The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 22, 1938, Page Page 6, Image 6
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AFPLJCATKX
~P' ! DAT*
i 1 NAM* _
crrr
L qkadk SCHOOL
i i
; BFRTHDAT
Fill cat tkii sowpon and mail f
I atampeld envelop* to The Palms
I If Id AsMmbly St., Columbia, S.
J tfc* roll book, and 700 will receive
MlimiMilMltNUMOU
BILL CARVER NEWS
BERN ICE WHITES
Hello Everybody:
After taking-such a long time.
^to write you I guess you thought
I .hid stop writing for the papor
1but' here I am arain. I guess yotrwrll
be surprised to hear from ma
but I am still a member of the
elub and would like to .hear from'
other member*. Our school will
, opt?n next Monday. You don't'
know how glad I will be. I am
till biuy gathering peanute.
So long, c
Bernice McLester.
IN 7th GRADE ~ .
I \
Hallo Pveryhody:
I guess you have wondered what
became of me. ' But before I go
anyfarther I want to know what's
the trouble with Bill, you can't
print my lotters whenever I write
I wrote Just about four letters (4)
but was unable to see them. .Bill plfase
don't let that happen a
gain.
Well our sc^opl opened Sept.
28th. I'm in the 7th grade, there
are 10 pupils in my class. Not
very much to say this time. Write
r more next time. So long, Rosa
Lee Smith.
SPENT WEEK-END AT HOMEj
Dear Bill ar.d Club Members:
I spent a very pleasant week
. . end at home and my friend Lillian
Raiford was fchere too and
w? realy had a good time.?We
attended the Kj^rshaw County
. , Fair^on Saturday and you should
have ae-en the crowd; more than
2,6QQ_ehildren were in the march.
I cannot tell you all the thin?
that I saw for {.hey are too numerous
but I saw a funny clown,
the acting monkey -and the exhibits.
But I enjoyed most of atT
my ride on the merry-go-round
and the football game betweeta
Browning Home and Avery of
Charleston. Browning t Home
won the game. Our class is hav
. ing an entertainment this week.
Lots of other h*ws but I must
leave for school
So long until next week.
Margaret Wright.
MARLBORO TEACHERS'
? HOLD INSTITUTE . v *
' . Marlboro Teachers' Institute
> -'opened Wednesday morning 9:30
.with Mras Beulah E. Graham,
-county supervisor presiding. Onward
Christian Soldiers was sung.
Prayer by ^terr-fh E. Fussier. Miss
Johnson read an outline of a project
for tha i'mprof/emernt of a
country home as carried out in the
Darlington summer school. This
outline provoked much discussion
on the part of the teachers. 1
Mr. A. L. Easttrling, "*-*>unty!
Supt. tt Education was introduc-'
ad. He gave some very helpful.
Famarks. He wishes every family!
In the county- to have a garden. |
Mrs. M. M. Srmpkins was in-'
/ troduced and proceeded to conduct
a Health institute.
The? first cardinal principle of,
education is Health. We aim to|
get the people living in an envi-!
ronment that makes health posst-j
ble. The teacher has the great re
sponsibility of giving1 children a'
Puller life.
To be healthy means more thanl
being physically fit, but we must'
also be emotionally fit, and spir-j
Itually fit and mcaitally fit. The
eocral aim. the physical aim, and
the techer'a aim are the objectives
towards which we must
work. I
The Health of the School I
There must bo proper drinking
water,, proper cleanliness, ventilation,
.seats, proper toilet facilities
?kept clean.?? 7 ;
The children should know the
importance of producing and conversing.
We must make definite
effort to bring the home and school
together.
Personality of the Teacher |
, . The teacher- must be friendly
^and should keep herself in good
physical condition. The teacher
ehonfrt-makw the class-room so attnaotive
that the chlidren will want
to he there. Thia personality of
the teacher is the most important
factor of the school.
Thta lecflure was-Vv<*ry tJimely
and I am sure each one enjoyed it.
At 1:IS the meeting adjourned
. A ..W mm wkUL *~l
iyi i wwa umii>| nillUl UIIIO
Tffry nice repast was served by the
teachers of the county. After ^he
repeat the jroup assembled intone
of the classrooms to see a health
~ pieturft This picture dealt with
our publfe enemy No. 1, the houae
fly. It fully Uluatrated him to ua
fn all hia if thy habit*. The meat
SKe
WLX WlflLf
N BLAJfE I i C
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STATE "I 1 *
'1 1 T01
? i-*1
< i it
AGE | I n
< > a
t together with a >?lf addreesed > tl
tto Leader, Bill Carrot Uuh, [ C
(X Your name will be plaead en > b
b a membership card and button \ a
n
>tt<?<?>????OOM<Ot?l?l t)
ing adjourned to meet again Thura| *
day morning at 9 o'clock. * 3
Miss Graham made the opening e
remarks on Thursday morning at- c
the attendance teacher for the d
county was introduced. She very a
briefly r?nj-ar report wllll'h khow- 3
ed an increase in attendance for R
the year '38 over '37. She also J
explained how the teachdrs could J
help to keep up the attendance. ?! f.
Mrs. R. M. Evans, supervisor of z
Adult Education of Marlboro counj
ty was introduced. She brought i<
greetings from the adult schools of s
the county and asked a coopera-1C
Hon-df^ public school "teachers in A
putting over her program. I A
Mr. Schiffley was introduced A
and-in his usual way talked -to
the teachers. Hd spent most of E
his time demonstrating the proper
way to keep school records. During
the opening of the afternoon a
session, Mr. Schiffley took up quite ?
a bit of his time instructing the lo- ^
cal trustees about their duties.
Mr. Seymour Carroll was pres- H
ent and spoke "to. the group in interest
of his Educational helps for,
Uochers, also the Humane Society.'
Miss Graham worked hard toj
make this institute a success ,
me leacners cooperated splendid- "
ly. No schools in the county were *
open, but almost all teachers were j?
present. except-a-few -who--41vc-In
other counties. "
v
Isabella H. Pearson, reporter. n
" ' " p
REED STREET HIGH P. T. A.
Anderson, S. C.?The Octobers
meeting of the Parent-Teacher as ?
sociation of R. S. H. was held rn b
the school auditorium A o'clock-^
Thursday evening: with an atten-1 v
dance of one hnndrfld?forty two.' e
The President, Mrs. S. C. Perry n
presided. * | ?
The worship service ^onsAted v
of 8opgst _ prayer and- .scripture v
rcmdrngr, conducted by Mrs. S. C.'
Campbell was yery impressive. ' j e
During the business session r
plans were made to appropriate v
funds for purchasing a school s
bus, other objectives wore slated.
Thoughtful and practical remarks
were given by Miss Chris-!
trne Thomas chairmnn nf thn prn |
gram committee. - ( l
Banner grades for the month .
aro as follows:
^Second and third grades of tho
Primary department: Mesdames 8
Er Guyton arid O. Balsingame, in.-^ S
structors. Fifth and sixth grades
of the Elementary department:
Missoa TL M. Nesbitt' ai.d C. H.
Weir, instructors. The SenioT
class-of The- High school depart- ~
ment, instructor Mrs. S. C. Perry
At the close of the meeting a 1
delicious repast was sctrved by '
Mrs. S. C. Perry and the Senior j
class. A collection of $11.05 '
was received. 1
CLINTON COLLEGE NEWS '
1
nui? ?t* ' *'
vyiuiLvn coiiege opened witn a' <
very large enrollment and with 1
the brightest prospect for a more'
successful term than has been
during the administration of Pres-[ .
ident Stanback. Our new matron ]
Mrs. Lucille Thompson a former
graduate of this school^ and a
prominent citizen of this city, has i
fitted herself right in with our
new set up and has added much
to the school wrth her lady-like
way of managing aa Dean of Wo- i
men.
Quite a change has been made
over last year. The improved office,
the new dining hall and kitchen
which have been modemly
equipped and supplied, are open
for your inspection. We are very
grateful to the many friends who
contributed anything toward equip
ping the dining, hall and kitchen
ity affords your presence in this
and drop in as often as opportunvtctnity
tn order that, you may
view our much needed changes and
improvements hero and there on
the campus.
In keeping with tradition, the
Freshmen class has juat ended its
| period of orientation and initiation
in the college auditorium with
a formal social consisting of games,
contests and the "Grande
| Marche". I
The regular annual opening reception
was held Friday evening
September 30th, which proved to
| be an evening of fun and enjoy
mem ior aii present."
1 The football team is losing: no
time m preparing themselves to
meet the heavy scheduled games
for the season. Coach Johnson
and Manager Nelson together with
the team, are kept busy with practices
in order that these hoys may
always" bring home the rewards of
clean sportsmanship and hard
fighting. Clintonitec are sure of
many victories this seaaon. ^
We are glad to say that Mise
arrie Lewis a member of the Sr
nrmil r>lnaa la onnvntoaoinor frnir
ppendectomy at her home it
Chester. Her many friends anc
lassmates hope for her a speed)
ecovery and a quick return tc
thool.
We are mote than glad to sex
ur president improving. Hrs pre
i-nce arouses a stronger detenu.
ration in the student body to dc
lore work this year academicall)
nd spiritually and in every waj
hat means "Bigger nd Better'
HiYitoiv college, president Stan,
ack has been able to come bad
nd forth hdre in order that h<
lay instruct the business side ol
he school.
As in all religious Institution!
f note, the young people are giv
n their place. Clinton has sue
eaded in organising the Sundaj
chool and Varick christian En
s follows; For Sunday " school?
Jiss Emily?Barber, Supt.; BTrai
Tary Davis, assistant Supt.; Mis:
Roberta Powell, secretary,' Miss
tllia I.inaJLV. frAaoiiror. Mica
<. Patterson, librarian; Miss Lrz
ie Harris.
For the V. C. E. society the fol
swing persons were elected t<
erve as officers: President, Mr
Linton J. Medlock; Vice-Presideni
Ir., George McMurry; Secretary
1ms Vashti Johnson; Asst. Sect;
Ir. Fred Henry Thompson; Treai
liss Lizzie Harris; Librarian, Mi
lalph McClain.
"M . ?
Both student and faculty group:
re endeavoring to build for thi:
ommunity a "Bigger and Better
Irnton college.
?By (Miss) Vashti Johnson
T. LUKE GHtfRCH AND
CHOOL NEWS
By (Miss) M. Malloy
T^UTiday being a lovely day a
irge attendance was at church.
)tr. Knox, our pastor who has
een cm the sick list was able to
II his?post?at?his -ether-chuTd
iunday. Rev Knox and the choir
vere Bethel^, guests Tuesday
itctf. Dillon; Dfr. B. S. Tayloir,
as tor.
Our Supt. Mr. Alex HargTow
sks all the parents and Sunday
chooj pupils to be present next
runday morning at 9:46 a.m. and
ring someone. . ." r
- Our?tV-'hool opening, 'this year
rith a new faculty. Miss D. Mat
L-xiia Mailoy, principal; Miss Lina
Mu Hogan, Miss Petia B
Ireeden, primary. We feel this
trill Ha Ana r\f +
rork we have ever had. The" nev,
oi^icers of the parenti-teachers
issociaftioni seem to enjoy th?Ii
lew office and filling the places
veil. Mr. CaJvin Graier, is very
ick. We hope a speedy recovr
for her.
The many friends of the com
nunity are in sympathy with tht
Jamily" of ~Mir. CharlAe CoOtingiam,
one of our outstanding mer
>f the community.
Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer gav?
i beautiful Sunday dinner in horv
rr of the St. Luke faculty. Pro!
j. McLean was present.
BALTIMORE, MD. NEWS
The Sunday 6chool mtet at it
jsufit hour 9:30 a.m. All the of
leers wejre ' pref?er)t Preaching
it 11:80. Pastor, Rev. Flower
lad for his associate Rev. Danie
ind Rev. McDowell and others.
Sunday evening at 6 o'clocl
BYPU. We had a very large at
tendance. All officers were pres
rnt. Sunday night 8:30 Re\
Flowers preached.
On sick list are Mrs. Florenc
Hood, Rev. McNeil, Mrs. Dais;
Jones, Mrs. Frances Gunthal an
Mr. Lee.
Mrs. Male Peaks was called t
Harrisburg, Pa., because the ill
ne*s oa ner sister.
Little Miss Lelia Mae Heatl
rendered a very interesting: pre
gram. Composed erf solos, 'reci
tations and readings. Little Mis
Elizabeth Heath .is getting alon
fine. She still ,ls in the hospits
yet hope how soon, she will gc
out. These little girls >\ane th
daughter, of Mr.- and Mrs. Roose
velt Heath. They are natives c
Winnsboro, S. C. '
Mr. Charley S. Brice is back i
the Franklin Square hospital. Hi
ankle is giving him trcruble agai
but everybody hope how soon h
will recover. If any one wish t
ylstt him call to 125 N. Amit
street. There was a program (
Moriah Baptist on Sunday ever
ing, October 16, 1938 at 3 p.ri
The Sunday school of Mt. H<
bron Baptist church was invite
cr**r there at Ftev. Greene*1
church. The program consisted c
Tsalotf, dueta, papers and re^ac
Mr._ar>d Mrs. Wylie spent Sur
day evening with her brother M
Brown. He live, 125 N. Amai
n \,t ccv,
The Christian Burial Aid ?oci<
ty met on Friday night, 0:tob?
21 at 907 W. Saratoga atre?t. A
officer^ were -prekent.
was onened at 8:45 by the Pres
dent Rev. Jackson. This is
very new thing in the City <
Baltimore, Md. But we are ge
ting alorvy very flne with it i
far. Everybody in Baltimore
reading about the news in the<
states, South Carolina and Nort
Carolina. Thay cannot ?*? irrl
TBM PALMETTO LKAPM
thig thfoff ?bout the bl* Negroe
down there and vtfcy few i
Maryland. If anyone* wish t
take the "Leader" cadi Mrs. Bar
ney Dougrlgss, Jr., Gilmore 686
agent. ^
COKESBURY NEWS
St. Paul A. M. E. Church
Rev. J. E. Williams, Pastor
i The Sunday school had a larg
. attendance, tne assi, uouyt., ac
Easley Moore, presiding. Muc
interest wa^ manifested in th<
study of the lesson; A *ftort re
view by Mrs. A. R. Holmes.
At the preaching hour Rev. Wi
liams delivered a glorious mes
sag;*. Thame "The Christda
Rlred". Rev. WiLlianvj pretghe!
bttter each JSundayT Mrs. Mar
Dixson and niece Miss Vivia
Blackwell are spending sometim
in Baltimore vmh her sister Mrs
Carrie Williams. s
Mrs. Carrie Goggins has rre
turned home aft*r spending set
eral days in Greenville, S. C
with b?r son-in-law and daugl
1 ter Mr. and Mrs. Lercry Smit
i' and in Westminster, S. C., wit
-i her son-in-law and daughter M
-! and Mrs. Andrew Hunter. SJ]
9 I rnn<\t<fa a n?Pa jnnf trin
r I Ky* w - WUWMV ?? ?y?
Miss Henrietta Robinson i
?, in Goldville, S. C. <
*1 Miss Eugenia M. Holmes lei
I I Sunday p.m. fofr McCormick t
f begin her school work, Monda;
-."Sept. -17th. Mrs. Willie D. Nas
I have been suffering with an ey
"f infection. Clad t0 say >t* muc
*, better.
j. Mrs. Fafinie Person is still cot
V fired to her bed. We are hopin
' for her an early recovery.
F ST\ PAUL BAPTIST CH4JR^
Elloree, S; C.?Our Pastor Re
II P. L. Welfare who has been serv
J ing us for the . past six year
wound up last night by pr^aehin
us a noble sermon. The spirit c
the Lord arose to its highes
pitch among the congregation.
.At the close of the services th
members surprised the pastor b
giving many valuable ^Rifts. W
will mention some of the name
that gave as we can remember
Sisters Lula Pauling, Ellen Paul
ing, Louise Glover, Rosalee Mil
, I er. Bessie Miller. Lizzie Myeri
Ida Boatwright, Bro. Thoma
Glover, Sisters Maryann Monroi
Gijacife Hc^itk, Lizzie Rfrbinson
Jannie Johnson, Geneva Johnso
and others. These presents wei
, presented to the pastor by two c
our teachers of rural district th
I Misses Goodson and Finch.
We also had a- committee c
r -four?of?the sisters of the. churc
, namely: Sisters Ida Boatwrigh
- Ilu+a?Johnson P^ldefr,?RoaaVe
Miller, Ellen Pauling who raise
j-.a oash purse fund of a neat i
mount, which was preseted t
r -the?pastor-?by the Rev. W .V
, Wine.
The pastor in return thaiike
1 the members at the church fc
their kind hospitality shown hii
during his six years of service
The pulpit of our church no
" stands vacant for the priTsen
l~ Tho Rev. Welfare may be. calle
back in the n^ar future. .
i ? ?
COPE NEWS
}
' Sunday at 10 a.m. Rev. M. I
^ Thomas and wife motored to Go<
- Hopet where they had a very . live
S. S. conducted by Supt. Ryant. J
ter which he came forward with
short but spicy discourse. At
p.m. nev. 1 nuir.Hs r^urnwu \aj mi
B edonia, his town church where 1
- preached thfl annual Thanksgivii
sermon for the Y. M. and Y. ^
s C. A. members. Hi-s theme w
1 taken from John 9:7: Go wash
the pool of Siloam. Many said 1
k inspired them.
Sunday night Rev. A. N. Ham
i- ton of Ellorc^ preached a ve
r. short but inspiring sermon:
you've stolen don't steal anymor
e He will preach for us Friday ni
y again.
d Our town was honored wi
j many out of town guests Sundi
o who worshipped with us. Miss
[. Lillie Moses, Marguerite Cleckl
Messrs Marion Moses, David Gt
h and Eugene Hunter of Sumter,
)? C.; Mrs. Pearline Hair and daug
[7 teT Roberta of Orangeburg; Mi
9 Myrtfe and Florence Lihdngst<
% were the guests of Mrs. Ma
k] Hair, Rebecca and Mary Gas. T
latter left today for Orangebu
e where she will continue* her hi:
school work.
4 Rev. T. J. (Robinson of Oranfl
burg worshipped with us Sund
n p.m. While here he visited "S
1S and Mrs. Frank Hair. He w
n preach for us Thursday night.
e Mrs. P. S. Johnson of Camer
^ S. C., was tha week end guest
^ ?A T??Snrn+inrtAa wars i
^ lighted to have her, being ind
posed for several days, but boj
n better at this writing.
Sunday a.m. after a very instr
tive and lively S. S. conducted
i Supt. M. C^Williams and commt
- ed on by Rev. Rivhburg the serv
! es were turned over to him. ]
came-forward with words of ch<
and inspiration to his heare
l" Rerv. Richburg is a very stro
r' preacher, full of information. I
people seem pleased to have h
as their pastor of Emanuel A.
s* E. church.
JJ Federation Notes
i- _
The Annual Harvest Festival
tfie Federated clubs was held
t- thr? Wilkinson Home^ JSaturdi
??, October RfK- Quito a represen
is thre an denthuaiaatic gTOup w<
*e! present.
;h I The President, Mra. Helen Ui
t*>'er, aakad for an opaninf tot
; ^ . .- r^r t j ' 7 '
1' ? '
feght /'
retts
e r? ?v ^^l^iohSSl?S
r ^ ~.r ?[-?MB
L X .w.i.l'.bt Your qutMUOs u???
V '? lJ' iJin<r of this .oluma is Mth
ji , I ?piy *?nJ a quarter (tic) sad
i- X ? <*p? for my New Aatrology
n ? mail frea arfrtee an than (S) ft
a X tarth data, sad aarract addraa? t
y | * H*eirtulv J*treat, Cohmbk, Boat
n
e ?
' M. M. J.?The man that for
years has been very, much interested
in my welfare and has done
r" all H"e could for me, for the last
' i year has made a few -calls and always
advises wrth me about any
h business, is he serious and in earh
nest or not?.
r. Answer?This man is what you
^e may consider "the best friend you
have ever had". Circumstances
[s prohibits this party from meaning
k_ does have your very best interest
at heart and will continue to do
rt ??. ^ ,
? A.S.?Am I to marry this young
^ man I am g.oing with at this time?
Answer-^No, apparently not. If
^ he loved you as m'jth as he claims
he does, he certainly would not
( put you off from time to time.
" Why. don't yougive him up and
g make some other friends. If he
- loves you he will not stand for
you going out with anyone else,
fT hfl wi11 *wk frvr ""
riage. I
v D. C.?I gave up my job because
r_ this boy asked me to. Is there any
s chance of md getting it back? |
p Ans.?Yes, provided of course
,r you go immediately and ask for it.
Mrs. Elliott Stewart very appro-.
e priately raised the hymn begipy
ning with, the words "All things
^ are rmdy" which she explained
,s might not be very well known, I
but was just the song for fhe oc-!
i_" casron, and it was the group that
represented the 23rd Psalm-, after
which-Mrs. Blanto'n qf Voorhees
offered-prayer. -This waa-follow-1
ed by?singing, -'?f-am-Thine^- Q_
^ Lord"? Mrs. J. P. Blanton of,
^ Voorhees led in prayer. The open e
ing remarks of the president con-!
sisted of expressions of gratitude',
e ftr the wonderful response of the.
club members to make this Harvest
Festival the best one to date.'
h Truly, it was a sight to make eyes
t sparkle and hearts glad to see tht
c Irthles of canned goods, of nil do.
^ ecription. groceries of aU kinds
and in the clothing line; "dresses,"
' underwear, cloaks, sweaters, stock
ings etc. Someone truly remarked?"The
childwen will have no
j (ack of food and clothes for
)T months to come." M,rs. WHkinm
son was presented for remarks.
3 She, too, commended the club
members for their/interest in the
i : j _i % i
k uni.Yf?t resti??i as evmtMieea oy
>fj their hearty response to the plea
of the chairman of the canning
and clothing committee, Mrs. Sa
die Smith and Mrs. Alice Kenner
ly respectively. These ladies too
later on, thanked the ladies foi
)(j .heir cooperation. Mrs. Wilkinson
ly asked the club members to "carry
^f'the gospel of service" to all with
a ! whom thciy came in contact as only,
2 by so doing can the efforts of the]
ac! various clubs "be augmented. She |
he concretely illustrated this by saylgling
that the contribution of the
V. I Sunlight dub was greatly increasas'od
by gaining the interest of Mrs.
in | Marion Bunch Blakemon, demonhe
stratimg agent, Miss Cammie
| Fludd, county worker; Miss Mallie
p.] Overtetreet, demoinstnation agent;
cy Mr. Mosley, a merchant and many
If other friends who made large doe"|
nations. She closed her remarks
te by askine that we "pray for the
I success of the home and the childth
ren commited to our care. Miss
ayiUshffr then suggested that for a
es short time we have an experience
ly,1 meeting, and she urged that the
*3,1 members express themselves freeS.
,]y and fully. Mrs. J. B. Blanton,
h {Mrs. Martin Menafee of Voorheea
ss Mrs. Belle Vincent of Columbia.
5n | and Mrs. Cooper" of Darlington
ry made some very encouraging rehe
marks,
rg
jfh' Club representatives from
Orangeburg, Darlington, Barnwell
Sumter, Greenville, Columbia and
ay from Camp Moone all spoke of
Ir. their deep interest in the work and
in pledged their fullest cooperation
I in all projects to be undertaken,
on Marion Paul stated that she
of had the promise of one hundred
|e. cans Of fruit"' and vegetables that
I ,?:n i ? j r? _
|3. rriti UKZ III ? 1 tJ W UHyS. OriO
ne then spoke of the feeling of sad|
ness that one would necessarily
-uc have in passing through the room
by dodicated to the late Brshop Fin;nt
'ay who was such a loyal friend
jc- to the work. At the request of
He Miss Usher, business was suspend>er
ed for a few minutes and we enrs.
Pfaged in silr<nt prayer in memory
ng of Bishop Finlay. Mrs. Laura
lis Dickson a former loyal member of
im the Sunlight club, now living in
M. Oklahoma, was introduced and expressed
her pleasure at being present.
Mr. Franklin of Darlington
was as enthusiastic as any of the
ladies present. TTe promised his
I assistance in all of the efforts of
of; the clubs. The members of the
at club rose to greet Mrs. Mabel
Keith Howard a member of the
ta- Baptist convention that met in
sra Columbia last summer and made
j such a generous donation to the
ih- Home, Mrs. Howard is an ardent
if. club worker. Her remarks were
W-. * ir^Z*'v ' J! f?' J"|W?. V
"""""" "* ^ I
? SI .
\ *
nd In *? ? papn ONLY wIhb 2r ~
Md la your loiter. For private j <
| a irif-tedrMMd, itompte X '
Rakdlnc, and kmiti by rttoi v
iiaafeioaa. Blga your full nam, ? | ,
a all letters. Andrea* all aail X i
th Carolina. ?| ,
* *l'
You were well liked on your Job
and for heaven's sake don't|ypeat J
such in the future. 1
R. C. W.?I "am in college this <
fall and it isn't anything like I 1
thought it would be. Do you think
that I wilt get by if"I remain J
here ? "V * 1?i I <
Answer?That depends entirely
upon whether you wish to study 3
and keep up with your classes *
You ate smart enough to pass with
good markB_bat you can't do it 1
When you~haVa vour hov frionda i
on yOUr mind: Wake up young ~
lady . . . this college career is i
one of the most important in your '
whole life and let nothing stand
between you and your education, j
S. L. W.?I have been going
with a man for four months. At
times I think that he loves me and
he changes and treats me so
mean. Tell me why he acts lrke
this?- |
Answer?Your friends is temperamental
and when things don't^fo^tcTsuit
him . he takes tht
spite out on the very one he
loves best. Pull him down a "peg'next
time he starts this fbnny 1
business and let him entirely alone
until he is well over his pout
ing spell. -'I
interesting and inspiring. i
respectively of State college. The
selections were interesprsd with
"Songs of Long Ago" by the club
members. Miss Parks furnished,
books, and everybody joined heart-1,
fly and happily in the >srngirig.
Mrs. Whaley served delicious cake
and cocoa. The club members part
ed to meet at the Wilkinson Home
Saturday. October 8th, for the
Harvest Festival.--?? y
CHESTERFIELD NEWS :
^Sunday morning services at
Grand View Presbyterian church
was well attended. Rev. Toatley .
1 delivered * a glorious message
from the 'book of Revelations.
Mrs. Hattie McCoy was unable to
1 aftejld but sertt some beautiful
; flower8 for the pulpit.
| Mr*. Hattie Sander* wag taken
\
:o the hospital at Florence Tueelay
morniiw for an operation.
Her husband, Mr. J. Sanders reports
that she is testing very
rood.
MeadameB Fannie McLaip and ^
fcddie- ^ta^y "have ^turned and
jegtro their school work Monday
morning. All schools in the
;ounrty are opening.
We are very sorry to note that
Sirs. Annie Edwards is improving
ilowly. We pray for her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Lizzie Gill visited relativ- ?.
is and friends in Monroe, N. C.,
Sunday.
Kev. and Mrs. P. C. Hiddleston
lerved Mrs. Annie Edwards the
Lord's Supp?r.
Mr. Sidney Alford left last
week for the CCC camp in Geor- J
*>
Miss Khoda Bf ggs of Claflin 1
college sang "I want to bo a Chris 1
tian", and the children of the (
Home presented an interesting pro *
gram of songs and recitations. Mr. |
Disher of Darlington, farm demonstration
agont, gave a talk re?
plete with helpful illustrations in
response to the program' by the "
children. In addition to -the can- ned
goods worth at a rnnoorvolivo ?
estimate $300.00, staple* groceries .
$98, fresh vegetables $10, and clothing
$150 the following cash re- ]
ports were made. ,
Bamberg county?Carver $3.00;
Eliz. Wright $2.50; Coggins Grove
$2.60; total $8.00. Chrstor 88.00; Columbi-a?Culture
club $17.50;
Parlinpr+rm?Social- Hearts, $10.00;"
Darlington?Sunshine, $7; Greenville?Lend
A Hand and Cheerful i
"Home, .$52; Orangebifrg?Sun- , '
light, $106.75; Sumter?One More
Effort, $42.85: Sumtdr, Progres-I
sive $15.00, Wellford $2,75; :Do-'
nations from girls at Moote Camp ,
$2.25.' IJ
\ '
Mrs. Lillie Jackson of Orange- 1
burp and representatives from the t
Greenville and Sumter clubs wore ,
elected as queens and, renresenta-.
"tives from the other clubs as at-'
tendants. Mrs. Wilkinson statod
that about $150.00 more was,need-,
ed on the building fund, and if-j.
each club would send in at least |
$15.00 the much needed addition
could be made. The clubs are urg.
ed to send in this amount before',
the end of the year. After a most.
appetrzing and filling repast oi,
.hot dogs?really hot hamburgers ,
I and ccffee, we turned homeward
with the feeling that while we
had accomplished much, there is
much more to be done, but we go
to the task joyfully.
The Sunlight Club |
Mrs. Simon Whaley was the
charming hostess of the Sunlight
. club for the first of the month
meeting in October. Mrs. D. B.
i Taylor called the meeting to or!
der. She stated that thd Presr,
dent, Mrs. M. B. Wilkinson, would
j be late because another engageI
ment claimed her presence. Fol;
lowing the bsual routine of busi'
ness Mrs. Taylor appointed four
secretaries to receive the money
I for the four candidates for Queen
: of the Harvest Festival selected by
I four churches. Mrs. Whaley suggeeted
a testimonial banquet to
I honor Mrs. Wilkinson. The sugI
gestion was enthusiastically reI
ceivod and after some discussions
I a committee was appointed to
work .put details. When Mrs. Wrl
kinson came shle displayed two
boxes of clothes?coats, dresses,
suits, etc.?one given by Mr.
Dwight Mosley, the other by
friends. i
The program?in charge of Mrs
Whaley and Miss Parks?was very
much enjoyed. There word instrumental
selections by Miss Johnson
and Mrss Heard of the physical
education department, and dean of
thd Home Economics department
Mr. Robt. Foster spent Friday
vpht and Sati^rday home with
ii? mother after having. a fame
af football in Lancaster for ,C.
VI. A. of Cheraw.
Sellers", all ofthe C.C.C. camps in
Seorfia were hcrme for the week
e id vifciting Itheiy p?iremts andfriends.
They returned Sunday *>
afternoon.
Mjs. James Rivers and Miss
Vlari-on- Johnson called'to see Mrs.
towle Edward* FVi/t?y Afternoon.
HON CANAAN CLOSES * "
Contest
Rev. A. P. Porter, Pastor
W. M. Adams, Clerk
Zion Canaan Baptist church
:ompleted the Deacon's Profreitivii
Contest very successfully con
lidering pur condition. We sue.
:eeded in six nights contesting in
aisrng $70.68 for whfch, first of
ill, we are thankful to Almighty1
3od; secondly, we thank the Ekta;ons
for their hearty cooperation
ihown me. I have never witnessed
i better spirit than was demonitrated
by my Board in all the
listory of my 11 years service.
May God bless them in every
)hase of their life. I am thanking
ill the dffierent churches that al*
owed their choirs to sing with us
ind may Glod bless the Pastors _
>f the various churches who helped
put our program over.
PROFESSIONAL
"CARDS ~
DR. A. B. JOHNSON
SURGEON
Office: 192314 Assembly Street
Phone 8496
Residence: 919 Oak Street .
-PlraroriTur-- *
REV. J. H. JOHNSON
Offlna* 90OS 1T--U? * *
? Ol' VCi
rOTARY PTJBIJC
Dealer in Real Estate, performs
marriage ceremonies, write wWa,."
Jeeds. mortgagee, el alma, eta. ?? _.
Call U 8? Him
Office Phone 8407 Rea. <791
DR. H. H. COOPER
DENTIST
Special Attention Given te Diaeasea
of the Game
Gold Crown and Bridge Werk
A Specialty
Office Phone 6429 . Rea. ?M4
1126 Washington St., Col'a^, S. G.
Office Houra: Toienhona:
11 A. k to 2 p. M. Rea. MTt
6 P. M. to 8 P. ML
Dr. W. D. Chappelle
Physician and Surgeon
Dleeaaee of Women and Children
A Specialty
Office: RacMaaaoi
2116 Lody St. 1301 Pine Bt
Colombia, S, C.
Office Houra
8 to 9 A.M.
11 to 1 P.M.
-A to t P.M.
Dr. R. B. Frederick
PHYSICIAN
Offtee:
SOIVi Waller Are. Greenwood, B.C .
Phone 7811
All classes o/ Dental Wark
Dr. L. H. Hallman
DENTIST
PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS
Sundays by Appointments
Office: 2SH9V4 Garvals Street
Columbia, 8. C.
Office Heprs: Telephones:
8:80 A.M. ta 7:00 P.M. OAee MO
Residence SStl
Dr. D. K. Jenkins
DENTIST
Pftlinsr, Platan. Crowns. Bridges
Anesthesia a alty
Sunday hv Appelates ant
USE HAIRLONGBR
A wonderful Hair Grower
Makes Uia hair grew Leaf, hfl
and Luxuriant. A fair trial wSI
prere its waada'fal worth.
ii i>B|*r urowar .......... SB#
pi mtiij or ..........
Pirttfi IBe.
a urn p. wnofB
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