The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 30, 1940, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
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WILSON HIGH ~SCHOCI NEWS
Florence, S. C. ? The facidt?
and student body of Wilson Hi arc
putting forth an effort that is
marked with a spirit of gieat en
thusiasrh to i;alse money for tin
Annual Red Cross drive. Jvach
class is expected to reach the g<>a'
' that has been set for this year
Idle for the Thanksgiving toolidays
the students of the elemen
! tary school were happy to note
, , the new water fountains which
hav .been placed in the hal's f.)i
their convenience. Other modern
conveniences have been pUnned foj
this building.
Quite a few of the teachers
sfpent the Thanksgiving holidays
out of town. Those who visited
near-bv towns are as follows:
v'ss-s m K. Scott. .T. M. Brogdon
and L. F Peddrew, CharlestonWilliams,
Columbia
"*Tic? M-'>ia Rhue. Conway; Miss
r"ne>-ite Porter, Sellers; Mr
ond M's. .Tames O. Myers. Bates
and Newberry; Miss Bernicr
*CV>f>r.j\V; ]\li-. Holland I)an
'? Columbia.
- importance of constructive
nterta'nments for the best rela
Hmisb'n between the school anr
?-p.-^i'n;tv and the importance ot
ro?h'- tr the colored American an
""rif'e'at'on for the higher things
' 'ice have been emphasized by
? fr sso'- L. F. Buckner and. the
facvlty. Keeping the importance
f th:s need in mind, Wilson high
? school will present the Creative
Dancers of Hampton institute on
Tuesday evening, December 3, at
8 o'clo'k in the school auditorium
' Students tickets will le sold for
. ^ 25c. tickets to the general public
for 50c. and tickets for reserved
seats for 75c. The public is cor
a;Qn.r n.,.i
U.UI.J IIIVIIUU (1IIU UI^UI IU illtend
this recital.
Critics throughout the nation
ha>ve praised this group of (Jane
ers since it first introduced a nev
medium of dance in 1934. Thej.
have appeared throujghat;* the
South, in Washington, New Eng
land, and were welcomed in into
national dance circles when they
first performed in New York. We
can truly say that Hampton' In
istitvte has developed what the Ne
gro Poet. Paul Laurence Dunbar,
called ''itching heels" into one of
the finest of modern arts.
In the program to be presented
here, a wide range of subjects
will be presented for lovers of
the dance and the public at large.
The offerings consist of modern,
? character and fnlk~< dances. They
Will include some of the dances of
the American Negro of another
generation, labor rhythms, spirit
uhls, Haitian and African dances
-4^tho last giving something of
the tribal life and customs "of tin
native Africans and the "great
"harden with which they dance.
These dances are accompanied by
a singing quartet and the best of
native drums.
The Hampton Dance Group con
sfsts of 30 young men and women
- and is under the direction of
Charles H. Williams, supervisor
of physical education, and Mi?t
k Charlotte E. Moton, instructor o1
t physical education at Hampton in"
r~ stitutc.
;rell*s
MS
7 KimbrelPs
" ; 7 ' -[-?Bedrw?
% | Ffisisr E
** ?r ] ' !<he Pof
ffl?k ' and Tri
^ Jfv |
-ffflP Mattre*
IP ?- ?
- KIM
_ I ? --
I.Al'ItENS NEWS
? r. Aloir/o Whitonc-r visitor!.
oh lives over the week end.
Mi', and Mrs. John Putman,
ia ;v Putman, Daniel Wearing,
Ch. i'Kie Shelton and Miss Ruth
.En; ?rio attended the State-Bono- j
iic frame in v.oivmma -rnursuay.
J'r, Hilton,fHunter motored to
\ son.Wednesday.
Mr. . and '"Mis. Turner James
isicd in Clinton Friday a. m.
> issos Willie l!. Weaver, Ethel
IV Mom's, Hlanche Sinvleton, C
Hai'bV, Mrs. Corrie Carroll. H
L. Hill, of lk'ttis Academy were
' dinner jruests of Mr, and Mrs
Cm MVPaniel and Mr. and Mrs
Dailintr McPaniel. Also Miss Kiel
Wets was their truest.
' ss Q'. eenio Mae Stevenson
as none to Washington, I). C.
i'.nry M Williams has been ifr
t^r haVin/ his tonsils removed
The.Eleven O'clock Social club
?< t with Mr. Clarence Cunnineham,
Nov. 25th.
v e a e triad to have Kev. Hut
er back from Conference.
i\ iss Hop E. Nance visited
relatives iifT Columbia over the
work end"
^ r. Willie Ilailstock of Washington,
D. C. has been visiting
'ves and friends for a week.
Miss Alberta Mathis returned
to her work in Kingstrce Sunday.
I artcr spendinit.._tlu* ThanksgivinghoPdays
with parents.
( n the siek list last week were
Air Will Garrett and Mrs. Mattie
Henderson.
'! he Laurens county teachers'
Mel Wednesday a,t '{ o'clock tit
1 Saiders Hi. This was. a departure
from the Saturday meetings
and seems to meet the approval
of all.
President J T. W. Minis had
r:; hew features for the new
vea'-. Anion? the visitors that
brought helpful messages we.u
Supt. Lc-Roy Burns and IVwf. S
C. Perry of Anderson.
Mr. A. K. Maxwell of Augusa.
and formerly of this town, was
a visitor here Saturday.
1 e\*. L. H. Moon of St. Paul
and the junior choir gave a pro
?rrm Thanksgiving night at Majority
church Spartanburg, Rev.
I. S. Daniels, pastor. A large and
ion o welcomed these young peo ;
pie. . ; <
Club News "
1 he Monday Night" Savings
clul/ met with Mrs. Mattie Henderson.
The Missionary met with Mrs
Ma rnolia Wright. The next meetfnfr
will he With Mrs. Katie
1 Ticks. .
The Pulpit .^id club met with
Mrs. Cora I.. Meaders Thursday
night.
i no woven O'clock "Socal club
met at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Edmunds and Albert Dial Mania
v nb'ht.
The Christmas Savings club
mid with Mrs. "Bessie Mathis.
FViduy nipht the Christmas Snv
I inps club will meet with Mrs. Dai
v Temnleton.
The Men's Savings clujj met trrr
V Tuesday night at the nome of
] Mr. George Cunningham.
i Ensemble
Si! ? 8 Pes. j\
iter Bed ? Chest
pie Mirror Van3ench
? Spring
>s ? 2 Pillows
I Weekly
BRELL'S
" WHiTMlRE SCHOOL NEWS
I iss Lenora Williams, charming
young daughter and the only
dm 'liter of Mr. and Mrs. Pres."
Williams, won the title of "Mitff
W i. nniie", ami a beautiful wrisl
watch, in a popularity contest,
sponsored by Prof. Robert E,
Moore, Wednesday night, November
Joth at the school, in the and
itoiiuni. This, contest was spoil
solou wiili 8 girls participating.
Three of which won the niajoi
prizes. The other two were Miss
es Margaret Perry winning second
: o. viz.-: a fountain j>en set
Gei minie Glenn, the third?-peine,
viz. a lovely cap. The prizes were
presented by Miss Laura Man
hi . Krone Demonstration teach
er of Newberry county. Miss
Ma uiin gave each girl, a sue
v 'ul advice. W hen she crown
cd Miss I.i'tiora Williams, as "Miss
Wlit'oiti" the attractive young
i" of .! ? eighth grade, she said
'<> i ave the, title of Miss Whitmirc
s worth everything to you. You
have proven to be the most popular
girl in Whitmirc,:.being free
*o be admitted to any program
_.w _athkaic?activity, sponsored in
Whitmirc, or by the faculty of
W! "t'-rre: Miss I.enora raised
$10. lib
Prof. U. S. Gallnian, uccompa
1 Mis. M on and Miss Manning
to the contest Wednesday
i\r,,ht. Mrs. Moon spent the
Thanksgiving holidays at the
'' ol Pi"f. and Mrs. ILobert Ki:i)t;iT!i:hiv
NEWS
Edgefield academy closed Wednes
lay for Thanksgiving, .observance.
School opened again on
Monday- morning. The out-oftown
teachers spent Thanksgiving
at llteir respective honR'8.
Mrs. M. M. Murray, J canes
tea'her of Edgefield county spent
the week end at her home in Duo
West, S. C.
Miss Evelyn S. Parker spent
t-he week end with her parents.
Mrs. 0. A. Oliphant spent the
week-end in Newberry with parents.
Mrs. Sarah Anderson accompanu
I by Miss Adrain Andersor
motored to Columbia Thursday.
Misses Mary Elizabeth and
Kathryn Lee. and Miss F.nnicr
CH'Icfiby, a student at Bettis acadt'mv
spent the week end with Mr
and Mrs. John Lee.
' Those attending the State Ben
edi t.pranie were: Mrs. Rosa E
Parker, Mr. B. C. Ervin, Mr. Mailo.v
Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Wallac?
J. Sinikins, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
Blaloek, Mr. and Mrs. David Dur
ton and daughter Ella Mae.
V BMEVILLE NEWS
Mi. Allen Reid spent Thanksgh
injr with his parents, Mr. and
"Is \Y:1 1 Re:d of Harrislvrsr
Hp vptmncd hack to Hor
dersonville Friday . __
?Mn Horace McKnight of Stat<
i college spent the week end witl
his parents Harrisburg St.
. I
E PALMETTO LfeADEH
. NEWBERRY NEWS
;i?l Mrs. Mosen Kenner invited
a few friends to the announcement
of her sister's marriage,
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Tolbert,
| !'hv sd v. November, tl\ 1940. The
er -inony was performed at Mrs.
| Kennel's home, October 20, 1940
' by Rev. 1.. G. Bowman. Mrs. Tolj
be t v.as Nurse Golden, who is a
I i tried nurse in a hospital in
1 Greenville, S. C.. where they will
i reside
Mioses Aiulrena- Rutherford
j and Floi hie Ferrell, accompanied
' Mr. Samuel Wilson, spent
-Thankstriviiig in Columbia and
Surime'-ville. S. C.
Air, Vioree Rlaloek. Jr. of Edgefield.
S. ('.. spent , the week end
.Mrs. Gussie Rutherford OHphart
of Edgefield and Miss Leola
Rutherford spent the week end
with parents. They reported a very
pleasant trip.
Mys. Viola Rutherford attended
the district presidents' missionary"
meet i tie' in Columbia Saturday
which was called by Mrs O. C
Dunham, eonfeien -e branch presi
lent.
7' :-s ' e l,i' i)ev c who is teich
ing at Friendship College. Rod
Hill, ;? C., was the week end
guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs
Rugeae Gary and family.
We are delighted to know that
rttlo Mi s Jean Gary is recuperating
after having been ill a few
days.
Mr. Ja.k Rutherford is confityeo
at his home ill. We hope for hnn
a speedy recovery.
Mr. Judaon NVnee spent the
week with his parents, Mr. and
' Mrs. Joseph - Nance, relatives and
friends.
Mr. Robert Guise spent a day
at home with his wife, Mrs. Alico
. Guise. He is enjoying camp life.
I > St. Matthew Maptist Church
: Sunday morning the Supi. and
teachers were -at their posts of
duty hi Sunday school. A largo
crowd enjoyed the discussion o
the lesson.
A large eongreui tion witnessed
the ordination of Mr. and Mrs
Grady Haltiwanger to the deacon
ship of St. Matthew church Sun
day __iiight, November 17.?It-was
beautifully carried nut by the pas
t??r. Rev. Gibson, deacons and mem
bers of the yhureh.
Miss Fannie Henly and duughtei
were both married St turdav ni.'ht.
November 16 by Rev. J. C. Collier
Hv.-y were members of St. Mat
thew church.
Miss Aretta Ilalti-wanger! who i:
attending Bettis academy, spen'
Thanksgiving at home with he
parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Haitiw
anger, relatives and friends.
FIORENCE NEWS
Continued from pug" 1
Mis. Henry Bint * of Fayettville
\r. c. was a recent visitor in the
city as the euest of her parents
! Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Jackson.
I Thanksgiving holiday numbe ono
. has passed into history as a sane
f,ti? -f, t no here 1m the Mag'
City will: a majority of thankfu
cit i 'ens who rejoiced in the peact
f this :-a4ion. Thanksgiving num
her 'two will be celebrated by the
n. rhes with a union service at
Trinity Baptist church, Novembfei
"n, with too nev. j. M. Jackson
pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church
delivering the message.
November- 18- a church confer
once was netuat ;?it. /.ion a. .u
E. church anil the "officers and
Members aiy in s 'coord and lined
up?undut the splendid executive
leadership ?t'. our JwBiJy" appointed
, and much accepted "fras'tor Rev. J
M. Jacksotv for a 82,000 rally to
reach its gi>al early* in the new
year. We are determined, through
( earnest prayers and much work,
to reach the goal with victory.
( Miss Lorenr Johnson spent last
week end at home, also Miss Francis
Thomas. Both are teaching ou?
of the city and we were glad to
i see them at church last Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Hughes entertained
lie Carnatiov Club at this monthly
meeting. In observance of Armis
| tice Day, patriotic songs were a
part of the program and fitting reI
marks were made by Rev. and Mrs
<J. M. Jackstfiv A tempting repast
vhs enioyed u.v nil.
The Graduate Nurses club met al
the home of ?drs, Douglas,1 Nov'inher
14. 1040. The club meeting
I was opened by the "presfde*?t Mrs.
Huggins. .Minutes of J^e meeting
i were read.,A -very iiitefbsting topi-?v
was* ret d by Mrs. lluffgins. After
tfre discussion dues were collected.
A delicious repast was served
consisting of fish stew, corn broad,
potato salad o" lettuce, hot coffee.
, cookies, Caches and mints.
Every ppe thanked the host for
such warm hospitality,. The club
1 adjourned to meet at the home of
Mlsg Mary Ann Hrockington Decj
ember 12, 1940.
Melha Noedorn. li. N., reporter (
* *
Allen Wins Over
Claflin 21-6
By Herbert \V. Baumgardncr
Columbia, S. C.. 25?The
Allen University Yellow jackets of
this city completed their 1940
football campaign last Thursday
by defeating their Claflin college
foes 21-6 on the latters field at '
Orangeburg. Claflin drew first
blood ?when Hall, star fullback
received a pass on the Allen thirty
and scampered the remaining
listan e to a touchdown. Failure
to convert accounted for Claflin's
inability to h?ld her lead very
long, or Allen taking advantage
of the scored on team's election
received the kick-off and Frazier,
Allen halfback evaded the entire
Claflin eleven to score the neces
sarv six points to tie up the ball
gathc. Quarterback Rhett added _
the extra point to place the Yel
lowjackets in the lead. Thenf (
was no more, scoring in the first
division.^In the second half it
was simply a case of too much
Ben Starkey and Allen team play
in general for the game Claflinites
to hold in check. Starkey5" ,
sco ed tv?o touchdowns while
Rhett added two additional extrji
mjirlforu ?UfV\t1n Ui.
- ? ..v.p. ?f Ii??c n|iai MU U)
the brilliant play of Ben Starkey,
the Allen team as a whole played
a.i'ame of football that was
heady, versatile, and cooperative
and a prame that was a splendid
tribute1 to a tine coachino start
consisting of Thomas B. Nelson
and William Lawson, both stellai
po fornjers at Allen during their
undergraduate years. Allen lost
to Morris Brown and Johnson
Smith; tied Bethune-Cookman and
Livingstone; won from Morris,
Paine, Georgia State, Fort Vol
ley and Claflin, to win the South
eastern Athletie Association ehani
pionship.
spam an'ukg news
The"members a.,w friends of Srivei
11 ill church attended services
coi ducted the entire day Su <): \
by laymen of the church.- They had
as speaker at t'c morning sei vTceTMr.
(\ w. Caldwell of Orang*
butg. Mr. Caldwell is the S. ('
on'Yix uce lay leader of the Metho
lis'- church and a member of tin
executive committee of lay activi
ties, He bi'o.'ght ti very inspirit!
mess.* ui- on the* duties of the lay
men in the new set up of tlv
jut vh.
,\t 'n?' e\eninu' services- Mr. H
A. Moultrie, special representative .
of ilie X. Mutual and a layman
in the Methodist church, brought
1 netiful message which electrievery
one present.
1 he stewards reported a very (
'aire so. m 011 pastor s salary and
closed the services ly asking the
eturn i'i i pc slur, Kc*v. r. r.
Miirgo for another year. "Alt joined
in with expressions of the fjne
-s.cr.ice the Rev. and Mi s. Mingo <
have rondeie<l this year.
The women's division of Christ i
Sen-vice ^reported more than
$180.00 raised this year for claim
etc., plus quite a njoo sum in thjaiv
>c. 1 ti easury. ' ^ \
Mr. 'C. K. I.o? -thevs. nf C . svith
two of his |'i-;i!i i nlret
spe it Sunday with . Air. ar i M
T. \\[. Ridden.
John \Vul!:er, a student at Claf ,
;in, spent the week end at home
The aireney force, of the N. C (
Mutual Life Insurance Company
lit Tli ined recently at manager
and Mrs. BoUlvn's rusidence in
hon ?r of the newly wed couple i
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Copeland (>f '
Gaffnev. _
The Governor appointed the fol- i
lowing citizens to the draft""board ]
for Spartanburg county: C. C. j
Woodson. principal of Cafver high j
chairman; G. W. Bolden, district j
manager, N. C.Mutual I.iTe Ins. j
Co., tur.i^ W. C. Bunch,_[aounty j
f: rm agent. '
The Rev. Robinson, pastor of ;
Thornpson~"Sfreet "Baptist church ;
reports much success in the reeepl I
revival.
Rev, A. D. Dawkins has b-.-n
signed as pastor of Trinitx A. M
E. church. ?
The Rev. D. B. Russell and-hi? J
faithful members are preparing to
build a new A. M. E. church.
Mr. H. L. Neal of Charlotte.
N. C. was a recent visitor here.
Messers Hinton i nd Nichols, of
ficials of the Pilgrim Life Irs "<
Company were here on business. I;
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thompson j:
and Dr. King of Washington, u. I!
0. spent Thanksgiving with Mrs 1
Thompson's parents, Atty. and
Mrs. B. T. Smrth.
Atty. A. C. Piatt is renders? j
fine service in helping the local |
colored draft boarid. Also Prof. j
Eiyene Rivers of this city, Prof.
Roy Hill of Welford, Prof. Allen
Williams of Woodruff, and Prof i
Polite of Imah.
_ y
DUE WEST NEWS
~*The aimers in our community
have made' fine headway with
harvesting their crops and sowing
winter grains within the last
several weeks.
The choir of Mt. Zion Presby
terian church rendered music at
the vesper service held in Wash
ington Presbterian church j>n last
Sunday night. A trio from Mt
Lebanon A ME church; a quartet
from Mt. Zion Prebyterian church
and quartets Nos. 1 and 2 from
the CCC camp at Due West also
r ' i in t' song service.
Mr. Ross, who is educational di
rector of the CCC camp was the
principal speaker. The service
was inspiring and a neat sum of
money was raised for the church
fund. Rev. E. L. McAdams, the
pastor is to be commended foi
his fine attitude of foresight and
leadership.
?Thus1 wtTo attended tlie daily
sessions of the Piedmont annua)
conference held at Greenwood las',
we* k are Rev. ami Mrs. F. L
Bouey, Revs. J. E. Vauss, J. II.
Bums and W. S. Hawthorne and
Mr. Olin L. Sumter. The^Rjev.
B. .1. Glover was assigned as pastor
of Mt. Lebanon church. Rev
F. I*. Bouey the former pastor
was assigned to the McCormick
circuit.
Mr: James B. Smith left last
Saturday for Chattanooga, Tenn
where he will spend a few days
on business matters.
Messrs J. E. Smith and Fred
Green ot Andrews' were welcome
visitors in Hue West last Thurs
day and Fnday. Mr. Smith is.
principal of the Andrews high
school and Mr. Green is a progressive
business man.
Mr. \V. Calvin Hawthorne
writes l'rohi his mother's bedside
in Philadelphia, that she is slight
ly improving from a serious illness
which called him to that city
Mrs. Julia P. Moragne who has
been ill for sometime, is much
improved at this time to the de
light of her family and friends.
Miss Vermelle Ellis M ???*.-<
York is spending -sometime with
lit ) parents Mr. ami Mis. John
Ellis. ? ?I
CllfrrTKR PARAGRAPH _J
o Continued from page ,1
(lorry. edt national adviso*. I
'! he Four Club met Sunday night
Seettnd Hap'. Vt church with
'.v. i>-.< Edwards, chairman. Mrs
Mere|e Johnson. captain. All of
he 1; dies wore *'black* skirts and
wh'te blouses. At the ,end ot the
business session $10.00 was raised
Mi*. Charlie Coleman is manage
,,{ a cafe-on Ashford street.
Clinton College played here last
Tut sday night. The score was 2G7
i t favor of Finley high. Butler
ht-'h of Hartsville plays here Friday
night.
Mrs. Easier Hi r^ljn, Jeter St.;
Airs. Susie Phillips', MeLure. St.;
Mrs. Maggie Anderson, Cemetery
St.. and Mrs. Bessre Franklin, La\v
St. are on the sick list.
Miss Lucy Mackey and Sittle
ton, John Henry, spent the week
md iit Charlotte with Mrs. Adlino
McKnight. her step-sister. *
Miss Bessie Honor of Emmel4
-eott faulty spent the week end
eie with ' her? pare: ts.
Prof, Wnvinun Johnson, county
ral"m- demonstration aiffent and
Prof. \V. H. Witherspoon, princi
ril of Paradise school. Great Falls,
iave been appointed by Governoi
May banks us members of the So .
'ertive Service Hoard.
All radioes in Chester will be;
corned on Sunday morning to hei i
BrixL- Bricc-, president of Clinton
College, Rock Hill, when he Speak*
in the "Wings Over Gordan" pro
arrant: It is hoped that many ir
?thor towns will hear him also.
Chester county teachers meet
irg wili be held Saturday, Movent
Iter 30, 1940. . , ~
^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCK
DISTINCT]
CA-RI.STMJ
I
I
jjj GJbr flalmr
g 1310 Assembly Street
s ' \
Saturday, November 30, 1940
BARNWELL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. f.ang Dunbar of
Cleveland, Ohio are visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott spent
the week end with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Sarah IJi-it.tr,.'. IMrs
Seott is a teacher at the Greendah
school in Jackson, S. C.
-The fatal shaotirv? that Drought
death to Mrs. Rebecca German
Saturday morning, als-o brought
sadness t() the people of Barnwell
Mrs. German was shot accidentally . k
while on her wt y to work.'
There will be a silver tea at the
home of Mr. t nd Mrs. Rivers Dun-.'
an. Sunday evening from four unt.ileight
o'clock fo> the benefit of the
Bethlehem high school. Come help ,
'a worthy cause.
The services at?Bethlehem Dipt.
ist church were enjoyed by all
church goers. Rev. Tho.mrts Ryan?
delivered the messave Sunday morn
ing. , ,
Sunday night Sttcwd Baptist
members reported by^eaptains lr
the rt 11 v and was rjttitc success?ful.
Club No L, Mr. .Tames" (Jneah? r
js-ib m; club N7i 5] Mr. Williair
Ryals, $40.05; c'Ab No. ^3. Mr.
James Owens. $15.73; clubiiNo. 4 \
.Mr (>. \V. Coles. $23.80;; public
collectior\. $10.70. ft rand total
*134.38.
Come one, come all on Deceniber . .
2, to the rally and sbo<t program
also..see.Miss or Mr. "Bethlehem'
crowned.
Don't miss, December 3. the . ,
strangest hum; n livin r will ap
near in. the auditorium of Bethle-- l'
hem.jiigh school. Part elephant and 'v, :1
part Human. Adults, 20 centr: %
children 10 cents.
- CH ESTER FIKL1) NJSWS
Miss Sara WadswortU Messrs
Larry Foster - and Joh i Jenkins
nt. Lho?vio r holidays ?
with their parents here.
Mr. Robert Bitfle formerly of
this city spent a ^oivt while in
town enroutc to Florida to spend
'the wirter. >
Mr. Howard Jackson visited his
wife on Thursday. _ V
Dr. and M.rs. J. II. ,Tontley Irart
as their guest last ' week% their v
neice Miss. Isabel Hcith, who is
a member of the Freshman class
at Goulter.
Mrs. M. Hendricks of the faculty
of Coulter Academy, was the r * tJL
dinner guest of Mrs. M. L. John
son on Saturday.
Mrs. Adelaide Sellers spent last
week in Sardinia.' Her little davgh
-ter Lourse accompanied her.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jtckson
i spent last Sunday jn cneraw ^
with relatives_arnl friends.
_Mrs. F. McLean and Mrs. Ad
.lie Railey of the Chesterfield Co
Syjjfcem spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at their home in Fayette
ville, N. C. x '
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lowi;y and
family. acknowledge with grate- * ;
ful appreciation your kind ex- pression
of sympathy and beautiful
florals durin . the illness i nd
death of their mother, Mrs.'Nancy
J. Grant. r 9
SATURDAY NICIIT'also I
STARTING MONDAY
Jfeanetje Mar DONALD
Nelson EDDY
TV
"BITTER SWEET" )
IN COLOR
mm v
? 111 inAiilJlT' )
James c agney
in "SOIdETH'ng
to si:;g about"
SATURDAY ONLY!
w Don't Forget
Monday Night ?? Admission 10c
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new Christmas cards ;5;
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they express u rJa^~
Yuletide greetings irtistically
and sincerely. :a|
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of our agents or order c;
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