The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 6

THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE. SOUTH CAROLINA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1935 PAGE SIX NEWS OF SCHOOLS OVER THE PIEDMONT SECTION OF S. C. Slater-Marietta History Pupils Given Highly Interesting Course October Was Busy Month For Liberty School Folk WEST Gin HAS BIG ENROLLMENT. REPORTS STftTE VIED ACTIVITIES it PARIS SCHOOL DURING THE WEEK News Of Society DELEGATES TO GENERAL MEET ASKED TO GET CERTIFICATES; OTHER FACTS ARE OF INTEREST News' Pattern into a promising glee club for the year '35-'36.

This club is being directed bv Mr. "Slick" Oglesby and Miss Mary Harper, accompanist, and bids fair to become one of the strongest organizations of the high school. During the past 12 weeks a series of Red Cross hygiene classes have been conducted by Mrs. Emily P. Nesbitt in the Slater village.

These classes have been sponsored by the Slater-Marietta P. T. A. as a part of the parent-education study group program for the year. Mrs.

Nesbitt has done a notable piece of work as will be proven soon when 11 women will receive certificates for completion of the work. Under the direction of Prof. H. P. Mayfield, of the history department of the Slater-Marietta high school, a highly socialized recitation period is being developed.

Last week the pupils of the ninth grade history class conducted their own class period from outlines of the era which they had under consideration at the time of study. At the con-tulsion of the recitation each pupil was allowed to estimate her own grading for the day's work In this way great interest is being manifested and the so-called "dead past" is being made to live again. The Slater-Marietta high school pupils have recently been organized time for each chapter to have representation at the general convention. Mrs. J.

Y. McFall, state director for the Southern Magazine asks that each chapter send in its subscriptions to the magazine now. Many of the states are failing to keep up their subscriptions as they should. South Carolina has always done her part and the group feels sure she will continue to do so. Mrs.

L. L. Walden, director for Ridge district for the Robert E. Lee Memorial Tree association asks that every one who has planted a tree to please notify her. Any one else who has planted a tree should notify her district director so it may be included in this year's work.

All delegates going to the general convention in Hot Springs, November 20, are urged to write Mrs. "an-diver, the division president, for identification certificates which entitles you to reduced rates when presented to the ticket agent on purchasing your ticket. Without the certificate no reduced rates will be given. In the death of Mrs. Franklin P.

Canby, chairman of credentials. Mrs. J. P. Higgins, 5330 Pershing avenue, St.

Louis, will serve in her place. It will be impossible to notify each chapter of this change but each one is urged to send her chapter credentials to Mrs. Vandiver at once, so she may send on to the general chairman of credentials in W. L. T.

Having Successful Season, Reports Indicate GIRL RESERVE NOTES SHOW VARIED IMPORTANT AFFAIRS; COSTUME PARTY IS PLEASANT 4t Is rt seven boys and girls participating in a program of Hallowe'en games, proms and ghost stories. In the grand march for costume display, Doris Edens and Clarence Sesley re- fc ceived the judges award for the best costumes. The program closed with the singing of taps. Miss Jessie Hunter, Anna Belle Townsend and Mrs. W.

B. Mulligan had charge of the entertainment of the evening. The John Street Girl Reserves will hold a business meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the Y. W. C.

A. At this time the membership campaign, with Catherine Gibscn. membership chairman, in charge will be started. Margaret and Lillian Zaglin are captains of the two teams which will vie with each other in securing members for the club. A full attendance is urged.

The program for the Junior-Senior Girl Reserve club which meets at the Y. W. C. on Tuesday at 3:15 p. m.

will be concerned with a discussion of "The Mental Development of the Girl Reserve," led by Miss Virginia Thomas, Dean of Greenville Woman's college. 'This is the third program concerned with the discussion of the development of the Girl Reserve. Mrs. John Holmes discussed Health Habits and Miss Ruby Bridges, Spiritual development. The series will be concluded on November 12, with interpretations of the Girl Reserve code in scripture, song, picture, story and poem.

The Donaldson Girl Reserves enjoyed a costume party on last Friday at the Y. W. C. A. with fifty- HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB IS ORGANIZED AT WELCOME WITH AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEMBERSHIP Haden, Mary Davis, Clara Freeman, Harold Collins, Hunter Barnett, T-Tprhprr.

Harrison Fltrnlin Driskill Mary Henson, Ollie King, Inez Foster, Els worth Driskell. Margaret Hunter, Geneva Foster, Vivian Ca-son, Ruby McNeely, Edna Hodge, W. C. Franklin, Gynolia Abbott, Thelma Blythe, Sarah Chappelear, Martha Collins. Bobbie Estes.

Mar guerite Foster, Mary Sue Bowen, Edna Burrel, Dorothy Campbell, Ruth Crenshaw, Edward Garrett Doris Garrison. Otis Franklin. Vivian Huff. Margaret Gardo, Helen Garner Odette Rhymer, William Silver and Frank Trotter. Ora Mae Owlngs, Ruby Bridges, Laura Long, Furman Estes, Ruth, Cely, Nanalene Coker, Margaret New- man.

Zenith Cudd. Mildred Cren The boys and girls of Welcome high school met with Miss Fay Hendricks in her studio last month, and organized the high school glee club. Great interest was shown and good work has already been accomplished. A sextette of girls have also been organized and members have taken part on many programs in school and clubs of the community. Those belonging to the glee club are: James Vonhollen, Charles Es-tes, John Griffin, Buddy Wright, Monroe Merritt, Frances Whitmire.

Edwin Sparks, Harold Spivy, Oscar Boling, Landrun Collins, S. R. Sherman Alvin Keenan, Jerry Trotter, Lewis James, Jones McNeely, A. L. Hill and Alma Moody, Hampton Stack.

Roland Hembree, Joe Merritt, Conway Johnson, Carl Vaughn, Roy Raymond James, Evelyn Katherine Austin, -D ro Merritt, Wyoma f. Brunette Gillespie, Pauline McHugh, Azalee Christian, Alice Ball, Eloise Crenshaw, James Zupan, Frank Meyers, Ruby McAbee, Minnie Pitts, Evon Smith, Sarah Cole, Agnes Williams, Mildred Henderson, Lucy Haden, Hazel Hix, Lola May shaw, Bernice Merritt, Ernestine2' Merritt, Louree Merritt, Mary Scholastic And Athletic Fea-j tures Were Unusually Satisfactory LIBERTY. Nov. 4. The eighth grade home economics girls, with Miss Claudine Thomas as guide, the agricultural boys, with A.

C. Ware, and the football boys of the Liberty high school had one of October's brightest, bluest days on which to inspect the exhibits at the Anderson fair. Leaving the school house at about 9 o'clock, October 30, they had the entire morning to ramble around seeing and being seen. The boys and girls looked, learned and had thrills and fun! ASSEMBLY PROGRAMS The home economics girls of the eighth grade presented an assembly program Tuesday morning, October 29, with Miss Claudine Thomas, head of the home economics department, as sponsor. The program consisted of devotionals, music, a reading ar.d a short play.

It was the play which especially interested the student body as it was the first one of the year to be given during the high school assembly period. The four leading characters in the play were Pauline Vaughn, Helen Marie James, Gladys Davis and Clara Sullivan. Halloween was fittingly observed Wednesday morning, October 30, by Miss Cromer's section of third grade pupils. The auditorium was decorated for this particular festival with lovely autumn flowers and creepy Jack o'Lanterns. We were gratified to note that a large number of patrons and friends of the school were present, which demonstrated the interest, loyalty and whole-hearted cooperation that exists.

CENTRAL VS LIBERTY The Liberty high school football team added another victory to its line by defeating the Central team Friday afternoon by a score of 6 to 0. The game was a hard fight from beginning to end. Both teams went scoreless in the first half but at the beginning of the second half an aggressive spirit seemed to strike the Liberty boys and they crossed their opponents' goal in short order. VLETINU IS HEL EK 4-H Club And Literary Society Engage In Instructive Programs By FRANCES KELLETT Last Thursday morning the Laurel Creek, 4-H club boys held their first meetlne of the new club year. The 1934-35 club had 25 members ar.d to this number were added six.

The boys enjoyed a talk by Mr. Clayton, from Clemson, after which new officers were elected as follows: Grady Green, president; Hugh Brown, vice president; Alvin Moody, secretary-treasurer. October 31 was an enjoyable occasion for the high school pupils of Laurel Creek. Just after dark the goblins and witches began to appear in large numbers on the school grounds. A number of games and contests were enjoyed, such as apple bobbing, potato races and proms.

The prizes for the best costumes were awarded Estelle Masters and Hugh Brown. Refreshments, carrying out the Hallowe'en idea, were served. The regular bimonthly meeting of the Literary society was held in the Laurel Creek auditorium Friday morr.ing. Double Springs Has Meeting Of P. T.

A. The P. T. A. of Double Springs school will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening in the school auditorium at 7:30.

An interesting program will be given by the first grade children. All parents and members are urged to be present. Finds Best Way To End Rheumatism I had rheumatism so bad i couid hardly get up out of a chair. say 82-year-old J. M.

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AT LAUREL CHE Orchestra Holds First Meet And Other Works Is Put Under Way CLUB IS FORMED The West Gantt school exceeded all expectation when it opened for the 1935-36 term. So great was the increase in the student body that it was necessary to add a teacher. Mrs. Belle Thrailkill Vaughn, of Greenville, was secured to fill the position. She will have one grade, the high school mathematics, assist in the music department and assist as physical director.

The activities of the school have been greatly enriched by the addition of a high school choral club and a boys' club. Mrs. Vaughn is the director of the high school choral club, while Miss Lucile Owens directs the grammar school choral club which was organized last year. CLUB IS FORMED The boy's club is under the capable leadership of Mr. J.

K. Earle. The club meets at Mr. Earle's home each week on Friday at 7 p. m.

The boys have had a weiner roast recently and they have other interesting social affairs planned as well as the fine things they are learning in citizenship. The following are the members: Paul Shaw, Harold Holbrook, Edwin Martin, Clarence Glenn, Bennie Granger, Garland Langford, Nick Ballenger, Richard Watson, Curtis Stewart, Leland Stewart, Lamar Riley, Perry Murrell, Willard Murrel. Miss Jeannette Nimmons is the leader of the Girl Scout troop. The girls regret having to give up Miss Rebekah Kern who organized the Girl Scout troop last year but they are happy to have Miss Nimmons take the place. They have many interesting things planned for the long cold winter days.

The members are: Doris McHaffey, Ras Moore, Ruth Perry, Sybil Watson, Louise Cochran, Valoree Reeves, Christine Murrell, Mary Ellen Riley, Helen Murrell, LaRue Carter, Eleanor Mc'White. Sue Ella Chapman. ORCHESTRA MEETS The West Gantt orchestra had its first meeting Thursday morning at the school, under the direction of Clifton McWhite. They will meet once each week and the prospects are bright for a fine record. The members are: Nick Ballenger, Willie McWhite, Jack Jones, Horace McWhite, Willie Maude Phillips, Charles Surratt and Jewell White.

The student body with the faculty enjoyed a day at the Anderson county fair last Wednesday. Every body had a fine time and the trip was perfect as well as the day. Two Women Injured In Auto Accident Mrs. Geneva Cook, of Travelers Rest, and Mrs. Ethel Turner, of Marietta route 1, were admitted to General hospital last night following an automobile accident, details of which were not immediately available.

Mrs. Cook was said to be in "fair" condition. She suffered a broken leg and mangled foot. The condition of Mrs. Turner was called "good." Fred Turner, husband of Mrs.

Turner, was not hurt. Canadians To Talk Trade Agreement WASHINGTON, Nov. MacKenzie King, newly elected prime minister of Canada, is expected to arrive here November 7 to discuss with President Roosevelt and state department officials a reciprocal trade agreement. enemy riflemen. The troops themseves, swarming through Hauzien and on from left and right today, had encountered the foe in no such numbers.

Ras Seyoum, the Ethiopian northern war lord, had been reported lurking with some 15,000 troops in the Temdien mountains near Makale, but there were rumors today he had withdrawn to Amba Alaghi, south of that city. On the heels of advance patrols, Pirzio-Biroli's Askaris (native troops) pressed through Hauzien from the right (west) and Santini's black-shirts from the left (east) at dawn this morning. At that point- they were one-third of the way to Makale. Still farther to the west, Mara-vigna's column uncoiled down ancient "Emperors street" from the sacred city of Aksum. Ahead of each column snorting, steel-ribbed whippet tanks tossed and lumbered.

Behind, thousands of workmen toiled to transform rocky caravan trails into military roads for the supply trucks that must follow. (To the northwest, said dispatches from Asmara, Eritrea, native troops along the Seat river drove back a new Ethiopian attack with heavy enemy losses. (The "mystery column" of Dan- agils from the east, said these dis patches, pushed swiftly through the desert, marching thirty miles yes terday in blistering heat. (Small Ethiopian bands fled be fore them as they penetrated the lowlands, with camels bearing small guns and heavy loads of supplies. (These warriors passed the village of Lebe uaeaai Sunday and div ouacked for the night at the foot of Sanafe pass.

(In the early hours of this morn ing they climbed the stiff Dera plateau. (Diroli's blackshirts, the Asmara advices continued, sighted a few hundred enemy warriors in the distance today, but they disappeared without resistance. (If anything, the advance is more rapid than had been anticipated, military authorities said). MODERN WOMEN Nttd Not Suffer monthly pain and delay due to rolda, nervous strain, exposure or similar causes. Chi-chea-ters Diamond Brand Fillsare iriiaoieaDugivewtfCK netier.

Dy all druggists lor over 4j yean. Aaklof sHHsBMsBsBBsHHMHsWrVWVl "TNI PIAMOND IRAN New Bock Added To Library Play To Be Given In Near Future PROGRESS REPORTED Mrs. G. M. Hubbard, president of the Paris Home Demonstration club, Mrs.

J. W. Jones, Mrs. W. B.

Pollard and Mrs. A. G. Hill, attended the County Home Demonstration club meeting which was held in Greenville on Friday afternoon at the Coco Cola plant. Miss Mary Shaw Gilliam, extension clothing specialist of Winthrop college, lectured on "General Repair of The local delegates received much information and material which they will pass on to the other club members at the next meeting which will be held Tuesday afternoon, November 12, at the home of Mrs.

G. M. Hubbard. A play is to be presented within the next few weeks by the Paris school faculty, according to plans formulated at the teacher's meeting this week. The project has been under informal discussion for some time, but no announcement was made until a positive decision had been reached.

A canvas reveals that so far as talent is concerned the faculty is well equipped for the endeavor. Under Mrs. E. A. Mc-Connell's directions, committees on arrangements have been appointed i and are expected to report at the next meeting.

At that time the title of the play and the date of I the program will probably be given. I KrvntrP 1 JCtXIJIJf iiCYV UUUM littVC UCCil added to the library. Both grammar and high school pupils are enjoying them greatly. They included fairy stories, biographies, books of adventure and travel, nature books and fiction. The attractive book covers placed on the bulletin boards have helped to increase the number of books in circulation.

Last Wednesday the monthly reports of the Paris school were issued to the pupils and it was found after an investigation that six more pupils made the honor roll the second month than did the first month. The first month's register of honor students totaled 21 while the second month it moved up to 27. At present the eighth grade unit of the home economics department is making a study of the "Care of Clothing. It is proving beneficial as the girls are responsible for the care of their clothing and are anxious to improve their personal appearance. The home economics department is assisting in getting the athletic equipment in shape for the coming basketball season.

They are sewing block letters and numerals on the new suits and warmers. The third grade of the Paris school gave a very interesting program in chapel on last Friday morning. The playlet "When Books Speak for Themselves' was given. The following took part in the playlet: Dovie Edister, John Byron Wall, Rav Smith, Mildred Sweet. Cleaton Benefield, Sybil Chandler, Homer Smith, Frances Jones, Virginia Wynn, Cecil Peppers.

Matilda Summey gave a poem, "The Book Elizabeth DeShields a piano solo, and Ruth Dockery a Bible reading. 38 SENIORS BUSY Girls' Glee Club Organized At School Aims Of Group Stated WESTMINSTER. Nov. have begun work in the senior class. If we are able to survive these trying months, it will be the largest class to finish at Westminster high.

We have always looked forward to being seniors, and we can hardly believe the time has arrived. Even though we are i sometimes unable to recognize the term "senior provilege" we hope to make this one of the best classes of Westminster high school. In a few months we expect to get our Class rings and pins, which will remind us of the fact that we are "dignified These grand old senior davs will ny Dy mucn too swiiuy; so let us grasp every opportunity, lest we allow four vears old golden oppor-tunitities to slip by. Let us remember that, in our game of life, we must paddle our own canoe, and that "life is a song" but it's up to us to write the music. The regular bimonthly faculty meeting was held October 29, 1935, at the high school building.

Superintendent Self led the general meeting with a short interesting talk. Miss Brown discussed before the high school group "I Will Educate Miss Prichard and Mrs. Glenn had charge of the primary and intermediate departments, respectively. A girls- glee club has been organized under the direction of Miss Lucille Brown, music teacher. Three days a week the pupils practice during the daily activity period.

Much interest was shown during try-out week and has been growing The aims of the glee club are: To develop the appreciation of the beautiful, to give pleasure through singing, to give esthetic values of life, to develop a better social life. to give cultural values, to develop individual expression, and to develop wholesome attitudes. The club in its functions desires to develop an ability to sing songs about holidays, humor, sacred things, nature and seasonal praises. All the great masters of music will be studied. Thus far, Love Dream by Liszt; The Pixies Carnival, by Offenbach; A Story, bv Pitcher and Great is Thy Love, by Bahn, have been learned.

Junior Class Sells Christmas Cards The member of the Junior class of the Simpsonville high school are now selling Christmas cards in their spare moments for the expenses ol-Uie Junior -senior, recep- IT I NEWLYWEDS VISIT ABBEVILLE WHERE THEY RECEIVE HONORS Football Team Making HeadwayVaried Events At Institution LYMAN, Nov. 4. The Wellford-Lyman-Tucapau football team has had a very successful season so far, having won the first game of the season by defeating Roebuck (at W. L. by the score of 25 to 0.

We then dropped a very close game to Central (at Central) by a score of 2 to 0. The next game was with Inman (at Inman) which ended in a scoreless tie. Last Friday we defeated Jonesvilletat W. L. by a score of 27 to 0.

The schedule calls for two more games, one with Chesnee (there) and the last of the scheduled games' will be played with Fountain Inn at Fountain Inn on November 15. Coach Thomas has a fine team in that they have shown a lot of drive and teamwork. The spirit of the team has been very fine throughout the early season and their sportsmanship is to be admired. CLASS ENJOYS PARTY The members of the senior class recently enjoyed a Columbus party at the high school. The room was beautifully decorated with red, white and blue.

After games and contests were enjoyed, chicken salad, coffee, sandwiches and mints were served. All those present reported a nice time. The juniors, along with other members of the student body and faculty recently enjoyed a very delightful evening at the high school building in the way of a class party. The reception room of the high school was becomingly decorated with the class colors of blue and gold. The entertainment, furnished by Miss Betty Blackman and Miss Grace Masters, consisted of several games and contests of the exciting variety and a good old-fashioned party was the result.

Paul E. Gravley, of Pickens, assumed his duties as one of our faculty recently when he accepted the position left vacant by the resignation of Miss Helen Pugh, of Spartanburg. High school students and patrons were reluctant to part with the services of Miss Pugh, but were glad that she is to be a member of the Converse college faculty, teaching classes in French and Latin. During her brief stay here she endeared herself to all with whom she came in contact. Superintendent Nixon, in giving her a release to accept the position offered her at Converse, said: "Miss Pugh is one of the most promising younger teachers whom it has been my pleasure to meet." PIEDMONT Students Of High School To Produce Paper During The Session One of the biggest features participated in this year by the pupils of the Piedmont schools is the school newspaper.

The name of the paper is The School Outlook. Any pupil who was interested in naming the paper was given a chance. Many names were submitted to the committee. The School Outlook, given by Elizabeth Phillips of the senior class, was selected to be the name of the paper. It is the plan of the staff to issue the paper monthly.

About 300 pupils have already subscribed to the paper. Much enthusiasm has been shown in the production of the first issue. A high decree of credit is due the staff and the committee for the first issue. The staff is composed of: Editor, Mary Ellie Templeton; business manager, Tom Pack; advertising manager, Helen McCall; subscription manager, Alta Wilson; circulation manager, Francis Smith; society reporter, Doris Fisher; sports editor. James Mulligan; high school reporter, Bobby Jewell; grammar grade reporters, Evelyn Suber and Helen Jones; faculty adviser, Miss Lucile Bramlette.

Royal Quartet To App ear At Locust The Royal Quartet will give a concert at Locust grammar school Friday evening at 8 o'clock, November 8. Those who have heard the Royal Quartet know that their concerts are grand and a large crowd is expected to attend. The admission will be 10 and 15 cents and the proceeds to go to the benefits of the school. Seniors Pay Visit To G. W.

C. Event The senior class of the Simpsonville school was invited by Mr. Fletcher to attend a program given by the Greenville Woman's college Thursday night, October 30. Twenty-five of the seniors accepted the Invitation and all greatly enjoyed the program. tion.

This reception will be held at the last of the term. Each pupil 's icooeratine nirrlv nnri the rinu is looking forward to 3, grand re- IE PAPER i I KING OF KINGS SAYS DUCE FLIERS KILLING CIVILIANS (Continued from Page One) Wake up before it is too late. Lend the government your money. The government does not and must not ask alms. It asks only lor the use of your money which will be repaid with interest when the war is over.

Your money will permit the government to purchase munitions. We must prolit from the lifting of the arms embargo. Follow the examples of your great sovereigns Menclik and Haile Selassie, who gave the nation their entire fortunes to save this proud and independent empire." He pulled 50,000 francs from his pocket, and gave it to the minister of war, saying it was all he had with him but that he would give more money and property. The chiefs stepped forward and followed his example. One promised that, "we will unearth all our gold and our possessions and give them to you (the emperor) with all our hearts." Hawariate warned the troops to fight like lions in pairs, instead of in great concentrations, and in the night.

"Follow the guerilla warfare of which you are the world's greatest masters," he urged. Proposing that the anrly do its utmost to continue the war until the next rainy season, next June, he said: "The enemy's airplanes, artillery and tanks will be useless then. Your own imperishable courage will be more than sufficient to repel any infantry attack." STUDENTS RAMPAGE ROME, Nov. 4. (AP) Angry fascist students demonstrated in Rome and Milan against Great Britain today after their leader, Benito Mussolini, promised the nation another "victory." Renewing outbursts against Britain of last week, bands of students paraded the capital shouting "down with England." They stripped English signs from buildings.

Similar demonstrations were held in Milan, where students massed in front of stores displaying British goods. One merchant was forced to drape the Italian flag over a sign advertising British merchandise. Soldiers in Milan and police in Rome were watchful but made no move to interfere. The outburst of anti-British feeling were caused by sanctions adopted by the League of Nations. PTemier Mussolini bowed his head in reverence in a mass for World war dead and kneeled at the altar of the unknown soldier.

Then he raised it in defiance as he shouted from his balcony: "This is a great day for the nation. Once again Italy will have as her prize victory." The nation observed the 17th anniversary of Italy's victorious armistice with Austria. IN "NEW BATTLE" II Duce, acknowledging the cheers of thousands from the balcony of his office, cried "today we are all engaged in a new battle." He stood for a long while with his arm uprasied in the fascist salute before speaking the few words. Fascists joined in religious ceremonies for their own war dead in every town and village. II Duce set the example, followed everywhere by the fascist party, of linking the church with the state and religion with patriotism.

Catholic youtn organizations yesterday heard Dr. Geada, president of the association of young "Catholics, assert justice was of the highest importance, "but Justice in this case is not on the shores of Lake Geneva but on the banks of the liber." Youths took sanctions with a gay air in the streets. Before the demonstrations started, they marched around Rome singing popular songs with lines changed to snow contempt lor "The Inn ot Nations, where they impose sanctions." But their elders busied themselves with the serious business of the economic battle with 50 nations. Food restrictions will go into effect tomorrow. Butcher shops will be closed on Tuesdays.

RUSH FOR INTERIOR (Copyright, 1 By The Associated Press) ON THE MARCH WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES IN NORTHERN ETHIOPIA, Nov. 4. Machine guns of low-flying fascist warplanes and not rine me irom thousands of massed Ethiopians roared out near Makale today in the path of the vast advance of taly's northern ar mies. Behind the fighting planes the blackshirts of General Kuggero San-tini one of four invading columns swept up the highland commanding Mai Anesti, 18 miles southeast of Hauzien and on toward much-wanted Makale, 20 miles deeper into the rock-bound heart of Ethiopia. To their right two more columns under Generals Alessandro Pier-zio-Biroli and Pietro Maravigna, pushed ahead.

To their left, over the searing salt sands of the Danakil desert, a "mystery column" of fierce Danakils hurried west. Air squadrons, droning low over the region about Makale, taking photographs, making observations, encountered several thousand of the enemy gathering around the objective city. Zooming down on the Ethiopians, thev OP1" UP Wltn rattling ma Here's a very smart basque model with a very modern look, that w.ll bright young things and the young business woman. Wool jersey, rabbit's wool, velveteen, novelty crepe silks, velvet, are very attractive materials for this dress. The shirt collar and douole row of buttons are charmingly young Simple to sew inexpensive, and what a remarkably chic effect.

Style No. 2799 Is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 and' 19 years. Size 15 requires 3 7-8 yards of 39-inch material with 1-4 yard of 39-inch contrasting. Send fifteen cents (15c) (coin is preferred) lor pattern. Vite plainly your name, address and style number.

Be sure to- state size you wish. all and Winter Fashion Book costs ten cents. Send for your copy todry! Book and pattern together twerty-five cents. Addrsss order to Greenville News, Pattern Department. 160 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.

Y. CALHOUN FAILS Chapel Exercises Offered By Students Attract Much Attention CALHOUN FALLS, Nov. 4. During the past few weeks interesting and helpful programs have been presented at the chapel hour in the auditorium of the local schools. These included a Columbus day program by the fifth grade pupils, Miss Lois Sullivan teacher; a temperance program by the seventh grade, Miss Gertrude Wcldon teacher; an especially inspiring talk by the Rev.

T. A. lnabinet. pastor of the Methodist church i Mr. lnabinet is now completing his fourth year here); an autumn program by a section of third grade pupils, Miss Martha Calvert teach er, and a special music selection by Miss Sara Edwards, an 11th grade student.

In addition, a number of other programs have been planned for tne asspmr)lv hour Mi hirW m.l?,y bnlrle'. one or the intermediate grade teachers, will present some of her pupils FridaV morning, November 1 Miss Yarborough. sixth grade home-room teacher, will use her pupils in a book-week orocram ttiuiin H. IPW nflVK I IT hfrc aro in process of preparation. The plan is to use as many of the pupils throughout the school year as is at all possible.

Student Paper At Clinton School CLINTON, Nov. first issue of "The a six-page newspaper in mimeographed form, published by the student body of the local high school, made its appearance during the past week. It was produced in the commercial department of the school and will appears once a month, the foreword states. The edition contains editorials, school news, jokes, sports, items about former graduates, and a number of local advertisements. The paper is headed bv the following staff: Editor-in-chief Bill Wade; assistant editor.

Aripinirio Roberts; news editor Fmnrw Bouknight; sports editor, Marion Chaney; columnist, Carroll Barnes; business manager, Billy puts. Comedy Be Given At Duncan School "Mr. a two-act comedy, will be presented by the senior class of Duncan high school in the high school auditorium Friday night at 8 o'clock. The cast Is as follows: Philip Royson. Tom Your.g, Robert Brown.

Max Moser, Jenkins, butler, Joe Robert Morgan; Rebecca Luke, Frances Thompson; Kath-erine Rcgers, Tula Westbrook; Marion Bryant. Geneva McLemore; Patty, maid, Lucille Hughes, GDI 1 IS nnoaes, tticney, rTances Thelma Yates, Gladys Esco, Thelma Scruggs, Myra Lee Lockee, Amanda Syracuse, Lola Pitts, Vera Greer, Helen Rhodes, Eunice Whiteside, Mary Yates, Verdie Silver, Ai-leen Rosamond, Edwin White, K. W. Yeomans, Harold Yown, R. V.

Shaw, L. H. Scott and Billy Richey. the class of 1933 after which she took a secretarial course and has been with the law firm of Hon. J.

M. Nickles since. Mr. Grubb is the son of the late J. R.

and Mrs. Mary Grubb of North Wilkesboro, N. but for many years residents of Abbeville. He is a graduate of college and is at present with the Virginia Life Insurance company and is stationed at Greenville. A family dinner was tendered the young couple by Mr.

and Mrs. Blanchett last night. Mr. and Mrs. Grubb will mtke their home in Greenville.

They have the good wishes of a host of friends in Abbeville. LAX THE BLADDER THIS 25c TEST FREE If it fails. When in Station wakes you up. use this biaddcr lax to flush out im purities and excess actus. Get buchu leaves, Juniper oil, in little green tablets caled Bukets.

Works on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bow els. Bladder irritaton can cause dis turbed sieep, frequent desire, scanty flew burnine or backache. In four days, i not pleased any will refund your 25c. Get your regular slfep and feel "full of pep" Bolt Drug Store, Carpenter Eckerd's Drug Store. CARDUI Eased Pain Cardui is a medicine for such conditions as described below by a lady who used to take it.

"I took Cardui for pain and cramping, also for a run-down con- dition, and I found it eased the pain and built up my nervous system and helped the weakness," writes Mrs. E. D. Carrell. of Hillsboro, Texas.

"I would have nervous spells that would unfit me for my work. I took Cardui and I would get all right. I was never without it when needed." Functional pains and nervousness at monthly periods often go away when better nourishment has been provided. Cardui relieves certain pains, increases the appetite and improves digestion. If it does not benefit YOU, consult a physician.

IP if 1 ABBEVILLE, Nov. 4 Miss Ruth Blanchett and Frank Grubb were married in Greenville Monday and are here for a short visit. Mrs. Grubb is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

M. P. Blanchett and attended the schools of the city finishing in Births FRIDDLE Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Friddle are being congratulated upon the arrival of a daughter, on October 11, 1935. She has been named, Barbara Lloyd. Mrs. Friddle before marriage was Miss Evelyn Smith. McKINNEY Mr.

and Mrs. Jefferson Paul Mc- Kinney, announce the birth of a son, October 27, 1935. The new arrival has been given the name of his father, Jefferson Paul, Jr. Mrs. Mc-Kinney, was formerly Miss Louise Gaines of this city.

Mrs. Redfearn Has Visitors At Home Misses Mertin Hersey, Leo Hough, Mrs. Sam Presson and Mrs. Charles Rivers of Chesterfield, were guests of Mrs. Lee Redfearn at her home on Crescent avenue during the past week.

Shred Of Clothing Tells Dynamite Tale MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4 (UP) On the basis of a shred from a blue zipper jacket, police investigators said tonight one of his pals shared the dynamite death of Milwaukee terrorist bomber and an innocent child. The torn bit of cloth was dug from the wreckage of 21 year old Hugh Frank (Idzi) Rutkowskis garage-crime shop where he was blown to bits yesterday while working on a time bomb. "WATERY NOSE?" 0 Get quick relief from that drip-drip-drip up stuffy nasal passages, soothe A 3 inflammation with the "balanced medication" of Penetro Nose Drops. Penetro Drops are "balanced" for safe use by both children and adults.

Contain ephedrine. 23c, 50c, 1 bottles. Foe free trial bottle of Penetro Now Drop, write Dept, 12, TeBetro, Memphis, Teas. fiattvicccf PENETRO WOSE DROPS MDS TM MAKERS Or PENETRO For I crietf rnlrl. nie fienerrattnf Fenerro.

113 to 227 more medicitionthinotherleadinacold Ml vet. 25c 50c, 51 jars. Demand ception, chine-suns and drew sharp fire from.