Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TWO ? CLAFLIN CRUSHES f PAINE 25^15 Ornageburg, Jan_ 30?The Claflin Girls avenged the stigma ^ that the Oi'ange and Maroon re ceived a few weeks ago in Bgame ? when the boys of Claflin met ; Paine. In probably the hardest fought caged battle ever staged in the local gym, the damn b " wen its way to a decisive victory over Paine College. Very early in the first period 7, . of the gmie. ntuch to the amazement of the many spectators ? and" the Painites themselves, Gordon of Claflin in a very clev pr mnrmpr the* Pninp Eftigrri ard dn<hod the ball thru "^the prized MO'JM. tins uasT.n- = mediately followed by another _ ~ 'successful ringer. Cordon with " r the i-'id of her colleagues were able,to^ keep athe lead through ?? - the game and-by the end of the second quarter .speedy Norma had~a:dded~o more from-the-field thereby making a score of 14 for >' . . \ her tcani.at .the cloie of the pe?;:riod. . . In, the . njeantime. Shipp of Pair.e was unable to sail mora than 3 Successfully from the field 1 and'a^ccuple of free throws ad ded to this made a score of 8 , for Paine. Paine, however', did- not giveup hope-of obtaining the lead for * ?a field goal and ?> fro'e t-hrchy in- ~ the first'parr of the third ouarter placed within ^ points of > leading. Rut it was out of tfiep* qUt-MIVIl -lAll I 11111U IU e\CL lie ^ the- score.much less obtain -the _ ?_i lead as-long as speedy Norma and fl:> by Yen were in the bat;tie. These two forwards very * .quickly defeated the hope that f Paine had of leading by increas- ; -ing the margin. And by the end r The feature . cf- t-he-game at 3 several times wns the effectual * manner in. which the Claflin guards kept Shim?, the; Man of r War of Pair.e. from sailing? _ 9 Glaftin 25- Paine 15 ?Tlotte R. F. ... ShipjTT Gordon ... L. F. .Hannon ^ McKinnob ?- C. Brinson 9 Petiie . S: C. Boswell^ ' "R1 hT.:n!ne R. G. Blanehard \vrn-. L'. G. , Chennat-f--^ ???SuTrstitutes-?Clatiin. Lovette Paine. Harris and Loet\ GREENWOOD NEWS. " : - - * ?? 1 ~ , Altai Ida- -S.. Marion and-Miss I Frances Smith of Brewer Nor- S Samel. are assisting Miss f Webb of Anderson Count w in ~r conducting a Study Center, at r Anderson. a - i The City Teachers organized f : . a City Teaehers'Club with a to-j" tal membership of thirty teach-'jf ~ ers having \V. H. Hilyard. the'j-v Prin .'Tpal of Bre w.er. Normal} V ^rhripl n* President ? Da-isy Hohv.nn as Secretary. The ^ purpose of this organization is t to outline a plan of work,' in co- 1: operal ion wit h the CiLy..Superin- 1 . tendont. that will eventually, help this organization to render ?. more eiheier.t service in our line t? ^ . of work. T The weekly -moving" pictures t given in t'he Chr/pel at Brewer t is rendering to the city, a fine V sorvice in clean recreational ect- _? ueation. together with the splendid music program. \\ e wish to[c express Our appreciation to the pi Principal of-the school cfor the J: interest he is. marjfesting for the o welfare cf t he "Cornrr.unity. f - The coming :o. Greenwood of'f Mr. Trov Gcrum. to-.render a V musical recital on Feb. 12. is indeed a treat for both colored and ? ' "white people.?Mrr Gomrrrr is^ a " graduate of the New England t , Conservatory of Music, now Di-|g _____ rector of the Mu?lc Department t at Bricks Junior College Bricks, 7i North Carolina. t ' Wo are a?kin<y-ovorybody to S make; a contribution to the Lihc-'f r oln Day Memorial to be held at 1; Brewer Normal School, Feb. 12: [ At which time, d general rally is.t frtMde for the A. M A. We need t m > ' . >"' 1 HjttLjp' 1 * * % reason why we should make i contribution to this Institutioi at this time^_ The very Tact tha |'1' ?? * I < r? W? ?!>. ?iif lyim n)i??w V n< the Institution nasJoeen a pa? of our commhpity life for 55 ycarsT educating: and training Negroes, m&ny of wnom, ar< now heading our largest Institu flons, both schools and churche: in the Stae.?Make a cuntribu tion to the A7M. A. For furthe information; write the Principa of Brewer Normal School. Mrs. YV. H. Hilyard is recover "ng from a severe attack of in fluenza. ~ ? ?T . * q * JOHNSTON NOTES ====j????S? ? The Johnston Rosenwalc 'Gvrdcri School is -achieving < forward progression. The faculty and student Jjqdy are work ing with one aim.in view, march ing step by step to the desirec ^oalL which is, ^"Success." Striving to educate the boys anc rirls of our" school in all phases 3f life 50 that they will be live vor^te in the^r school and ir their (community , all methods >re being used to put over the Drdject. - ' Our Principal, Professor C. O Mcintosh, having the best interest of the school in heart, has lecided that aech Friday during dispel service the chapter peraining to the Sunday School lesmn lip l'pad he.children une^ble .tp be pre??iit rSicrlif rrot fVio Q^vonfan-a rrf^ q ^4.^. ? m? ^ ? iv v x U biblical training. The same was ai vied out on la>t Friday by-ot? domestic'-Science teacher. Miss \. M. Boviari.- The subject of he lesson being "Jesus Feeding he Five Thousand.'' She emihasized the following facts rhe' power of Jesus, the great esson of economy and work lone decently and in order. Wednesday, January 27, the nembers of the First, Second ind third Grades entertained a ovely audience in the anditoiurn. this being their firsUeffort fct well their part. The program vas performed in great splendor. )pening Chorus?Good evening 0 you. afier Whlt'tl I'll JU1T16Q lfl har.ting the Lord's Prayer, then 1 solo, "Sleep Baby Sleep." by it tie Miss Fannie Busby/Third rrade. Reading?Title, If I were an Eskimo," recited by itt'le Viola Davis Third grade, "horus?Twinkle,. twinkle little >tar, sung by the group of little oik*. Reading?Title, Success, ecited-by little Martha McKentey. A group consisting of 12 itll egirls dressed in .white per'ected a beautiful drill, playing I see You." At the close; music or the first half of Jhe program ras rendered by Miss E. F. Wiliams. The crowning feature of he_everting was the Rainbow Yedding. a marriage of laugher to all present, was_that of ittle Boston Jones, Third grade, he ceremony was administered ur.der a beautifully decorated rch of pink and blue paper and reen foliage, by Master Walter hdgette, Sixth Grade, charging hem to go ^nd make another rial. As Mrs. L. B. McLees laved the Wedding March the recession came in?flower girls dressed in beautiful rainbow dtors and waiters in their full ress coats, then the bride wearng a white dress and a wreath f pink and white rose buds and eras, came in with the groom o the strains of the Lohengrin bedding March. After the ceremony the procession left the tage in the same manner and aft i:he participants joined in he closing chorus?We had a ;ood time at the wedding. The mthusiastic spirit represented y the audience proves their hc-nkft;ilness to Miss Jackson, econd and Third-Grade teacher or the talents she so throughy trained. rons gave a pot supper. Everyhing wfs carried out in great THE PALMET1 si patrons and pupils. J&ughed; to i their hearts content in the chap-1 t el as Prof. Mcintosh, Miss E. F. cjwinTfim&T MiSs~ D. C".-wtntimra11 and Mrs. McLees, put over every r protect to entertain the guests. j Mid then ate to thefr satisfaction' -iin the Domestic Science classs | room as'Miss A. M. Bovian and | -~Miss M. A. Jackson and otlier r; patrons sold the different arti-' 1 their well prepared baskets. We jcles that the patrons brought in - wish-to thank the /patrons for - this successful effort. ! The leading churches are still in bloom. Mt. Zion Baptist ;Church has a new pastor. Hope ithat he will be able to gather * to 'lift up the banner for Christ. lj AMrs. L. t5ush of beautort, cousin of Mrs. Em?j& Mobley, has ".returned to her home after a ~ pleasant stay in Johnston for * the restoration of her health, jj Mr. Bel ten Mobley of. Bettis Academy is- home with his pa1 rents because of physical weak-', ' ness. Trust that he will be able 1 to continue his studies very soon. 'jST. ANN'S E. SCHOOL This sch6ol Has been functioning ( r_'"for many years in this , community, ' an? until n year ago, was the only ] school in this community for colored ?' ' - ?-? LLj ,1 At presents it is presided over by j the Rt. Rev. A. G. FHnlnv, p.. Bishop of-the Diocese; and- Snrerin'.-ended--] 1 by ':he Rev. J. B. Elliott." Archdeacon. L Wo ln-.vo at present an enrollment | l of eighty-five (85) scholars, and the > grades ranging from the Jst through.j the 6:h. ' j '- After .the mid-term examination which has just closed,the following names have been placed on the honor J : roll. From the 4th Grade: Allen ] , Arthur?Hopkins and?fceon?Weston. 'From the Gth Grade: Addie .Ford. Ge- ( -neva Loriek, Jessie B,-Myers and Bar-i thh Weston. The two last names jl arb contestants for a prize which will \ hp rwanted to the student making 1^ i ati- n. Thus far. Miss Bertha Weston. 1) : he-highest avfrrngein Bible, and San=| is leading with a small margin over -Miss Jessie B. Myers. .. t | T hi s...'prize will be* awarded at the j close of the session by Archdeacon El- , I linUii _ ' J?AVtrTTre^forlnnatd in having as one -of our teachers Miss G. Pearl For- J sy.he, the daughter of the . Rev. A. I M. Forsythe of the Diocese of Atlanta. ] Miss Forsythe was reared in the church, and is able to mix with her classfoom work the teaching of the Church. We hope to have her come C back trr u* r:C::t session, and continue ! the splendid work she is doing in our Church school. ' "~fx i (Rev.) James B. Brown. jA Chester Paragraphs J What promises to be a rare literary- ; treat, wil he- a Dmctrhm.em TupsH.iv nigrhtr EeVv"P. at the A. M. E. Z. ( Church, by the city alumni, of Liv- , inpN^or.e College. . in _honor_of the 1 birthday of i:<= -'or. the late Dr. j 1 J. C. -Price,.. The principaT speaker;~i of the evening will be Prof. W. J. I. I t Trent, President of Livingstone Col-1 ( lppe.?The don hip quart e: to. from the ' High School, will ."sing several nura- {' bers. Re\S Mr. Carroll, the pastor, and members anticipate a great eve- j ning. ? !. The Worker's Conference of the ^Presbyterian .-Church; has just closed a very profitable "session. 'The. meet- s ings were held at Brair.erd Institute i J" ROBERTS oracaogBQ^ royyo *. v . * l.'T \ ; ?. ' rTOLBAPKR Representatives from all parts of the United States were~Jn attendance. Throughout the session, the interest was great, and "the excellent sermons, addresses, "prayers, papers and songs will linger long Tn our memory. The delegates were highly pleased with Chester's hospitality. Mr. George Anderson and Mr. George Marshall of Rock Hill were in the city Thursday. Miss Louise Beatty Jind Mr. Rutherford Bailey wcie married last week.? Miss Viola Dixon and Mr. Oscar BuchanaiT wetf'e married Saturday. Friends of these young couples wish them years of happiness. The County Sunday School Convention which met at Calvary Baptist well attended, despite the inclementweather. Each session was enjoyable. Church on Saturday and Sunday, wag Mr. Robert Gore, Deacon of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, was stricken xvifh IrnrnkxiQ RnturHny Rev. R. A. Carroll, pastor of the A. of sermons, which will be delivered for eight Sunday nights beginning Sunday night, Feb. 7. His Subject will be, "Th? Prodigal Son." Dr. J. S. Allen, Dr. W.? G. Walls" and Dr. J. R.' Hunt are getting things in readiness for the State Medical Association which convenes here in April, . .< Mr. and Mrs. Frank McFadde/i have moved into theit pretty new cottage on Oak Stree. , The body of Mr. Napolean Garrick, who died in New York City, passed through here Thursday morning enroute tn Hopkins for burial. Mr. Garrick was an urwie of Miss Anjiie Gar;_ rick 6f. the HigK. SchooL?*Faculty. Chester friends extend .sympathy to Miss Garrick and her parents, and relatives.? ? ,_Mrs. Beulah .Cunningham is at home ifter Spending a mftnth with rolativos li Philadelphia. ' ? On the sick list- are- Miss Willie [JueEanain Columbia St.; Mrs. Ella Vttles. Mrs.Jtochel Goode, Loomis St. Mrsr <J,.- right, Loomis St., has ptiiTtpd hnmp aftpr A stay of several nonths in Mountain Lake, N. J. Edgefield Academy Edgeft$?P, Jan. 26?Friday eveling Jan. 22, marked the epoch 3emv. The auditorium-^ was crowded to its utmost capacity )y friends of the town and sur ounding places, to bear witness The audienee lisitonerLwilh-t ?t>gernesS t,o every participant is their thrilling words echoed ind^re-echoed. This piugiam has added nianj aurels to the principaL W._ E. \ 'aiker, has striven for_the last .1 years to have his school compete with other highly recoglized schools of the State. The LUtlook for his success is glowing There has been erected here me . _of the best. JRosenwald Schools in the StateT^Mt is well equipped with lights,, desks and ' )thc-r things that will facilitate ;he welfare of :the school. Professor Parker with the assistance of his cc-working teachm*s fs exerting all energy to put Dven the $1250 campaign that s facing him. Going out into :he deep with the motto: "Liftabove the rippling waters, he shall reach the goal in a short :ime. There will be in the auditorium i Valentine program, matinee and night, February IS.*?*' The magnificent buildinc wings wide its-doors in greets ngs to all visitors. > STUDIO 5 For Beautiful PhotogTaphs S lie kincj" that pleases. Have 0 them made at 0 Roberts Studio 1 1 1 Q W-.okU~?? C? ?. P - ' ? amnilgiull JUCCl V We also Copy, Enlarge and p POSING HOURS: # 3:30 Morning to 7 at Night o' _ Sittings given regardless of ?! weather conditions. Sj v . . A ai I Courteoug attention and effi. 51 :ient service awaits you. ? j Call for a sitting "To-day* . , fj 81 t?K?y08niO80PgDBB^^ - - vl 3 . "i ' | ;?; ?? ^ REV. J. J. HAU1 THE'UNITED EON SI an organization _,v. ' ' > i- (? ': nfirm people of Sou'h jL'r.ro;.: Harrison, Slate ?da*Vo:\ Ft-'f. alive and jrive ;o -:-he Pone.: oays from trtty to en huraV? rom $25.00 to $ n'O.-u'i ir, c< ?. iiouseholcLy:()cd>.- It pay fror. netis and up to * 14.0o vil" i JCet v1 Think ot 'it; aiJ :c;r any ^REV. J JrttAIUn'A^N K M or ProTTX A. KiRM, *t - ,?rr jt % t SlT^MrPII I ' UNllETlTAKHR of Si-tilh Car-) Pinckney V Sen I BEST EOni'PLD IN TP I - I 0U Y p- Office I'nr.ne *>7t?7 H 1 ftAU W.W.LlVl ftW " ;Ood0000 :0: v v >* * : -v; o f "* .OW&N o 0 . ' 1 IVSerchti i r "; ; . 3 V. e carrv c i r pr * or. iJomestic -% ?Woolens?4r-e 5 before ptirch g . * P It o n c -raooooaooocooc : A - XO I Prescriplic 4 1 i r\ - TV i | i iu:> w asliingtoi 7 Ev$r.r thing carried in : ^ 7 PRESCRIPTION h; ~ ? We call for and c 1: Y-olrs F( IMPERIAL E ? > 4 r ? * I ', *. ? *+> / v 7 - - - - ?4_ Vk ' ' ' * j3 _ Saturday February 6^ 1926 f> ^r" ~ ^ |,;- V.^^ - - _. - RISON, State Master W ABRAHAMF& p^rof J. *1:cr p frre.M work for the poor and ia. U la* at its head Rev. J. J. J. A Kirk. State Secretary and r. It .pays'to it? lnefnbers while [Jaty oniLtlilj.'y' after death. It .. (! <io!!ci? "for Iyp.ital benefits and ; i i to-a! 1' si-. by fire of-house and ' " o a *0 p^T- week for aickrr. V tin a hw?wr i ' e -rr--; ' S<"\, Ilerrv Hsville; S. C. "-" r-=: .. VCTtNEY--|;rAND t-;:uHAUlER-- g ?1 i :i a_u it d G eor via. CIi eapest Undertaker, 3 m "Vers Service in I the City. I " I ' A n n irf ' rVcnrii! to \n\r jrt the State. itary Ikrfce'r Shop | ^ [E CITY. CO.\JE AM) SEE i OLE SELF. Residence I'hoife 7765 ( OLCMBIA. S. C. 5 " i r r ^ ii | | ipi m? | VTrtwrK<.?**?, <v- rr i> it - > < ? > n '< ! iww?w?; v-OO : o : OOO&o&G&Q ^AUL I . 5 Si., it i.iwS'Oa S?. i e mjxete ^'ocx. 1* and imported ? me unci gg(5 La ?|?? rslrc your next g Ol ft ?' ?? =r~ CtrrSUreet - -j ? e 9 e* 3 ? r*r^ - | z ,:,,.. ., ^W-,..,:J, /:? A??-r w * *r? T-vnj>? jv^w?????a )RUG STORED-'" Vn m LJrugeifts ;: < n d t. Phone 7? 7ft ' ^ ____ ' . a Firsi-cifitG Drug Store w :: icl.vcj: Picscrij. tions. , 1! JR SLR\XE. 1' ,'REG STORE