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, 2 9H;r Palmetto Header y , L PUBUSHED WEEKLY 1810 Assembly St., Columbia, S.C. ' u JCntered at the Post Office at Ce lumbia, S. C., as second class matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year .... - .r. -$2.00 Six Months ? . 1.25 Three Months ........? -- .70 Single Copy -06 FOREIGN ADVERTISING | AGENCY W. B. ZIFF CO., 608- S. Dearborn St.. Chicago, HI. Official Adver tisements at the rate allowed by law. The Leader wijl publish brief and ~ rttthnrai?letters- -on?subjects of general interest when they are accompanied by the names and addresses of the authors?and are not of a defamatory nature. Aifonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected manu scripts will not be returned. f ~ REMITTANCES ?Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express Money O ders should be made payable to vhe order of The Palmetto Leader. . GEO H. HAMPTON .... Publisher E. PHILIP ELLIS Fi-eld Agent ? L. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr Communications intended for the current issue must be very brief and should reach the editorial desk not later than Tuesday of each week. City news, locals Wednesday. T" " Telephone 4523 I 1 _ Saturday, February 25, 1939 BEAN BENJAMIN G. BR AW LEY Benjamin Griffith Brav^Iey1,. dean of the School of .'v^nglish. died at his home in the' District of Columbia Wednesday of last week. Dl. Bratvley held degrees from Morehouse,:? University of Chicago and Harvard. But degrees alone did not give him his stand among the scholars of his time It was his ability as a lec turer, historian and teacher. Dr. Brawloy'is the son of Rev. Edwin B. Brawley, founder of Morris college, Sumter, S. C. He was born 57 years ago in Colum-I bia. S. C. He has a teach incr pa. rcer of 37 years. From his travels in Europe he gathered a fund of knowledge which helped him to enrich the curriculum of his department and endowed him with mental growth which was much displayed, in the books he wrote. South Carolinians mourn the lost of this great scholar. MR. BARl'CH , A SOUTH CAROLINIAN Mr. Bernard M. Baruch, New York financier, is turning his attention to the needs cf South Ca-, Tblina institutions. This inform? atiori" was given to the Associated press last week: President John W. Speake of r,ander college announced today chat Benard M. Baruch, Slew York financier and native South Carolinian, had contributed $10,000 to the college Tor an endowment as a memorial to his wife, the late Mrs. Anne GrifTen Baruch. A report from Charleston a few days ago said Baruch had recently made similar gifts to the College of Charleston and the St. Angel ia Btauemy at AiKen and possibly! ; other schools in the state. ~ The endowment funds will be used to aid deserving- students. It is alleged that the $10,000 given to State college may be included among these gifts. Mr. Baruch was bom and partly reared in Camden, S. C. He is a South Carolinian and has the interest of South Carolinians near his soul. INTELLIGENCE IN ROCK HILL Six months ago the board of trustees of a college in Rock Hill met. elected a president, and made the present incumbant?Professor. J. S.. Stanback?president emeritus." That is to say, Prof. Stan back was passed to the station of, official rest and was .retired with-. out b^ter and slanderous criticisms by hia Nagro bofird of trua 1 g ? tees. "J Many of the white colleges J have taken care of their presl- J dents in similar manner. After 4 years of service, and as an appre- I ciation of that service they make ^ the retiring head feel honored by i placing him on a retired list with some officjal honor and some pay.j We did hot believe that a board ' of trustees of a Negro' college would think of such a thing; but up in Rock Hill where the I. Q. of the Negro is high this ver^y thing was done. We are getting more like the "white folks" every, day?Who suy we "ain't?" BISHOP RANSOM The Npffrn nrosj r>f loot >???!/ carried this story in part about Bishop Ransom: "Bishop Reverdy Ransom's $&,-' 000-a-year Parole Board post appeared to be in jeopardy and political observers grew apprehensive here.Jast week when two biils wereintroduced into the Ohio Legisla- j pYcsent four-member bcteud and the creation of a new five member body". ? The church pays the Bishop $5,000 "plus", and in addition his j political job pays him $5,000 on! the side. Which one of these' jobs does he prefer . . . the office of Bishop in the great A. M. E. .church- ?or?membership on the Cleveland Parole Board? HETTIS ACADEMY NEWS ( Zelda Wilkerson, Reporter Rev. and Mrs. Walker of New York are guests of President and Mrs. Nicholson. Rev. Walker, the national evangelist, delivered a wumk'iful sermon to the stu- " dent bcdy Thursday evening. Rev. I. W, Parish, pastor of Mor ris Chapel* Bapt. church, Philadel UhiU. is. CUP<4t nf ProoiJonf - ?J o v Jk ft vuiucllb OliU Mrs. Nicholson. He spoke at the Pleasant Grove Bapt. church, Edgefield, Sunday and preached here to the student body Sunday evening. Miss Shelly Northcutt,' special Jeanes teacher from Washington, "Misses Mattie Pegues, Justine W"il keison, Mrs. M. M. Murray and Nurse Robinson were the dinner guests of President and Mrs. Nicholson last Wednesday. The following' people from Bettis academy and community' attended the Joint Teachers' meeti::g at Aiken Saturday: President Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. BJassengale, Mrs. Hubert, Misses Blocker, Hatcher and Jackson; i Mesdarries Essie Holmes and E. M. i Blocker, Messrs Hickman Holmes' Willie P. Lewjs and R. F. Boulwnre. The girls quartet rendered a few selections during the meeting. Mi*. Seymour Carroll, field representative of Humane Society and the Educational Magazine visited) fVw. no.*,""" 1~~* old, was struck by a car Thursday afternoon while going home from school. He was in sight of his home on I.encaster road when the accident occurred. Several pupils were in the group on thei? way from school. The car was driven by a white man from Char 1 lotte. The little boy was a pu- ' pil in Miss Fannie B. Cassell'a room. He was reared by his grandparents who became frantic with grief when 'told what had ' happened, The little boy lived 1 only a few minutes. He was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer. The' little" Body lay in the sliimber room of Spann's funeral home until Saturday afternoon where it was viewed by hun-| dreds. He bore a terrible scar on ' [. _ lCJIA- 1. I ? r - ? I | "The Old Gray" | ! R?v. E. I'hilip Ellis Bishops' Council The Bishops' Council that was held last week in Dallas, Texas will long1 be remembered by the' ones who attended. It.has made a wonderful impression upon thousands of people. It was large-! ly attended by presiding elders, ministers and laymen h-om all over the connection. All of the Bishops were present with the exception of Bishop R. R. Wright, Jr.. who is now in Africa. And.' we are proud to say that South Carolina was largely represented by the following presiding elders, ministers and laymen: Drs. T. J. Miles, J., L. Benbow, J. E. Thom-J o u A T> ? T7< kj ? J uo, a%.. * ojiciua, ?j. A, Aaam8,i i E. F. G. Dent, E. H. McGill, R. i E. Brogdon, R. I. Demon, W. S. Mims, C. Lr Pope, W. B. L. Clark WrBr-BoUter, H. D. R6ms6y, D. " N. Wilson and Prof. C. G. Gar- ] vett who is bighfy recognized by th% leaders in the A.M.E. church The annual sermon was preached < by Bishop E. J. Howard of the fourteenth Episcopal district. Hi? subject was "The Kingdom of God" He captured the .. whole council by the preaching of the gfospoff. " It was logical, philoso- ~ phical and spiritual from start to finish. He is now considered to , be one of the strongest preachers , on the bench. The Connectional Council was also at its highest , pitch. Dr. V. M. Townsend, one ( of the leading presiding elders of . Arkansas is the president. He is one of the best parliamentary an in the A.M.E. church. Many , great problems were discussed in ] the Connectional Council for the betterment of the church. We , detected in the council that more | ministers are aspiring for high , er offices in the church than what ? we have ever seen. It shows that we have the real spirit of Bistjpp' Allen. There is no bar i .Tien _ between. ns_and the top in | this great churh of ours. "The Old Gray" This contribution was made by . .... mst inursuay. Mr Benjamin F. Tillman of! New York City, a former student of Bettis academy visited friends on the campus last week. The entire Bettis. community -wfrs shocked and grieved to hear " of the sudden death of Mr. Rush Davis of Lancaster, Pa., who was fin alurr.ni of our high school. We extend to "the bereaved family our de< pest sympathy. Our male quar tot with Mr. Rubens attended the fur.era' at Frost Branch Baptist church. CHESTER PARAGRAPHS Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Douglass and little son have moved to their heme in Rock Hill, after livng. in. Chester for-several years Rev. Douglass is the former pastor of Calvary 'Baptist church After his resignation they mov ed to the home of Mrs. Hinton Wylie street and made that theii residence for many months. Dur ing their stay here they made a host of friends, who regret that they have moved away. Xittle James Sawyer. 7 venro uer meir original play on Mexico b on. Tuesday night, Feb. 28, in the ? audit^rtu/n. Tickets are 'being} a sold now. v Miss Pansy Pendergrass of Fin R Icy Hi faculty spent the week end ^ at her home in Sumter. Miss Mattie Mae Heath and ^ Prof. W. H. Atkinson, Finley Hi * teachers are sick with flu. ~ ~t Mrs. Katie Allen is on the sick list. ' t "Mr. Henry "Esfie Montgomery of Baltimore, spent Friday here * Dr. D. N. Wilson, the popular : pastor of Ebenezer church, Char- ^ loston and the most efficient sec- 1 rotary of the Palmetto A. M. E. c conference. We were not able to ' attend the council because of ill { ness at home. So we asked Dr Wilson who attended to give our J readers first hand information. ( This he has done to the delight of 1 our lrtany supporters. We will * be in the columns next week. "Let U Advance On Our Knees" s ? J the left side of his forehead and nose. Funeral seitvices were at \ Friendship Baptist church, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Every one sympathize with the Sawyers in this sadness for the little fellow was the only child in the home. ? MYs. Willie Blake passed quiet- * ly away on Thursday morning at her home on Loomis street, aftei a lingering illness. Funeral so? * vices were held at Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. church Sunday after noon. A large crowd was in attendance. Rev;?F. R;?Olffdden "1 oroaehed the seirmon. Mri M. B. C. McClellan read a paper. She ita^es one daughter, Mabel, two brothers, one sister, and several nieces and nephews. She bore . her illness patiently. She was a ( devoted mother and a g.ood neigh- j hor. The flora)^pieces were beau fcifuJ. The white casket was lhv ' cd with downy crinkled soft silk. The shroud was white silk. Pall | ^ bearers and flower bearers were; j neighbors and friends of the de | j censed The body was laid to rest in Hebron cemetery. I , I ( Mr. Mack Jackson of Columbia j r is in the city because of the death J of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Millie I Blake. c In the game Friday night be- ^ tTOoen Finley Hi and Booker Wash ington Hi of Columbia, Finley Hi < ' girls won and B. T. W. boyB won. t The pupils of the 6th H. grade H are getting in readiness to ren- t j. THE PALMETTO LEADER BALTIMORE, MD. NEWS * By Mrs. Barney Douglass, Jr. Mt. Hebron's schedule: The Willing Workers met at sister Lil ie Gailer, 862 W. Vine St. Tueslay night prayer , meeting and :hoir rehersal. Wednesday nite dible class drected by Rev. Dan-j el. Thursday night preaching by! 'VlP Pucfnr !)<*.? IT11..... TT1_i 1 .... - .....r jic?. i- luntis. r n-1 lay night there was a program endered by the Golden Crown jlee club. A program was renlered at the Sunday school by a visiting Sunday school. The preaching service was conducted jy the pastor and the Holy Comnunion was served and at the evening service the pastot of Friend ship Baptist church conducted the' evening services. Re?v. vPaniel preached for Rev. Jackson Sunlay night. On the fourth Sunlay Rev. Jackson wrH?preach for On the sick list are "Mrs. Florence Howard, Mr. William GaflFnj?y, Mrs. Viola Brown, Mrs. Fannie Evans, Mr. Edgar Douglass. We are pleased to see \ittle: Gene WilIiams~out of the hospital. Mrs. S. A. White and granddaughter, Miss Catherine Hunt of Brooklyn New York are spending the week end with her son and daughterin law. They are both of Baltimoi'e. ST. MATTHEWS NEWS he Faithful Star club met at Mrs. Ida Owens home on Sunday afternoon. Meeting was call ed to order by tl.e President Mrs. Mitchel' with Mrs. Jones in charge of the devotions. Minutes nf the last meetinc was roi?oi?n<i! and adopted. After a brief business discussion the roll wfis call-1 etT All members are'as1<ed to be present at. .the next meeting on Sunday afternoon. We sympathize with Mr. Milton Smoke in the loss of his wife the former Miss Birdie Bell Mi henl who departed this life on Wednesday morning, Feb. 15. She ?vas funeralized at Mt. Carmel Baptist church with -Rev. David Mitchell in charge assisted by the Rev. J. . Coaxum. Sunday school at Bethel A M E. church was opened at the usaal time with Supt. J. A. Ford nd staff at duty. After a thormyh discussion of the lesson it vas reviewed by the pastor. At T o'clock Rev. J. C.~Coaxum took barge and preached a soul touch n<r sermon which was enjoyed by ill. M is. Maria Snipe and Mr. Geo. I lohnsrn had as their guests Sunlay afternoon Mr. and Mrs. liar y IMS'chell and Mrs. Corien Brad ord and family of Charleston. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Williams pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. lames Coker. Miss Elizabeth Scott spent the veek-end home. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. N. L. Bush, Pastor The Sunday school was opened ind the officers were present. The 'astor. Rev. N. L. Bush preached wo?wonderful sermons during" he day. The spirit was high and ;he results were very pleasing. ,Ve were pleased to have Mrs, Su )er from Columbia and Mrs. John on from Washington with us. Vis tors are always welcome. The Missionary society held its | veekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Mamie Baily. The meeting vas interesting. and was enliv ned bv many of the members takj ng part. Among them were the 'resident, Mrs. Emily Davenport,I Mrs. Sallie Boulware, Mrs. Kin-J ;ay, Mrs. Blocker and Miss But-r er. The ^following officers were 'looted: Mrs. Emily Davenport, nosidont; Vice-President, Miss Irene Boulware, secretary; Mrs. Dora Anderson, Asst. Sec.; Mrs. Mamie Bailev. Trone mv- o?1 ? , , oiiran1 "loodwine, chairman of Sick comnittce; Mrs. Sallie Boulware and Jrs. Isabolle Jones, chairman of 'rayer committee. T The meeting lose J by singing: /'God Be With t'ou Till We Meet Again". The Sunshine Band held its reg lar meeting Monday. The scripures were read by the Senior Missionary president. The rouinc of business being over the and held its election of officers. fter an absence of 22 years. He /as glad to see the old friends nd they were also glad to see im. v Little O. Hemphill was struck y a car Saturday afternoon near he icet hou9e. He is a patient at he Pryor hospitaTT The last meeting of the Ches-| er County teachers' association ntt-pe held Saturday""morninjfTflT 'inley Hi auditorium. ASPIRES * [I w* HB v JH Rev. C. A. Gibbs, presiding el-dor of the A MB- church, Jacksonville, Fla., is an aspirant for the bishopric at the next general conI ference. Dr. Gibbs, treasurer of Edward Water's college was a faithful lieutenant of the late Bishop Ik A. Grant and is widely known throughout the connections (ANP) HELENA NEWS Sunday school was opened OTP Sunday at 11:30 and taught by the Rev. Sligh of Newberry, after . which 4he JfeSson was turned over in the hands of the Supt., Mr. Or S. Scott. Mrs. Angle Walker of Goldville was the dinner guept of Mrs. Lelia -S. Hentz of Helena and also the Rev Mr. nnd Mr? M C | man took dinner with her also, j We are sorry to. know that Mrs k'^vno BeTl Kinard is not doinR | so well. Sunday being a fair day j she had a number of her friendh to visit her: Rev. Jones, Mrs. Ellon Cleckley, Mr. Charston, Mrs. Mr. George Wilson, Miss Mary A. Angie Walker, Mr. Milliger Davis Gilliam, George Renwicke, Mrs. M. L. Burton, . Mr. Frank Reeder, Mr. Melvan Bowers, Mrs. Bettis Scott, Miss Willie L. Gilliam, Miss T.ucile Gary. The aid given was highly appreciated. On the sick list are: Mrs. Carrie Bell Kinard, James Gary, Marion Greenwood, Mrs. Vennie Lone Mrs. Viola Pennie. We are glad to know that they all are improving and hope for them a speedy recovery. Also Mrs. Mat tie Caldwell and J. E. Boyd are on the sick list. There was a basketball game between Drayton Hi and, Helena. Scores 12 4 in favor of Helena. Mr. Alonzo Boyd of New York is here visiting his sick father Mr J. E. Eoyd who has been ill for quite awhile: ,?nrvr.... ...vsivivio i>IVU >V IN A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. I. Lemon, Pastor With beautiful weather prevailing in Charleston last Sunday, worshippers wended their way to all of the churches. The weath er was ideal, more like early spring than February. In the ab sence of the pastor, Rev. Albert Jones conducted the services of the Junior church, in a very credi table manner. Rev. D. A. Mills our local deacon, conducted?the services at 11 a.m. He brought to a large congregation an inspiring gospel message. He used as a text' Acts 10:13. He developed beautifully the , theme, "The Gospel Church, Offered to all Mankind". At 7:30 p.m. Dr. Lemon prehched from Isaiah 55:67. The! sermon centered around the themdj ^Prerequisites to Salvation". Dr. ( Lemon discussed 4 prerequisites; to salvation in a manner that found a response in the hearts of the hearers. At the el nan * v.i luu evening Rer | mnn the pastor pave a resume of. his trip to Dallas, Tex., and thel doings of the Council of Bishops I We were pleased 'to note the-pres-i ence of Bro. Wins Johnson at the morning service. We are hoping that he will steadily improve in health. Rro. Wm. Royal another one of our leadefs who has been sick for some time, -is again able to attend church. Our Sprinsr Drive is now fully i on its way. The Democrat and ( the Republican parties, headed by \ Bros. Ben. White and Wm. H. I ] Simmons have started out for thel objective aimed at. $2,500.00 in May 19.19. Our forces are orga nized, and the program is novel, an<T bids fair to be successful The spirit of Friendly Rivalry will characterize the drive until its 1 cunsumatlfth. Morris Brown still t ( looks forward. | * I- -HMAYBE SO AN! | " (By W. H. S 5 1 THE GOLI Gold Digger is-the term applied to the sister who has a get-aJlyou-can complex. She wants pay for everything: in work or in play. "You got to pay me well" is her slogan. , This type of woman is in a spec ial business, good or bad, to get the dough or its equivalent. She meets nobody half the way. -You must go all of the way?first. A gold digger puts an exaggera ted premium on her wares, what- j ever they may he, regardless to whether what she has for sale will or will not be satisfactory. A gold digger's trial order costs as much as a regular order after things FRIENDSHIP CHURCH j Friendship church has been divided into <8 clubs known as the^ Drivers clubs, led by a captain* of' each. Only one woman driver,' -Mrs. A. J. Gary?who drives the1 Chevrolet and , declared she is go-j ing over the top or wreck. Each captain is working hard to win. .Rev. Earl Wright preached two nights for the benefit of the Ternnlane. driven by Mr. G. T. Henry. Pulpit associates were: "Rev. E. L. Lilliewood, A. C. Duckett,' J. B. Carter, L. B. Boozer, B. W. Watson. The sermon was highly! commended. Sunday evening 3:30 Rev. B.~C. Burton of Newberry' preached for Mr. G. T. Henry.' He spoke from the theme "A i Voice Out of the Cloud". It was full of information and was mas terly delivered. He is a product | of Allen, Wilberforce .and Temp* S. S. was inteerstingly reviewed by Supt. H. L. Alexander. At, 11:15 Rev. WaTker took charge and preached quite a consoling and elevating sermon. 'Ho, miss' one of his sermons is missing a spiritual meal. He used the theme "Value of Affliction". I At 7:15 Rev. J. B. Carter brot us another burning message from the subject: Halted Between Trio Opinions. The sermon was enjoyed. - ! yuite a few. of our sick members were seen up and out Sunday which we are thankful. Mrs. Eva O. Lilliewood left Sat tirday to make her home in New York. . \ l)lTE WEST NE?VS Mrs. Janie M first grade of he Due West school was called to Atlanta on last Saturday. Messrs Elliott M. Johnson, Olin L. Smith, Mesdames Julia Mo-( ragne, Florence James and Iokay Davis of the Due West school fac, ulty attended the meeting of the Abbeville County Teachers' asso ciation on last Saturday. Mrs. Cora Valentine accompanied by Mi*. P. A. Childers and Miss Doyle of Antreville school were the week-end guests of the Vauss family. Mr. Elliott M. Johnson accompanied Mr. E. R. Simmons to his home in Summerville on last Sat urday where they spent a pleasant week-end. One ?f the high points of the week was a very instructive and inspiring address delivered on last Friday at Mlt. Zion Presbyterian ohj,rch, to teachers of the Due West-Antrejville group, by Mrs. M. M. Simpkins of Columbia. The audience also consisted of a large number of patrons and friends of this community. Mr. C. E. Ellis, who teaches in McCormick county came up and spent last week end with Mrs. El lis. The boys and girls basketball teams went over to Abbeville nn last Th'"*sday and played two of| the Abbeville County Training school teams. The girls lost to Abbeville, but the boys won. On Fnday night at Due West, the boys won from the Honea Path boys' team and the girls won from the Sanders High school of Laurens. On Saturday afternoon at Due- West the boys won from the boys of the Ninety-Six hi school. The team virtually had a victo- 1 nous week.. i Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Latimer X ind children worshiped at Cedar J jrove Baptist church near Bel- * ;on on last Sunday. This is MrB. c Latimer's church. 1 NEWBERRY NEWS 1 Calvary Presbyterian Church Rev. A. H. Reasoner, Pastor j1 The Colored Women's Commun-j ty club and Bible class was conlUtfted by tire president; Since j he teat-hers were absent the mem . *?? .. . Saturday, February 25, 1939 EX MAYBfe N(5T j F= ihackleford) . { <"& > w ) DIGGER measure up. There can be little respect for the woman who sells datea; less respect for the one who charges too much. Women who wear the Sale" sign do not make many sales after all. Women who are shrewd enough to keep the "For Sale" sign concealed and yet gettheirs are exceptions?gold diggers all the same Tiowever. Women who sell dates have a right tc fix prices since they put their wares on a commodity basis. The prospective buyer also has the right to refuse buying. Use your judgement. (Rights Reserved) bers prayed through The World Wide Prayer Service for Friday Feb. 24, 8:30 p.m. We were delighted to greet one new mem ber, Master G. C. Pratt. Sunday morning a large crowd attended S. service that was ? very interestingly conducted by Supt. During the Children's Hour the pastor -'story was about "Bear and Rooster"., The bear laughed because the rooster raises his head and gives thanks to God whan he? drinks water. And the moral -for the childien was, do right all the time regardless who laugh at them. Text Isaiah 28:22. At 11:30 o'clock in the morning the pastor's theme was: "Life Proved By Love". His discussion was, when we become a Chris- ? tian we pass from death to life. When we die, we pass from life to death. And he admonished the Christians to heln somebody in need as Christ did because we lovs the brethren. - r . Our guests were Mr. Jimmy Howard and Miss aura Simpson from Allendale.' Miss Mary Sum mers accepted ' the invitation to become a full member of our church. The league service was quite in teresting at 4:30 in the afternoon/ All of the members took an active part in the service. The little, infant of Mr. and Mrs Fair on Cnjldwell street passed into the great beyond Friday morn- .? ing, after .having been ill one day. Mrs. Mfttie Hare is still ill. Mrs. Delie Harris is still?suffering with a broken arm. We trust they will soon recover. The Benevolent Aid sdciety No. 8 met at the Home of Mrs. Delia Davis, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 14. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. L. I. Pratt, president. After the business discussion refreshments were served by ?. Miss Jamescina Thompson. Drayton Street High School Prof. P F. Gladden Principal The diama "For I,eve or Mon ey"_,Was presented in the auditoriumlfat Whitmire school. They reported a pleasant trip. An appreciative audience attended the "Calvacade of the Rlllps" in ??IJ wic uuuuui iuiii r rruay night. Mt. Bethel Garmany Sdiool On Tuesday, Feb. 14, Miss T>. ^ Devenport and her^primary group entertained the school with a valentine party. A quite interesting program was rendered by the tots. They sreved candies, cake and hot chocolate. Thursday, Feb. 16 the girls' ( basketball team went to Whitmire They scon trampled Whitmire to a score of 12-0. Whitmire is to re turn the game Monday, Feb. 20. Much credit is given to the Mt. Bethel Germany's coaches. Miss A. Rutherford spent the j week end in Little Mountain as the guest of M)?s Ernestine Shell. Mr. W. Watson, principal of the above named school spent week end home with parents. Also Miss D. Davenport. All reported pleas ant week ends. Fan-O-Lin System lit Beauty Culture ?J 1 Give FAN-O-LIN HA BR, Sealp Danrutf and Toilet Preparations i Trial. Their worth has bo*n >roven. Hare and ate growing lair on Bald Heads and Bare >pota when directions are follow kJ. Will promote a full frowth ?f Hair Box Hair Grower _ ..... Mk Box Special Hair Grower 40c Rox Scalp Soap 2*t II Box Pressing Oil _ 4kc 10 cants extra fo?- ?ostar? teriste*-ed in U. S Patent Office i gents Wanted. Write far Terms JS Made Br A Mate FANNIF. L. CAROLINA I 02* High Market Street I Georgetown, B. C