Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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y . . ~~-kJiu APPLICA , | DATE I NAME I CITY ..... ... j GRADE .. SCHOOL x BIRTHDAY ! * Fill out this coupon and ma ^stamped?envelope to The Pal ?:* 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, x the roll book, and you will it i 3208^o:oaooo.o 000.00 0.00 o 000 LETTER TO ?ANTA St. Matthews, S. < December 121 Dear Santa Claus, ? L- was a- good boy -all -the -yes and I am ten years old and want you to bring me a bicyc for Christmas and some frr works, somfe fruits. Don't forgt about my little sister Gertrud I will leave the lamp lit s you cam see. And I will leave th door open so you can see an won't have to mess up .yoursel coming' down the chimney and d bring mother something good. Frcrm, Branche Ginyard. Jr. 215 W., R. R. Ave St. Matthews, ST. C TITUS MAKES STATEMENT Dear Bill: I am trying to clear myself fo not writing in such a long time I ha^e been m school and ver; busy with my lessons. I am hom< -for. the Christmas holidays. ' J Merry Christmas to all. Bill here are a few jokes I rea< thought you a'nd the reader: would be interested in: f n: * lAHiK uisianic - . Alfo&d?:(cailinjr up a friend) Have you seen the morning pa pers with the accident aind nr death in it. Jeffery?Yes I was very sorr'j to read it. But where are yoi calling from now? Poor Time ? Otto?Well Lem, how goe* that clock you worr at the circus': Lem?Fine Otto only it does ar .hour in less than 50 minutes. (Copied) From, Titus Robinson. NOT FORGOTTEN Dear Bill: I guess you thought I'd forgot ten you, but being in school I \va.very busy. Now that I anr a home for the Christmas holiday I have plenty of leisure for writ ing. Trust all "of the club girl and boys will have a j oily gone time for Christmas, and get al that they desire for New Year. I am spending a week in Geor gia, then back "home to prepan for school. : _L_iiIian M. McLaughlin S AIN'T- STEPHENS A. M. E. CHURCH ?? Rev; Hale " B; Thompson, Pasto Wilmington, N. C.?The pasl two Sabbaths have been gloriou daya for divine worship ar.d largi crowds were on hand to receiv our new pastor who was trans ferred from Asheville, N. C., lo cated in the Western North Caro lina conference to serve us. Fo . nearly?a?month or?exactly : month we have been without i shepherd but we arp truly prate ful to our Lord and our bishoj for havinp supplied us with a shoj h?rd. Our'church is-certainly tal ing on new life and is awakeninj to it's duties and .responsibilities WTe have the humble pride of be ing among the oldest and mos historic churches in our comnec Hon as well a,, owning one of th largest and best equipped plant in our connection. Four convinc ing, gripping ar.d powerful mos . . sag^s have been delivered by on new pastor during the past tw Sundays. Along with the Jiug worshipping congregations durini the past tw^ Sundays, there wer many visitors. Already t*h< church is in course of r^organi zaticm for the. new year's wor and our new [iastor is receivin; excellent cooperation such as SI Stephen knows just how to ffiv* Preparations continue to go for ward for the observance of th Christmas season in moH appro priate manner. On Thursday ev ening of the past week our pasto< and Mrs. Thompson arrived final ly from Asheville and were greet ed by members of the ofTicia board in a most loyal manner The spacious parsonage was mos beautifully arranged and dime wag served by the senior boar erf stewardess for our mifiistei and Mrs. Thompsofi. The wo merrtmd men of the church los no time in seeing that everythinf was arranged just uir MnrrThomi - son Wanted them. On Sunda; - morning past, our pastor share< in by his wife, thanked all ven kindly for the warm and gener ou? receptionn^given?them. Dur ing the latter part of the weel they are motcrring t0 Columbia S. - C., to bring their two son? _ home for the Christmas holidays . . * gTKc gfljlTH'S KKtAQ^T WTTCT TION BLANK . ? .. STATE .I' | - - _ AGE if! il i-t together with a self-addrcssod & motto Leader. Bill Carver's Club, i? S. C. Your name- will be placed on jJ; "CttJve h membejrstlrp card and but- ? PAISE STUDENT'S HEAR DR. GUPTILL h Last week the. students of Paine college w^_giiuiu_the~epit porriunity- of getting valuable ini formation from another individle ual whG lias worked with peoples v- about whom we usually think and ?t speak of as belonging to primi e tive socfty. The speaker was' o Roger S- Guptill, secretary of the t Stewart Missionary Fecundation' d for Africa, and Professor of If Christian Missions, Gammon Theo ological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Guptill was formerly a missionary to Africa. In his talk, the speaker us<;d .. as his general theme: "Some of the Characteristics one Who Goes to Africa Should Possess." Briefly* they are these: 1. A heart that understands. 2. *A willingness to work hard. 3. A crtntagkrug religr ion. It was observed that in* or-_ t der to be a" success"on a mission S' held, one would do well to ko<*p s his i yes, ears, and mind open, and V his mouth close, for the 'first year. The Paine students had been told 0n several occasions that women do all. of the planting of crops in Africa, but not until Mr. Guptill gave the cxplanafionn did i they kncnv why. He said, that the . Africans beHeve that because the ^ women, are the only ones who can give birth to children thf'y are the f only ones who can plant a crop j and reap a good harvest. After the chapel hour. Mr. Gup till met with some of the science grofups ar.d spoke t^ them and answeredjquestiens in connection >' With what Western scientific int ventions are doing for the civilisation and culture of the .African peoples under the direction of the ditl'efccnt Eut<optan governing it4 and missionary enterprises. His subject- was "What Science Has Dc/ne for Africa.'' He took up the different phases of the industrial work .which is being carried on. there 0rii rmtimed th.??p;u ' . s which physics, chemistry, eng^ J t nee ring, an'd in other branches of j = science are playing in this devel opment. (? p The sp'gker commenced by j aying that Africa is a continent vtry rich in natural resoure|os. There are copper, iron, and diap mond mines of unlimited and untsUn able value. The only thing needed is a way of getting these - thing? our of the earth and into use. This is where science step ped in. so to speak. Copper has been obtained from"! Z -Xfac' mi ties nn<r by a~ proc ess | n eicctroiysis nns ucon transform ed into raw iron. Copper is sr plentiful that it can be sighted in ' the hills as fasily as a man'? bald head by the use of a telescope. Perhaps the richest and most profitable ?f all is the diamond industry. Diamonds are so plentiful thrit a pi rson digging as j tittle as four fevt underground j may obtain a raw diamond. How j P over, diamor.ds obtained this way 3 my not" be legally kept or trars- t k ported,? but must be turned ov-:-; - to the Hriti-h government, as! ^ they have a monopoly TTpon the! " diamond industry. Diamonds are * worked by the method of hav.d i and maehinevy, the native9 as ar e ruin employing the hand method. ' * The most modern and valuable, - made to AfneJa has be?n its vail* contribution that science has-' r roads; T^The hbilding of Mu se 0 railroads has made possible the e employment of the sciences of en ft gir.eering rind mechanics?In i e order to have these railroads it | ? was necessary to cut roads thru I '* hills and mountains and it rcquir K eel a train w*ith a special engine ft tcr travel these Vailix/ads* Er.gi neers had to he imported and us'h] * for running these trains until the * ,natives learned this art. e Meelieal 'science has made pyo" g-ess and the life spati of the Af' ricap has been lengthened. Docr tors and nurses s !nt there from " America. Europe, anel other r>lac " j es give the natives a three-year ^'1 course in training, experience ' [as assistants aftei4 'this period * 1 the natives are able to adminis. ter to their people. Where sur" gical tr?atmer*nt is necessary the patiept is sent to medical head" quarters. Aviation has proved * most helpful in transporting mod ' irlre and dortm-g from village 1 village and across the continent 1 CARTERSVILLE NEW'S Prof. J. C. Smith, principal of. ' "ii'yt, la*t Sunday Rev. and Mrs. [ , E. P. Page ami Mr. Hooker T. > Page of Mullins, S. C. Mr. ; . Smith boarded wfltn tha Paerpa j. tafer f y - ^=39 .M : while working at Zion school, i Mull ins. ST. C. The Pages visited Miss M. Wil lard Malloy, ode. of the teachers here, while here. .The faculty of CartersvfflS school presented a program at tlie chare h-da^t Sunday afternoon. Mr. Smith being in charge. The topic for discussion was "The Place <>i tho Church in the Life of the Community". Solos and Rev.. .Mruming-dod the discussion. followed by .jjUulams Tatum and Hatma, Misses 1,1a: roll ar.d Malloy :-all tcaclici s ' hol'P. Patrons wKo" Look part in tho discussion w^re Mis. Ella Tihinions, Messrs J. C. It own, M. Mi!ford ngid others. Mr. Smith colluded the discussion. < . Friday. Dec. Id. Miss'M. Horrel pros;nie<i a "Musical Revue" disloyi g the local. talpnt. The agriculture boys with their -advisor.''Prof-;--Smith are keepmftH busy in-1-luting the patrcrhs inj the emmo/ity the. Inst methods of butchering and curing meat. Monday. The. 12- they butchered six hogs for Mr. Aaron King, each weighing from to 100 dressed. We w re vry glad to have Mr. R. E. Xaugher and Mr. Johri P. Burgess, teaches*-tracer, visit our school. some time ago. Berth are interested in t.lie progV:as c-f the !m>.v<. Mr, d. <-. Ibown has just returned from Anderson, .?. C.. where he was visiting the S. C. annual conference. We are glad to welcome thovetuin. < f our Pastor, Rev. -Manning. ? " Cartel svide school i< fortunate in having a very cooperative Hi iral of colored trustees. They i have their mind on the betterment of the school at large. .Miss MaiH'.v :s p? ?st-nnnj:.| 'A Croat tluort Comes" an<l "Come ye to Bethlehem" December 22 at' 7:20 p.m. Alor g with the program ti ere will be a Christ mas tree. The public is :?ivited t(f attend. sxsrre school "news Th iPa:ei> Teacher meeting, was opened-at 7:20 p.m. Monday. December 12th by the Vice-President. R< v. TI. C. Young. So-g - WlvV a Friend We Have in Jesus: P ayer. The Lord's Prayer. The minnt's of the last meeting were read by the Secretary. Miss Benson received the banner for having the highest number of parent* present. Mr. I.I. E. Li'vlsay irvitcd the group to hear Mrs. M. Btthune and Mr. K. Milor oh January 2nd at Benedict . College. ! ' The- following 'progTlTm lITISfaisi rendered by the executive com mittee. ySorir. PilciH Night', . group; Prayer. Rev. 11. C. Young: Reading. M's. Craigs; Song. Mrs. Mar tha Cold: R'citation. Nobody's Child. Mrs. Norn'-; S* ng, Joy to th<> World, group. The P.T.A. will meet the second Monday? -in- each? six weeks. The social committee served each person Christmas candie? KKl.I.EHS C'lTAl'KL r> \ptist chirch Rev. J. S. Hall, Pastor The Sunday school opened at 10:30-hy Supt. I.acy Abroms. Class Nil. 1 was taught by "Mrs. Cresia Smith. The lesson was (lis cussed by the various classes; af-te.v which the pastor gave a timo-1 ly review. At 11 :4j> the pastor came for j ward and preached a wonderful sermon from the subject: Make! Room for Jesus. Quite a few -of] our friends worshipped with us: Sunday?ta<mrmcrr?Pulpit- cuests:! Revs. A. R. Thomas, J. \V. Evin? and W. M. Strickland. At 1 p.m. the Willing Workers j Club held its mooting at the home; of Mr. and Mrs. Ren Rogers. Wej had a wonderful topic for discus-' sion. We were triad to hgve with us" Mr. .Toe' I,cste?\ At 7:30 the pastor came to us! and we witnessed another soul rtiiTinc- message from the subject The God Whom T serve hath power to open doors. Visitors were made welcome. On Monday night. Dee. 12 the Silvertone Jubilee Quartet under j the direction of Henry T,. Jackson, -of Marion, gave us a real musical! treat. These young men made a 'record for themselves in Sellers. 1 CAMn 17 XT X- 17 W C3 The pageant at Mahcr Academy for Sunday evening, Seeking the: Kin'gr Sc nA 1 prophecy; scene 2j Annunciation; angels and the shepherds; 4. the Holy Family; 5, shepherd? at the manner, was the. program. If all .were as the first part, we can "say it was very interesting; as it was impossible for us to stay until the close, Camden's few A. M F.V?ar?still looking with pleasure for the new P.-fi - of the Lancaster Dist. He iS needed to help us begin our work on the church. This "is thel second month in the conference, year, and we will continue t o, writ<\ talk and what not until I Bethel A.M.E. church in Camden, is finished. Am working also for talk without work is vain. Plorinp h\ Hurst. THE PALMETTO LBAPBE MARION COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Willie ityhel Mitchell, Reporter 4 The Marioti county teachers held their regular monthly meeting Saturday, Dec. 3, at the Marion high school. The attendance was not as lovge as usual however a very appreciative group was presorit. , Thp meeting was called to order at 11 o'clock by Mr, M. Johnakin, president. The Chaplain, Mr. Julius Amaker. conducted * very impressive devotional exercise. The Rev? Johnson ?white) pastor~of the Presbyterian churh of --this city was the guest speaker, lie spoke of the industries of Brazil. The people of Brazil live at home. The clothes they wear, \he food thc'y eat and the covqr. .irfc'they use arc made by the peonlo nf Rvu?il if-* Rvq7?1 Jtihltsoil askcfl t.lii'- tnncho.ru .tnl t^ach the boys and girls to express their creative abilities by niakVg things with their hands. Mary things made by the people of Brazil were shown tQ the teaches by Rev". Johnson, Those who heard him will never forget the cernvfncing thought* which hie brought to the teachers of thi? . county. A fter?Rev.?loh"1 Wn's?flddiv.ss ~ we were favored with a piano solo j by Miss Lorenne Johnson. - . Thrcugh the .Tonnes teacher, a hnlavlet of health was giv^n by members of the seventh grade of the Marion1 High sehool in behalf j .of. the Mflruti Countv Tiihorou , losis association. The playlet direet'd by Mrs. Dupant and ! Mrs. Ifagins. It was conducted hi broadcast form. The.charac-* tors, in the playlet brought cut > 1 th,? ptcossity of good health. It 1 was very efficiently carried out and highly enjoyed by the asso- 1 'ation. We were indeed grateful \ to have Miss McCoy, the Tuber- 1 culosis nurse present' to witness . *.ho |v!aylet. ' 1 Again Marion co-unty was the first to send its money 100 per J cent to the State Teachers' as?o- ! ciaticm. As the association has had its 8 last meeting fat this year, as reporter, I wish to exterrnd to each-.'' member a very Merry Christmas T md a Happy No%y~Year. p The*"-next. moftinfr will be held f January G. 19.19 at 11 a.m. at thd ^ usual placp. ^ KINGSVlLLE NEWS h The Alt. fllive Raptist Church p -Rev. II. M. Taylor, Pastor J Last fourth Sunday was a busy f day at Mt. Olive- Baptist church. ' We enjoyed a very instructive ( Sunday school lesson taught by s Bro. S. C. Cope and reviewed by ( the pastor. ' . r The recular church services opemed with praise service. The . Paste.-", R<'v. Taylcm, delivered an c .instrueiive sermon full with in- ' spiration and information,' \ ?Having nlarru'd uliat Wfls kroWn ~t as the Christian anniversary, a * ITTuvhy for each year or* has beer! c a Christian, our offering was very rood. Two choirs worshiped wittj c us the Piney Grove and the Dau-- 1 _'htt r of /-ion choirs and rendered r ' xcelMnt service atf .3 o'clock. ^ R! v. C. iScott, the pastor of Piney Grove Baptist church preach- * < <1 a sum stirring seimon which ( setfms to be enjoyed lay all presc ut ; ?: 1 The funeral of Mrs. Ada Powell was held at Mt. Olive church on Thursday afternoon ?Jt 12:30 o'cli.i-U o 1:n-g<? rrnwd?attoa4?d, Sister Powell Was a noble character ri-> ideal Christian at the ' time of her passing she was the ] preside:?. of the Missionary society of Mt. Olive. The funeral was attended by the pastor, Rev TT. M. Taylor, who beautifully i outlined the life and life-work of < the deceased. The te>Jt used I ( missed, because thy seat will be i vacant. Rev. John Allen assisted t ip the service. Bro. S. C. Cope c spoke of h^r as a Christian; ISis- ? ter. C. Rivers spoke of her on ( behalf of the Missionary society; ] Da. T. Tucker in behalf of the t Burial Aid society; Mrs. Steward t read the Obituary; solo "was sung i by (Mrs. l.ula J. Taylor,, the wife 1 of the pasto-r, I've Done' My Work -j Beiautiful floral designs were t contributed, representing the love r at J th^voti.in to the deceased.' 1 A great woman has fallen. She leaves to mourn her passing one ^ son an/1 two daughters, a host ! of relatives and friends. ... J Sunset and evening star _ An/1 one clear call for me, And may there be no mourning ? at the bar - v Wh?n I put out to sea. J TUBERCULOSIS WORK IN NEWBERtfY COUNTY We have had an extensive Edu- j pfltin^nl ninrrvn m f Am +Vin C/?Viaa1 I ' children. Many of the children in j the schools have been given the Tuberculin Test. The "parents of the children who have Voaet'ed to the Tuberculih Test have received letters telling them what to- do for the child. . ; In keeping with this program, health lectures have betfn given In the schools. Some of ' the 7schools are cooperating by: in- i stalling indiviual drinking sys- [ terns;" hamd washing {facilities; i ci*id sanitary toilets. Some very ' instructive playlets were also giv .< en in these schools. J Another phase of this program consisted of investigating all the ( homes of "contacts" and sus- [ pects which we have on record t -otfrrr Tave 1 \ NOTBt?Yonr question will be when you include q clipping of t birthdatt and correct address to : end only 25c and a stamped ei BEADING covering yowr birt analyzing three Questions. Exj fine your questions to those wi 1 ? iptp Yc THE PALM 1310 ASSEMBLY STREET O. M.?Each w.eek of my lifi I leucl yuur answers to many hut and women. I sure do enjoj them. Mr. A. W. I try to b( good but the darn devil in hel just won't let me. I am going t< do just half-way, wouldn't you 1 i am leaving my "sorrows witt you Mr. A. W. as only God know what my Crown in Glory be. 1 am saying good night and happy rest Mr. A. W. Old Sand Mar has visited me -and-1 -must go tc see him. Good night. Answer?You had better not listen to the devil sister cause if k'ou do Mr. Santa- Claus won't :ome to see you. Now if you want some good advice let m& suggest lhat you quit, playing the Rug. You are just throwing your mnn ?y away and I see no hits in sjtore or you. X. Y. Z.?Please put this in this week's column. Our laboratory vjfs set on fire. Who did it? Answer?I don't think it was jurposely set on fire. In my pinion, your laboratory fire- was lccidental. G. B.?What is S. B. D. doing? rust when will he g.ot home? Answer?You * will see hiim ^hristmas. Right now .he has his lands full for he is "preaching" n the country. He will tell you ill about himself when you see lim during the holidays. M. W. "B.?-JYhy can't me and lumber of the' "contacts" x-'avd. Several open cases have beem 'ound and some nf tlu?:n i:\ve boon- placed ip State Park, "be others have been isolated ifri he homos, application for wh' m n\*e been made at State Park. The patientsj,at_?tate Park ara loing nicely. Wo have some Xerrp patients in the well ward rom the results of the Tubercuo-si* Work of last year. Theso '.Uses were fofund in the early tape. This brings out the truth )f the slogan, "Early discovery n?aris early recovery". Under the auspkes of ?>Tr. 'Ivsses Gallma>n. the Colored Seal :alo is hoping to be doubled this "ear. The teacher? and studentsere?calli ig?frrr rrnrw sTaTs and dr. Gallnijui. has. m.adp his -sgc~ nd order r-f Christmas Seals. A meeting was called at th* c/lored C. C. eamn on the Whit* aire road which was well att nd -d by the your.g twin who pledg(1 to buy $.'10.00 worth of^S'als ,Ve are quite sure Ihe Educationtl Advisor, Mr. Parker, is ready o make a full report. A great-' ;r salc of Christmas Seals will" irovide for greater work in Xew>erry county. It aspect fully yours, Blanch Stowed. Stx~tc""Tn nf i $u 16 s i s X urs eT THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT MEETS co rk.ovina t <v.? ??*?IV ? lliv 1>. .M?IU+1W|| AprVnxima'ielv tb'e-1 hurtLod cacher? from Abbeville, Ander5C/;i, Edgefield, Greenwood, Mc"lormick, Newberry, Oconee. Pick ns, ?/k! Paluda counties crrniposng the' third congressional disrict of the Palmetto State T"a hevs' association met in an-ual essirv; Saturday at the Abbeville bounty Training schorl, Mr. Wiliam Wade, jo incipal*. With "E 1icationj Fo-r the Needs of Life'" is the general theme the folloxvng grc/up meetings with their ead^rs were hold:- Il+gh school nlncipals, Mr, R. I,. Firley; Elenentary principals, Mr. E. T. Hoi nes; Natural Science, M.r^ Eugene ?c'#"finipert; Language, Mrs. D. M. Hubert; Elemental y, Mi-s /elma Watters; Home Economics Miss M. E. Peguese; Agriculture Mr. J. R. Bates;-Trade, Mr. T. R. We /pffer approved lr cream of Virginia anc yard is amply stocke< suited for any of y ments. A Trial wil ! Certified Coa t 600 Gervais St. [ Quafity ? Seryic< 000.00 oo ^? * V :? . . . - , ? *. -* . . Sfi analyzed free in this column only iiia column and sign your full name, your letter. For a "Private Reply"... ivelope for my latest ASTROLOGY hdate; also a free tetTef of advise >lain your problems clearly and conthin the scope of logical reasoning, >ua_Letteh To ? ETTO LEADER COLUMBIA, S.C. ? my husband get along so far as Tour living' together? ' . 1 j Answer?Money. Ydar hus_ j. hand is out of a job and don't 1 want oije" as long as he can get ? by. Being broke keeps you quar' rolling with each other all the > lime. Sometime it takes hard l boiled tactics ta wake up a-lazy l man. If he thinks you inetnd to r leave him, he will Bet otit and i get work. i A Reader! I have been married throe years and haven't any child von. Should I adopt one? My 1 ' husbnncHahd I want children.. Answer?Don't watt any longer .. . by al means adopt a baby. Your family Doctor will help you \ solve this problem. Be sure to adopt a child who is in good ' health and one that is not too old. Tis better to bring the baby 1 tip thinking* that you and your hus band arc the real parents and this c&n't very well be done with an j older child. ' E. L. A.?Will I .eet a better ' job soon? I vim not making mueh| I and can't make much headway. ; Answer?Keep pulling the wirj es on that job at the State C. It I pays good and you stand an ex- 1 cellent chance of getting the first ' opening. I wish all. my readers a very ] Merry Christmas and a Successful .New Year. . Abbe' Wallace. I Logan. - ? Mr. IT. S. Gallmaln, the presi- * dent presided at the general asI omhly '.period with Mrs. Corinne 1 I Peek secretary. Musical rendi J i n,, wowre, made bv tbe Abbe- 1 I''- County Tiaii.ioer school. Miss ( Jessie Fair, directress. Vocal ember.? were rendered by Miss C Jefferson. Me?damos Celestine Allv.v and Mary B. Thomas. Talks were made by Mrs. Crcrwder, attendance tcache.r of Abbeville county; Mr. W: H. W^ldon, county board of Education who stated "Education is Living"; Mr. g ?t.- w.irt who repreafei/ed the em.nrvlc Mr VK7 A S-hifTloy stated that teaching should train boys and girls how tf liv.f tnf.?ther?happily.?ThPy ? should possess an ability to read, -+! ? \v?practical arithmetic," safe" " guard their health and know how j to make a living. Rev. A. A. s'ims of l" vion represented the State Teachers' association. He mail to the group a letter from tio. -executive secretary, Mr. Jqhn I P. Burgess. Mr. Seymour Carii-i' rpnlce or the humane side of education. Mrs. Juanita B. John - i . Jea.es teacher of Abbeville I ing-reports were made from the n county made remarks. Interest- d group,, ir. their respective order by Rev. Johnson, Mrs. Daisy Hoi r man, Mr. Allen- L. Code, Miss " Jtnes, Mrs. M, .M". Murray, Mrs. Lowery, Mrs. Adams, Mr. P. A.. Childcr/ and Mr. L. Brown. All discussions ard plans centered aroimd the- general theme. A conimittce composed of Jean' es teacher* and presidents from th. respective counties met and decided ^tha't the 1939 meeting i> ? 11<i be held January 9 at the ? [ Pickens County TraiVing school, ] Pick' lis; S, C. ' * j A delicious luncheon was serv- cd by the Home Economics department of the school, Miss Sy- t ble Nance, fnstructor. . 1 .THE SOUTH FANT STREET P. T. A. The South Fant Street P.T.A. i held its December meeting on Thursday afternoon in the school auditorium, with a large number g in attendance. Christmas \ttas the theme of the program. The [ opening devotional was led by ~ -Mrs. O. E. Johnson. ' Song, Toy 0 oo 0*0 0000:0 ademarked coal. The 8 1 Kentucky fields. Our g I with all sizes ideally 5 our heating requireII Convince You J 0 I & Coke Co. I Pnone 8141 I 3 ? Appreciation * * iturday, December 24, 19S8 1 to the World; Prayer, Mrs. Reese Scripture,. Luke 21:1-16; Mrs. Johnson's topic: "Make Room for Jesus". She said in paft: There ? was no room for them 1n the Inm Would we have made room for Jesus had we been there in that long ago? Make room for Je- M us in your every day activities. ** Give Him first place in your hearts * a,od lives. O Little Town of Bethlehem was the closing song. ? Mrs. B. L. Davis the president took charge of the meeting at thit time. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. There being no new business, this part of the meeting was closed. ' >1 The program for the afternoon j4! was In charge of the grades with Mrs. R. M. Biggs, presiding. The program included the following: Welcome, Mozella Mar* * tin: Recitation, A Christmas Gift Rebecca^Cl&rk^- Solo. Iluny Tip ?-i: M?7 Clock, Elizabeth Williams; Pantomine, Away in a Manger, group of girls; Recitation, Santa Claus, Mary Patterson; Song, Blessed Song of Christmas. 3rd grade; Recitation, A Christmas Surprise, Alice Lee; (Rlecita.tion,'**His?Gift,?Glora Jefferson; Solo, Slent Nieht. Sara Lee; Recitation < merry unristnras* Nashion Gar rison. ? ?The-trtJSpitality chairman pre sented the new mothers for the school term. ' ?'? The president presented the fol lwohj|Pr guest speakers: ' Her. Washington of Bethel A. M. E. church, who spoke very beautifully of Christmas season. Rev. Campbell of St. Paul Bapt. church-** said: "Give a Smile to all, give encouraging words to those about you if you can't give gifts". Mrs. Maggie Morris who brot greetings from North Side school P. T. T." patrons and mothers Mrs. Morris feels that it is the teachers duty to teach the meanine of Christmas to pupils along ^ with all other subjects. Miss Willie Cowans brought greetings from the Reed St. P.T.A. Miss Anderson's first grade had the largest number of mothers present, 25. Mrs. R. M. Biggs fourth grade raised the highest amount of money $4.00. The offering for the afternoon was $9. . During the social half hour, the teachers served fruit and candy in , attractive red and white bags. At the conclusion of the meet-___-_ ing the mothers and visitors enjoyed visiting .the various classrooms, which were ealorful with Christmas decoratons. ' KKOFESSTONAL CARDS gC9?06??????C8CWCaie?C8C?W99^^ 1R. 4 R JOHNSON SURGEON Office: li!S^ Anwmblr Street Phone .1488 Residence: ?19 OwV *treet Phon* 874P * t, *EV. J. H. JOHNSO> Office: 2029 Marion St eet NOTARY PUNT * )ealer in Real Estate, perform carriage ceremonies, wrhe will# cede. mortgage!, ulaims, etc Call te See Him >ffica_Phone S407 lUl lTM " DR. H. H. COOPER DENTIST | Special Attention Given to; Die eases of the Gum a j Gold Crown and Bridge Wort A Specialty )ffice Phona 8420 Res. 8264 -126 Washington St., Col'a., S. C OHic# Hours: . 1 A A W I f. M. I P. M. U S f. ML- ? >? Dr. W. D. Chappelle Physician and Burgeon )iseases of Woman and Childres A Specialty Office: Residence 116 Lady St. 1801 Pine S?Columbia, S. G. . ? )ffica Honrs 8 to 9 A.M. 1 to 1 P.M. 6 to 8 P.M Dr. R. B. Frederick phtsicia;: O ST tec: <6 01 Vi Waller Arc. Greenwood, 8.C ? hone 7811 All claauea of Dental Work Dr. L. H. Hallman D N T I 8 T PAINLESS EXTRACTION? a undaya bgr Appolataaemto Office: 8880H Oerraia Street CelmttWa, a 0. fflce Hopra: Telephone#: ^4 :80 A.M. to T:00 P.M. Oftee MSI ReeUewoe HTI Dr. D. K. Jenkins DOT1IT fUlnf, Platea. Orewna. fweiajr by Apfilahial - * \ i