Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Put , BSO;OX?O.ooox).O.O-0.^OOOOO:<>:O.OO<>;O^ APPLICATI DA^E | NAME - ? . S CITY - ? ......... ? GRADE __ SCHOOL _ 3 BIRTHDAY .... .'1 S Fill out this coupon and mail 3 stamped envelope to The lhilmi 3 ldlO Assembly St., Columbia, S. a the roll book, and you will rece S ton. 1 ^<>oxro:o.o.o:oo.o.o;ooaao:oo.ooao;< M7LHU.AKET MISSES 1'AI'BR i Hello Everybody: ?? ni.1 ynn niis* hearing from me? Well, I certainly was disappointed Saturday, when I Tailed to receive a paper, so I could read thei lieu a from our Club members, ajlj over the State. Bill we had our BairJar contest on last Snturday-j at Lincoln High school, Sumter; more than 400 quarts were exhr-l hited by the 4-H Club women and| girls. My sister won a prize, also another one of our'club- members.! ? Our school will close Wednesday noon 'and we will have the week qw'd fpr Thanksgiving. I can hardly wari ^oi- the time~to come^-for I know Mother will have lots of nico things for me. I am hoping everybody, everywhere will have r happy Thanksgiving and plenty of good things to share. So long. ' Margaret Wrrght. FANNIE J. WRITES AGAIN Hello Kill': How are you and' the Club members getting along? j Fine I hope. We are having some rainy weather now, but it is not so *old. Brll I haven't missed a day in school yet. Rev: Coleman I preached for us Sunday. He did not get back Sunday night, so Rev Ezell preached for us. I hope everyone will have a nice Thanksgiving. Our school boys . are playing football every day. ^ Fanrjle J." Gaffney. RTKltl.lN-t: nir.HIICHTS Greenville, S. C.?The . large home-coming crowd of near 2000 fans in Anderson, where Greenville was well (represented, saw the Tigers cinch the Piedmont Conference Championship by defeating Reed street high l?-0 Sterling received the kickofT and; marched?down?the field to the twenty yard stripe before they lost the ball on downs. Reed St kicked out of danger and thref ? plays afterwards, Sloedom threw a twenty-five yard'pass that was tapped by an opponent half-back into the outstretched arms of Randolph, who . jogged over for tht first score. The placement for tra point failed. In the same quarter. Needom stood, on the fifty yard line threw a forty yard pass to "Speedy'' >frles, who toted the pigskin across the double stripe for the only "other ma. ker of the gant^. The superb blocking and excellent team work shown; by the team proved to the fans that they are stuff of which real champions are made. "A team is as strong as its reserves and the second team played a good porti-on of the game. Outstanding, was every person on the team; the entire line all the b^ckfield. Captain Needom who is probably the,, best punter ir South Carolina, if not the South ?onfinnr>il ~ ? ? 1 uin <.uuiii-turiiur oovung-( which was climaxed wfth a 65 i yard kck out on the 5 yard line. I J. Rosemond, co-captain, who is j the tastest man over to wear the I Blue end White, thrrllod the fan?! .with his lightening-likc dashes on j reserves: Johnson's excellent block ink; Collier's line plunging, snake4 hipping, twistng dashes; iDavs' center play: Boweu's, Gilliam's, Hughes, Fleming's, Jones', t apd Goode's superh line play were features. Anderson's "Nick" Harper gave the Tigers plenty of trouble. He i is a triple threat man and a good one. "The officiating of Df*. Hill and Mr. Woolridge must be commended. They kept a fast game going | and turned out a type of work that should give them a bid on; any championship tilt. At the half Reed Street stu-, Queen and formulated an R and; S on the field. The Sterling band then paraded the field drilled into an S, and marched about behind the "Baton-twirling" George Sligh. Mr. Lewis 'we salute you We have a B A N D . Formal Friday evening. They /lirv^U ~v,.J H ' auu uiey nancect anil every body had- a. wondcrfuL time. The 10B class presented a "Book Week" program and at which time they saluted the Red Cross organization. Features were readings on books and music. The trio and gilds, glCe club stood out prominently. We send our thanks for Thanksgiving: Happy that we live m a land that is not threatened by war; happy and thankful that we are able to go to a school such as Sterling with its mafny opporfuniHas; Happy that we are alrve and are able to say "We are thnkful for everything." ght ' uoffCe Iinn; EKtA-flar wt,mrr~ >owwbx>oox>.o?.oAOo;ox>ooo:o:o?a < ON BLANK STATE I ; j . AGE .1 ... gih it together with a self-addressed 6;; [ etto Leader. Bill Carver's Club, 8 s C. Yiur name will be placed on o * ive a membership card and butWStO.CtOOOO.O.OOOO.OOOOOOC.OOOO ? . , - i-V (I t? I? 4 VT cirn o. r .\ji 1 O 1. OV. IlUUli I ? Mrs. R. I.. Davis, Principal L, The S. Fant St. school parents! ^ and teachers held their regular j | monthly meeting in the school, ? I chapel Thursday? November 17,1 q at 4 o'clock. Most of the patrons i j, | came early, thus "they had tine to h, I visit all the. classrooms, and ob- K serve some of the work their'., J children are" doing daily, and each n I speke very satisfactory of the ^ work as . well as the cleanliness of the rooms.?At 4 o'clock the President. Mrs ! f. R T. Dp vigj announced the house J in order for business. With Mrs.' Sarah Coaxum at the piano, the ^ meeting was opened by singing ^ "Forward Parents and Teachers". J The devotional period was con? ' ducted by a patron, Mrs. Thomas. She read for a scripture lesson 121 Psalms, after-remarks on the lesson we sang Hymn _2Q4 _ and thc.p devotions Closed. The minutes t were read and approved, old busi-1 u ness discussed and remarks about t! the success of the fair work. j-V\ Tho president. then presented n Mrs. Alice Daniel and Mrss G. An- p derson, teachers of the first and f, first advance grades. Mxs:~.Dan-J. v ic-1 had ,a little'girl in htr grade ; tl to rep* oduce'a beautiful stcrv for th e patrons and Miss Anderson t! had a group of children in her (' grade, to dramatize a Thauksgiv- f, ing Song. All enjoyed seeing and it hearing the babies of the school v entertouing the P.T.A. * a Subject for discussion th's ^ month, "Spiritual Training for the s Thild". The "discussion was openU.. "O... ml. - en u,v mis. 4nomas and Mrs. U. | E. Johnson, followed by others. rThus the work of our P. T. A. v still moves on. Glad to say the ? school term onened this year with ^ a very enthusiastic group of child ren and the teachers seem to bo ^ happy with the encouragement of | the patrons to try and make the "boys~and girls the men nf'd.wi _uen . we wish to see in the future. , We cannot report advancement 0 in leaps and bounds, but we are p( earnestl striving to make prepress flav by day, though it must need;'? be slowly, and as we think of the problems and the opportunity to shape the lives of the young croup p placerkHn J out-care,?-our ?hmrt swells m praise and gratitude to P our Heavenly Father for such a J task. It is the aim of our PTA to keep apace with the onward movement, not only*~to maintain hut to set higher the standard of -char-u'tor training. * ' Mrs. E. Garrison presented the 'j new patrons, they enrolled and r' pledged to cooperate with the ten- o chers in every respect. Grade con >' test winners 1st advanc and 3rd crrds. Teacher? Miss G. Andcson _atul Mr*T-R. Bigg?.? Next meeting V' Thursday, December 15. We ex- * tend a cordial invitation to all 0 friends. <i CENTER TOWNSHIP DISTRICT MEETING HT TAYLOR SCHOOL H H The first meeting of the Center Township District Teachers association met November IS. at tl 2:30 p.m., at Taylor school. Prin- pi emal T, J. Sullivan, president, pre ei siding. Devotional exercises "were oi conducted by the president. vv The visitors present were Mis ta M. Simkins, Mrs. J. Jenkins nno ai Mrs. O'Daniels. Mrs. Jenkins, te chairman' of the CTrrtstmhs Seal? tl Sale made an appeal for Christ- h aias T. B. Seals sale's. She made ,v \ short talk in which she urged ss 'he teachers to watch for signs of vi T. B. among pupils" and give ad- sr vice to parents. A program committee composed F. of Miss GJherrip, Rev. Owens and N Mrs. Stovenson^as chairman was ^ ^elected to arrange a suitable pro- gi gram for the December meeting. di Mrs. Reeder, Mrss Ella Jackson fi with Mrs. Dillard as chairman cl were selected on the program w committee for January. w Mrs. Simkins of the South Ca- tk group what the money from the A Xmas Sgal sales is used for. She 11 crave two hundred seals to each ol jl the fifteen teachers present, along w with a seal poster ancLa Thanks, en giving playlet. in All teachers are urged to be pre sent at the December meeting, uc The program will he as follows: la Song, invocation, institumental w solo, Mrs. Owens; Reading. Miss^ ec P. BrmlwartrJ and a Demonstration ds in Handicraft. , w We wed: dismissed by Rev. Owcrs. The n'xt meeting will S( 5e at Taylor Beh<i?JDeccmber 16th gi at 2:30 p.m. th Principal T. J. Sullivan, Pres.lvi (Mras) V. King, Asst. Sec. i 13 ' ... tl 1 aterfl row AIM)-WILSON HI TIE ~ N HOME-COMING TILT Gcoigetown, S. C.?Howard Hi ind Wilson Hi of Florence, S. C., iod 7-7 before a roaring crowd if 2000 ^spectators in a colorful lome-eomiug game Friday, Noember 18th. The parade started from the ligh school building and marched trough the principal streets of he city, ending at the A. C. L. tadium where the battle took dace. - 1 Pep meetings held during- the feck and a widely advertised con- \ est in which ixnuza Fraser was ieoted "Miss Howard" and Mnudiimyt hi. u-!i<?elected?"Miss _ 'Home-comiiur" greatly enhanced 1 he enthusiasm of the fans. ? "3 V s Howard" presented the > o Clifton Green, captain of the 1 lowai (1' team. Howard elected to c eceivo. Taking the ball on their 1 0 yr ' 1 K'lic. " "f Howard backs' f rt a scries of line smashes meet- s ng :{ d< wns .carried the ball down T o"Wilson's 15 yard line, where a'* as CoK' to,Robert Bryant. ? etted the Howard's first and only ? out Vl"v n. Green smashed off- c i,?arl t tnekle for the etra point. 1 Tlv "fi'murindtT rf the half tea- c ured bridiant' running: by0 memers of both teams. Just before r he half ended. Cole of Howard c id -Tit:-- tfe of Wilson staged-a icking duel in which the local i .ooy took a slight edge over tre 2 is'-'nr in?yardage?punted.?The ) alf ended Howard 7, Wilson 0. g The beginning of the secondj^ alf found both reams manciiver-4^ ^S-arp-and-dmvrrThe TieTfT, neither'^ hrcaionmg to score. It was not a ntil the last two-minutes of the e hire! quarter that the visitors ere placed in a scoring: position s a result of a costly fumble by t reward. Janerette^fSkirted end j r?r .ten wards to score for the isitors-. Mack converted?the ex-[ . ra ~po'nt. | a The fourth quarter was also ( hrillinir. featuring: king runs of \ ole, Daniels, Green and Winley v, :>? the locals and the hard charg- g lg of Mack and Janerettc for the jsitors. Time and agair. Green' ^ hTl WTnTey elect'')lied the crowd 'L, .> i-xiwujf eno ior large yardage, p he gnnlo ended Howard 7. Wil- p on 7. i Senvors playing probably their -j st game iv nj-o for Howard were -j laniels. quarterback; G. Lawrence p nd; R. Bryant, end; R. Cooper, ua'd; F. .Tanerette, guard and ;\ I AW TNG SCHOOl, DOWNED!.. INGOLN HI SCHOOL 13-0 j Thn stimulated crowd* of about 500 on Sumter fair trround Nov.* f, 3, when Hmhc"-comiing day was" t] ?aturrd by thi high school hand f Lincoln and the- student, body ^ 7 the high school. ? Mann: g Tigers stopped the Lin n oln Hornet* offense whpn Wash . Johnson intercepted a Lincoln's j ass anrh?rrnrtTo yards for a touch t, lown. Cleveland Johnson nvade p extra poi'nt by an end run. i v... ? . .-wuiiwin voiiil- uai'K in mo second a!f with <n fighting <1* torminaon hut was hold for down by the \ Tim Tigers? charging, ne was superior on defense on ti iirht. ord- Frank Kirjr intercept- 3 d a forward pa?s and ran 55 .] arls for a touclvmwn as the ,Y am" ended. f( _ For Lincoln, Courts Abraham layed ' Wi jll.?For?Manning, the p ntire t> am payed well, but ngjst t; utstanurng players were'Timo- tt iy WitHorcnocm?and Jerome;-Hat-, c eld. Tiny are both known as g Red". [ *' A'RBISON INSTITUTE ' S EARINGS ~ n Irmo, S. C.?A .few days ago, ic faculty and student body were ci Icasantly surprised by the pros- 0i ice of two distinguished visitors \V i our campus. Those guest? n ere Mvsses Voss and Ray, secre- k dies of the Unit of Educational F id Meieal Work of the Presby- h rian church," U.S.A. Both . of rr lose persons spoke >-to the school-^ .iring the chapel hour,, and wejli ere-greatly inspired by their mes ?v iges. Our hope is_that these tr sitors will return to us again p; ion. ! C* ? Al - ? ?? on incy sun come lo us. Mr.1 tl . A. Wi'lliams and daughter ol w ewark, New York, who pay us hi jests to our school, last Thurs- T ly, November 10. We heard fj om both of these persons in te lapel, and we are looking for- ni ard to their return visit. They p] ere enroutc to Florda, where p< iey will spend the winter. | fi Our football team journeyed to 1 f ugusta, Ga., Friday, November vv , where it met the Johnson high hi even on their gridiron." The gameci as , excising from beginning \ to yj favor of the Augusta team. I si Work on our gymnasium contin ue ;s; each day 'finds the outsidejw borers, along with the: stydent tl orkers, busy on this new proj-'bi t. Our hope is that before many t'r lys hence, this heeded structure'"in ill be completed. , C On Saturday. November 19, gi oficld higb met the Harbrson TH 'rs ?t. Irmo. This kamo wa9-?-+f liller, but the Tigers emerged cr ctorious. The final scbres werel w (-6. - t J til i . ... L_u__i_ i *~ * * BB t?ALMBTTO LBADM IOOK WEEK CELEBRATION VT THE WAVERLY BRANCH ylBUARY The spacious library with books or all ages, all classes and types >f readers, with current periodic lis and newspapers, was a.scene >f much activity during BOOK WEEK. Pot plants, cut flowers Mid pictures added to its attrac,he tiveness. Especially interest ng in the adult department was a Mational Negro Insurance associition, a gift of the Pilgrim Health icautiful framed picture of ' the ind life Inspuranse company of ^olumbiLa Branch. The children's department was irtistically arranged with a dis ilay of ne^r books, book jackets ind BOOK WEEK posters. Eight school, teachers with their lasses visited the Library and Mrs. Wheeler the story Wheeler he story-teller, entertained he story-teller, entertained them vith amusing and interesting sto ies. Monday Misa I. L. Stewart with lor second grade of 43 boys and rirta; Tuesday, Miss H. M. Cornveil with he- second grade of 46 :hildren; Wednesdayr Miss V. A. Washington with her sixth grade if, 38 pupils; Misses L, Er^nd A. t. Williams with their fourth rradoo numbormg 37?and 34 reipectively; also Miss M; S*. Forepresenting several English class 's. Thursday, Miss M. F. Wood vard with her fourth grade class >f 37 pupils; Friday, Miss I. H. loyd with her 'fourth grade class if 38 pupils. There were 83 registrations, nost of them new, and 713 books irculated. ?'Thursday afternoon at the regdar_&tor.v JItur period Mrs. Wheel r related four stories-to a large rvoup?of?interested boys anrL ;irls. The two librarians and two 4iirary^aidtrS were kept exceedingly iusy every day of?the week. We hank you all for following the rrows to the library. Don't stop omrng. J. W.JT. INDERSON CO! TEACHERS 10LD INTERESTING MEETING The Anderson county teachers ssociation met November 19 at. he Reed Street High school at 0 a.m. and in spite of inclement oather the attendance was very ood. Each jrroup assembled ,in the lei-'ignate.d class rooms and "bean work~ The high school group ms as its chairman, Prof. . W. lice and Mrs. J. L. Perry; Secre-. ary, Miss Esther Clmkscales. 'heir theme for 4he year is: "The 'eehniqiio of Teaching Procedures.; or the New Day". Citizenship .as the subject for Nov. 19, with Irs. P. J. Campbell and Prof. L. 7. Daniels, leaders. Intermediate group Chairman re: Mrs. C. J. Peek, Mrs. Albera Grimes; Secretary, Mrs. B. L, htvrsr Asst., Ms. Meta Sanders.' his group will study the units of ood, ..clothing^ and _ transportation.! his term. The primary group chairmen re: Miss Robbie Wilson and Mrs. lara Coax-um; Mrs. Lenora Gall* ran secretary. This group will truly the theory of the unit lealth will be the topic of the hit with the following phasesr 'ood, disease, clothing, shelter, and cleanliness. l he groups should under the resent set-up be the best in the istory of the association. The -1938-39?association bulle in rs a thing to be praised which ( oes away with the haphazzard t ojng and in this Bulletin of 6 or I lore pages everything is planned >r. the entire year. Our guest speaker, Mr. B. F. ihllock of Atlanta Univ., Atlani, was very good. We enjoyed his cture very much. Also Mr, J. Holler our Supt. of County Iducation. . P. J. Campbell, reporter. FNECA DEFEATS IA It BISON 40-0 Thursday, Nov. 24, following a :>ld rain at 2:30. the game start1 with the Junior College Tigers earrng gold jerseys with purple umbers. Harbison receiving the ick from the toe of Carlisle felds one of the Tigers power ouse backs on the 10 yard line, lade an excellent return placing le ball on the 30 yard line. Two nc plays were tried wrth no gain le Tigers defensive charging stick was too low and fast for Har rson to make any of their play? Tective. Johnson for Harbison ilk uneu an enu run, when he as hit hard by Moultrie, fumed, Bowens recovered placing igers opened up with a lateral cm Moultrie to Fields that netd the Trgers a touch down two inutes of the game. Fields then lunged over left tackle for extra ~>int. Seneca kicked off again, arbr^on receiving the ball on the > yard line, tried a lateral which as recovered by Fields on Harson's 20 yard line. Brooks then irried the ball to Harbison's 10 \rd line where Moultrie, the Trrm spark plug- carried the pig-' cin ever the goal line for the cond score. Extra point missed, ithip four minutes of the game ic Ticers had Harbison 13-0. Har s> n fought valiantly for breaks ir.uighout the quarter but was isuccessful finding them over oarh Bryan's fast charging and round gaining unit. In the second quarter Harbison 4ed spverah passes, T10T16 were impleted. The Tigers finding a cak spot in Harbison's line con-1 nued to drive there until another ? Their Essays on Tnbei In Nationwide Competitic \imiTING on "Why I Should Kr VV Should Know." Esther Reed (u Tallahassee, and Charles Copher i Atlanta. Ga.. each received a first Negro college students. Among hi (lower left) of the North Forh (V Second prize went to Gertrude M. ?High School. Brooklyn. N. Y. The ? National Tuberculosis Association i score resulted extra point - made, No other score resulted in this quarter as both teams fought furiously, the half ended 20-0. The second half was a duplication of the first. Seneca made 20 points; and the game ended Seneca 40; Harbison 0. HIGHLIGHTS OF JACKSON HI SCHOOL, CAMDEN During the present school term I Jackson Hi school has undergone | some slight changes, not only in ] its interior appearance but in the ' faculty . as well, New members of the faculty are Miss IM. 1. MOlieite formerly of Manning and a recent graduate of State College and Mr. C. O. Spann formerly of Chester and a recent graduate of -feenediet-College! these members are teaching in the Home Economics and Science departments respectively. The school utterly regrets the absence of Mrs. A. O. Duren, who is now teaching a t Kirkwood, Camden's new school She will be long remembered and 1 wished -for at -Jaekson, especially i in musical life. Some of the rooms .of Jackson have been recalcrmined and have added to thcinterior appearance throughout the school. rThc" Junior class withrits usual inii tiative and ability worked hard in order to give Jackson an Underwood typewriter. The Senior class seems to he bubbling and run [ img over^with its unusual happiness, ideas and ideals has recently gven Jackson a Speed-O-Tvpe machine with all its equipments The week of Nov. 13 was a week which, held a day of three I. H. Thomas of Camden, brought as guest speaker, Rev. Mr. Chas McLcster formerly of Camden but now residing .. in Durham, N. C. He used as his topic three "P's", Purpose, Power and Perseverance. minds of the students and will seiwe as a store shelf in?the build injf of intellectual character. With the assistance of Mrs. A. S. Thompson, the^Choral iClub has been organized but -a little differ ent to its usual organization The Club with its assistants and other lo-workers will strive to render efficient services in '38 and '39. CHESTERFIELD NEWS Chesterfield was~"vsTte(T'wTth a flurry of snow and sleet Saturday The last regular services were held at Mt. Tabor ME church. ,Rev. Hiddleston preached a wonderful sermon. He has but one Sunday on the district; thence to L_ 34 J We offer approved tr * cream of Virginia anc ! [ ' ? *# yard is amply stocke< suited for any of y ' ments. > A Trial wi i Certified Coa jr1 600 Gervate Str * Quality ? Scrvic< LtflK J- - _ . r_. -v VT. - ^ "? I. "" culosis Bring Prizes in Among 100,000 Students ill^^ ?ow About Tuberculosis and What I j ipper left) of Florida A & M College, (upper right)-of Gammon Seminary, prize for outstanding essays among 1 gh school students Odessa Redman 1 IT. Va.) High School won first prize. Coutrier (lower right) of the Girls' pqqny rrlntpat was conducted bv the [ ind its affiliated organizations. make his report at Anderson, i Mesdames M.L.F. Jackson, S.E. ( McCulloueh, Marguerite Jenkins , worshipped at Mt. Tabor Sunday Mrs. Annre Edwards is improvi ing nicely. I Miss Cecelia M. Tcatley^> mem-1 ( ber of the faculty at St. George, j spent Thanksgiving with parents. , | Mioses Rosa and Johnetta Toat I ley had as their holdiay guests ! their cousin Mss Athalee Toatley Mrs. Theresa Crag spent.a pleas ant time with Mrs. McCullough on Friday. Mrs. Er McCullough taught.,.? Center Point school a few days in the absence of Mrs. A.C. Cook;'i Mrs. Robinson. Mr. Elbert Rob, inson and Miss Robinson of Mt. Croghan with Mfss Sara A. M'c-j Cullough called to see'Mrs. S.E. McCullough Saturday. Mrs. Hattre Sanders is doing, nicely on her return from-the hospital. ** We are sorry to note rhat MlsS~j Sara Wadsworth wont be able to go back to sOhool. We pray that! this brilliant young lady ^ ; will HI. we1 trust, he will soon be well J again. - -ST^JOHN A.M.E. ? -< ] Rev. J. M. Jackson, Pastor Our Sunday school opened a t the usual hour with Rev, M. J. Davis our efficient Rnpt. presiding i Mrs. Hester Crawford, Mr._ Ivey j and Mr. DeWitt McQueen have I recently been added to the corps' 'of officers. Tie Sunday school is 1 in a splendid condition. J iRev. Jackson preached to an / appreciative audience emphaSiz j ing the importance of the Opeij Door to Salvation. | Mrs. Mary Lewis, chairman of , the senior stewardess board made 1 j an appeal in connection with the Carpet Rally. ' At three o'clock the funeral of , Mr. Beachman Goddard, Jr., was held from St. John AME church. 1 The community at large regrets) the passing of this worthy young man. He was the son of Mr. Beach man Goddard and Mrs. Ella N. Goddard and brother of Miss Thel ma Goddard. ^ t A few days previous the? funeral of Mr. William N. Davis was . conducted here. Mr. Davis a prom ising young man died after an ill nesS of Ave days, Ho wire"the eld- ~ est son of Mr. Utley Davis and "Mrs. Mtmrrtr Davis. His life, Mrs Glycera v Hagin-Davis and sons I William W., and Edward N., his1 sisters, Mrs. 'Lillian Ragin and | Evelyn two brothers, Clifton and DO'oo'<?^tS'orcxo*ox>;o:aooooox>o0O"r) 8 jj ademarked coal. The 8 1 Kentucky fields. Our 8 I I with all sizes ideally our heating require- < . I I II Convince You x I & Coke Co. ! " ?- Phone BH1 j p 3 ? Appreciation * p C8MC8 Saturday, December 3, 1938 Jcri^ with a large number of relatives and friends are saddened over his passing. You are invited to attend the ~ Thursday night prayer and class " meeting. A ,welcome is extended through the leader, Bro. Mazyck Prof. M. Johnakin has moved his high school group into the new building on Euclid St. The work is still in progress and wll <oon be completed. Mrs. Maggie O. Levy of Flor ence visited Mrs. Jackson and oth ers Sunday. Miss Madeline motor ed over with her. Miss Clarisse Brown spent the " . wee!: end in our city with her sis ter Miss Ruby Brown. SHADY GROVE A.M.E.CHURCH ReV. A. J. Holmon, Pastor ? Winnsbono, S. C.?Sun. school ' opened at the usual hour with the officers and teachers at their post of duty. The school opened at 10:30 with the Asst. Supt. in " delivered a wonderful sermon on the subject "I Will See You Again". We were proud to see sc.. many present due to unfavorable weather. 6- o'clock tho Silvor Stars club . mctwith the-prcsident-in charge. The meeting was very enjoyable and interesting. We were very for!'.mete?m?having?the?trustees?H? come in and lecture to us on "Being H Club Worker". The club ~ is progressing greatly. ' 7 o'clock the pastor preached another soul stirring sermbn_ which everyone expressed themselves as having heard a most spl'endid sermon. The members of Shady Grove church are endeavoring to rebuild ? the church and they are soliciting the aid of the white, friends rn our effort.? The school has on a campaign lu raise money to get more equip--. ment for the school. The larger ? girls under the direction of Miss Kennedy have started a sewing class this year in which - they are doing nicely so far. The Good Engjish club is also under way. A physical aid period has also been added. . Come out visitors ^ md see what the.children are do- | ing in school and help us make I more improvements. ppofffstonat, capds ^ i on. a . "ftTjftffsfson { SURGEON .j Office: 1323'^ Assembly. Street Phone 34fiP '< Residence; 919 Oak Street ^ Phono .TMC * liKV. J. H. JOHNSON Office: 2020 Marion St act * T NOTARY PUBLIC \ >ealer?in?Real?lOitnte, performs narriaRe ceremonies, write will*, lec ds. mortgages, claims, etc. ? i Call to See Him Oil ice riiuiiw W-107 Res. &79$ DR. H. H. COOPER DENTIST . v Special "Attention Given to Dis- , cases of the Gums - .. **'? Gold Grown and Bridje Work A Specialty Uliee_ I'h< ne 6429 Res. 8264 f_ 12o Wr.shirVo'ton St., Cpl'a., S. C. It Utlice Hours. i election*: LI A* ft}, to 2 P. M. Kc.v 6 P. M. to 8 P. M. f ; s, ^ Dr. vv. D. Chappelle ?| Physician and Surgeon Mscuscs of Women and ciiiUire* A Specialty Otricc: Rosidenca: !llo Lady St. 1301 Pine St. Columbia, S. C. .. r 'Mice Houri i 8 to 9 A.M. 1 to 2 P.M. 6 to 8 P.M. Dr. R. B. Frederick- tr . PHYSICIAII OLfite: 01 '/2 Waller Are. Greenwood, S'.'C. 'hone 7811 All clashes of Denta'. Work 2 Dr. 1j. H. Hallman DENTIST J . PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Sundays by Appointment# Office: 2369% Gervais Street Columbia, 8. C.. .? )ffice Hopra: Telephones: :30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Office 6081 Residence 8871 Dr. D. K. Jenkins DENTIST Tllinflr, P'.Rtes. Crowns. Brtdfae Atiosthesia a ^Un^cialfcy Sunday bv Appointment jse" hairlongbr A wonderful Hair Orow(t-? Takes the hair grow T/oax, ^>0 nd Luxuriant. A fair trial will rore ita wonde-ful worth. [nirlonfcer Grower Me irterinz W1 M? ~ 'eataya lOe. H ALHIR P. WTNNB -"4^ Hoc at, ou, a. c. I