating the universal Holiday,'. 'Christmas. Has the nations yet caught, Lne_significanca of 'nis day-? VVh^vtrdoes this day m< an. to the worel 7 Does it not mean, pea'e on eatth and good will toward* men-?'Then why war with all its horrors, and all tnat' atta h to iC iiajn'f the world yet enough horrors of war? \Vfren shall this thing cease? Never, untii sin is completely destroyed, 'for this is the rrr.1 causer Ntrver urrtd humanity rep-arns'Paradise Lost. Nevertheless, there ' is a remedy I^et the .laLcns find i ' " ' it. l.viro nations accept it. I Oh! pirecIoug peace, we nobd tKee.j VISITOR Mrs. Max.r.i Starks 72 anham G'U Augusta, Vl. a former'resident of this city is spend-rg the^hoiV While her.e ?she is the house gui-.t of. Mr. ami -Mrs*?Vciinon Bofery 130')"5TcDivlfie 'Ave. OMEGA ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS. Philadelphia. Pa.?Robert D. Baskervill, National Director o f the Omega Psi Phi FraJ^rj^ity's Negro Achievement Project, aAinounces the following successful contestants in the essay contest, sponsored by the Orrv-ga Psi Phi Fraternity!' College. 1st. Ernt'st Baer Johnson, Io\.;a University, Iowa Cityyiuva. "" 2ncTr Henry George Washington, Morehouse College, Atlania, Georgia 3rd. Otto M.t-Virin. Howard University, Washington, D. C ~ 4th. Albert Maurine Moody, Southern University, Scotlandville La. 5th. Eutaliford Duncan, A &. T? ? 11 n i x. Vi/uiit-Kc, ureensuoro, ."N. i.. Oth Willie C Teague, N'lo.ns Brown* College, Atlanta. Ga. 7th: Levi ^pffjT. A &. NT Cniversity, Lnngston, Okla 8th Mary Elizabeth Jack: or., Mather Normal School, Camden, South Carolina. High School 1st. Granb'S. Schochley, Northeast High School, Philadelphia. Pa 2nd. SL Dorothy Nicholson, Ter rejl High School, Fort Worth, Tex. 3rd. Alice^ Maxine. Ilieks, Lincoln High School, Wheeling W. Va. 1th. ...Pearle-,Perry, Armstrong High School, Richmond, Va. 5th. Anna Pearl Wilder. Williston Industrial High School, Wil mington, N C. ?6th:?Deita " Btirwell, West Philadelphia High School, Philadelphia Pa. 7th. Bernice Byrd, Second Ward High School, Charlotte, N. C. 8th. Nellie Kinnitbrew, Booker T._Washington High School, Da_L las. Texas. -Over 1100^contestants competed in what has been termed one of the~most significant: essay "contests from the view point of subject matter, research and originality. The-subject treated, was "Causes ?nd Effects of Juvenile Delinquen^ cy Among Negroes." The fust and second winners in the College and High School Divisions received lasn awarcis in addition to a subooription of the Journal of?Negro Education and the Journal of Negro Life and History. The other winners in the two divisions, reil'Ived subscriptions to any Negro newspaper of the contestant's selection, for one year. In addition to the awards enumerattd," every contestant to whom an award was made received a subscription t o the Oracle, Omega Psi Phi organ, for the vear 1938. Motivation foi the selection of the essay subject arose because the necessity tc [understand the factors which rt tard the progress of the race. _ iL. uuugt's lur me contest., wen Frederick S. Weaver, of Washing ton, D. C., Lloyd T Barnes anc William C. Jason. Jr, Esq, of Phi ^adelphia, P*. ? ? .. y CARRIER STREET ?CHOOL 8TAGE8 CELEBRATION Spartanburg?Carrier Street ^ school with 535 pupi'a enrolled?held a largj Christmas celebration Wednesday. December 'c2, 1937. Principal Milton E. H*rcis re-" ported the tfvont was the best _ celebration the school has evef* had, and commeinorated the Christ man t.mf.Tiy t/.nr'V.orq aru] pupils^ Santa Ciaus in the person of B. B. Craig visited the school and gifts were exchanged between tea ehers and pupils. The progtram was held at 11 o'clock. Several talks were made. Christmas bureau bags 'for the needy were filled by tn0 children and were collected by n trilck from the bureau. Mis. Robert -? Collins is lureau chairman. The Can ler Street school fac pv and p v.- pprmin Ni-.v Yunr. IN MEMORIAM In sad but'loving memory of our darling mother who?left us, December 22, 1929, Mrs. Adline Williams. ~ >. '1 , "God wove a web of lovlmess "Of clouds ^and stars and "Birds,But made not anything- at-.,ill So beautiful as mother's words. j _ " ' " I | They a?e as falr a^'blooms brair, I They shine like every star, And I am rich who learned from her, ;. ? ^How beautiful they are__. Today she's up in Heaven. But her, words still linger with me And some day I'll be going to "meet her And dwell in Heaven with thee". I ' Mrs. INEZ KING 1 Mrs. ALBERTA BRIGGS, Daughters - Mr. EL B. KING., Bomin-law, Mr. EDWARD FARROW ' TtiE CULTURE CL B The Culture club met with M>$ . Jessie Ken* edy on Oatr-street, Monday at-<rrnoon in th; regular ? bi-mo?Vily meeting. . _____ ' Arrangements were cmpleted to send fv.el to 20 needy families in the city tn Christmas aay. Boxes c.rtaihing clctlorg, toilet article* hose, handkerchiefs, and candy were brought in by the club mem'nrs for eacr of the followirg- ? rls at the WJkinson Home: Eli m eth Jeffcoa', Earline Rudgers, Mary Alice McT cod and ? Carrie Sanders. These bores were delivered tc the Home :y Mrs. R. H. Paul to. 1? given to the girls-on Christ .'.as morning. Tht next meeting will be held withTu"s. E'.rkett at Pen diet. Mrs H. F'.' Pride" r?P;TEerT~ P" MT. MORHH BAPT. <HtRCH Rev. C. H. Pickett, Pastor ' Spartnr burg?-Sunday school was largely attended wi h superintendent asid teachers at their >post of duty. The pastor being somewhat indisposed, Dean El.ison of Augusta. Ga., ascended the rostrum at 11:30 o'cloi k. Text Hebrew 2:9. I At 4 o'clock the Buick ciublspon sored s pev. rally. A neat sum was raised I At 8 o'c1 ck Dean Elliscn came forth with tnother great me>sage taken from Acts 4:11, 12, subject Salvation in a Name. Since RvV. Pickett has aecepted the call as pastor, the atten dance is much better. V c. have a splend'd congregation evey Sunday. Quite a few visiters sure Mrs. Ma1:1. McJempsy, jo-merly of this cit;., but now re i: rs in _ West Virginia, is here visiting i relatives ard friends. r Itfr- Pptt~tpy Jackson,~forme: 1 y I of this city, but now resides in Greensboro, N. C., is here visiting his mother. ELLA MAE'S /- REAUTY SHOP Marcel anth "Crociumole Waves Hair Dyed and Dry ~Cleaned French Curls , Men and Women _ ? Wanted! > , , | To fill hundreds of br -ber va- *? J cancies. No? one, but tan jobs waltfq?'?or every prraduace of tbia >'school. Get out of the unskilled r class. Write for information to- .A I day/ Woods Morgan Barbel Col- . -h I j lege, Firat-MaDowell St*?., Char- .. '"*] jlotte, S. C. An Accredit? d School.