Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, April 9, 1938 I Echoes of Suorts My UliSTEP. LAWSO* Lu?over, just?as everyone ex pected, and it didnT last long * U _ i- xl. ? ? i ? * kjv/mc iniuiv umi me ngni snoun have been over long before the fi nal end came, but don't be dia ?pleased" w what happened, ev " erything, no matter- what it i Happens for the betterment o some kind or for somebody. Wh; should a fighter try to pleas# thosi who take foolish-bets? Anything can happen in the .ring. If yoi thought Louis should have stoppe* Thomas quicker than he did, jus let the one or two dollars go an< forget it. The championship i worth more than a few dullais. What do you think about Thorn as' reactions when J-ouis peelei him and the mindless boy went b ^rrmnh'nT bell rang? What would you hav , done if you were Louis ? Wha did everybody think about the ref erec's actions? Well, no matte what you are thinking, the wa; the situation "was^ handled was th best, considering a very much dis ?turhed man. - 7-7 " Thomas picked Louis to take th super Herman lighter, because th champion hits harder, says. Thorn ast, but stay on the fence just i _ little while longer, until you hoa from the reliable source. Rob Tow was an easy set up fo John Henry Lewis. Remembc - that this lad Tow is a Virgfniai and doesn't like to be punished b the hands of a jlark-shadow^ Ambers manager is "deifimuifnj that Armstrong fight Amber be fore Ross*. What of it," if a ma ^ is able to heat a heavyweight, the lick a lightweight? But op th other hand if he licks- the heavy weight? But on the other hand i he licks the heavyweight and th lightweight fellow heats him the the better the lightweight shoul ~ feel. So don't "worry about - beaten, that's a two fisted matter Any wav Ross may turn the ta ble on, Henry, and Mr. Ambers wi "he unmolested. In the spotting world we fin many wrong doings, but the mos of them" are undercover. The bi, ??problem is how to'get what yo want in the sporting world Th athletics must be interested, knor the games, give everything he ha fdr the bctti rment of the gam< in after life. - If this is done yoi .. athletics will got the best out c life. Just try it a little while an see how your life wiH change. You spectators like to see goo Sportsmanship and interestin games. Show your interest, s get on the l.v. side of life an don't say what ought to be bu let your pocket, talk. After a money plays a great part in an game, that is as far as the uf>-kee - is concerned. Mather School 18G8 1938 Beaufnr? S. C.?Mather schot observe! Founder's Day, Friday March 2fr, and it was a big day fo ?Mather;?Fotnrrter*S _Day "Is a da when former students, friends an parents of the present student visit Mather. In the aftemoor Mather girls basketball team play e l gamr s with the teams fror Penn school and Barnwell schoo After til.' \T;iflier girls sha ed with the visiting teams "he dogs" roasted over an outdoor fir< The evening program was TH! MARCH OF TIME, a musical drc ma presented by the Mather choi: The.drama was a-etory tokl-m-son spirituals and folk songs, of th building of cabin homes after th war; Rachel .Mather coming to th s south and building Mather schoo and many of the thrilling happer -?ings of these early days, down~t Hit- present (lay. was the singing of a song writte for the occasion that exnressc The purpose of Mather and th opinion , that Mather girls have c their school. ... . . * "Mather School, Mather School, It's the best school in the land It trains- the head, it trains th .heart, - It trains the hands you under stand. From shore to shore we rally fort to join her band. Mather School, Mather School, It's the best school in the land.'* TEACHERS TX PIEDMONT SECTION ORGANIZ1 The Ballentine district of th Richland county teachers asso ciation met at the St. Peter Ros enwald school Friday April 1 fo Business; The following: officers weroXe looted: President, Mr. L. Z. Eich elbergcr; Vice-president, Miss F Frierso-n; Secretary, Miss Bcroic< Robinson; Treasurer* Mrs. Funic JKoatty; Chair-woman of Progran Committed, Miss_ Martha Paris: Reporter, Mrs. Rubye Flichelber goj-. _____ PAY IJP YOUR SUBSCRIPTION I' Merit Examinations Announced for N. C. NEGROES URGED TO TAKE EXAMINATIONS i r ? Washington, Df C., March 29?! . Attention is directed by Lieuten- j j ant Lawrence A. Oxley, Field Re. presentative,- United States Em-1 . ployment Service, to the announce- j . merit of Merit Examinations for ( 31 the following positions in the off frees' of the North Carolina State L71 Enmlovment Service. nfTilinte nf! 31 the United States Employment ! r | Service: Field Supervisor; .District!1 j Manager; Branch Manager; Son-1 1 ior Interviewer; Junior Interview-' i t or; and Interviewing Clerk. Application blanks and detailed I-' I announcements?may ?be?obtained ? from the Special Representative of .' the United States Employment j Service^ in charge of examinations iy in Noith Cqrqlina. Mr. (Russell M. c~Gruhian, Umted Stales?Employ- ~ c nient Service, 308 South Building. t University of North. Carolina, . Chapel Hill, North Carolina. r| The final date for filing appli-. y cations is. April 23, and the wnte ten tests will be held on^May 13 j and 14.. - BETTIS JUNIOR COLLEGE e_! ; ei By Ruby L. Nicholson "j The Senior Players o-f our a school, accompanied by Mrs. Col(lins and Ml'. Charlie .Thonias^prei seated a very enjoyable program r to an appreciative audience "at the r CCC camp near Newberry on Friy day ngiht. Prof. \V. M Parker, j the educational director, the en I vn11opn nnrl tVimr frinriHa it I i? very pleasant for the group. | . President Nicholson, Sirs. Col^ Miift and Mr Blusser.gate'represent " e cd Bettis at the final meeting for - this year of the Aiken county teaf chers association, Sunday. e( -Dtacon Alfred. Lanham of the H Mt. Canaan church of this coma munity departed this life Thins? [*,. day und was funeralized Sunday t-'with a very large nndienm pii'Sf. " ent.' He was a loyal supporter of | our school and a landowner and (1 a loyal citizen. The bereaved wife t children and other relatives have ? our sympathy... u A group of our singers,~renderg church, near Aiken and at CumJaerland A. M. E. church, Aiken, s Sunday. They were cordially rc' ceiVed at each "place. Miss" Prank j .in and Mr Fair accompanied the ?group. . - , ^ Our school was well representp ed at the county-wide Field Day o_ held in Edgefield Saturday both by exhibits and by contestants. Several teachers and mo"st of .the y1 elementary pupils attended the p event. Mr. Thos. Holmes of this community is at home after a su?? cessful?school term as principal of school?4-n It.I l l m I'll CiMmlr T | Miss Josie B. Brown, p: incipal "of )1 the Pleasant Lane..school is r.t r, j home also. She repdrts having X.Jmd -a-?pJeasarrtr rnnl stR-cessTTfl J year. s Continued on Pago 7 MARION CO. FIELD DAY A ? " ' SL'CCESS. ^ the County-wide Field day on 2 Ac4>i il 1st for all colored schools E in Marion County proved a gala L" j day for the boys and?gtrls of the 'tvarious -schools; and much "interesf e'and enthusiasm were manifested JF by the enormous crowd present to witness-'-the occasion. j3 The program consisted of music i' from Zion school and Marion Co. ^Training school. Reading contest: 2nd grade; Spelling contest, 5th ? grade. The outdoor sports consistc.. ed of broad iuinn. 50 yard degh, e 100 yard dash and stride ball. The if exhibits were good and showed that progress had been made along ' the lines of class room activities. Those winning prizes were: Reade ing: 1st prize, Augusta Samuel from Pee Dee school. 2nd prize, Ruby Eaker from Marion Co. Tr. h school. Spelling: 2nd prize: Zack Washington from Marion Co. Tr. school. 50 yd. dash: 1st prize Dora Clark from Marion Co. Tr. school. ~ 2nd prize MiTdred Page from Nichols school. 100 yard dash: 1st. prize; James EUerbc from Marion e Co. Tr. school. 2nd pri?e--Praetor - Page from Nichols school. Broad - Jump:' 1st prize: Theodore C. Holr man from Marion Co. Tr. school. 2nd prize, Proctor Page from Nich - ols school. Stride Ball: 1st prize - Marion Co. Tr. school team, St. Paul school, Mrs. Massey; e principal, won 1st prize on exhibits e Centenary school, Prof. C. O. Mc1 Intosh, principal won 2nd prize. ; Marion Co. Tr. school won 1st - prize for having the best Homo Economics exhibits. Sellers school won 2nd prize. Due to a rainy afternoon, the basket ball and base ball game* were postponed, State College Prepares Second Ai Thirty-two High Schools to Enter The accredited high schools of 1 the state will be the guests o f State A. & M. College, April 21st and 22nd during the second anhual ; state-wide high school speech tour i nament. So much interest has been manifested that it has been neces- 2 sary tu schedule the tournament two days this year. Thtfre will be ] morning, afternoon and evening ( sessions. The awards will .bo made on the second evening by President ! M. F. Whittaker in White Hall au The Frizes. There will be one contestant 1 from each school. The time allotted each speaker w'11 h" min- J utes. There will be four speech divisions, Chatoricr?D*wnatie, Qrigi- -5 nal ami Humoious, Bronze medals will be awarded individual winners ? The school winffing the tournament Will receive a beautiful large silver 1 loving cup.?The cup becomes the -I permanent jnoperty of the -school 8 winning?ii?for?tluoe ?successive? years. . - - ^ Last Year's Winners Last year the cup was won. by ^ Sterling High school. The.Contest- ' imt was. Euth Sullivan who won ^ a modal for herself as well as the cup-for, Sterling;-Others winning 1 medals were Newton Cunningham * ?>f. Tonilinson High, Wm. . Stokesof Allendale Co.'Tr. School. .Run- (ncrs-up were J. Paris Bell, Jr., of Colleton County Tr. School, Foster J; M-ntthews of Wilson High School, John Toomer of Alston High and * Alice Summers of Sterling. """Judges ^ Those who served as judges last year will return this spring to -crve in *the same capacity. They are Professors A. C. Curtwright 'V - - J, and J.. II. Gadson, Jr., of Georgia" T <a t ' - I "tate College. Euglish Clinic ' , An added -feature Jtjiis year ^ will be an "English Clinic to be c held on. the second.day of the tour nament at four o'clock. The clinic ^ will be conducted by Dr. E. II. Mc- t Gill, President of Allen .University The clinic?wild?grve -the?teachers ? f English an opportunity to dis- j uss such minimum essentials as aammar, collect usage, mechan(S and literature. The tournament is being directed by Miss Glare V. Postles. ] The high schools participating t ire: Abbeville Co. Tr. School; Al- J 'or.dale Co. Tr. School; Anderson t Co. Tr. School; Avery Institute; j Dell Stieet School; Bcnnettsville i High School, Bettis Academv. ( Booker -Washington?High School, 1 Brainerd Institpi Rrnfl.-inprt.m High School, Butler High Schopl, 1 Clinton Jr. College, Colleton Couny Tr. School, Coulter- Academy, . Dra y16ja_Sti,eet---SeHooh?Errrmett t Scott High School, Finley High ' School, Friendship College, Harbi- ' -on Institute, Lancaster Tr. Sehoo1 Lancaster Tr, School, Mathei School, Mather Academy (Brownine Home), Orangeburg (bounty Tr. School, Penn Scly*?i^^Ree' Street- High School, Saluda'Jcosen waltl High School, Robert Sgialb High School, Sterling High School Tum4+?*otr High School, Voorhee? \B & I. College, Wilson High , " . 1 - - " "i c ANDERSON COUNTY ! ACHIEVEMENT DAY 1 ?'?ATSUCCESS" ^ Bp Robbie W. Wilson ] Williumston, S. C.?Group one j the eleven?schools In Upper An- B derson county, of which Mrs. A. ' \V. Anderson is supervisor, held its annual Achievement Day Fri-' day, March 25 at Caroline, school. Approximately two thousand people met to note the" achievements >f pupils from the various schools.. At eleven o'clock the auditorium m??o j/?vi\rw tw its iuiil'h capacity. ; Tiie program was ns follows: * Music, Liffi, Every Voice arud t Sing: Invoca'fiori, Rev. ,T. R. Gm. t ham, Chgsnic; Music^ Could'nt | ^ Hear Nobody Pray; Presentation C. Ilollor, county Supt. of Educa- 8 oF the -fcpt-alcer trf the day, Mr. J. t :i?n Mr. Hollers address was 3 timely and interesting.- He ex- I pressed his pleasure and approv- v al of tthe work that is being done I by the Negro teachers of the coun- I ty. He urged the cooperation erf c patrons in ecuring better schools t and longer terms, mentioning brief w ly th?*" progress that has been c made. He closed by advising and i urging pftti'Qjjg to show more ap- v preciation for teachers serving in r 'heir communities. Music, Every k Time I Feel the Spirit. Presentn- e tion of guest from the white group t Miss Lessie Moore .'"teacher and su |d pervisor Adult Education in thefa lttM rjkLMtfriV LKADI Fot? mual Speech Tourney conty, Mrw. R. L. Madden, county attendance' officer. Each spoke briefly worda of ^commendation.? Indoor actMtieg and ^prizes awarded: First grade: Reading 1st prize, Caroline? 2nd prize Spearnon school.. .. : Arithmetic, 1st prize, Caroline 2nd prize Spearmon. , Second Grade---Reading, First ?rize, New Mt. Grove; 2nd prize Darol|ne. Arithmetic, 1st prize, St. Peters 2nd prize, Maple Spring. Third grade?Reading, -1st prize Caroline;'2nd prize Pleasant View. Arithmetic, 1st prize, Pleasant Wew; 2nd prize New Mt. Grove.V Spelling?Grade 4, 1st prize St. ?eters, 2nd ptize, Garoline, Grade 5?1st prize, St. Peters;. Grade 6? ljft prize, Caroline; !nd prize, Pleasant View. OratoricaL contest: Girls, 1st >rize Caroline; 2nd prize, Mount feasant. Ilonorahle mention Plea .ant View.. Buys?1st prize, New1 Mt. Grove !nd prize, St. Peter. Exhibits?1st prize, Caroline; !nd prize Maple Spring; 3rd prize' Spearmon. Honorable mention" Fohn Wesley. .. Out-door Activities. One hunIred-yard dash, bojs 1st ptize Blakedale; 2nd prize, Caroline. Egg race, girls: 1st prize, Carolina. Potato race: boys 1st prize, >pearmon; 2nd prize, Caroline. - Three legged race?:, boys, 1st >rize Caroline; 2nd prize, St. Peers. Broad jump: boys, 1st prize Blakedale; 2nd prize, Caroline. Basketball: girls, Blakedale won iver Mt. Pleasant and Caroline. Basketball, girls, Blakedale won )vpi- Mt. Pleasant and?Caroline. lasketbalhboys, Carloine won over 31akedale. Instructors conducting -contest disses Gwendolyn Anderson, Faftt Street school, Anderson; R. Coop r, Mt. Spring; Mrs. L. Guyton, Qt TTjffU Rphnni * Ml*fl Vvt'u w t rtrtrt?RfKn oviivvi s ui> Jcipio Jones, Northside school, Anierson. : Judges, Miss Lessie Moore, Mrs. j. Maddeh. H. W. Rice, president. ,'During the few weeks before Easter, Claflin college always >bserves Lent with the presentaion of the College President, Dr. F, B. Randolph, in a series of lecures and sermons. These inspirng Chapel services are held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday >f each week. In response to the nturest the lectures and -aernons, the student attendance at he exercises have been consistenty high. The Claflin 'College Choir has nade its service available ta both he "ministers and churches of the South Carolina conference and the :ommunity from which the school raws its student-body. The choir >rganized is composed of four com mtent units: the large choir of ifty. voices; the Concert choir of ifteerv voices; the Women's Trio md the '"Men's quartet. [Recently, he organization spent three days f concert renderings in and aound Kingstree, S. C. Mrs. Genvieve AVisner is the talented director ~and Trainer; The preachers and churches of the South Calist Episconal chupch have mad* iu many requests lor choir engagements that the schoo\ has jeen obliged to make dates for TCxt~t5ri weks. See Mr.; George Williams each veek for your Palmetto Leader. Te will take a - subscription for /our paper for periods of three nonths, six months, or a year, or onger. See him for your Palnetto Leader. BEAUFORT CO. TR. SCHOOL Cleanliness Unit at Work in First tyade. V. The pupils in the First Grade ire engaged in a cleanliness unit hat is to last throughout the crm, because of crowded condiions and other factors, that pre'ent different phasos of work ronT going on at the same time, ill groups are following the same mtlined steps. The teacher, Miss dadge Perry, secured a basin, pa>er towels, individual soap and a vashing stand. These things are >laced in a?earner of the roonrt. ^irst the teacher demonstrated the orrect way of washing hands, hen the children followed.. Clean ip poems were taught them. Borne J.he. outcomes of that phase are ised in the routine. Cooperating vith tHfs unit, is the Home Econonics Dept.-under Mrs. India Shan din. The girls of this Dept. workd in groups with the First Grade. eachlng them to make paper Irinking cups, to displace the old mily and church drinking cup. j at- . __ I Ai&efr wal.I-a K | i i NOTE: Your question aiiBwe | | * clipping of this column i? enclc ] i vaply, aead ft q,uart?r (26c) and i i veiope, for my New Astrology , ) mail, free advice on thee (8) qi i > birth date. and,; correct address u \ J Assembly Street, Columbia, Soot 1Z B. G.?I havtT^caused "this boy's heart to ache and I want to know if he will love me liko he i did once ? [ ?Answer?A?burnt child fears the fire,i. J_t.8o is your boy_trkiMl afraid of what you might do next; ?time. You nfast treat your friends with the same respect that you in turn want. D. K. E.?Why is the girl that T raised so hard to gut. al,on.g with? Is someone trying to run us away from here? A Tar .!?i ?r 1 _ Answer?r^eiuier 01 jou uiiuer i stand the other . . . she is really I a nice child but can't seem to understand you -very- well. Try to gain thls^child's confidence and you both will get along better. -No one is trying to run you away from home. N. E.?Tell me if my child inThe children were served punch and crackers in their individual cup. This unit is a much needed "one and serves well in keeping with .Negro Health, week. To mark the ^beginning of a series of Health talks, Dr. M.P. Kennedy of Beaufort addressed the faculty and students at the usual vesper hour, stressing (speciafically the prevention and spreading of germa.-Miss -Edith Jackson was In" " charge of the health program. Sunday. Other selections were a duet by Misses Edith Jackson and M. Perry. Miss Thelma Shanklin, accompanist. And the life of Florence Nightingale given .by Jos. Grant. I ing forward to the erection of a |much needed canning plant, which may be used by the entire commun. ity. Principal J. S. Shanklin?i-jr ~ working hard in laying the foundation?as this plant will bo one of the best and certainly the most , needed plant in the State, that is i operated by one of us. 'the mossy school closes A Surprise Dinner Given. | - - IC? Aiken County?Although the 7 Mossy school was closed a week _ before its regular closing period, j a grand exercise was had. After I finding out the school was cut n week from its regular term, " th^. _ PTA president, Mr. Jack Stephens called a meeting of vhe parents and children. The president asked the teachers to get up a short program; this was done and carried out nicely. The parents made talks and expressed their appreciations ' of the splendid work carried on by the teachers, Mr R. F. Boul- ' ware ancT Miss Evelyn ilickson. ' ( * ' 1?After thecOTnpletionbf the pro i gram, Mr. Jack Stephens told of!i have two w-ell done dogs, chickens cakes and custards of all kinds and cold lemonade." There j long tables set and the crowd of ' over 76 people along with teachers 1 had a happy and rejoiced time. Rev. J. M. Stephens gave thanks. "This was really a great surprise to the teachers as they did not know anything of the arranged plans. A pleasant and delightful time was had. The same teachers | were re-elected for another term. ' REED STREET HIGH SCHOOr. ' Prof. S. C. Perry, Prin. I * 1 Last week Thursday and Fridny ' the senior class had their fifth six ( i weeks-examinations. Their past 1 six weeks exams Will determine all 1 of those who will receive" State ! ' High School diplomas. I This week Thursday and Friday ' I the entire student body excluding the senior class will have their_5th ' ' six weeks examinations. I Mr. S. C. Campbell, Jr., who Ts ' now attending: Benedict College at , I Columbia, spent the week-end at home. For the' past week, the various elasses of the higrh school hare 1 rendered programs on the morn- i ings of chapel assembly. The first program was furnished by the serrH I 1 -1 _ - it - 1 ? Iior cikoS, tne secona program Dy i one division of the 10th grade. The ( other division will furnish the pro ^ gram next time of chapel assem- 1 i"y. | red in thi? paper ONLY when : ,,u ?ed in yt?ur letter. Fur private j, 1 a telf-addr eased, a tamped en- ?hi Reeding, and receive by return 'j llu ieationa. Sign your full name I ' 9 all letter#. A.ddre*a all mail Y Jr_C*ralin*. ?1?r-tr- J fM] 1 *. i ? heritcd this disease and explain felly jXist what would be the coin '1 left steps for uie to take to help ,i,., her out .' 1 ant 111 i t ii witn?wo ry.?p-p * r 1'" '" I'-"1 lh r 111 ~ clinic but if this is i in possible then a Row?yOUr" 'family doctor to ad- Mc minister treatment as he sees. lit. tea II she pets the proper medical care . . , sin- will recover and Ik- well ; again. It is very likely that (he disease was inherited.. Don't delay . . . have h'1"- ' ' 11. "em' ItaiO A A - D" I" -1^ 't-i ??mat! h <! "~Tq will I be able financially to fini.-ti > . a prospective college carreer"? - -i ->ce Answer?Don't panible on it . nod . . for house-wile duties will take on up aH?of your tune uitdthe col-j lege trailing will he; out. You I could plan a course that would, not require all of your time and I feel , sure that it would help you, hut don't depend on the repular clil- " lege course. It scent- as if otrr school grounds are becoming more .beautiful e.v- usl ry (lay, as shrubbery is be hip an< Planted. The fronts of .both build- J> ing's, .'high; school an 1 grammar, inp are completely -surrounded -will Tie* beautiful shrubberies. AVe are now vis working to get more shrubberies r;s> for the sides of the'building?!"." A paved walk is now under construe-" s..u tion leading front the-steps of- th?- Ma auditorium to the sidewalk of th< ntu street.- I am ?ure' thav-it -will improve greatly the front view of he building. ' ?? EM MI ITT SCOTT NEWS an< I . ffia Ruck Hill.---?[) inp?by-?brytrrtrt" ibout wonderful change On our -ur :tm p!.S- AM the vji . :I it'iy arc* beautiful, '<> i The faculty ami thclr_,-guest,-. AiL were highly entertained \Vedn> <- "'.u Jay?even in -r.?March?I'l' l!l ~~ the Hume Economies building with an elaborate dinner gi\an by Mrs. V Ad die I.. ?>I;Lend<?n. II. E. In-truetor and the Uth guide gills. Tin following menu \yui served, tomato * cocktail, baked ham, creamed mtatoes, gravy, turnip greens, ba-. nana salad, coin bread and pinetpple Bavarian cream. - In the lourth grade' class loom >vit'h Miss. Willie H, Mclh.weli: eacher, the activity period is one ? >f en jwynierjin-v?art?-Tr.H-hqy lfjout Africa.. You will find in their oom a collection many strange tnimals. on the board, an African ^Ol village anil many ether interesting gn things about Africa. " effo The third evade e'.as? under the _ direction of Mrs. M hi. Mas soy is working on a clothing and "food \N0. unit. They are studying How Peo- 24 ijic ,m (iiiiorent part.- o.f tlu- Wmlil are c 1 <'tlu-d tind fed. T.hoy h-iv.. nade posters' ami bioklet.-c mi this jnit- : ? UThe Piedmont High Tschobl XtTi- gj otic Association Tournament was 15 * Croat success. Tho Emmet t Scott Girls won first place for the ?irls and the Lincoln Academy Doys won first place for the boys, jjg Bessemer City, X. 'C. stood seeor.d ror loth boys and girls. Trophic* ?7 ivore awarded the winners. Miss 28 J. E. Sweeney coach of the girls basket ball tenm and Mr. M. A. Mouzon. coach of the boys team deserves much credit for- having loo nich strong outstanding teams I his year. - - Tr. oupi. ri. L. huits and Mr. Hues; kk\ . Michigan were guests at our' No :'hapol exorcises F'iday morning. 24 Misses Covynne. Ware and Bos-[18 md with Ml' and Mrs. Leonard Maddox. ' ' 117 Miss Bessie-E. Honor spent the j iveok end at home in Chester with 27 her parents Re\\~and Mrs. W. M. : Honor. ~ " ' 20 - 32 ST. LUKE'S R. E. CHURCH 10 PALM SUNDAY. APRIL 10 Morning prayer -and sermon * it 1 Sunday night. the Rt. Rev. K Eh Errrley. Bishop of the Diocese will visit the church to adminH- l" lier the rite of CortfirmAtton and areach at 8 o'clock. The public i^mvited. SUBSCRIBE FOR IM THE LEADER Paffe S ?Claflin Singers" Praised N't v. In ; v\ icii TiTTs beeii said the 1 liiilll, g at thb Hlal? ache i s ^Association." They a: ? - ?; ? ted fV'i , always and will be. tts, tliOn 'open to the public, ? eing t?.M [. !:-. to paid If tlp-ir . . !? canoe ?that's the Mary i and will e'.' i" nrtt'-mbci' Marti!, Dan Jit'*!the lender xiv MMI..* . : - ' .u-i I;-:* not St .'< /.!) ('V<f|.. v . T . I '.Civ-,: son, f} >-( !''_ "j'J.i.TVT" S?.;7vTV fill, cm . Wi-jfr?w>?TZ 1 I'l oud ( if t h'-rin I"-' I'aluiTtt?i i.( .,!? ( (J:d v.'.r. >' ' Ol'i'iUli/'.if:;" . | . f. , rl Tiif M,.-.. ^,.1; an,} ? >, are 1. 1. ; 1 .?-?1 , i , 11 . Colh::ii\s moth* was !, v.- .i!;j ; ?"vd in (. :un<!< ?:. Cyi.ihia Si ; was thv Wri^lit and L'ci nif-c I r-, *? her is a \v?]J known fii-n<! \\'t. : t.?i- ! ?^?-?-? HoXY.rrn vr. r arw f-',..;*. , 1 i" vu lit ir1'.?: vh'Tc* ' . >a"-f). ' ""' ? Mrs.- Floilrv* fi\ii--? ~Op ?i ? ~ ? v.. ,< m iu u licv. J. E. Dixon, I'asjor 1 -Sunday ?ch'-oj r.p. r i's lal hour' !0."o v. *}, y i rfTicr-.c at tJi'-ir po.--ts - f < . ' . ? U li :30* I.'ovp' aro-.rov-V1 -OV tKins WiiO - r *r ! cvut. The rjo'it of th- 1:1 itpd us. Roy. M'-K.-r.z.v H?r- ' on atid wife a- .! ni-* "vi/i'o'l Ry. liar: i- a il - Stirring r. U. 0- : ' : ' - nod. ' ' rht- rally cfe;hc'Y:f a;'or ;;.c ' U'dicti?>?. Ti* !< '.Vv.'f ti:l\0 zoi trivt-n: L'"> j- lit ?, 1 5 }>y.v. !- ,.f .-a.. M-. l-> ni Mor.ttrom ry v. '". ?v *.*; i K. flarvin.' ::r _ \\\- wy<. ahm y clad to :ia' " y < ; . ~ thful -m?*-rnbf'y h.av.lv...:?k'a*?u. s i?oi..oo'- r: - : ... ... . ,,I - has our pi:.; .: 5AXLEVS DAIRY Grade k\V Milk PHONE 2-111A 5_ 9 Elmwuod Ave., Columbia,"SAT. luthern Ry. System Arrival and departure of papier trains, .operated by the ithorn Railway Company, at the inn Station, ( oF.imbia, S. - C. etive Dec. 17. 19;>7.leaves Columbia: For: .5:00 A. M. Chester, Roek?jliU Charlotte, Wash. ington 7:05 A.M. Spar'burg, Ash-v.Ie Knoxville ~~ -trrStt" A. M. -It. M^TT.. Orange burgr-ChaTfesTrTn 8:30 A. M. Auguata, Aiken. 6:50 .A.M. New'by. <ireen.\Mxni Greenville. ? 9:50 P.M. Ncw'bry., Gr'vori 8:15 A..H: Illk'vle., Barnwell Savannah. 11:20 A.M. Camden, I.ancas It?i. Rook Hill. 12.40 P.M. Sp'bp., Ashvle. Chi. ' 4:50 P. M. St. Matt." Orange burp, Charleston. 5:00 P.M. Chester. Rock Hill 6 reensborn. Wash. Rait. Phil. N.Y.C, And'sm, Atlanta * r 0:40 P.M. Savannah,. Jackson-, ville, Miami, Tarn. Arrives Columbia From: 4:50 A. M. ( Mi am a. la inn a.) Jak'vlle., Savannah 6:20 A.M. Atlanta, Anderson. f Gr'wood., Newbrv 8t20 A.M. N.Y.. Wash.' Charl., c Rock Hill ' 12:25 P.M. Shelby, Rock Hill Lancaster, Camden 12:35 P.M. Charl.. Or'brp., fit.. Matthews 4:40 -P.M. Chi., Ash'vlo. Spar. 4:30 P.M. Snv.t IJarn.' Klkvle 4:45 P.M. Aup.. Aik., Ilat'hp. 0:30 P.M." Ashev'le. Spar'bg. -(Allan., Greenville') 9s25 P.M. Char., Or'brp. SC Matthews 0:20 P.M. CharPtc. Rock Hill Chester 0:10 P.M. Gvsenv'le, Andors'n, Gre'wTHxl., Nw'bry v 11 r 11\ rv r> i wrf uri 8 Sumter St., Phone ?Si># PFPOT TICK FT OFFICE Mafa Street - Phone 5028