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, April 23, 1938 I Echoes of Snorts I I By MUSTEK I Now let heartloaa erit.''"? r^H, but nevertheless, here's our heart's thouhgt. The Cardinals sold the great one "Dizzy" Dean because they are thinking his arm is lust about' gonet Yes I meajn gone. Dean once bragged about what he would do and did it, but he is far from that stage now. The old *in ia r\nt. thero oil tViat !o loft !a the desire to fight and the ability to try but Dean won't win fifteen games this year. He will be gren. if hft is ahle-to win ten. Whv -am I Baying this? Do you think 1 am putting "Dizzy" .with his brother Paul? No,_I _a.n>. not, bUtJ ___ "Dizzy" is in the same shape LeftyTtlrove in when . Connie Mack sold him td'the Bo9_ton Red * Sox. G"r;ove came back in a yfiSkr's time, due to first his owm interest then to the attention ' e received that first year. Now Grove is B03 ton's backbone. But unless "Old " Diz" is a changed man all ovei lie will never Bfc the man he once was. In order to come Dean must take it easy and work up to hie peak behind excellent training Will Dean come through? ' Old mart PhanmBn woo first major leaguer to hit a home run in the 1938 season. The first hit was made by Red Rolfe and the. first strikeout, by Crosetti, both of the ' Yankees. Look out Di Maggo, better come in. Jim Bagby was the first pitcher to strikeout a batter. The Red Sox made the first double play against the Yankees George Selkirk made the first error and the Yankees lost. ?. The Yankees will finish first and Detroit second in the American league, while in the National League the Giants nnd f!nhj will battle, it out for first honor9. The Cubs will get the No. one position, providing Dean let the three bosses keep cool Zach Einbry, 175 pound round shoulder fullback, of Benedict college is Bquared off to meet Henney of Columbia, Friday night, April 22nd at the Township auditorium in Columbia, S. C. Henney will take Zack as easy meat. ? Embry's style is built for Henney, but if Henney makes a slip and ?1st Zock clip liiiu?one of those powerful fight, lights out for Henney. Sam?Fuell ^of Richmorcdr~YnT7 L.iil. ^ - - - win uauie uie conqueror of Obie Walker, the hard hitting Ray lad. Other fighters are scheduled. Max Schmelling sound a warn, ing note right/back at Joe Louis, by knocking out his week American foe in five rounds. Max showed the old power and stigma of years gone by. He battered his opponent all over the ring, knock him down three times in the third i round and polished the young American up in the fifth. So far so good. Joe Louis is resting in his cor, ner waiting for the bell to sound while Max Is on the way across the lake to attempt to catch a good mess of fish. The question at hand will Maxie catch a fish? Well all we can do is hope and wait for the ending of one or the other. Hold your money and bet after-the-ftght, that's what I am doing. That is a bettor way, but if you bet there will be millions of "if's" after its over, so save the 1Tb for a later date. N-EGItO FARM ihtttffLfES RECEIVED VISUAL INSTRUCTION I i Aiken, S. C.?During the week April 12-15 inclusively, the Extension Service Motien Picture truck rendered visual instruction to 500 4-H'ers and more than 640 farmers. The pictures shown included 4-H Camps in South Carolina,?King Cotton,?Conservation of our Wild Life Resources, Breeding and Rearing Chicks, Under the 4-H Flag, and Food Mrrtces^The^ Dtf fare nee, < It was arranged that this type i of instruction reach all donr-ely settled farming areas of the county. This service was rendered in the day as well as in the night. Accompanying this event pn one ev enng was Mr. H. E. Daniels, Dis> . trlct Extension Agent fro-m BUte A. A M. collage. With the results Continued on Page fr STERLING HIGHLIGHTS Greenville, S. C.?The Home Economic department sponsored " ihe better homes week under the supervision of Misses E. M. Logan and ' Eunice Pcndergrass. The classes in foodj gave two demon-? strations?oi\> service and table j manners and one on correct and incorrect manners at banquets and dancea. THe classes in clothing gave a |J fashion show, Thursday titled "Abigail's Dress Shop" illustrat- 1 ing methods used by clothiers to 1 give satisfaction to their custo- ! mers. Friday the same classes \ gave a musical, playlet titled The! a Tftxtile Fy position. The soenes 4*r-bught i.t\n color fully the?pro. -P gress of textile and its advantages ' t9.ohome building. Each program N .occupied josg than twenty?nyftytes 1 intended. * . . ! j1 Friday. evonftfg? April. 15th, the j t well trained Claflin choral group f was -presented by the presidents' j council in the Sterling auditorium. A large audience was present to , 1 witness the superb performance. ' g The Claflin singers were qufto up \ to the level of expectation creato the level of expectation crea ted by the unanimous laudation ' A ' 1 givdn them by"musical critics. A- ^ long with the group were Dr. and r Mrs. Randolph. ?- - .?? 1 ? . ? 8 BRA IN EU I) INSTITUTE Rebecca V. Wright Friday, April 15?The eight per ^ rcecrusnmems wno survcu uy the teachers- and TTBtTOW&f each school. Various games were play- *" ed by children. Thus endtd an Educational treat for all. ^ President, Mr. I.. Z. Eiehelberger I Secretary, Miss Bernice Robinson J * ST. A LB AN TR. SCffOOL The school term is almost 5 its end. Prof. Dendy reports i f ery successful teim. Final exam- s inations are. at hand and the stu- c dents seem to have no foar. Chapel exercises will be con uucted this week by members of the senior class. On Monday, Miss n Missouri Bowling was in charge * A poem, "The Way to Success," was read by Miss Anna Goldsmith. ft BV On iNOTE: Your question answ? ^ cttopilV of Uii* column la encl< reply, aeuJ n quarter (26c) am yciope, for ray N?w Astrology ? mall free advice on thee (8) q k tartbdate. and correct addr?B? t p A**??>nhlv Strrot, Columbia. Son' +??? ? ? ? ? < * <*??? mili v this girUoii. should l-fcnunn ike 4 ami Answer?You had better leave veil enough alone for a while . . . >r least Rlve yoarself tini|rto-atf-| ust one affair before going into mother. The young lady does ?ve you but the best thing for you o do is to steer clear of trouble or a while yet. B W. W.?There Ts u man who ooms at i)iy place and he asked ne to loan him money and I did 10. Will I be able to win him \itli^~rfT^" kind ways? Answer-?Don't let him fool you . . the money you, loaned him is ipent on ANOTHER WOMAN. Vny man that makes a habit of >orrowing from a woman without epaying . . . is certainly not the kind of man you would like for i husband. M. A.^-What is the best way or me to dispose of the situation hat exists between my husband Wednesday, Mr. J. D. Sweerfey all have charge and Friday Miss Virginia Humbert. ? 7 On good Friday we were pleased o have Mr. Odelle Jackson from Jettis Jr. College visit chapel'ex rcises. Prof. Dendy spent Easter Sun-, lay in Clinton with home folk. | "Sunday, April at 3:15 Kev. J. W. Witherspoon will deliver he annual sermon to the graduat n;r class. Moiulay evening at he seniors will hold their class ^A-rcfses. Wednesday at lJ:Ul> the h niors and Seniors Prom. On Frilay evening at 8;.'1Q Rev.' S. C. Campbell will deliver the address o the graduates. M-Tt-Anderson-, the new farm dcnonstration agent for Greenville ountv visited the school last week Misses Mathalyn Mattison, Jes-' ie Arnold, Annie Mae and Lillian lohnson, Maudestine Clinkscales ind Catherine Ware spent Easter vith home folk. Miss Hattie John>on spent the week end with Miss datherine Ware. Miss Elouise Coocv, Miss Sudne' Sweeney spent he week end in Greenville with Wiss Mack. LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL Prof. L. I). Bradley, I'rin. Thi? High School Dent . of_Lului^ity school won 1*1 and 3rd hon>rs fro hi the Tomlinson High ichool^d Kingatree- vn-a- Deelamaion Contest here April 14. Kingtree won second place. Ben Gra mm, whose subject was " An AdIress by Booker T. Washington on eceiving his Master's degree from Howard University," received 1st ionor .and Hallique Cameron's sub ect was, "New England Civilizaion," won 3rd honor, both of Lake .'ity. Willie Williams of Kingstree 'cceived 2nd honor and the subject >f his piece was "Creation." The lodges-' were members of the facdty from the white high school ind expressed themselves as havbg enjoyed the contest very much. n a return engagement in. King-1 tree next week. ' _1 At the annual sermon which vi 11 be Sunday, May 1st at 4 p.m.! he vaiious churches of the comnun ity will have separate tables. The three Holiness churches and te.' Baptist church will combine" md have one table. St. James A. d. E. church and Wesley M. E. 'hurch will-have^one table each. The following persons have been lamed by their pastors to ' take harge of the collection: Bros. L. II. Greene. Web Eaddy, Bruce Whims, Pi. L. Thomas, Don Peteron, Gideon Greene, A. Cameron Vrthur Graham by Rev. D. W. Vashington; Bros. E. J. Jones, C taniels H. Jones, H. Bradley by iev. J. F, Pearson; Deacono- Jack ain, Bennie Graham, Preston irrskirt. Robert Singletary, Kid trovm ami Eddie Dattby by Rev. !mith, Rev. S. J. Sinffletary and lev. McNeer. Mr. J. L. Frazier is eeing about the deacons from his hurch. FRIENDSHIP SCHOOL NEWS Aiken Co.?Friendship school is( ear its close. Final exanninaion will bep:in on the 25th. The 'rimnry depaVtment is presenting play, entitled "Pageant of Flow- f :s. The annual sermon will be J sons wno win speaa on commencement were judged by their ability v ages. These persons are Mr. J. S. Woo-ls, Mr. Preston Pondergrass, 1 Miss Marion Jefferson. Miss Vivi- 1 an Ayers, Miss W. M. King, Miss 1 M. R. Adair, Mr. J. B. Mose and Mr. M. A. Sanders. < Th6 students who received honors are Sophomore; Miss Evergen- * ia McDonald, first honor; Miss t Juanitu Wriglt-t, second honor; Mr. i Bickctt Wat kin*;-third honor and t Miss Ljna Belle Toriviicc and Miss i Rosa Lee Jones received fourth i honor. . c Fourth year; Miss Jj, L). Brown ( first honor; Miss R. Mile*, second t Miss V. E. Bolton, third and Miss W, M, Bennett, fourth, honor. i Sunday the lesson for the morn- c tng was The Victorious" Servant. The synopsis was gven by Miss ? E. T. Knight. t "At the regular morning service. ; at Carmel Presbyterian church, , , Rev. J. W. Manoney delivered a ? timely and interesting Easter ad- ( dress. ''Hts?counterimrr^vrrr like" J ligTitning and his raiment white , ai snowT " He put great onipha-mT j on this song "Publish glad tid,ings of Peace". I lis-sermon was very impressive. " The Christian Eadeavia_euinmiU_ _ tee plained in the topics, showed how Christ was victorious over J death. < BALLENTINE GROUP OF t RICHLAND CO. TEACHERS* OBSERVES EXHIBITION DAY | Friday, April 15?Harbison and f Pi re drove sehrfrJ nn-r'ai Llui.Ru- ^ spnwald school for ilenionstrotion of achievement of schcols in school worw. Each school was well represented with exhibits. Individ- j uals co.ild see many things which could be made from scraps^ of cloth,- sacks, shucks, clay and empty bottles. Much inspiration '' was gained fioni the above named 1 exhibition, including the beautiful ! writing, drawing and booklets on 1 various subjects. Miss Martha- Paris, teacher of 1 -Pne~Grovo school was mistress of ceremonies. Numbers were rendered from Pine Grove, Harbison v and Rosenwald schools. The Spell 1 ing match, number game and read J ing test, ^ %^re conducted^ by^ Mcs, ; Eichelberger. Timely remarks were made by * Mrs. Thompson, principal of Pine c Grove-school, and Mrs. Butler tea- ' cher of Harbison institute. 1 n , .I. _i._ i 1... , THE* PALMETlfo lBAt)Eg red in this paper ONLY wtvaA J i -inx-_ t?? u_J " jaea in your ietv?r. private < I a aelf-addnaaaad, lUmprt 1 I Reading, and recaiva by rater* ; uestions. Sign your full nama. , . o all letters. Addraaa all mail ;[ th Carolina. 1J >aaaaaa hi ii miif 0+* and ?yy?'1<"> ^ Answer?Sinct- witi are positive that you are not going to live with him . . . the best thing to do would be to enter suit forudiYpcce.Consult" "WtCR~ a-good lawyer and he will gtfe you*the information as to how to go about this matter. Ydj are acting very foolishly byworrying . . ..it never helps one bit. | L. B. C.r-Am a widow since 1924. J am lonely and wants a teal husband. Has a friend that comes to see me but he is a grass widow and I want a man of my own. Tell me if there is a possi^" bility? t i Answer?There is no reason whyyou shouldn't get married again. Of course you must make some new associates in order to do so. You mri'l ? -L 1 va(Jvvl iu muose a nushand when J-ou don't try to make friends. The grass-widow is exceedingly fond of you. ' A marriage is indicated within the next few years. April 24 delivered by Rev. M. D. Bogan, principal of Williston school. Senior Elementary graduwill-be April 28: Tire speak ers are: Salutatorians: Carrie L. Taylor, Allie Mae Jackson; Valedictorian, L. B. Washingten. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Blassengale were guests at the basketball banquet at Perry. S. S. , ? MATHER NU1KS Each parent has been asked to pay 25 cents to have their rhildronexainiiiLHt "Dr. PicketT and * Dr. Thomas already have examined abou.t 75 students^ Those having positive tuberculin tests listened to an interesting talk, given by the CountyHealth Nurse, Miss Thomas, on Friday, ? -?- 'I Dr. Robert Manse of Columbia talked to the students about syph-RHsrTrnd other dfseases, last Wednesday. At the close of talks, Dr. Manse gave the students opportunity lu ask questions. r i The tenth grade French class went on a hike, Thursday. New swings have been put up during" the post week for the' grade children. Each student has been given a! chance to discuss, his personal prob l5rh~witfi the teacher or student he preferred. . j. ?Two of Mather s former graduates came tu vTsif school on Friday. They were Willie Moore of North Carolina State College, and-Johntrie Williams ^of Johnson C.' Smith. ~ (| The .Tnnir... uma ia_gxvmg ft wo-.-1 Tie at the Ilaiglar theater Friday -iiightr-^A-prH?22^at~TTniJ0. The ti-' tie is "Borden Town".Special -meeting's for""worship have been held each morning the past week, in the girls' parlors. A six o'clock service to which the pub lie was invited was held in the chapel, Sunday. Beginning on Mon day after Easter Rev. Brvce Her-' -bert? of the Lyttleton ^Methodist church will conduct special chapels each day until Friday, April 22. ! Annie Sue Johnson was called to her home in Anderson, S. C., because of death of her grandmother. v . I Miss Clara?Bethaa?of-the- tenth grade class died in the hospital at Durham, N. C. I Miss Grace ?teiner, director of Deaconess Work, who has her office in Cincinnati, Ohio; was a guest in the home, April 8 and 9.' MiSS ts "body, Friday afternoon. _ I A~iBrge crowd attended the de-monotration given by~tfre~~NlrTional Tennis association held at Mather, April 6. * Friendship college team debated Mather in Browning chapel Ajpril 5. The subject was "Resolved, That the several states should a-ilopt the- mricannt'l ~gy stent- oi leg -" isiation". Mather's team who up held the affirmative was the winner. """ . GRANARD HIGH SENIORS PRESENT PLAY Gaffney?"Her Honor The Maysented in the high school's auditorium Friday evening. The play was a farce qn the woman's right question. Eve Green way dreams_ that women of the town take up the rule of thfc city's government and the men the domeatie duties of the home. Thru its comedy the incompetency of women as political powers was emphasized. The women were so interested in fashions and gossips that important political questions were often neglected. The cast included: Samuel Littlejohn as lister Parmenter the candidate for mayor and *ho-becomes Eve Greenway's husbamd; Willie Loe Robinson a* Hon. Bfllke McGoom political boss who bet ? 4 ..comes the hired .girl; Lloyd Pett as Clarence Groenway brother ?. Kve Greenway,4 Lester's finance wt?o becomes the TilayUr"; Majoi iefferies as Mrs. McNabb a \virlu> and suffragette w" o becomes a na al officer- Mir.nio \t?n .. Doris Denton an athletic bud wh becomes the fire chief; Christin Smith as Rostfrfe My IS W h O b< comes a niilliBTTaire ami Annie l-> Aloore as Eliza Goober tip- coo "Who becomes the chief of iK>Tie? It was an armoring sight to s< the men dressed as women doini the house work and taking care o the babies, while the women dress ed as men were doing all the wo:l I the men should have been doing. ?rtome room teach<?.- i?nrl ,li |of the play was Miss N: A. I'etty 1 Marlboro County Teachers Hokl-Sessior i Group No. 2 of the Mai 11 or county Tteachers met Tuesday i^t | ternoon, April 12, at the Fletchn:' Grove school. The Chairman, Mr. M. I). Spea^' v?uvi, emu piv:nK?v:u the meeting.- After the devotion* he presented our. Jeanes teachei estingly told of the life history v -Miss Anna Jeanes and Miss Yir ginia Randolph. She also guve j picture of "each of these ladies h the schools that participated in tin Virginia Randolph fund. Since several of the patron: were present, Miss ' Graham ex plained the industrial program am urged them to cooperate with tin teacher in putting it over the con ing year. She announced tha there will be u doll dress .contes between the schools; April 21. Sev ing books and nnusaiad?tlntar mfide from inexpensive and <:icarded articles will be on. exhibi also. A discussion, "The Relation o the Teacher to the Parent" wa led by Mr Thos. J. Ryalls am another, "The Relation of the Pa rent to the Teacher" was- led I.7 Misses DalSJt Mae' bl ight am Ethyl Ryalls. These discsussiom were taken up first by Mrs. I. 11 Pear""" 4triSt<?w. TKis being the last meeting o the term, Sirs. G. T. Kennedy ex J i.1 n . ' ? pieascu ini; uroup s appreciation t< Miss Graham for her splendid gui dance and our desire to do ihor. the coming year. The hostess, Mrs. Eliza C'oxe assisted by some of her patron: served?the-Croup a very <lrdU4on-. repast. Miss Mary W. .Malloj made the after-dinner remarks. With the sinking of "God P. With Y6U Till We Meet Again' the Grptrp adjourhed. Verlie Bright Quick, reporter CARLISLE NEWS Many of our relatives and Triendja were "here for Easter; namely, Mrs. Marie Stevenson the daughter of Mr. ani Mrs. Her.rv Goleman, Mr. Walter Mills, Jr.: Mrs. Broxie Mills. Miss Althalee These are son .and daughters <ii Mr. and Mrs,-J. Walter Mills. They are from Winston-Salem. X. C.. and also Mr. Thomas Brown ? Mrs Johnrrie~~Ma or'Petty TiTini Sanford. N. C., is visiting her sifter, Mrs. Martha Lee Brow'n and family. Many of our students from the various schools. Misses Sadie Robertson, Agnes Robertson, Nancena. Wilkes, Rub|e Tucker, May Lillie English, Mozell Crosby, Mozell Tucker, Mr. L. Sartor, Mr. Hamp Jeter ami others. We are very sorry to hear that Miss Alma Sims, the daughte- of Mr and Mrs. Frank Sims, is sick. She was taken out of Sims I link school nearly two weeks ago. Wo hope she will soon recovei. Little Charles. Jieddie ami eph Sims are here from New York to live with their uncles, Mr. B TT and Frank Suns. Mrs. Ktho! Sims and Mfss'Texana Savag* spent last week in Newberry. Those on the sick list are Mr^. Lizzie Thomas, ' Mrsi Margie Thompson. Mrs. Eliza Lyles ami Mr. Rene Jeter;? The Easter programs were goo at all the church with larg > at7 tendances. ST. ANDREW A. M. E. fill RCH Kev. u. M. \\ h4te, Pastor began at our church with early services. Rev. T. H. Harris of Sa vannah. Ga., spoke on the subject The Risen Christ. Rev. B. W Jones of the Baptist church was with us also. The Sunday school was conducted by Aaat. Supt.. Mrs.. K B Greene. The lesson was reviewed by the pastor. Supt. Smith who was detained on account oi Business came before'we closed. Our pastor's morning fnossagt was Immortality. Josephine Smnl was baptized?". Several visitors were present. The senior choir's Raster music was exceptionally good under, the supervison of?.Prol and flrs. Smith, Preajdent, Williams and tht * ]K ? i ' i ??? y -i ? ^refreshing re I. when vou got the h of BLACK-DRAl <1 IT Is hotter for you if yb'vr bod i'Viji .1! i t TT ] you uu'd a laxative, take Bluek-L It iH pttrrly vegMahlo, made liom * approved lor their tood laxative e Black-Di aught Is a truly p6oc part ol the digestive system. Ma 1 ' . < : ^ j mimical us. wd!. When ycu.bU, . _..yoa puc. l'<i' what you reullv w. ^' dependable, easy 1'ci.fel Irciiu cole *i ,t Suhl in 25-cent put1 League w<u Ino. are doing .every* . lhilig Jl'-.SSltjJl: c !itIJiUv '.O hold ^ the VnUIJi; !Vk -a- ! il.'eieSt t h't: .Tllu.-, at e *5 UC1 1 The Ka-tef program given by f lite Sunday mTiou] was held at tie < ever ing hour. Su-pt. Smith p.eI seated .Mis. K. B..'Green.- \vh?? was, ' mi>tie-< <n cei etiionies, and also Y > haii li,a-:.?rr??tfr7?li'ei ill >?\irto?of" s the p: iriani. Mr,?. * hi I.utho: Siniti? ".i.i c< ini.iet'ent. "i gamst ti air.eil t he i Ji-:i<tchoir for ti.e. f K.j>tef tnusio. Mis, Ida JMouzon was ehaiman <*f tIn- di*eoratior. > ? .committee. These three la.i.ies . j.jiiuVed '.iieni~el'>e< eijaal t<> Jtne task of their rc-pective places. A ' vefv largo crowd witnessed the pi t c ' am. __ . O..! |>a-loi lapavie.l 1).-?iJV --IV?L Vlarkc- of Georgetown to 'r W a ; . ;.gt. ?w w eh?U-?at toll J the ( m iv I'mtei.->ion Board meeting. Dr. L. 11 Hemingway of (irar.gelit'n g. S I'.. was elected : eCl e'.Hl V . ILt.KI. L A. .M. I.. ( HI RCH K?'\. .1. 1*. llixon, Pastor fr"?nit?:? '.i;11i.l>?si-iini.i ~ ,r,v Tn ;! rr ~ . - ..a".?ri?rrr Tin-1 lesson war if ully taught anJ pastor hvi'i vii!.b enjoyed a love ~ Tv~ has:. ' ' ' . ~~ - 4 -<>- ;? !-- %1ri hs ??. __uiU?War ?4-U??11.* t 11 ir-e' >K-v ?t Ions Woi < ' h v h.y -pi i'.t il. >-.-1 i|>. u:v .!? ?. n -: St: Mark . 10:1 -10. Th?' pa.-n : ' k h;- text 1 Cot. }.>v? I*-r'- Hi-'in rt oti.un.' The - :i.' : u :i- won ierfullv Mc:>i l:vi a ' i v.\ '. i 1 !r. nil. One pi: - . i v'.i-ti u it If-' the chinch, l.ta- Workers villi- avi a: >! lift a !:bi i ai < -1 !? ' iotL. The ?r'h.?v?i tendered all i vtvilt hi l-.a - lii?pi a it. w h -oil 1 was < . 1-y ail. U I l.l'IM. M.vin BAPTIST Ull Hl'ir ! Hi-v. w 11 Seal. Pastor \\~:.i11 S. t '.--The seeon?! -r^nviny-m?At:-!; wa- iru+rvd red' [ i> t ; V r?-rt fxH ?n- ! 1 lllil'l't-S ;i !Ill?j a.any t"s i\ t ii-. far a:.d-?ear. Ueinji the first p: l ai l.ir.v'. <iay the _n : 'jaarr.fr, the jiasV having -an.ii >U!U" (l -i'V. ires ; lu'nii; at I <i i;<>i'k i of i 1 ::!?>, \\ < found . 7 S V.. . \V !.a. lia':w; if. bis ?;> .! ity. Win*, the lime ar r.vrt; f ?Htr x-r?r- -T the Sunday sd.iv! lit- ya'-o. >r was there as usual \w.h a u.a-'.oi ly r^vieW of !ii<- ii -- >II. lie v. W ai preached a sermoi. tnn* *w nr ~o;v y vrf~ by ail. His text _ wa.-'Mavt-. ?'v> an.; wc a 1,1. saw how ' o . v i \i i - t. ? K-ivn a nn r#? ! i liea'it. At tlli .lose of this so viet' u e dismissed fi.i ;i pi riod of ton minutes. At the tinging of > ijn bt'Ii we iet.at tied lor the sec-' ot.il stinion at which time we canto in with a watm prayer meet-_ t tf ? \'his? *i~\?hviiitt?i. ommuiiitin I liav'thi- pa t" iuiiio i'm lit with a > brief hut _ a strong message from which message we were able to mv that i'u! Uvf.tor, the move ne ' pfearhes 'In better he preach. At 1 the close of the days set vices thru ! the etTorts iif the Missionary -socie > ty "the pftstm- and his wife were taken rrrr to ivmcnrt to S. Richr* mond where they all greeted them ) with a ci'i'ii; suiniise and thjs * surprise was in the form of a Page 3 .lipf ?- 'II w I e that good feeling 'onofit^ = IGHT for Constipation ?j- . k-eps working n,s lintnr,. nu..i,m.rl : loiaa Ue eliminated every day When naught lor prompt, refreshing relief, plants widely used and scientifically qualities i laxative which benefits ihe lower :iy persons have found that m 'lourrthrj* cases of constipation it was not sSury lor them to increase the .size ireqaency .of the dose of -Biackk .glit in'order to setur.e full cvaruaA;.d_rr,;u'iy have found ih.ir__iiL=a= = e consumption of liquid*. the do-p acn-Draught may be reduoed until .so longer nccssary except for temy_upsvts-. -Kk:s IbPbrexTth"aT"E lack'- ~ ;ht is not habit-forming i_ /' Be sure you getlhis V purely egetable, -Laxative mber that Blackie real du'.if-s of 1 : oin Constipation. j j is, I c only thoroughly T.fct^, V.^ijE 5 I e, but it Js ceo- | -''Vi," '"'K'j v ^Black-Draught, i * '?*"> - i iTir? uiid mat is^' V' vj % ! tipa'tion.- ; B&zidgfo ; ? ' "poinding " 'J ii<- rpii.it of-apple giation came f: ..n? the .pastor was *o >ti'i>r.g hp -ui'i. "bw.uM' not mrriv*~"tfin his membe;"s -1.1. ,b :'.od out others .as-well._ Hi- unci Mrs. Neal i eeiv? il t: <_ many eif's of food ill' ail kin ; that filled his' ear t'i. utm >t a: I they \v.-i>* who 1 oiit 1 ibiited money also. Aftei a very good d.ij.e: i,.;ij bve:i seLVv.!1 I.y ,W:t. If., ; i.?n~" Neal .-poke of h w , \a! they had beef: e.ntel tn Iji- v.-i' > '?1. ; t?iru The foil i:,g perscn- and ot hf el's contributed ii. t: e surprise; Ellen Mvlnyte. Eliza Jam-. Maggie Johnson, ?Francis Moore, Clara Slvphenson. May Ih l'.e . Gaithe:. M English. Maggie Neal, H<~a \Villiatns. Joyce IT'hl: Amanda Gaither. Isabe-k Heath Anna Fcarter;?E.iey?f ; e.?iv?M obit v, Nar.ey Kebin-oi:-. ? James Hegnk, Gaither, Maggie Heinphiil.. Emma . Er.glish. M&ftrie Davis. Alice Camps, Rosa RichnU.::ii ap,J ether*. BnHHHHHHi BAXLEY'S DAIRY* Grade "A" Milk PHONE 2-jrir 2339 Eloiwoud Ave,, Columbia, S C. Southern Ry. System ~ A rrT\ a] and depart ure of passnuer trains, operated by the >out hern Railway .Company. at the Cnion Station. Cofambia, S. C., effective Dec. 17, 193?.. , tarrer? ? No. Columbia: For: 24 5:00 A. M. Chester. Rock 11 i 1L Charlotte. Wash ington 0 T;U5-AM Snai'bu:^ A.-h-vHa K noxville 12 8:30 A. M. St. Matt.. Orangeburg, Charleston 'M 1^0 A. M. AttfimaU. Aiken, f 15 6:50 A.M. New'by. Greenwood Greenville. 17 9:50 P.M. .New'bry., ?CCw~rt<|: 10 8:45 A.M. Blk'vle., Barnwell - - Savannah". 118 11:20 A.M. Camden, Lancaster, Rock Hill. 27 12.'40 P.M. Sp'bfc., Ashvle. Chi. 29 4:50 P. M. St, Matt.' Orangehtirp, Charleston. 82 5:00 P.M. Chester, Kock nill, Greensboro, Wash. Bait. Phil NYC. And* an., Atlanta? 23 9:40 P.M Savannah, Jacksonville, Miami, Tarn. Tr. Arrive? No. Columbia Frcrm : 24 4:60 A.M. (Miama, - Tampa.) Jak'vllg., Savannah 18 6:20 A.M. Atlanta, Anderson. ^ V pftKn 81 8120 A.M. N.Y., Wash.* Char'l., Rock Hill 117 12:25 P.M. Shelby. Rock Hill, Ijincaster. Camden 27 12:35 P.M. Charl.. Or'brR., St Matthews 28 4:40 P.M. Chi., Ash'vle. Spar. 10 4:80 P.M. Sav.. Barn.' Hlkvle. 82 4OS FJ1L Aug,r Aik., Bathg. 10 9:30 P.M. Ashev'le. Spar'bf. (Atlan., Greenville) 11 ??25 P.M. CW.. Or brg^ St, Matthvws 23 9 20 P.M Charl'te. Rm* Hill Chester 16 y:10 r.M. ?reenv'le, Anflers'n, Gr?*i?>od., NwVr CITY TICK RT OFFICE ; i IJ#8 SarattT RC, Phwne <S5t 1 . TTFFnT l i( K KT? OFFTCF? Ba. Naia Itfwt - Pfeon# SOU