Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturdnyy May 7, 1938 - THE CHRISTIAN HOME ^ A BURIAL AID SOCIETY 1 ^ ^ . I w It is easy for hearts to be- true as it is for the skies to be Blue. i The Christian Home Burial Aid' ^ society is oho that down roal.mio frif sionary work for the people. i ?ia District No. 1 closed, its two-day wh< religious and business session at ePb Irmo, S. C., April 23-24;" with chu Lodge No. 20 in Young Chapel A. To\ "* * M. E. church. ? | nou Mrs. Maria Burton, the foundei beii and grand?president?of the?field Her presided over the sission with dignity. After dinner was served tho Evi organization of the union was pro- bur ceeded. The finance roll was call bui t'd by ttie Slate Seiietaiy, Mi. W. <*hh E. Willioms. Quite a number of ami ^presidents and delegates were pre- cdu RPttt., ami tho l-ppnrts were ' 1 good. to - ly i During rcreation peiiod quite a tee; number of presidents and delegates pl (. went sight-seeing. tlre We returned to church for even- 0()n ing session. After spending a ehe short time in devotionals service, rjct ?hc Rev. W. R. Bowman presented peo the Rev. L.,C. Butler to preach the rea Thanksgiving sermon. He used Rjs for a text St. l.uke 1U\Z\K "Rev. and JMrs.. W. It, Bowman ant * were with us and gave encourag- jife intf ! 1 l iei On Saturday evening the juvenile rendered wonderful program. ' After a brief Sunday school Sun day morning the grand march took .7 ploce led Dy Mr. O. G. Bowman \' ^ and Mrs, Lufa Kinard. Rev. W. R. Bowman .arid associates were on cat the rostrum. Rev. Bowman preach- ? ed from the Book of Rome, subject A Great Personal Responsibility, j Reports were very good. ^Num- _ ber of lodges leported 11; number, ' of members 231; collected for nat deaths J? 105.40; collected for door- ser way $.'14.80; bock dues $4.80; for den new members $7.90; Busy Bees los ? $6.36: grand total SI59.20. And fev . the same -money was paid out to . get undertakers, and bereaved. 3 (out After 'finishing up all business, the we adjourned to meet in Union, los S. C., July 23 with Lodgd No. 140. mo '* Mr. G. Feaster, piesident. <1 I Bis ' - 0 'in? Forbid 0 living air.! reigning Christ" tU? Thot we should bv our conduct bone | ^ Our- profession of faith in Thy' ' - power , ?s?? To save to the uttermost all who ^ . _ come to Thee, ma And tcr-save-them* wholly,? ^ * . M. E. Suber, reporter. s^c . ST. JAMES A. M. E. CIItfKCIl Rev. W. B. Bouler, Pastor Sunday school was called to or- r der at the usual hour by' the. Supt. i^vThe school was interestingly reviewed by Miss Ellen Johnson. The ' Bible class is- holding the banner vjs .Rev. Bouler, teacher.. "" ply Sunday morning the pastor de- pla livered a masterly sermon, theme on Perfect Faith. - Slinday 4 p.m. the try Missionary Society sponsored a jnf good program which was enjoyed, rai Mr. Sawyer of Emanuel station An preached a wonderful sermon Af ft which was food for thought from the subject Following Vision with Service.? A neat sum was~i'ealiz- ' ed Mrs. Mary Phelps is the'pres- jie< -identi of the Missionary "society. <ilt Slmdnv niirht. the nastot- broucrht 1<wl message. The Lord's Supper was jjf administered to an appreciative wjj crowd at both servicess an' V'il Stewardess board No. 1 met at the home of .Vfrs. Hester Shepherd " on Whaley street, April 25. The President, Mrs. H. M. Young be- . ing indispo'sed the meeting was . ' conducted by the Vic-President, ,?. Mrs. Lola Cheeks. After the busi- ' ness was. over the hostess served a delicious repast. Visitors are a] u' ways welcome. 8 . spi "CUP RAW^\t e w a . qui Miss Pearl Robinson visited friends and relatives n Bennetts- J,?l ville last week. . y Miss Mary Dunncan of Ilamlel s visited her brother Mr!-Duncan at ^ " the home of Mrs. C. C. Duckptt on th< Kershaw street Friday. a*( Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeDonell t,a entertained at a patry at their be horme last Thursday night. the A club of eight young ladies <1? known as the "Modernetts" entertained at a buffet supper Wednes- .Cil (lay night-at "the home of Mrs. A. -'bei K. Hammond. Out of town guest To ^ included Messrs Otis Pickens and au< **" "^Elmore Shields. ug Miss. Dorothy Dockry of Ham- fie let, N. C., spent the wcek-er.d with all Mr. and Mrs. John EUerbe of in Chesterfield Voad the The fallowing are on the sick ou list: Mr. Ralph Harrington, Mcs- all dames Margirene Reid. F. Drake al, and Susan Ford. . gi The Young Women's club met at on the home Of Mrs. Eva Hughes ter Sunday afternoon. The club will foj sponsor a Mothers'. Day program th< next Sunday and Mothers' contest 11; ? Sunday, May 8, at Pee Dee Baptist . Ci1 station. Baby's Drfy will be obser lec yed at Pee Dee Baptist church tin Sunday May 1*5 at 5:3(5 p.m. gn Babies winning przes, will be gn awarded their prizes at the pro- i?s, m gram, Sunday May 15th 5:30. we * Mrr-fHwl- Mrs. Harry Watson nn tertained at a dinner party on Wednesday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. .Tames W. Rivers of r.hos. terfield. The home was beautiful ; I decorated. e A deliciotis three th< course dinner was served. The in, _ gucstq_. q? honor were presented wc With two pairs of lovely curtains, sw Ofther guests ptresient' were Mr. ev J and Mrs. Hary Esrterling, Miss on Marion Johnson and Mrs. Maxine;! est Mitchel; Mr. Rqward Jackson and kn Miss Florfe M<tCoy of Chestey- | g0 - == - | an Mrs. Mary ia visiting in Char- tr< jottfli N. C. t ' ? -y^ i L? 1 M URIC AN FRIENE RIGHT'S WORK H Jew York, April 29?America! r.i of Bishop R. R. Wright. Jr. 5 presides over the fifteentl scopal diocese of the A. M. E reh with headquarters in Cap* vn, South Africa, the Bishop ai meed Friday. A' committee i: tig formed in New York, to so fc?funds?for "the erection of i rttr' at Wijberforco Institute, a iton, 28 miles from Johannes g, and for the raising of J lding fund, securing scholar !> < for talented African youth I for general expenses of th< icational and spiritual program America with Mrs. Wright ear in February after spending fou n months on his diocese, ex ssed gratification, that h i i am of making a substantia tribution to the promotion o educational work in South Af \ would be taken up by colorei iple in America and helped t lization. While in Africa th hop traveled 41,000' miles?31 ' by motor and 10,000 by train? i got {in insight intp the rea i and the real needs of the Af ins. The Bishop returned h i country full of enthusiasm fo work, and determined to ac lint the entire people of Ameri with the African situation, ii belief that once they saw con ions as he saw them, they woul p enlarge the program of edu ion and of religious developmen the natives. Health Service ' 'The greatest present ned of th :ive of South Africa is healtl vice", the bishop said. "Th ith rate is frightful. Tubercu is, infant diseases, pneumonia ers. and rheumatism take sat-toll of-the African life.-Si: ; of every ten babies die befor y are a year old, and tubfercu is mows down the youth as wer does his wheat." fis attack on this problem, th ;hop said, would be to erect alth Clinic at Wilberforce insti e. The institute serevs 10,00 >ple in the immediate vicinitj 1 there is no medical service. I its $15 to get a doctor, whic rpore than a man makes Tn nth. and more than a w^ma kes in six months. The Bisho ilizes this- will be an advance p in missionary work, as ther no medical service hi all Sout rica. (Mini/* f'/iutu <sq nnn I'he Clinic he wishes to built Bishop explained, will cos 000. "We propose a buildin; six rooms, two nurses, a suj>ei ing physician, and a liberal suj ' of medicine," the Bishop e> lined. "\Ve shall^. concentrat pre-natal care of mothers an to cut down the death rate c ants." The Bishop hopes t se $6,500 of the sum needed i lerica, and the balance from th ricans themselves. Need of Scholarships 1 he Bishop also told of th : (! for scholarships. He said costs $62,50 per year for boar ging, etc., for a student in Wil force institute.?We-are wv-nee s<?hotirrsbips" of $25-each. Thi 1 help to support a student. I y one gives a scholarship, w 1 send the name, and photograp the strudent^-so- that you ca ne into personal touch with a ibitious Aincan student, an o\y what your money is doin the uplift of' Africa. Seven ends have already promise lolarships. - Correspondence be een you and your African pre re will do much not only fo "eading Christian knowledge an ncinle*. but will also do much t icken the spiritual interests an )aden the personality o'f the pc \ who helps". IMan of Aid Explaining how the plan to ai ? South African work will opei ?, the Bishop said that, in hi ivels since returning to Americ had found a growing interest i ? African work. Visiting Philt lu>hia,. Atlanta, Montjg.omerj w Orleans, St. Louis, Kansa ;y, Chicago, Indianapolis, Wil rforcev -Washington and Ne' rk, where he has spoken to larg diences, he said he was encoui ed to launch a national appei >m a centralized source and 1( who might feel the urge, giv whatever manner and degre ?y would. A broad appeal, wit t regard to denomination, and t religious, busiqess, professior social, fraternal, and cultun oups, is being made, and an e may send anything at all, froi 1 cefits~fba?"mtsch as he can al d. to Bishop Wright in care c 2 American Friends of Africi 3 West 125th street, New Yor ty. The gift will be, acknov Iged and applied as directed b 2 donor. Persons may not onl /e cash, he said, but may als /e cloth for the making of clot! i which are saill suitable fc aring, and household utensil tf recreational devices. Need for Cloth "Everywhere Mrs. Wright an have been, friends have aske E? questions, What <to you nee South Africa, and What ca ! do?" the Bishop said. "We ai or, really, we need practicall erything. It is indeed kind c r friends to be so greatly intei ted in our work, and if the ew how far just a little wi j they would help more. Fort ipleT a lady had a very goocTVTi )la she had not u^ed for man ars. She uuud tOr friend*^ ' ^ n ' n -M >S TO HELP BISHOP ifJ SOUTH AFRICA ~~ 21 1 hate to thro>v this, away, but Ii a have not used it' sinou we put in Zy , the radio, and it is just- in the i way.' Her friend said, 'Why not E . give it to Bishop Wright for South bj e Africa?' And she did. 1 President Walker's Gift u. 3 "Pres.dent Walker of Wilber- . ~ foi'ce?university?saidi??will ? * give you twelve study lamp's for M t Wilberforce institute, South Afri- cl " ca.' And others have promised, fr 3 We need cloth for uniforms. We .j " could use several hundred yards Of Whlto madt'ftii 6r blue <?6tton 3 broadcloth for girls' blouses and di jumpers, and khaki for bovs uni- hi a forms. We have-ever- a thoasamr-j] " children we would so clothe. Along r v/if these..would go threads, but- \ - tons, etc. Wewould have the stua dents make tntPuniforms as a part a I_uf?their?education.?One?of?thef first steps in Christianization has %v - been putting on these youngsters. ^ All sorts of old clothing jn- good 0 condition we can use, for men, wo- w e men and. children. II 2 "Oiin preachers wear robes? cj - they ',are cheaper than ordinary 1 ~ >_ Ii.. r* -1 - il J vl u-jcigy men s suns 01 cioines, ana - gives a dignified appearance. We 1E a can use black silk poplin or broad-* h >' cloth for making tht'se fat the in-1'(l( - stitutg__fpjLflur Jicpdy-.pastors, who j,( - cannot buy them. A sewing maa chine would also be acceptable." Returning to Africa d ? .. _ w [. ^The Bishop said any gilt at all. r( t large or..small, cash or material, q, should be sent to the American . Friends of Africa, 143 West 125th 1,1 street, New York City, in his care, ai o to South Africa the last of June, 0j h and hope to take back with them e a substantial fund for the Clinic, * i- scholarships and the building pro- L gram, and a large quantity of ma- ]e a terial,. household goods, and rec- g x reational-equipment Ao distribute j( e to the needy and make life brighti er for the underprivileged adults 11 a and youth of South Africa. 1< In Bishop Wright's South A'fri- g e can diocese are 460 churches, 1,100 a preaching places, 79 schools. 856 ,)( i- ordained clergymen, 405 school tea 0 chers, 12,000 day school scholars, e' r? and 52,000 church members. " tt !t ' ? h SELLERS CHAPEL a _. BAPTIST CHURCH n . " 5j? Rev. J. H. Hall, Pastor e Sellers?Sunday school opened h at the usual hour with Supt. L. ^ Abrarn, presiding. The lesson was beautifully discussed and a ' splendid review by paster. At s( it 11:30 morning service began. The w S pastor selected~his text from St. John 20:27, subject I Haven't Seen u !_ Him But Witnessed Him", was ^ e much enjoyed by all present. The d pulpit associates were Rev. J. \V. Evans and Rev. David Johnson. sc ? Night service was very inspiring u e and quite a few were out and enjoyed the worship. Among the 6< visitors were the Rev. G. jS. Rig- le ?gins of Loris, S. C.; Rev. H. F. Salmons, Charleston; Rev; J. C. i T ntfo J1 (J 4'lV.lVv, lilllOy IJUUU, I- At 4 p.m. we had a wonderful 4 aster program. ? Rev. and Mrs. J. W. vans hacT ^ e as their dinner guest Sunday the '' h Rev. J. H. Hall. h< n ?. tf n AROUND U'ADES w d It ? There was a union Easter pro- ti l. gram given between the three tl churches of this community Sun- p i- day: Hickory Grove M. E., Rev. ,r M. C, Cooper, pastor; St. Stephen M ^""U.M.E, Rev S. Montgomery, pasJ tor and St Paul A \T p ] Pw n ?r W. Washington, ?pastOr. First, ? I we were over to Hickory Grove Sunday morning at It o'clock and ai j witnessed a very nice program. ... It was enjoyed by all. s] ;S' At 1:30 we all were over to St. L a Stephen where we witnessed a-* n nother program. At 4 o'clock we B r", witnessed the program at St. Pan' 1 3 The collections were good at three I- churches. iv w A short talk was made concern- ^ e ing the risen Lordfrom each of the pastors. It is said that this T ;t union Easter program was the e best that ever been around Cades. h ST. MATTHEW BAPT. CHURCH 0 a Rev. W. L. Shepherd, PaRtor p y Newberry, S. C.,-* April 27th? n n Sunday school 10:00 a.m. with ci tr Supt.. officers and teachers at Ti ^ their post of duty. The school wrfs n ^ in,full bloom; the lesson was beau tifully taught and reviewed. t( y At 2:.l0 pfn. the church was f< y crcnvded to hear the singing con- V 10 test by the differerit choirs; This o was in behalf of the church. A ei Is neat iittle^um w"as raiaech ? At &:00 p.m. the pulpit was b ? graced to have Rev, Gamble pas- v . ton rrf Trinitv and Elisha A. M. E. H !d I caches. Rev. Gamble selected S d as a text' Hosea 1:2, Hear the S n word of the Lord. Subject God's c l" Promises to the Church. He c ^ preached a wonderful sermon to- p an over crowded congregation. We y all rejoiced m the tiod of our~sal- f li 11 vaticm. The tribeH made a good r report. Wd are willing to repeat. / y We are glad to see Rev. G. H. Hal T t tiwanger out again.-???~ \ 1 V deaths And Fuiverate Annie -A^ Calhoun, ^UotL A^uil ., 1938. Funeral \v$s held Sunty afternoon ii;3Q. April P-lth at 'hite Plain Uaptist church. Rev. . N. Wright, officiated, assisted ! Rev. H. H. Hill. Mrs. Sara Fletcher died at hei >me on Gray street, Saturday af 'moon 5:20 Funerall was held 'onday after-noon 3:30 at Bethel lurch, Clinton. Rev. Walker ofcieted. John F. Hunterr. moi*cian. Mr. ?nni Mills a life long reiiient of Laurens county died at is home-Sunday morning at- 2:30. e professed religion at an early ?e and lived a consistent Chrisan life. For years lie was an ctive deacon and* treasurer of ^'hite Plains?Baptist churth.?hh" as married to Miss Florence rout. To this union 15 children ere . born, 13 of which survive, e has beenn in failing health for ght year.'.?Eight weoli!-. of thi' me he was confined to hod. Durig his last hours he told one of is friends not-, to look - for him iwn the road hut come on up for 3 would bo waiting. Hi- leaves to mourn Ins loss his ifc, Mrs. Florence Mills of Lau?ns; o rir brother. I'rof. C. G. arrett, seven" sons, Johnnie, Flem IK and Glenn of Laurens; Darlin nd Casper of Richmond, Va.; Wil am of' Philadelphia; Adolphjus f Blo-omfield, N. J.; G daughters [esdames Leila Irby of Laurens; ula Nance of Atlanta, Ga.T'Fb n Lytle and Carrie Smoot of reensboro, N. C.; _H, Preston ones of Welch, W. Va.; Bertha by of Washington, 1). .C.; ami 3 grandchildren and 15 greatrands. Funeral was.held Tuesday. April 3-th at Rocky Springs' Baptist lurch 2:30. Rev. Barton, otficia:d. John F. Hunter, moti/rtician PINE GROVE CHURCH The 'Sunday school opened at ic usual hour with Miss Martha tiber acting as Supt. Classes o. 3 and 5 were taught by Mr. . C. Kenly and Miss Ada Nix..nonnMll.ol.. T 1,... 'II IViipuHHij, j-i-ap, lit as held. Miss Melrose Clark was somehat indisposed Sunday but at lis writing is_much better. Mr. Fletcher Bouknight, Mr. X. ixson and Mr. Ulyssels Richard>n were away Wednesday of last ^ek on a judging contest at John on. Mr. Fletcher Bouknight \yon icond place in a speaking const. Mr. Ulysses Richardson won nirthin judging. Mr. Richard >n will go to State college to a ldging contest now soon. On Tuesday evening, April 20. [rs. Rosa Ray was the hostess f^an- informal birthnigh t ? p.--? i honor of he hursband at h?r jme. The beautiful birthday cake >pped with white icing imbedded ith pink candles was used on the mcheon table which was decora id with daisies and pink roses. In ne living room many beautiful resents, wero bruoght. Ot.it of itho community as guest, .was [is. Anna Davis of Columbia. Miss Mattie Boyd left last Sun av for Summerville. /ening with Miss Lizzie Graham t the home of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Edithridge Dent Sunday evening wtih Mrs. illie Redman their mother. The fishing party given by the ig Sisters club Frday night was uite a success. We are asking 11 members to be present at the ext meeting at the home of Mrs. [ills. HOMPSON STREET BAPTIST CHl'RCII Rev. B. J. Logins, Pastor Spartanburg?There was sluch large "number of'young people resent that it secmed that some lust have come from some other unimunity. The lesson was-beau ifuIIy taught by each teacher and luch good seed was sown. At the morning worship the pas )r mounted the rostrum and spoke orceably from the subject "God's I'ay". This great discourse was nthusiastically received by a pack d audience. The evening service- was-niie?rrf eauty and full of rcligicrus feror. The pastor again brought ie message using the subject He aved Others, Himself He Cannot ave. This great sermon was the ause of much rejoicing. The lose was indeed the end of s evfect day. Miss Wealthy Fiu*r a youiig idy ol gre?t standing In this eTtj erently lw?mn hrirtn of I)r i. D. Williams of Chicago, 111 he happy pair are residing on N ri?tw St. in the city temporally. .j : | ?S!J>NEY PARK <'.M v CHURCHRev. X. II. Humphreys, Pastor The Sunday school opened at the usual hour with the Sunt. Mr. DTR. STafKs presiding. The lesson, subject Following Vision With Service was beautifully disicussed.' At 11 o'clock the pastor tilled the pulpit using as his text St. Luke 23:34, Then said J'sus. Fathl. . : ' ? 1 er forgive them, for they know . not what they do. And they parted his raiment and cast lots. After the sermon the Holy Comniunion was served. ? * At 7:30 tli" pastor tilled the puf-' nit with another of his semens . "Til the close uT the evening service a short church meeting was i held. . Monday . afternoon the pastor - -a+Hi?R+**?Stal ks left?for?Hut s Springs, Ark., to attend the General Conference of the C. "M. E. chinch which opc-ned last Wednes; day morning. This conference is | scheduled to?run from May?4 to May 20th. -'INvp main issue to be decided i- at 1 hik conforoncu. ono in to ic. tire two of its oldestTnshops, one who is 80 years old and who has .served the chilrch as bishop foi 'hi years and theother is the num. b?r of bishops to be elected. . It is understood that the Bench of Bishops' would recommepd that no new bishops to be elected. The laymen want to retire two and elect three bishops. S"ir\ce the last General Conference in 1934 one active bishop, has died, Bishop E. Cottroll ar.d one* etired bishop, Bishop Isaac Lane. Sidney I'ark Sunday Service Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the message will be delivered by Pof. Hubert of Benedict college. At 4 o'clock there will be a mammoth pew rally. All numbers are asked to be present. A good program will be rendered. At 7:15 the eve fling sermon will he delivered by Rev. II. E. Adam, pastor of Cleaves Chapel. Rev. - Adam is a?great preacher. The Epworth League will meet at G o'clock. All members are urged to be present. The Sunday school Ies-sop for Sunday will be Co-operating in Service. MT. '/AOS A. M. E.-CHURCH Rev. W. I', C'arolina. Pastor Sellers, S. C.?^S. S. opened at the usual horur with Supt. James and his co-wokres at their post of duty. The lesson was beautifully discussed throughout the various classes and a wonderful re view by the pastor. At LL:3'0 a.m. morning service began. The pastor selected his text from the G;0 of Genesis and used as a subject Walking With God. The pastor was *U his best - -t*nd~you~would have-thought -about.1 J t.?.i i -1 11.: \UA 11111,1*9 lldU cl t 11119 service. This b^ing the first Sunday quite a few came forward and took Communion. At- 8:15 we again assembled to witness another wonderful me-s?1 sage by our pastor. Monday night was out regular 1 official hoard and our financial re , ports were w* 11 above what they usually be. After which officers and members came forward with - they many pounds. Th<r~Trastcrr and his wife left for Georgetown Tuesday all in smiles. All teachers of the Sellers Jr. High' school have returned home since school has closed. The Grand Lodge of the United Order of Tents of South /Carolina are .meeting at Dillon this week and Mrs. T. B. Jones, Mrs. G. A. Hunt, Mrs. G. L. Brown and Mrs. Tr/mmie Foxworth and piany others are attending. Mr. W. B. Moody have opflhed a new market on Railroad avenue and is. doing fine business. Call on "in* win tii'rtt yuu ri^ui. ! MOTHERS* DAY SERVICE ! AT MT. MORIA H ' May 8 the Rev. W. I.. Wilson of Columbia will preach at Mt. Mo1 riah Baptist church here. This I service is kr.own as the Mothers' ' J)ay service. There will be a II program rendered also just be j fcrre the sermott. This come9 as an invitation to you. to bo present with us on that night. Weleoirfe awaits you. ?[ PICKENS NEWS . i tu.. \ l ,.i- .. ? r?* i. ?| UK- ;\^1 KlUUUHl C'lttSN Ul riCK! ens County Training school sent l 'B.-C.-Htmdrix, Malvin Keith and J Amos Rodgcrs to Pendleton, S. C., Thursday. April 29th to compete '-in the District, Judging Contest. . They leported a very successful , trip with B. C. Hendrix winning one place to represent the District ?at Orangeburg, May 20th, OBSERVES NATIONAL NELIU) HEALTH WEEK Ware Shoals,-?Monday inoniin; April 4th, Mis. Eniinn"~Wr~MTet?t7V principal discussed healtir 1)T~g n eral and its importance. Tuesda, morning April 5th first and seeoh grades under the supervision o Miss VV. F. Boyd,. instructor ha the following pjjogitiifri: Music? A; i ril mil?I L-rtainly?Lord,?k-d?b Adrian Hampton. Prayer, led h; .Mary Lee Hehdel'sivn. Music- I Isn't /.ny Trouble. Health Ehiyle 1st gia.de hoys-and girls. flues speaker?How, to keep HealthyMi'->i, <ilot'itu?w,?Evan".?Muck Like Milk. Demonstration of Mil* see(>nd g ' ade ^kuriii^kj Mjro^_\V__F Remark?, Mrs. Emma W. Mad.Ion Musi?Smile Awhile, by school. Wednesday morning, April Ctl, 3rd and 1th grades under the s'u perviidon of?Mrs?Emma?W-?Wrr dox? instructor. Music?We A?r< llealtliy, 4th grade. Health Resoh tions, by a group of 3rd and 4ti grades. 'Music, Soup, Sou]) Souj Health poems, by group. Music D:?nex.?Guest-s-freako i ?IJTea 11 h?Ii Central?Mrs F. MA Webb.,. Re marks, Mrs. E. W. Maddox. Musi Coffee Is Xo Gudtl: Tlmri ilny inuiirini1 Apl':! , 111. M and -6th grades under th*-*Hiperci ion of Mrs. B. T I.owerv. Musi On the Quest for Health'. Recita Hon, TJie Builder of my HouseThelnm StcwartrMosio?tv,r our Teeth, 5th grade. Health A1 phabets, 5th ajid 1th grades. M sic, When do we pat ? Gth gradt Guest Speaker, Common ColdsMiss W F. Boyd. Music?Th'cr a re Smiles. Remarks, Mr?. F.mm. W. Sladdox; Friday morning, April. 8th,. th 7th, 8th and 9th grades," under th supervision of -M-rr-A. 1'. Bluforc instructor. Music On the Quest o Health. The Vegetable Roy, grout Foods and their Relation to.hoalt James Moore. The Mouth and N<>s 8ara Anderson. Proper Care of th Teeth Annie Bell Pace. MusicSoldiers for Health. Methods o Spreading Disease?Sarena Jen kins. Body Resistance?Edna R<? inson. Cancer, Hattie Calhour Guarding Public Health, Robert I Bobo. Remarks, Mr. A. P. Bluforc Remarks, Mrs. K. W. Maddox. Posters were made- by "eac grade of the school ~trffib~they car " " i ivu wm. cviry uimg mai pertaipe -?o Health.. Mfs. Emma W. Maddrr is celebrating her 20tli Ixnniyer sary as teacher in Ware Shoal public school, April 18, 1P38. an would like to hear from all for mer students,. CARLISLE Nj:WjV> All the churches are preparing for a Mothers' Day program. W< are very glad to haye M"s. Rubh Tucker Vance of AshevilK, X. C who- is visiting-. her sister' Mrs .Mattie Sims and others and Mrs Inez Thompson ol' Chicago, 111. the daughter of.Mrs. Ar.r.a Thornr son. Miss Bernice Brown left Sun day afternoon..for her home. We had a lovMy crowd at St Luke A. M. K. Zi.m church. Sor vices were good. Those on the sick list ait- niUcT Improved-"" IN MKMOK1AM In sad but loving memo!y~\>f ; dear husband, whu left me oir voar ago, May T. 11*37. We know that thou a.e blest. To be listed among__the best. In Heaven fairest rest. Sleep on until the last test And the good divided l'loni the .* rest. Mrs. Frances Brown. - i-X-^IKMORIAM In memory of a dear one. I'rot Lewis X. Scott who passed awa; May 7. 1U35. Often, we think of you deal''one And out hearts are -sa.i with pani This world would be like hoavett Could we hear your voice attain. The years may wipe Out nurn; things. Put this they wiTF wipe uub never The memory of happier days Which' we have s-pent toeefther ....... . .... / Sadly missed by:? Mrs. Katie C. Scott, wife; Hertcr H.. Scott, son; Mis. R( \\\ Rrle> Itome, (la.; Mrs? I/uther Miteho White Plains. N. V.; Mrs. Stell, White, Summerton, S. C., sisters Mr. G. C. Scott, Philadelphia, Pa brother. IN MKMORIAM A Tribute to my Mother. Mr? Julia Griffin Williams, who died May 8th, 193a. A wonderful mother. One who was better?never wa made. wonderful worker, one' loya ana true. -One m n million, tji.it mother wfl you. Just in your judgment, always? right. Honest and liberal, ever upright Loved by friends, whom all she knew Our wonderful mother,. ' That mother was you. Our home is dark without you. mother, We miss Vou everywhere, .God in His wisdom has recalled. The boon His love has given. And thoueh your body moulder here, Your soul is safe in Heaven. Loving daughter, BLANCHE G. WILLIAMS. t* ??-?Pagr-~5 "i - . . r ||l FACTS >, p| -ARE ALWAYS I J p|-WORTH HAVING | y '^ * Johnson-bradley ii .' Funeral Home c ... 1 Mil Park Street - ? h IKKKIMUJM- SI HI S c ^ * t Fan-O-Lin System Tii Beauty Culture" ~ (ii- F.W-O I IN UA1K. Scalp c DanrutF siti'J Toilet Preparationi ?--??'J'tiaP "1 i .?w.ivth litis boon proven. Have ami a: o growing Hair ??ri Pal i Heads and Bare Spots when directions are follow, ed.- Will promote .a. full growth f "f lia+i-.-tfroWT'-r" ;{5^ h. _ e 1 B>x Special Hair Crower 4t)c _ 1 13''.x Scalp S"ap ?0c f 1 Bex I'ros>!nir (/fi _ 45c i- _ ... b l'J n <_\tt:a for postage * Registered, in U-.S. Patent Office. '* Agent-. Wanted.. Write for Term* 1 . U Mad? 111 j Mnu*. FANMb? I?, I AKOLI.N A ^?H+}h^JT<?*ket?Si r'eet ?* i ' ' >~'~ (jeorgetow n, S. (J. s '1 WW 11 IMMBWMMM?? MADAM PETER'S, H.\m (iROWKR t? n.f "Diseased Scalp?Hives Life & ^Heauty. tiLST (iHUWER?apply once a week?I'RICK 3">c. 190fi Rlanding St. Columbia ' Count", Drug Store Washington St. Thomas l)rug Stoj-e. Taylor | and Harden Streets i_ I lliv I I I I. mm: . OF BI LK ^ M-Kri mi: am) toilet articles Counts Drug- Store ; i'iii:. w asiiinotox street ? rhone 2-1 w<>7 i I5EST QUALITY I COAL j -ai.ways-^ y PROMPT SERVICE | PHONE 4311 t WHILE IN NEW YORK I; STOP -AT \ \V 0 0 1) SIDE H () T* E L , The Finest Colored?Hotel in Harlem ~ 2124 <th Ave. at 142nd St ' New Yprk. New York ^ AI M BON 3-2100 ' David G. Ellison . General Insurance I Honest nnd offieiiont it tan ??Luui?tfivcn?U*?>41?l>UKinenH s ~f placed with me. i PHONE 5717 ^ , ! . -- .< ...