Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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pyy;' mi - jSr* Pi^ Six . ' . 1 ^ Honi?Touj queetto* wtU be uuww*4 ' ~tr?~ tm Ob eohnu. Iw i hmntjotr. Mad tic lor ay mw Amoun liutx 4 Lscxt Dat Chut ud nwhn fcy return Mil confidential Utter o* tree Uilri aaalymlma three (9) qnrrtin? pdntaiy. fin t tear tall bum, iddtu, ud Mifidbto 1 atl Utter* and pliaie l?lad* a eolt ?ddreesed. nucro envelope tee ye? reply. Wrtte Tor?A*?V Waumb, ? ?l Tmt !>au?tt9 junn, lilt Anbmt Mb Colombia. X Camuul t . M. fl.?I am a senior in high ] school an<i T am all confuseih as ^ to what I want to take up. Do ? ' you' have any idea whak I would ^ lilte? X' MB Ans: Living jn such a small ^ place and your means so limited . ?. . yon will pit.her have to go in _ NTTRSE .TRAINING or borrow ^ money to take TEACHERS TRAIN ING. I; feel that you would make '. an excellent nurse. When you finish this course and work a while ^ . . . you could then take a business 8 course if you like. |-r - . B. C. M.?Is it advisable for me t to take upThis offer and go Nofth as I have planned? Would con ditiops be alright for me up there? k I-have never been North and do not know whether to accept?this u offer or not. ' Ans: Personally, I think that it t is a splendid offer that you have recefved^and I urge you to make the change. Going to a big city j will be very intbrestihg * to ;you.. j >^,You are going?to- be?kept very _ busy and you won't have a chance s to form a dislike for the "place F. L. J.?There are twin sister t I havee been looking at. I love the prettiest one. Tell me if I should , drop my present, gfrl friend and take Up with this girl I have in mind ? ~T ? Ans: No . . . continue to go with the girl back home. I don't think j you are going to win the twin over as easily as you think and you will want someone to fall back on. . The twin girl is liked by many ; young men and competition wil* be rather stiff I am- afraid. The j girl from your home town cares an awful lot for you . . feel ^ reasonably sure of yourself before t dropping her. M. C. S.?I made this trip out here and since I arrived I find v that I am not wanted and conditions-are 4errihle. I do not want to" go home irke-I am. n.ow_an_d T ^ want to know what to do ? ( Ans: Stay out rthere and make "T the hnnt, of-.your situation It is I very unfortunate that you did not * realize this fellow didn't care for you and he does not want to marry you. Now that you are a pr<-diciment, you had better stay there until it is all over. __.G. B.?I have been told by many people that I had a"good voice and I sing alone at church. Are the lessons I am taking doing me anygood and should I continue on with them? Ans: Indeed you should. Your voice is very lovely but if you ex ?'?pe11 to cultivate it , you must TTIIIi li ill Tliii yifptiriani'r Y"" _ are getting by singing in church" will do you a world of good. i TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH* " * Kuu^ n Hirrrjilrri p-?*nr _ Sunday was a fine day for all faithful churqh goers. The services throughout the day were well at j tended.? ? , i . " j ? The Sunday school was ' carried out in the usual form with the as ? sistant Supt. and teachers at theii , ? places of duty. _ Rev. Dawkins delivered the rnurr? mg message from Luke 11:1, sub* , ject, "Prayer Changes Things." This was indeed a wonderful mes- ' sage an(l WPS delivered strongly and forcefully. The "Spirit ran higl and the eyes of all his hearers * ?at.roaming urfth tears r This being junior churck day. ? the choir was filled with th(< ybuny people singing God's praises. Both of our choirs are rendering fin. service. Too. much cannot be sai< about these two great leaders, Mr? darrett and Mrs. Davenport. 01(' s Trinity is back as it once has been. The Live Wire CTuS met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emanue1 forres at 4:30 o'clock with a jollyi bunch of young ladies present. The pastoj;*drR<5v. Dawkioft Rev, Penny and ' the Rev. Mrstr'ausett o' f . Union county, were also present A very unique program wasrendered, -1 This club is doing gTeat work in beautffying our church with ' _i I.V All . r a. .1..L. suruuuery. /\u ui tut? tiuua air i working .well in our church. x The Dawkm's Boosters is doing excellent work. This club is com posed of the young people and they are representing their name A large group of visitors were present at both services. ComV again, you are welcomed. * The group singing classes of the different church of the city ren dered a splendid program at Trin ity Sunday at 3:30. All present enjoyed themselves. A neat lrttl< , sum was raised for the benefi' zyf Mrs, liOvdy - Goodwin^fl club. The night message was brought 'n us by the Rev. Mrs. Fawsautt o 1 Hrvon county. She preached a sou1 stirring sermon to an appreciative audience. The financial renorts for tb" day werp errand. Total amounl collocted. $86.00. ^ ^ atUl hava a taw sick members on oOr Hflt. We pray foi; them ... a speedy reocvexy. -? , > * * TERLING HIGH TRIMS LEVEItjVND HIGH I have always been Told that * ften a fellow pays yoy a visit t ou are suppose to be nice to htm. T am afraid that no one ever told 11 be Sterling High tigers about that ule of etiquette because toey eer- 1 ainly didn't treat thtT Cleveland igh school basketball team as if I hey enjoyed their coming to Green ille and wht makes the defeat e c.i aider to accept, the Cleve- 1 md High team was not the team hat should have received the v reatment which the Tigers handed 1 >ut._ Langston High of Johnson lity, Tenn. was the team that was- T rjginalty lovi^ed-but finding that hey could not make it, they some ow, persuaded the kind hearted ' 4r. Robert Garrett of Shaw Uq_i- 8 tersity, Cleveland higb?school^ ' oach/to bring hjs team to' fill the * late. Ak f?r its lliu tanys tlunnuU'oa ,re concerned, I am quite sure that g hey wv>uld have much rather stay ess tht-y-en joyed be i ng?on the _ hort end of a 46-18 score. Judgeng from the play in the. first nmrtiir niw cntherpd the imnres ion- that it was going to bo one >f those nip and tuck affairs ? dost of Sterling's points in ~ juarter wore the -long shots o ( kibe Smjth. In the second quarto; t he Shelby boys concentrated thoi:. c ittention on Smith itnd that wa> , ine of their mistakes as this mov< :ave the Sterling team a chart c< , o work the ball in close to thi >asitet, and with Sammy Barks- -i !ale droping in some of his famous rip shots, the Greenville team was 0011 out in front holding a , utrantage at the half. Young and Black, took up in the second half where SmvtTT and ' larksdale left off artd with Bitty leard doing some close guarding he Tigers scored 24 points whiU lolding their opponents to 10 toints. I For the losers, Harper. Tass and "j 'atterson were outstanding while a** hniiif bpys it would be a , ittte" unfaii to any ibut-aHy nmc: ~ ndividual was outstanding. The rhole team played heeads-up hasetball and displayed splendid * earn-work which is a -credit- to thr- == eaching they are receiving from, heir brilliant young coach. Prof, j ). J. Lenhardt. - UU M..0 in a private interview mm , rl. K. Tass, one of Cleveland High r; eachers, w?ho, by the way, is the j. ormer Miss M. K. King of this ( itVi Mvi Tsss stated, and I quote, . Jtat, "the Cleveland high teapi "* ad, on Wednesday night, defated he~~I:STrgston High team by a 31-.. 6 score:" She also stated that the 1 Tevetand High team would-defeiiV lie Tigers in Shelby.?Mayho yon _ re right Mrs. Tass tut I am from , ilissouri " ~ j; LANCASTER, S. C. i v St. Paul AC M. E. Church s Rev. J. S. Martin, Pastor Sunday -was--a-very?lovely day r service. Sunday school began t the usual hour, conducted by he Supt. At eleven o'clock the pastor as- H ended the pulpit and preached rorn the subject, "Will A Man ^ tob God?" He preached a very AP&lmcliv-ti sermon. The doors of he church were opened Hi 111 !Ul.< t. B. King joined with us. At 3 p. m. Rev. Smith and his . ongregation worshiped with us. At 4:30 p. m. ttie Missionary ; .adies had a passover feast at the TTl'lll' TTf "fllI I ilHn 7n flier. Thj.i lad a very successful meeting. The pastor _mad<T a wonderful oeeyiu-He' used for his subject. a Therflalf that has not Been Told." The - ^'as &0-29 The A. C. E. league was opened ith the president", E. H. Gill, at lis post. The lesson was beautifully 1 drrtfcussetp?- ?? At 7:15 p. m. The pastor took ds" text from Acts 15:30. His subect was, "(Md Time Religion.** The day's collection was $23.43. On last Friday, February 14, ^lrs. Lucille Dean was the hos- f ess of Club No. 1 of the A. M. E. ~ church. It wait enjoyed by the . "asTor "amT TOStrv memheTs-atten(h <1. ' * ; To our sorrow, Rev. J. C. Crock- ^ tt and Mrs. Frances Crockett, * it. Paul's oldest members are very lick. E. H. Gill, Reporter WAY.MAti STATION NEWS Rev. LeRoy Jackson, Pastor Winnsboro, S. C.?The Sunday nlet at 10 o'clock with ofIccrs and teachers- at TheTr~jmsl if duty. The lesson was well dis i ^UFSQri. Mr. Stewart r.amppcn ho assistant Supi. cond'.U'U'll ItlP " eview. I Sunday morning the pastor so i octed his text from St. John 1:17 | nibject God's Grace. Sunday nite , li? text was taken from Rev. 27. < 11, subject Stay on Board. Both sermons were enjoyed by. all. At 3:30 Mrs. Zenobia Bennett Presented a program which was njcyed by all. Much credit and honor is due her for bringing the trogram to Wayman., At 6 o'clock the League met and the topic was interestingly liscuased. The Pastor's Aid board met at he parsonage February 17th and rendered a unique?program after which a delicious -epast was serv ed. 7 Stewardess Board No. 2 met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Campbell last. Friday night. The Pres ident Mrs. Campbell is a real church worker. Mr^Stowart Campbell la a pansoring a program at 3 o'clock on Sunday, March 1st .. ? I - - T1 PENDLETON NEWS By thcL tlme' you wttt have Teadhis article, a State-wide Educaronal effort will have begun undei he direction of tha-Stale .Depaptuent of Adult Education. In Pendleton the first session s scheduled to, begin at 7: o'clock harp Moh'day nightr February 24. 'our teachers have volunteered ilisses Vera Dixon, Lizel Alexandr, Ether Clinkscales, and Mr. L ... Laster. - * On Saturday, February 16, this writer, in company with the above lamed instructors, journeyed to 'ofumbia, S. C. to attend a con'Tpnpc connected with this work. rhe fine hospitality of Dr. J. J Harks nrtti -Benedie^^oUog^ .wi!1 ong be remembered by the entin rroup of approximately 300 teach rs of .South Carolina. Miss Wr iue Gray, state supervisor of AduF Education, outlined the courses ol itudy beautifully. Ill Puiidletuif. we arp calling eu<, ichool "The Defense Educations "enter." We are not only offering thn.K P'l- "'iinwling 'i-rtirg. nn( " but liavp hnmi' eeoTlO nics, h.vgione, budgeting, the no essity of living at home by mean if a garden, cows, hogs, chickens. 'tc_ Mrv Pauline Thompson, in tructor in the Oak Grove school sconnng In with us hepo at Penlleton. All total there will be fivt eachers working in the Pendletor enter. We have planned our worl >n a departmental basis, cx Mis. Mexandor, home economics; Miv"iinkscales.f health, dealing wit^ oral and urban problems l lyir? rhonipson, Miss Dixon and the vriter, citizenship, reading, writ ng. At this writing a 11 indication.' joint toward success. Laurel wreaths to the Pendletor jasketball teams upon their fine portsmanshlp on the courts. T~j ate. our girls have been undc eated. the boys, have bowed t" leed Street and Williamston. We are anxiously awaiting th< lestruction of our otd school buildng and the_ierectl'on of a new me. Work is scheduled to begin his week. uittee of missionary workers ar. ponsorrng a community wide campaign of non?church going men foi ho purpose of organizing then nto a wide awake community rac uving group. Mrs. N. E. Washington has the welfare of the church at heart ihe was instrumental in obtaining lymnals -for -the- church through m appropriation of the Sunday If you intend attending Sundaj chool at Kings Cliapel A. M'. E hurch you had better be on time r time keeper Rev. J. 4i.?Smithrill read you optr late, 1? ? .. A Leu week rally. "Milp O' Dimes 'ally." was recently launched at (Trigs Chapel 7C JET ET church This is a Trustee Rally?The men nd women are rivaling. Who will vin? Commander Joe Thompson ays that the women haven't i hance. Those on the sick lrst are: Mrs: (I. L. Hamberg, Mrs. E ni m r 'ance. Mrs". Roxie Young. We hope o see them out soon. The community was saddened y the passing of Mrs. Mary Hill. Mrs. Mattie Ross and children tereri inner guests of Mr. an^l lrs._L. L. Latter Sunday. The Gospel Choir, under the di nr-tinn of Mrs. Pauline Thompson ourneyed to Greenville, S. L. AUPIay, February 23, to participate a the Singing Convention held at Springfield Baptist/church. The Vndleton Gospel Choir is~?eatured ver station W. A. I. M.. Anderson H fkitieU f King's Chapel A. M. E. church leld it montKly meeting at the iome of Mrs.?Nell Green^Jil. L 'lark, president, outlined the prorram for thcyear.-After the busness sbssion a delicious repast cas served by our hostess. Prof. B. W. Gtfllman is happily lomiciled Tn "his beautiful rrew mme. The family is aTI smiles Negro Pendleton is building. Re ently Mr. and Mrs. Steward Poite moved into their palatial home tnd Mr. Jim Robinson is eompletng his new home, Master Sargeant William Washington, 11. S. Army, and family ibrprised their parents" nn<rTftehlir vhen they stopped in on their way o 111., their new post: Sargeant Washington has 20 years in tlv irmy to his credit. Next week this writer will be;in a column. "Interesting PersOTiatitiofr "in Pendleetori;" -L. L. T.aster RITCILLA CUB MEETS Snartanburpr-?"Mesdarfrcs Geneva darksdale and Mabel Gist were ioint hostesses Friday afternoon the home oV bus. BlllltHdalf1 un STorth Dean street, to the members of the Bucilla club and a re\v quests. After transaction of ild and new business,va talk was yiven by Miss Bertha TV. Rivers or the life of George Washing ton. The remainder of the even ing was given to the. hostesses Games were played after which the .hostesses served a lupcheon The red, white and bltie coloi scheme was carried out and th< favors were the hatchets in com memoration of George Washing ton's birthday, Feb. 22. Everyom present expressed appreciation foi such a lovely afternoon spent. Guests Included Dr. and Mrs Mr. Austin, Mr. J. T. Fair and Mi G. N. Glymph, Mr. E. Mpnroe Mosley of Miss.; Mr. Gist and Mr Harksdale. Miss Grace Walker, one of th< members, is shut-in. We hop* for her a speedy recovery. M. Tanner with Mra. Tanner anc Miaa B. L River#, hoBteaaee. t IB PAlI^tgWft tgADER '--4 pAtESftURG, S. C. Mt.-Zion Baptist Church F"b. 23?Sunday school was called to order bv the Suj>t Opening song, "Just As I Am Without one " Plea," and prayer. The lesson was beautifully 'mastered and instructed by Miss Maude Wigfall, taken from Luke 18:14. Subject, "Jesus Calls to Prayer." We were happy"T6~have with~us, the ex-Supt., Itev. J. B. Johnson of- Columbia, 5. C , who served here as a faithful worker of the Sunday school aftd church for sev>n years, now presiding rn Columbia. He gave us the inspiring message in review, which has six interesting points from the prin- _ cipal, "Nature of Prayer." They are: - - - r . ,< First, Why is Prayer important? Because it connects man in conciorsncss with the infinite, and emrves h>s senses of Ifh)itations. , Sft'oml, Pray nml nut faint. Dy e "his we mean, do not be discourag eci over iauures 01 tne pass, out again. Third. What..is Prayer? Praye s thp source of our inner strength, iur thoughts, communication with God, and our desires for spiritual -J reality. - i Fourth, He who -pra.vT mustknoW1 that he is in the truth before'hc starts, rifht or wrong. If you know "you are -a?sinner, ask the Lord to have mercy on you. , Fifth, He who prays habitually" 7 iocs not faint or doubt, nor give J :n to adverse circumstances. "i Sixth, Two prayers?selfish- and ; effectual prayers. The effectual prayer opens ihe min(| of God's _ 'nexhautable riches, because i' leads to God's consciousness in nan, and makt < contact with God _ -' rst in thoughts, and lateg in ' facts. v. This lessor, reviewed by Rev ' Johnson, was very inspiring, an?' appreciated by the school. Rev. Cooks. Pastor Dea. T. D. Daniels, Clerk 1 Mrs. Hurline Johnsoi, Supt. OR ANG KBT'HCL S.-C 1 Williams Chapel A. M. E. Church j Rev. R.J7-Jefferson. Pastor To say that tuo attendance r 1 the. above named church last Sunlay surpassed all other Sundays and that the Holy Spirit was ir I our midst, is putting it mildly | Everyone seemed anxious to com? to church. We had quite a iHUttber of vis- "* itors. Among them were: Mrs. Wharley and Mrs. Ward. We are -mrry because wt ^Jbuld _ooL_gei _ .he names .of all the visitors, but we?say,?as?we have preivmisly _ said, come again. I am sure that vou wti 1 feel we I com e among us. ' The pastor--^selected his text from Numbers 13:30, subject. 'Overcoming Evils." This message i was "short and to the point and served as u tonic much needed in 1 fhis christian journey. Aside frorr | delivering these masterpieces Sunday after Sunday, Rev. Jefferson " is a real leadr whose equal is hard i to be found. In his dealing with I the people, we can clearly see his I practice of the golden +*ule, and ? only a christian gentleman would 1 practice darly the golden rule. 1 Rev. Jefferson has {pie churc> "" "ell organized and we are doing ' been in such a splendid conditio?, end with this, his christian leader;hip, we are going over the top We shall always be grateful to I ur Bishop for the excellent choice -hf-WHdf 111 wmline. IUi. J*Hrmmm to us. The A. C. E. league is being organized - Toil great work by th. president. ? Miss Mary Kelly is chairman o'_ J the social committee, Mr. Carl Ken nerly is chairman of the program committee, and Miss Elease Jef fCTBon i? leader -erf?the?junior * leagueT ~ ~ ' The league is really doing agr^at work under Mr. Pinckney's lead"lship. We have just ended a great rally in the league and now w are lining up for our great spring rally on the fourth Sunday in March. The pastor has asked alT ~ clubs to help", and" of course, iKe league has always and will evej lo her part. The evening service was also well attended. The subject of th< pastor' message was: "Christian Race" The same was much enjoyed. The mustc rendered *by thr ^horal club was very good and appropriate... We were ?lad to see Mr. Joe Pearson back at his post of duty after a short spell of illness. We missed him very much last Sunday i a. - _ a. i _ i i. : ... ~ ana u> our omer sjjui- ni?, we an . Praying y?"r recovery. , Golfiie McIJuffie, Reporter ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH , Prosperity, S. C.?Sunday, our Sabbath school began at 10 a.m. Our Supt. being absent Miss M. A. Brown taught the lesson with much , interest. Prayer services were conducted by Rev. W. W. r Boozer after which our beloved - pastor came before us with a won L.derful message which was on the I subject Ix)ve Ye One Another. ? The night services were also good r I Peter 4:16 was the text used. The collection for the day amount cd to $13.45. r The Pastor's Aid club presented to our good Pastor, Rev. W.L. Shcppard a suit of cloths and other nice things, which he high? ly appreciates. , ? Mrs. M. L. Shemird" has been away in New York on a trip but - she U at home again and we were i glad to see her. She made a short but very intereeting talk. ,<r ? ' i? . , _ . . iff' IY - ' - ' - ''-J.'" BPWWipflpSBl Dist. 4 Teachers Ho Thursday, April 10 ?U North Charleston, S* C.?An ed ucational debate was held at Liber fcy Hitf schook ?n -Fi4d?yrFebr-URr21 on~ the question " Resolved That corporal punishment shoul be abolished in the school cur riculum." Mr. Elmo Watkins an Prof. J, Thomas Wilson spoke oi tha affirmative, while Rev. L. A Gelzer and Mr. Robert Friersoi upheld the negative. Rev. Corbe Edwards served as time keeper The professors brought out clear ly a number of beneficial point; on both sides of the question. A1 speakers?were well?prepared am he debate was* enjoyed greatl} by everyone. The debate was pre Bented by the program committer with . Mrs <W. A. Barron-as chair man. y_ The committee members \vh< \Vipre appointed for the annual speaking contests, made their re potts flhd stated tnat every mini is set for the annual speaking contests. . 10, as the date for the fifth annual Exhibition Day at Libertj Hill school. The president, ProL. J. Thomas Wilson, named the following: committees for the arrangement foi Exhibition" "Day: ??Basketball?Mr. E. P. Wooten Mr Frierson, and Mr. A. L. "Richrrdson; referees for the basketbal ^ames, Mr, Alphonso C. Wilson Miss Beatrice Groves, and Mrs Emmie Payton. 50 and 100 yart lashes, Mrs. Mabel Rivers, Miss Ruth C. Zeller, Miss P. Gantt, am Miss Miller. ?Judges for the spellings match Mrs Eva Hill, Miss Annette Gratis, Mrs. Beatrice Seaberry, ant lev. Corbet Edwards. Prizes for all activties: Miss Mary ^ord, Mrs. E. Brown, Miss E. L Winds,' Mrs. Etta V Green, and Mrs. W. A. Barrorr. Transportation of pupils from ill schools? Prof J. R. Bonds, and Prof Elmo Watkins. Announcement of activties jn the irder that they will appear on the dm. Orange contest and high and iroad jumps: Prof. C. Edward nd Mrs. Inez Prneknev, -?~ ? Collection:' Rev L. A. Celzer, Vlns. Helen Joy. .Mrs. Annette 'ackson. Misses Ermine Champy ind P. Gantt. To- serve as secretary of Exlibition Day: Miss E. L. Winds. (Mrs.) Emmie.Payton, "Reporter BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. E. E. Richhurg, Pastor BranchTTtltr; S~ C.-=-The attendee was "n'siially large in ,spite I'unday- school opened at 10 a- m vith the Supt.. Mrs. Vera l.even indTier coworkers at their post? f duty. The lesson was taught with nuch enthusiasm an^ v/as enjoyec |v a'l. mnducted bv the prayer committee ifter which the pastor ascended the rostrum and poured out of Sod's word a sermon fijled with ipiritual.food taken from Matthew 5:18-2. The _choir "ftf f h i she<V beau :ifuU music. '7:30 p. m. the pastor again yrought?a?wonderful?message tc In faithful fBM11 tnlfim frnni Tlaili el f::30. The messagee will lonp he remembered by the bearers, We were very fortunate to bav< iVir. vnao nnsirfpl nvpupnt and sine wo selections. The pn-itor, Ml"; Mnrv Razor *>^iss Dosher West, and Mrs. Wood: >f Sumter. S. C , were the dinnei guests of Mrs. Sadie Montgomery sick list. We hope for her a speeds recovery.We were glad to have sistei Hayward out again after a lorn illness. CAROHRUM A. M. E. CH.URC1 Rev. A. Amaker, Pastor v. Sunday acliool opened at 11:01 ft^eloek with the Supt. and teacher: at their posts of duty. The lessoj WHR ~beautifuHy taught- bjy - Mr? Martha Aniaker. Inspiring remark were made by the pastor. Preaching service began at 12:0i o'clock. The pastor preached fron St. Johfi 6:68. He brought us : wonderhit^message which was en ioved by atfr> ? ' . .. _ : We A/ere very glad to have witl is at the morning service, Mis Maggie iLee Garrett, and Miss Viola Garrett. We hope that the: Mil come again. Mrs. J. S. Tolbert is still op th sick list. We wish for her an earl; recovery. " (Mis.) TliHmfl Tullm*, Repanta AIKEN CIVIC LEAGUE HOIJ)S REGULAR MEETING Aiken, S. C.?The Civic Leagu of Aiken, S. C., held its regula meeting February 19th at the > Y. A center. This also bein guest night, one of-the edub's ai nual features. The guests wei confined to only escorts of tl members. Games were enjoyed, prizes wr by Archie Robinson and Geort Meacham. After which p, delic on.8 repaRt was serven. All e: pressed themselves as having ei joined the occasion: Mesdamf Gray and Meacham joint hostes es. Mrs. Ruby Crawford was wc corned as new member. Sttbstribe For The Palmetto l^eade ? I'lniii I'ii'iY -: -*1 = Id Educational Debate ?t For General Exhibition l,? ? ? - Woods Fires Rafce y Tiving Costs" i' - - "When you send a telegram or d. lift up your telephone receiver to 1 talk to a friend or to someone on a business matter, you would hard ly think that woods fires had Any * tiling to do with the cost of rendering telephone or telegraph ser ' vice," said State Forester Smith. ? "HoweveV, fire in. the woods ^ does affect the cost of telephone ' {jrea'. extent. .Fire in the woods ' means that telephone and tele c graph poles must be raked around ir order to prevent damage to i them. , If they axe raked the rak? ing adds to the expense of render inj service. If they are not rakr_ ' ?d the poles are damaged and in ; some eases destroyed s o they ^ must be replaced more frequently. i Hcwvor, the modern pressure treated cressoted pole is in less . danger of being damaged or mn. sumed than the old style untreat ed pole with its half rotted snp wood furnishing" tinder Jar- the 7 firo. used cn telephone and telegraph lines the protective coat of galvai nizing is frequently damaged or . destroyed by fires particularly vhero the wires are close ~{o the I ground. Galvanizing oh telephone r .vires is like galvanizing tm fence ' wire, it is put %on. the iron to pro reel it from rust. When the pro: teetive coating is damaged or de j* stroyed the steel wire underneath scon rests and, ip the course of _ ..imc. disintegrates completely. ? ''Fire in the woods adds to the cost of communication seryigp... in ' that these fires destroy the youne trees, saplings and even large 1 trees which go to make up tele ' nhoiv and telegraph poles. When fires are frequentm trees- suitable^ 'or "poles?are scarce and scattered an 1 therefore the cost will, go up. = ^ff5Voods~firrs; and" burning aldhif pole lines add to the cost of out business and personal messages and conversations and th.cehv raise the cost of the necessities of life. It is only common sense " thr t we should keep these costs down as much as possible by protecting and suppressing woods fires." - _ . - I Rev. C. R. Cook, Pastor ? Sunday?srftrrr?a?splendid 5ab~ -bath school--the -pastor hrowKi ?h-?~ soul stirring-sermon taken from lob 22:21 Ac<iuaint now thyself . with Him, and Fe at peace: there by pood shall come unto thee i For a subject ho used "Accjuain i tance". The text and subject wen 1 well treated to benefit all present Miss Eliza M. Harp was a week end visitor at home. - " ? The teachers of the public school p attended the Joint Tea meeting o< Western Carolina which convened i a- Johnston, S. C. on last Saturday. : Mr. T. F. Hammond was with us in school on Friday afternoon and ( was accompanied by his brothel \ M. W, Both made encouraging . remcrkg^^^_???? ? ^"tJuTwTaiewchildrenwereab ?('mt fvn?v? d/,Ka?1 1 ? 1 * ' 1 - nviiwvu uisi WCl'K UUO t< i chicken pox. r We are looking forward to an ' on tertam ipypt_ mi ,Saluulay~-nig-ht5t the school hopse. f'nmy p;.! T ami help us. r Miss A. R. Wilianis was the dinner guest o f Miss Priscilla j an enjoyable evening was spent, j Mrs. Bertha Spearman of New P berry* was the week end guest oi r her sister, Mrs. David Abney. She also visited her father, Mr. A. C. - Caldwell. ? LITTLE RIVER-WAMPEE DISTRICT HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING [) Conwftfr, P. C.?The Little River-, CL Waninee. District held its monthly t groups meeting- at Frerrrrcmt- -srtront" ? Prof. Boyd Owens, principal. The music was furnished by the Free P mont glee club, directed by Mrs. i? Owens. A demonstration, concernr ning seasons, Was given by the * third and fourth grade pupils. The __ group was addrossed by the presi I "i dent, 'Mr. Edward ' Lewis and the supervisor, Mrs. N. R. Levister. j * Plans were made for AchieveS nrent Day, which will ;be March '217 at Popular Training school. Af- | f "tor a 'delightful dinner servrtf "fyx P the faculty "and patrons the meeting ajourned to meet at Zion t- tu'honh J| PTNCKNEY'S F1 ir|l UNDERTAKER" AND r ' !* OF SOUTH CAROF.l g X I fT^ 1006 WASHINGTON S' I -hr > ? ^ ?;: MliiiWiirlWiri -i - > - - v .j ?- .<.? ... -T-? . A Saturday, March 1, 1941 MORRIS STREET RAI?TIST CHURCH - Charleston, S. C.?Ir. ..he last few months the grim feaper death has taken from our rpii'st some - >?f ?wi' MntiitiinUioMr membera.?rr=^ Deacn "Richard B, Patterson, who adhered to the teachings ot ->ur L"rd and Saviorr to remember thv Creator in the days of th* youth. He accepted Christ as his personal Saviour when but a boy 7 ySelf's of age, tnerefore~"KIs entire life was guided by the Master He serve J Storria street Raptist church in various capacities, being ;hp first one in ' V trtstory of th? church to organizg a voun" pe-mles union. He was ordained deacon by 4^ Rev" T. I . r>a-t nrrl sejV"c? 'or year*. ^'ster F-oima Cr>l?s. a veteran of the cross, who wo?4-?d~ out he) ? soul's salvation by service, to her fellowman. A very pious, unasuming christion. Doing what ever her hands foun<l to do to further the, Kingdom of Cod on earth. A member of the^chureh for many years and sorving in the choir. ; Steter Anna E; I.ogan, organis' for years, was very efficient and was always at her post of duty, never late oiwe. She was a consis Lfuu viuristnin. a-mnuter of chfiract- v cr, teaching in the public schools *" for years- She was loved by every one wH5 "know her.'?;? ~ Deacon Archie Gadsden, he too a bold soldier for Christ and a faithful worker, was always thinkin# and working for t he best interest of the church He was ordained a deacon by the late Rev, Randall Kemp. He was made chair man of the deacon board in which office he served until his death. TRI-STATE GARDEN CLUB The monthly meeting1 of the Parker Tri-County Garden Club, comprising the counties of Newberry, i L*urens. and Union, met in Clinton, S. C. on Monday?evening, ? February 10. at the Bell Street high school. The members were the guests of the Rose Garden ' rT.b of Clin toff. The president ol the hostess organization is the very . , fficient Mrs. E.-Maggre Mima, The discussion oi lilies was led by Mesdames Pride, Sims, and Minis. The questions asked ~ by '.hose present gave much insight o tlio variety, propagation and are of lili'es. At each meeting new members ire.being added to the list of those dredny enrolled. The special guests <>f this meeting- were the faculty WV of Bell Street, the pastor of the A. M. E.'church of the city, and .friends, of ..the community. - * . llADAM PETER S TTATR GROWER _ For Diseased Scalp ? Gives Life -and?Beauty,?BEST?GROWER \pplv once a week?Priee 35c. .1906 Blartding St..-Columbia.' S. C. Counts Drug Store,__Washington ^ St., Thomas Drug Store, Taylor and Harden Streets PROFESSION AL~ . r CARDS ? DR. H: H. COOPER DENTIST Special Attention Given to Diseases of the Gums - Gold Crown and Bridge Work A Specialty Office Phone 6429 , iRes._82(M 1125 Washington St., Cola., S. C ' i/niLU?ihmiiw: 1 PIPpilUIIWS! iS:30 A.M. to. 7:00 P.M. Office 6033 > Residence 8873 Dr. D. K. Jenkins RENTIST ? - ' A ' Kitiinyt. Plates, f.rinmu, Brid^er, Anesthesia a Specialty DR."j70. STUART Eye, Ear, Nose nnd Throat Glasses Fitted Accurately? = Office Hours Telephones 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Res. 4692 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. Office 3796 Office __ . Residenea 2030 Taylor St. 1317 Pino Rf REV. J. H. JOHNSON NOTARY PUBLIC Office 2029 Maiion Street Dealer in Real Estate, performs Marriage Ceremonies, writes Wills Deeds. Mortgages. Claims, etc. Call to See Him For Dressmaking and Alterations of all kinds, including the Relinint of COATS ..., - - - ? ?see? Miss Laney Kennerley A Specialty is made of School or Print DrosKes. Work Neallv Done. 1203 PINE ST. ['NERAT. ITOMR % 1CENSED EMBAI.MER $ IN A AND CEORCTV X * ( orifriil Car.. an<1 I murgl *l4 Kquipnifal ?\S \S THE REST- X Y '.n ' R C?r an the Rent ? X T:/I Rrtros I.PH8 {' OH? e Rhone .2-3357 '? I'fsirtrfncf Rhone 77 (V5 COURTESY J AND i SERVICE * r. ___ COLUMBIA. S. C. i w