The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 04, 1939, Page Page 4, Image 4
Pact 4
NOTE'.?Your question will be :
when yon include a clipping of th
birthdate and correct address to >'<
end only 25c and a stamped env
READING covering your birtln
analyzing three Questions. Jb\pu
fine your questions to those wit!
? Send You
the" \\LMI
D. ,F.?Will I get </ver my sick
ness soon. I am n"t helpless but
my knee gets stitr and sore when
I sit awhile.
Answer ?- Regular treatment
from, a good doctor will bring about
a marked change* for tin bet
ter in your condition. Ymi ait
acting quite right in not giving in
iu.--your - feelings--.? . keep on the
go and exercise your limbs con.
6tanily for n helps the condition
Look forward to a marriiige next
year.
K.?B.?.1?have a?pbuv ut husi
ness and always have had lots of
comnnliv Ivh.-tt h:im*? niniind \Vthi1.
I was out someone took mv moil'
* "* ' oy of I lust it 11in.1 and I vf'mt Ht
know if I will got it back?
Ans.?You won't see the m.oijqj
again . . . one of the individuals
who was in or around your place
on the dr,y you missed' it helped
themselves wh.ile " yc/ur hack was
turned. It happened before von
left.
D. M.?Will J over, become :<
mother? Tel! -hie how (tc> semi tin
quarter for the Astrology Heading.
Ans.?No I don't thiiik you will
become a mother. Why don't yot.
arrange to adopt you a little
youngster . tffm' would Lo t a
lot of happiness- tlnoughthis
> sourco. When sending for your
Astrology Reading, wrap . y-'ut
quarter in a siliad piece of~*p?"P"i
and enclose it in the "envelope with
your full name, birthdatc. e<" !? ? >
address, and three questions.
N. M. H.-?Have becpi ea;ryir.g
SCHOOLS CANNOT SUOl'l Ml!It
PARKXTIU. RI-'STM)\sn;iI 'MY
By Thomas W. Newberry
i?rin t.M.
Klino, S.-- C.?School !- tn'i-v
tension of home, but net a substitute
for the home. Nor are teachers
substitutes fo'r parents
Children ?are at home under th<
*"r~" . fnfltfcnca: ?>f it?..rmitiiu;.'.-tiiil.
dards for the greater part of th<
time. What father"(loesTwhiiF"mo*"
ther says. are law. What s.choo
demands and what teacher .>ayhave
to be accepted for the duratfbnof
the school day. but on- e
the dismissed bell rings they fall
into scattered places, oftefg^-mtr
no place. It is home and family
that pull hardest always in* most
cases.
This is not belittitrg the inf 1 ;
ence of school. It has a tremendous
influence on the community
~ and Its children, but it is. nor th
first influence, nor, in spiti- of
what many parents seem to be
lieve, the? only one. It cannot tale
full responsibility for the* chiMrcrr
It cannot assume the duties of
parents. Its existence does not exruse
fathev- and mothers from the
duties of training their children
o The home has pushed many o!
its duties upon the school. For ix
w I" fWi'|>
pupil? in a safe and pleasant place
while they develop their social instincts
to a practic.il maturity.
There is something the matter
when parents cannot tell their chii
dren to come I onic af a set tint"
and know tney will do so. Something
is the ntattei- at MO.MIvwh."
the school head or the clergyman
has to take hold of the children
and direct them in s ;ch matters
Obedience to directions is ]e.>nied
before seven years of . age. Aftei
that self-direction undi r guidance
begins, and it enntinues through
adolescence, the self-direct ion in
creasing and tht. need for guid
ance lessening as the child ma_
turei..iiut_alwaya i.Lu chilJicn-dc.
pend upon home for guidance ;:<
' long as it is needed.. It is sadh
needed when -both, Elementary a.;;.
High School children do not think
it good sense to gu l.< ,m* when tt i
fiance is over and he .a bed by mif'
night 'during schooj term.
The lengir. of rat d..i>-,. 'party
the visit to. the road hou-c. the
radio pn>giam, T7n~7rrjvlr " h7
HTC The (Jirect, responsibility of
home wad nobody, no histitm
no. law, can relieve h">i.c
c duty to its children.
NORTH CAftOhl.N \ Mi 'H AL
i nivir i villi \ I'. \\ >
Clinton, S. C.?On I'lolay aftci
noon the Thrift Club laid its
ular meeting at 5 o'clock 1'. M. in
the home of Mrs. E. Irbys. A wrj
good program was planned ini h .ling
Club Songs, games and a special
topic to talk from. The ton'
was "Truth and Falsehood." Hveveryone
attending gained many
important purposes of truth, arid
the rewards in return fc r falsehood.
Some new officers were aude
to our staff; reporterMl. J. lliuk.v
lj\, Correspondence Secretary II
Shell, and a Secretary. Elizabeth |
"v . * '
!>??? <_ I l ?a --- -
" I \
' ?? ? j I
analyzed free in this column o'r.'y j
is column and si'-in your full name. JJ
>ur letter. For a "Private Tii'fily" ..
elope for my latest AS 1 U(JI.O(i V . '
late; also a free letter of u.'.vl e. t
lin vnnr nrnMpnic rlo.'irlV und 1M .! . 1
?m J M... ? ' - " V I
tin the scope of logical reasoning, I !
n Letter T^? J i
T^O'L'eadkk |1
this paper route for" the past 2"
; years and tvant to know if it will i
i continue to be good?
t Answer Right now is a won . :
derftil time for you to. get dozens
. of new customers on your ixmte.'
- T?-lb those--who already subsetibe '
to help yoii . . . people appreeiate
their paper more in winter Jtnd
ntiw-ts? the' t'est trnte to canvass
you: vieini{y for a larger circu. ,
Jation.
. . . I
i J. M. Mly hoy ' friend calls
??ht?--A1 is* 11 ig4t- Pocket- -because I
?don't go?for sex.?When?1?re fit so
he gets an'Jry and fusses but he '
, ,:.i n, km-sc-.?n.u ^ootlniuht.?Am
1 :<l"ing right? '
.Answer?Kmphat icaliv yes ..
and you see that he- always- comes '
hack for more. If you'gave, in to
his wishes, it wouldn't l?e hut a
shipt time .until he would tire of ;
you :tii<l ..irivc you up.-Till him
von WanU t-> Im- Miss llijrh Pocket
. . at h-a-t you 'an- .difl'eieht
I'rnin tlir other trirls that he lias '
Th-c,, :Li^.auiatin.u wit h,T??
II.' T<. Would say ' lr shaml hi. 1
-'successful if lie Yfy the t'any and ;
Went to the city in search far
work ?
Answer- -He's t trained and ex.. |
pi-viem-ed in 1'ainiintr and this-is'
"ill lim- ;hat?iws?U.;lows?well
tho'iefore, insist that he stick to
he farm' until lie can pre pa re* him
sell" feu- svuiie ev u,? o-pLvw-u4sWf?
piefers a- < hanu'e. l,e should de )
> iiie on a n-.-flc"- ami heirin study
ill"?n'V.". Hr?~h> it I ]< I H 'l !e;tVe the
farm an'ii he feels capable of do.!
itnr the y o-el; |?t. ehoo'se.s Well.
Mas<->?I
i I I I I O I I I I I I i I I I ' I O I I ? I ill
a ; ' v'to- thiutr- this eoinin.fr
- -*Tre ! ??.< amvii'j- <Htn*j cuius
it" kiiif lY>r t'n? Mutual
f:rTTi. ' i : aA
!"t? I 1
\V, n? .-civl. Wt
- ; 1111 ' iw "Yl ?rr?hrr?ft t'i
. i; \[:?r
' 1,1 Xt ( :. rr
" "'L a1., i mat r. ?) v.-.m .
, , ' -x r.ii't'i. \v! (;
a- I.e.-,, i! 1- i mi- M-,.-. nil-- t. >v Wt '
1 'Hit l> tl"\V i 111 |J f'>\ i Mm- jl'l.i " V? .
a,i,i ny:.; i,ni
<- ?>r i.->?
Tli r'i' i " 'li'l'l-'fni ss. .
I i"' ( llll. i-XI,-!,,), | , ...
con" l" '" V .J . f ,h..i
- . Y-: 11 r, ''r rf
' li.'iiki-ley.
WT" i V< i
1 I i'11:. i ! ii-iii!-- \f-r...
? J ; j !
' VI T A \ !;\ys
m I r Y !' '' ~??-SH-H- Stimkrv.a-,,
,I,,I y i,,;:;
1 Mi!^fh????i. Th'.
?f St. J,,l,n Ks
J(. ~ I*' n '1 i' a I" "tr: am .,t
\v.vl5,i: T^l,;!<lay
a "J t,'"| ^ '"V'naclc hav(. a new
,'M': -11- 'lyiMa to make
hunk* usinv
\* Cham 3 had ail .lav -.a '
"ice . > .Malay and dinner was served
fit tji. < i.ui ( ' . la v. (Jihlo; tile
pnst?i|- is wnrkintf la
ready .for w-hieh nwct:n
S'iM:t' r D-ecnilii r.
M1- Pearl Tin in >iv< is- -till in
Ww York vi-i* intr lie- son who i!( ) ?.nli-d
ill at this writinir.
MPs 11 i - Mmm.1v las returned
t,, school -.ft? r hnv'mc spoilt a few
'avs with her mother who is suf
-with'hT'r'^yv^?
MWvT',. T'lon imr spent a few
'a'* in \ew York Inst week att'-ndinjr
to hr.sinesS. *'
M l?:?is.v Moody Pa ire and hei
h rot her Fred aru- .spondintr so me
timC'with their niother, Mrs. Ktta
M?| >dv. Mrs. Ktta Jnek-nn \va- |
'ft I.ittle Ro<k a few days atro on.
"InIs ;rt'ti'I'dod' the''f' tieral of 'Mr ^
F.lli f.:i at Pine Hil] a few days
Mrs. t'atle Ma,.\ Roirers. was but
led last Wednesday in the P.ethe'
a. A?.. T"K J? - *
v.ani-ii-1 v, i ml- nincrai sennor
"a- |.!.s; <-ri 1m- Rev. J>. W.-.Tolm
il > >.- *' tho 1 !'\V!
Green circuit.
t>.-i 't...l vr. :inf! Mrs
'!"r>~. v<- t f/d-nr I;s1 week
tl'-m a < f \ . pound bov. Moher
and baby ar,. doiner fine.
T.atta rxporifiicod if< first kill
in'* in years when a woman from
Sellers cut lit"r husband to death ,
Rev. R. f.. McRryde i - ye, '
TuTU'lf* jdea-ed with "> hi< (lew work
? See that, the writer irets your ;
news for the "Leader" in time to?tet
it off Monday aire. (
i Mr. Curtis .lores son of--Mr. I<
H. IT.. .Tones formerly of f.attn
hut now of Mow York died in ]
Yew York Sunday, October 20th. (
^ f
THI
>. - *
VOMEN IN ODD-FELLOWSHIP
Washington, D. C.-The women
uembers of the Grand United Ortif'df
OdcT Fellows 1 n AmerFca con
mute an important section of that
ioneer fiaternal and benevolent
rgunization. Prior to 1858 there
.vere n0- females in the order. To
lay they are legion; they outnumber
the, male, members and..they
uitnumber the male lodges. The
females lodges are known as
'Households of Ruth." The women
nembcrs of the Order are organised
tmo branches eovrespondlng tc
he so-called "higher branches * ol
he nude members. Thus they have
iast most noble governors and mill
ary units corresponding respect\eiy,
to past grand masters counils
and the patriarchies of the!
nude contingent o'f the Order. I
These so-called higher branches of
the Odd Fellows are made up of
past officers of subordinate lodges
and Households of Ruth.
Orginally, the requirement for
admission into households of Ruth
was restricted to relationship to
numbers of the Male lodges. This
is no longer the ease, and any
female of good character is eligible
to qualify for membership. J
"Ruthites"--as the female mem !
bers are known, are seemingly
nii.'ii'. progressive ...than the men .
Tlu-y :111 iiini i' a ssiduous in thoil '
[ ('forts to advance the interests ol
)' "i'. 'iiixation. The Households
I' Ruth is truly democratic; the
rhombeis stand on an equal plane
within the. fold, with the Biblical
Ruth as their guiding spirit.
The Ruthites have a eemverition
id o* legislature body which meets
biennially in -the even'-.numbered
years, at the same time arul in the
-am>- eit.V as do the coirCentional
body of the male lodges This canrentiojuil
.body of delegates from
I.he "(Ifund Household of Ruth,'
md its presiding officer is known
ii- ihe "Most Worthy Grand Su[>ei
ior." Mrs. Mary Alice Parket
>f Washington, 1). C., \vas elected
to the office at the meeting in At.
!; ntic City* N. J., in l'.'OS arid held
i r.i,. :il .Hit twonty yisns Follow. '
i her death, others who hav<
held the office are: Mrs. Alice Anof
Jacksonville, Fla.; Mrs.
Martha J. Wells of Pittsburgh, Pa
and the present incumbent, Mrs
l.ucy?M. Hughes of Cameron, ex s-ali
of whom have taken high
rank in the national leadership aliiong
AVdmcn.
The Women's Patriarchy Auxi?u?I'm
i il'li' tli'mimiilmtjun.
if' what women are capable when
erven a fair opportunity. There
ire units of this military orcraniza
tioti of women in Pennsylvania,
New York. New Jersey, Delaware^
Maryland. Illinois-, Louisiana, Vir_
rrinia. and the Disti ict of Golumi.ia,
; nil Maryland, under the com orrrrrl?rrf
MajnP 'ChitfiEy A. Smo.
rhrrr-^nf-A^rsh C.T and by.
t: e auxiliary ??f the Eighteenth Pa
tfioarehy Regiment, cmbravinjr
*he states r.f New Jersey and Dela
.vaie, under the command 0f Ma
"o- HJjy.aheth Simons of West field
N. J.
These units, or companies, arc
well drilled in military tactics
and crrfajre in | rize contests. The>
tin e?fliej4 place in national and
lo al' pa rades of Odd Fellows', and
aver fail to receive the lion's
share of applause for their military.
boar'in.ur in their natty uni
l ot nun
There is stilLanother feature of
it. ; i ' le11!< s of the Women's Pa.
triarchy Auxiliaiv, and that is the
Work of th" "Nurses' T'nits". pat
liculitrly conspicuous in the com
mends of Major Smothcis and
M.-.jor Simoiis-J_Tlles"C" unit? fuirc."
tion under the leadership i f Cap
tain Nellie Walker and Captain
Nellie' Washington, in the First
1') i'jado. . and... Curtain.?Didla lle.h'-nn.
of the Eighteenth Reirinicnt.
The memlvrs of these units hold
eertifteates of proficiency front the
Red Cross organization r>i- hospi.
t d anil first aid service. These
services are rendered ;n at is at
and National conventions ol
the Order at the hedsidc of sick,
member's of the. Order, and at fit"
cals. On *S'uh occasions th.e
ntemheis of these units are trail),
ed in the regulation nurse's uniform
and carry fully equipped kits
ready for any emergency.
MT. OLIVE A. M. E. OIH RCII
Rev. H. C. \ndrews, Pastor
Mvrt!< < Raeh. S. C.?9:30 - A.M.
thf. Sunday school opened with the
-Suvt.. Mi>. .Jeiff--Dullutuv -ami
ch">* present.
I1-.no Thf. pastor ascended the
rostrum and preached a soul stir
inrr sermon taken from John 1:1
.yiihiect Piety "of Christ.
1:30 P.M. the Junior choir met
and hurl a very niof. singing school.
a: 30 Thf. Missionaries met with
ih- Pro i.li nt Mi " FT E" Rain
tTo'v. 'Topic foj discussion \ya*
'aken from Acts .r:1-9. At 0:30
the T.eacUf. met with the Pros!
dent. Rev. T. H. Hemmingway
The lesson wis thorcftighly discuss
ed after which the pastor ga\> a
very inspirational talk
At 800 p.m. the pastoe brought
ns another soul reviving sermon
rrom Gal. 0:10 suhiect "Doing
Good".. The spiritual tide trulv
ran high. Rev. Andrews is truly
a good preacher. \Vf. were blessed
to have with us our Presiding
Fide.. A. P Snear* who gave us
some very timely repvarks.r The
nu mbers of )Mt: : 01ivP arP very
ni-oud. to have him hack for another
year:
- M'-\- and Mrs. Charles F.-atimer
of Conwav worshiped with ue
Sunday -/light.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spivey ac
"ompanied hv Miss Henrietta
^moot. Mary Spiveryr Mr. Henry~
fnjvey, James Smith and little
Master Horace Woods, Jr. motored
to Darlington to visit Mrs. j
5 PALMETTO LEaDER
Spivey's father Mr. ? Madison
Smoot.
Miss Catherine Williams and
Miss S. L. Alexander spent?hrrt"
week end__in Mullins. Mr. J. B.
Owens spent Wednesday in Mullins.
Mfs. Roberta Foxworth
spent last week hi Charlotte, 'N
C., with relatives- -and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark of
. GrecnyiHe are here for the win
ter.
Mr. Georpp Vreen, 46, died October
25, 1939. He was lovtfd by
all who knew him and was a Dea
con nr aanciy urovu missior.uy
Baptist church for nineteen years
and a loyal and faithful member
ThP funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. Jesse Faulfcs assisted
by Rev. George House at
Conway; and Rev. 1. M. Graham
of this city. Remarks werP made
on the li'fo living of the deaceased
by Mr. J. Bellamy, J. Kennedy, F.
Bland, Prof. Williams. Mrs. Daisy
Willard, V. Mitchel King, and a
solo by Mrs. Louise Spivey. He
leaves to mourn his lost his wife
a mother, one daughter;, two'sons
threP grand children, four sisters,
tjyo brothers and a host of reP tives
ap<3 friends. He was laid to
rest under a beautrful mound of
flowers in the M. B. -cemetery,
Mr. Jeff Hemmingway undertaker
of Conway had charge of funeral
arrangements.
MARLBORO C"OlTNTY TR. ANI)
npwmsvil I F TU NFAVS
Prof. C. D. Wright, Principal ~
The faculty returned on Sep _
t'-mher 30. trt begin its activities
for the school year and was welcomed
by Principal Charles Douglass
Wright.
At 12:30 o'clock September.30
th? first-facultv meeting was held
with Principal Wright master of
ceremonies. After the opening do
votions. Mr. Wright presented Mr
J. S. Agnew, Supt. of City schools
who made som0 very timely re
marks and nresented the teachers
With an outline of very suggestive
materially.
Mr. Wright in his remarks to
-tly faculty pointed out that the
'/ vistenoe of the school is primarily
for the benefit of the student*
an(; 't the duty of all eonne-ted
to pay sympathetic attention
to 'how courtesy and to, givoh<Tn
ful direction to students committed
to their care.
At the close of the meeting the
new members of th<> faculty wore
'introduced, and all wont to vinv
our now library. This 's an aildod
attraction to our. School, and
a much needed and'highly appro
ciatod addition.
Th(. faculty ,,f the R.C.n.S. has
made a slight ohanjro front tluil
of la?t year. Miss Alberta .11" t
nee Johnson, Rlacgville, S. C.. is
tilling the vacancy in the- Hnau
Economics,, detnutmcnt made by
Miss Ann,. 0. Thomas. Miss John
- non -oompoWi-Jher. R.. .S.? 11. K.
course at flmth Carolina -Stat"
college. Miss Berncce Ln'ral
Latimer, Atlanta, Ga? js filling th>vacancy
in the English department
trade by - Mrs. Adole ' Dotcom
Walwer. Mis* Latimer complete '
her A.R.. course at Rent-diet collogo.
She is also Librarian and
assistant in Dramatics.
Miss Darnell E. Salley, Columhia.
is with us again after having
a leave of absence for a year. She
has resumed her work in the third
grade."
Obi members of the faculty ?? <>
Mr. C. IT Wright. 11 S.
Stat,, colh go. Agriculture. Historv
and Economics, Asst. coach: Mr.
M. TT.?ILihinson.?A.R., rLL. I).
Cbflin and Howard university.
Mathoniati s, Science, Lasbetball
coaeTT (boysl. Deba t i n g club.
Rrick Masonry: Mis?: Ethel E. Ibr
ley, A.B., Benedict college. Mathe
ratios. ..French. Dramatics, Asst.
Librarian: Mr. J; H. G'Ven, -figw-ial
Mechanics. S. C. State collet"'
Carpentry. History, Geography.
7th grade: Miss A. I.. Rontat AP
Stat,, college, sixth grade, coach
basketball pirls: Miss M. K1. (ior
don, fourth prade: Miss B. G. Law
ton. fifth prado and Music Dofvt.
M's. 7.. S. Wviehti third prade;
MPs p. r.. Middlcton, A.B.. ClafI
I hi collepp, second prade and a*
sistant Music Dept.: Miss fha1
lena E. Strother, A.B.. Claflin
collepe, first prade. assistant coach
bo?kctbalf phis; Miss M. A. Raker.
B.S.E., S C. State collepe
first prade, assistant secretary of
princinnl.
| Gn October 14th we had our
first panic of the season. RCI1S
defeated^ Robert SmaHs high of.
Cheraw, "STTT. ifTh October 21^t
BCHS lost to the Marion Co. ,Tr.
and hiph school of Marion.-.
Thursday nipht, October 20. a
propram was presented in the
--' vo0| auditorium by the Athletic
clubs.
| ""We have just ended our " first
moot.'- with an enrollment of over
seven hundred students.
I Monday. Octobo-r 20th marked
the beginning of our second month
with more students "pouring in"
The teachers in the grades are
forced to have double-sessions on
account of crowded conditions.
HELENA NEWS
Sundry there was a Missionary
pre/gram at the Mt. Zion Baptist
church, the Rev. Eugene Slieh
made a talk; the Missionary Club
raised $5.05.
The Helena school gave a Hal.
'owe'en party Thursday night.
On the sick list are Mr. Will
Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott and
Mrs. Rosanna Gilliam.
The. family of he late Mr. Jos.
cph Royd wish to thank the kind
friends for the many deeds o f
kindness, words of sympathy and
the beautiful florals that were sent
during the illness arrd death?rr t
our hPsband and father. Mrj. El !
len Belle Boyd, wife; WilTiam S.
and Alonzo Boyd, sons.
MT. CLARE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. C. H. Black. Pastor
The TiTth Sunday of eaeh quarter
of the year is known as union
day with all'of our Sunday schools
and churches. For that cause, all
I morning services""were omitted at
Mt. Clare, but \ye are looking for
ward to a better day when each
Sunday morning there wilt be Sun
day school at the regular hour, so
as to train our children in tho
works of Christ and His Kingdom
Deacon R. R. Singletary was ou,
| ueiegaie 10 uii.mii nun convened
with the Hickory Hill Rapt, church
Kingstroe. S. on. Sunday. Oc
tober 21>th. Missionary sermon
-was delivered by Rev. U. Dickon
son, Lake City. On Friday night,
October 27th, quarterly sei mon
was preached by our own "Rev.
Willie Lueallen, Lakc? City. 7:3(1
Preaching by Rev. II. E Larry.
Timnionsville. S. C. He selected
fpr a subject: Purification.
A. W. Pringl,. was elected delegate
to the Pee Uee Baptist association
and Sunday Schooi convention
which convened at Marion
November,. 2-5. . .....
?Ther,. will be. a program rendered
by some young ladies of out
church Monday after thf> first
Sunday. Th(? public is invited
?mt. kion at M; k. (jinicn
! R?t. S.?Chism,?Pastor ?
r poller-*. S. C..? Sumlay school
I opened at the ustial hour w'^h
I Puptr and coAifbfkcrs at their
; po-t of duty. A beautiful lesson
was discussed throughout the
school and a wonderful review by
the Supt * .
At 11:31) a.ni. morning service
began the pastor selected his text
, from the 15:1 1st Samuel. This
I was a wonderful message and
[quite a few members and friends
1 w('r" present at this service to
greet. our new pastor.
Sunday evening at 3:.10 the pastor
and his choir motored t o
Sprinprville where the Rev. A. .T.
Poirn,.' is pastovi.ng. and worship
ed "with his good people,
i At 0:30 jthe T.eacree met in vlv
i regular meet in tr wit'- Mrs Queen'
j CrawTiml-president. presiding and
I reported a veiy successful moet.
in{T.
...
Mrs. Roberta I .ester. Fnste*
James and Mrs. CI. A. Hunt are or
! thn sick list at 1hU writintr. We
are praying?for'' them?a -speedy
j recovery.
j SKM.KKS Jl'NIOU HI NKWS
I'ret' .1. \. Jeforson. Principal
i The Sellers Junior 1 litrh srhoo1
| began ts 1U3H-40 term on Mondav.
; October 2. 1P3P. There was quite
j a largo "TTtmdn*** of ptipi+s -and- patients
present at the opening since
I this time. other ppupils have en
W(. arc Inoliinjr forward .to-' ft
< very siyessfui ve r of wo'k. Th?
teachers have boon 'conductinp a
' cafeteria ' en Saturdays since th<[,
opening of school:-^ This mono'"
i \vys used to improve the school
A pew lally was given a~t the A
M. F. chi i oh Sunday. Octolic- 22
j for the school by the teacher*
The amount received was twentv one
dollars and thirty-two cortts.
! Many artieels. hav(. been added
xvh/'h improve the phvsi'-al ap
pearanc" <?f tli.. school building..
We wi-;h to t'ank the nation-;
and friends who are eooperat injr
with?mrr?i ll'icit'iit?rural' v?in?rrtr
piVving the <chyol and addinr
facilit?.
- ?
HITI.HR HI DKFFrATS. MARION
On Friday. O-tuber 27. lie Rut
)?.? Ti""er< nlaved the Marion Fc.v
; e< in Mai ion. M rion winnine ^.b"
p^rs received th? bahh Rntl'Jr
I stopped the receiver nene Marion';?0-vard
line. Marion tried -everI
nl l.i'n,. plunges for iiaitis but were
I - > i-- t>. ...Ci.-r
I rem iuick uy nuuri >
(inc. A lontr wnt was attempti <i
j-by-Osborne. Butler's left end': h"'?
j Toney. Butler's left Jialf Imck run
J thromrh riirh* tackle f?n- the first
I touchdown of H^.e frame. A tiv
-fnr t1'!' point was unsuccessful Rmlov
ni-.. n ?ecivs n'f first donns
and stayed deep in Marion's
ritoiy. Farlv in the second planter,
Buck Dohson. B* u'er's. full
ha-If. nlunced thronph the center
j of Marion's liho for the second
touchdown. Mack, rieht half hack
| ran around left end for the point.
At the half the score was-13-0 in
Butler's favor. In t!(. fourth
quarter Marion pTFTieel her Way
s-i B tici's 30 va'<T line. A. beau
tiful pass was completer on But
let 's 10 yard line and was "talien
over for Marion's .'irst touchdown
' The point was made on a kirk.
Tho panic ended 13-7,
On November 3, Butler will play
-Mullinks in Muiins, S Ck
u LL u, i>.i
E. Williams, reporter.
CENTRAL R. M. I. E. CIII RCIl
Rev. R. N. Gregory. Pastor
Charleston, S. C.?It was very
cool last Sunday hero hut the
Rev. MVs. Gardner was at her
post all day. A large audience
i attended service all day. As the
Missionary women was on the ioh
M'"s. Gnrdner deliv'ered a ftnn
message. She did stir up the
[ church and our hearts burn within
while we sat and listened to a
wonderful sermon. Wp crave
thanks to the visitors also Rev
Crawford. We invito them to
e6me again. We are* also triad to
have sitter Roll again >at he:'post
after a f(w weeks sickness.
W0 are asking all our friends
to come out with us next Sunday
at 6:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. to a
platform meeti ng.
T'atronize Our
Advertisers
I
FAIRFAX NEWS
The?Fairfax??Hi?School itt
still progressing. The'chapel ex.
ervise of last week was interestingly
conducted by Mrs. Lottie M
Hill and her little pupils. Enough
cannot be said of such a program
that was given by beginners
Those who are to follow had bet.
t.... k? o.-r..... '
Clubs have been organized ir.
the High School Dept. under tbesupervision,
of the Principal. '1 h?'\
a:'e: the basket ball club, wiiiih i;1
to raise funds for the purpose of
I securing: basket balls and togs for
members of the team, and ""The
Better. Speech Club, whjen was or.
cruized for th<-. purpose of thrash
ins? out incorrect English which is
so commonly used by the student
( body. We are asking that each
member do his hit in inakhig this
club one of the best c-vr to be
organized in the school. The crfti .
cers . of the Basket bn'l Club arc
as follows: president, Ida Pinch.,
ney; secretary, Virginia Gray;
treasurer, Helen Cohen. Bettei
Speech Club, president, Ada Platts
secretary, Grettie Riley; treasuur
Ovrie?Bos-t'o. . Piogrtrm?Commjtter
Hazel Cohen, Ida Pinckney, and
E. H. Feiguson; Critic J.E. Brown
. jrbis..e)ilb will .sponsor ? program
eve'i-y .Monday mornin"- ;it S-?'n
Much interest is being nmni'e-!
eel in the Tuikev contest which is
i . ;
- rapi'mm u> -Of--ft- fflrar- sttcct ss
--trwJ?all interested per^y?s a r o
asked to do their besFin making
his a tneat event of the season.
Mr. J. P. TTalford of .hleksoo
.ville. Fin., was the truest of Miss
Ruth PThtfs cm las*^ week.
Miss Kunico Bowers spoilt the
week end at Rome with relatives
and friend*.
t
MT. COWF.I.L BAFT. ('lU UCll
Rev. J.f. Collier, I'astor
Goldville.? -Wednesday nutht, () t
25 prayer service was conducted
hy Rev. R. L.. Satterwhite.
Mr. James D: vonpnrt was hip'h
!y surprised after jcturnin.tr home
I'roiu prayer service and found ;>
nosi n nis 1rieiuis ii'iiuicred to
debrato his :>7th birthday. Aftci
entering his rc.'om and found oy1
' a'h;l'?tmi?happened he hung his
head and turned around as if he
was crying and went out the. duoi
and pulled it behind him. It war.
. enjoyed?by everyone.?After which
ake. ice crerm wete served by
- hi'- wife. The guorde were Mi1, anil
Mrs. John Rojjerson: MY.- and
Mrs. Ulysses Kinard; Mr. and Mrs
LW. Kinard: Mr. and Mrs. Wade4
Gary; Mr. and Mrs, Joe Fleming';
Mr. ami "Mrs. Arthur Lindsay;
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Satterwhitc;
Misses Brttho-M. and Peail Sat.
terwhile.
Miss Minnie L. Davis. Key. H.
l? Sntterwhito, Mr. arrt Mrs.-Jns;
Dr.venporL. Mrs. Adline Taylor,
visiter! the St. Vaughnville Union
at St. Vaughnville Baptist church
. -gustSa?*4ay- -and- Sunday.? They
TOJTffied a successful meeting.
At 0:15 Sundr.y evening prayer
service began. After prayer service
Rev. Cattin came forth and
used as his subject: Train up a
child in the way it should go. He
prerched a wondetful sermon.
Mrs. Hen.riet.ta Woodson spent
the week end at her home in Hen.
dejsonville, N. O.
Miss Elizabeth Rerder sprrrt?the"
week < ml home in Clinton. :
DUE WEST NEWS
Tip* usual Sunday services were
held in the ch'u rChos" rrf Due West
?'it last Sunday.
At the close of the morning wor
ship at ML Lebanon AME church
wife conducted r. pew rally with
the children of the church taking
tup lpfiu. a spienuiu amount w.is
raised. MrsC Bouey is a tiioless
and efficient worker and Is contribtjmr
the success of .her
husband in his ministerial success.
Those on the sick list r.re Mes_
jos. W.K. T*i llit-t". .Tames Chiles and
Mr. Robe11 Pratt. Mr. Pratt i s
very ill. At his bedside are the
following of his children: Mrs.
Gladys Jackson of Tampa, Fla.,
Miss M: rv Pratt of New ,.Ycfrk,
and Mr. Ollie Pratt of Charlotte.
Rev. Mr. Prince a field worker
in the Presbyterian church was
I the speaker at Mt. Zion Presbyterian
chutch first Sunday.
- Mis. John 1 KRohertatrt*and
Miss Jennie Holmes have re
conlly dressed up their homes in
a-new coat of paint . Each presents
in .beautiful appearance.
I Mrs. T.uella S. Pollard left on
j last Friday for Detroit, Mich.,
, where she is making her home foi
.the present with her daughter and
[son in law Mr. and Mr.s. 'James
Thomas. SlTe spent fi?'-plca'an*
summer in Due West.
ST. ANDREW ( IR( I IT
KDISTO DISTRICT
j Our revival conducted Ivy the
great Evangelist Miss C. B. Pries-i
iter at Graham AME church was
a great success. She began Sun . |
| lay night Oct. 22nd and will close
! .>ut on the 1st Sunday in Novem_|
bcr. She is drawing a veiy largo!
(crowd every night. Many sinners
'are coming and from the outlook
I ther(. will b(." a gioat number who
[will confess Christ and jorin .the!
at my of the living God. We -.are.
| hoping she will live long to preach;
! the gospel.
This is the closing of our pas
; tor's sixth yCrr with' us, ahd \vc
are hoping for his return. We are
praying??ut?the?rnooeos?ef thrrmeeting
both spiiitiially and
nancially. We are having visiting
mipSiters fromvthe city and sur_
rounding country most every night
Saturday, November 4, 1939
Watch Repairing ^
\ K XV. IKOM
22211 1-2 Richland Street
COLUMBIA, S. C.
i
OUOOO.CTC0
David Cj. Ellison
1 General Insurance ?,
Honest and eificieiH attention
given to all business
placed with me.
PHONE 5717
oooooooooo^:,'/r.nr;rvorrrrt->r.m
M \D A !ST t'ETFlirS^
II AtR GROWER
/
For Diseased Scalp?C^ves Life
and Bcsutv. BEST GROWER?
Apply rtnrc a \v?ek?PRICE SS'-,
Rianriinj; St., Coluir hift7^S.C,~~
Counts Drsj; Store, Washington
! St., Thomas Drue Store. Tay'or
and Harden St?.?
V * '
nirPLIE ALLISON
j F 1 o r is t
I .v.tTS l or Every Occasion ?
Phone 9398
T2TTTTTarden St. Columbia
?
?wntu: i\\r:\v vorv ^
?TOc si
( ?. c i T> i7"
IT f\ rp p j
*
Till.. ^ in"Sf .Q?l"rpH Il.nt.nj 1.
in Hnrkm
21 HI 7th Ave. it 142nd St.
Mew York, New York
\l .ITBON 3-2100
VISIT NlWYOhK
- WORLD'S FAIR
SPECIAL BOUND TBIP FAB1
from Columbia
$21."-New York-$21."
IN^ COACHES 4
II IIABOARD AIR-CONDITIONED,
RECLINING-SEAT COACHES
COOL, CLEAN, COMFORTABLE
One ?ny from Colombia
Richmond _ --- S 5.40
Washington "- ??35
?Pfribrrielnhia -.-H>.fi7
New oil" .
Boston (via Hell Gate
Bridge 19.55
niu.i ? i- ' ' ' "
J II IBIIU I Kll 11 '1?
Buffalo __ 18.21
St. Petersburg 8.50
Tampa - -- 7.95
Miami . 10.25
YV. l'alm Beach ?. 9-2 ?
Jacksonville __ 5-10
"SILVER METEOR"
Visit both the New York and San
Trattcieoo World's Fairs for $90
(ona?d trip rail fare ? in coaches. i
Hotel aooommodationa in N. Y. I
fptarantamd? Consult. 1
J. L. Carter. DPA "
Room No. 1 Arcade Bldg.
Columbia, S. C.
Telephone 3821?9987