The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 06, 1926, Page TWO, Image 2
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UNION DEFEATS A. &. T.I
7 TO 6
Winning Score Came By Way
r?1 .' '.'. 1 Of Pcii^ltiies"^/^ ,?H
Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 30-?A. &;
r 7'r-CulItigg lost to Union by score of j
7 to?6 -Thougb- mrtj[+k?yetl, -Union4
through a lluke play, after the A. & j
T. outfit had been penalized .within j
a kirk and fell upon it giving ,fhem j
tJ"'IL atoflMUWW!!.1- Bl'WHLt-1 kktwd -^f-w tlift
extra point. - ^ ~ " . j
A. &. T. was penalized 95 yard^-i
5 whitev. Union received only 10 yards
.in penalties. i C ,
Below is an extract from Grcens"
hux^Dali^yJSj^VJiM-a white papery
A. &, T.' riayet? (Jo To Keleree's
;; 'Rescue . ..
JMemncJS ot U.e A. & x.^.UjaotbalT
team formed a ring around the rqf
?T?- eree after the cuntcst-mm enueu ri
- ' to. 6 in friv.or of Union on Saturday
;???saved liim f-m serious injury at the
, - - h.tntj?:Tyf rrjnob qf sA. ~ fc -1'. strppfrt ers
who. were-'enraged at a decision
which - had given The vTeSors 3k*?-?chance
to make, their winning scwre.
.When the whistle.ending the.game
?? n wild charge, was made across-thc_
- field by the troub!e*^?ak.'r'V"k'd' by
- a- man -wetrring a' lounging robe.
big bulldog, wearing thy college col-'
T ore/ wasvin rhe forefront rsf "the rush
' JL.-Xim ri..fi i re t' icd t.. g.et..^4b-- tin.
' .^ield but. in a morfient he-was over
/' whelmed by the crowd aifd was dow.i
' ' " beneath a milling, shouting, cursing
54? ?mubj-wft-h?tbe-dut^kl.og tearing away
in ifrg gentor. Various other side-fights
\verc'in prpgress by th1? tibu
between supporters of the Two teams
A, & T,?sludcnts, members of the de'-'
fcatcd tenth, showed their sportnian,
ship by coring to the aid. of the ref
. wcphihI fiphr.lnp nAvny rqr tym om
of the park. Hp appeared to be bndr
J,-. ly* shocked by the \ attack but was
v ) . apparently not yjjrea'tly injured.
on the power iftsphtycd' to train but <
were defeated by a turn of luck. The j
local-team scored in the first quarter |
on. a/convincing .-display: of line plan-.
.Kiiii'.1 Ai. n'hrr limei iiv-Mte hour j
of play they plunged through the !
lighter lirrrr-of the Richmond outfit
but.could hotf.tic; up their advances I
jfor--wrather?score.?Thefo?bttd?been j
a failure to kick the gxtra point and j
when Union scored a llukc touchdown"
'' abouCTHe' trrtiidie llie gaum' and .
j kicked - the goal the A. & T.-outfit
was' left op the light-end of the score.
Union scored after the A. & T.
outfit .liad.^eon p u shed-4<>wn tiro field
to the, 15U y ;trct line, it ere tlU- hall'
went over but on the; first play bv
the home toani the referee enforced
-?.?apenalty.-i hub brought -the hall back
- rteni!;, UJ (.he goal- line. A. & . T.
then rtici! to kick our., a l~Yf7 oh"man
?, blocked til:?kick atpd ioll.un the- -mH
for a Touchdown.
' ?? T T n i i r>1 to-mi vn?i nr.< -it.lf for 1 ho
' speed "displayed by two of the back
' field-men: As ther frame?progressed
"thr-Richmond team kept improving
T- in line woik and was hohlb.g .itsIuwiiE
in-the 1,-UUr part of thT-grnffewt. Thedefeat
wa5 1 he first sustained by A.
<fe T. this reason.-,
GOI.DSBOKO. HIGH LOSES " TO
WILMINGTON ELEVEN 9 to f.
Wilmington." C., Oct 20=?The
?1 Willistmi -ihvrtbufe."School-.won_?rom..
?? thedGoldsboro lligh School team here
today, 9 to (h_
???' Williston kbkod f>> GoldsbovorThr"
.. ball wa3 kicked 12 yards by Captain
Howard - a n<l^'Wv^;"odhy-- AVbtmUm's
-** fat end, Melntyre. As soon as the
referee blew his whistle the. ball was
heaved to "William^ by Hicks and he
ran 40 yards for a touchdown. The
extra was added by the educated toe
?of "Bus William^." Thk was the
fastest play ever seen punrd'*off in
this section by both white and colornH
Tht? Wi) i '.--.tfin Team touchdowncd
in less than a minute and a half af
tcr the pmc started. A " _ 1
Goldshoro outweighed Witlisjou. Shout
10 pounds to. the man, but the
JiVilliston boys were too! fast for-the
big fellows. GoTdshora began the
^second quarter by using passes, the
11 first, one being snatched from the
ozone by Bus Williams and trotting
55 yards "Before he was tackled, the
ball wa3 on Williston's k yard 1ino_
Holmes, quarter back for Williston
Goldsboro. - At this -time Goldshoro"
kick from behind their
OV/IAilllpvvv> vw
goal line, but was stopped by WiUiston's
big tackle, Jones. Thus giving
Williston a safety. The half
ended Williston 9.. Gold>d^Or.~~ 311
In the beginnning of ""the second
half Goldshoro tried a few line bucke
but found that the Williston ends
were stopping the big fellows before
they could get to the line, eff scrimmage.
A bad pass from the Willis
iRTS ?r
-T7 . .. ; - > -gl
ten center gave Goldsboro her touchdown
but the extra point was blocked
Coach Madden then sent in his 15
year old lad to play center and he
pki.M'd like an gltl tegular. Thg game
on'ded4 with Bus Williams trying a
"drop kick from the 30 yard line, but
the ball wont wild- by a fraction ol
-rrn?rnchrSo?the game ended ft to 6
in favor of Williston.
A high school ^championship for
Wilmington is predicted ,by local
rii^u_Bt>t^OJLli hl?UUUin IW-IHHiTui
af?yihing tt> say about his team
because as one coach has said, therelT"
-many a slip betSveeii the cup and the
lip.". Madden ^'lls his boys to
i ghl hard, that they are not playing
dye brhnd of football they are sop-'
posed to play. Our next game ij.
Friday in Florence with Wilson
11 ighi? Look -out* AVilsohi we?are
going to let the 'hammer fall hard on
you.
STONE 7?fc?
Orangeburg. Oct. _l?9v=Qn "Coloret.1.
p'aj. '1 at the Orangeburg County
Fair, Clallin and Livingstone fought
a desperate battle to win the after^
ti-.c harTrs'taking advantage of
a fumble ball, a fifteen yard .penaltj
and a blocked kick that" put the ball
within three yards of Clafljn's goal,
where thev'hit the line for a touchr
down, and added the extra point, muK-ng
the score, Livingstone 7, Claflin
0. . - ... .
The Livingstone eleven- presented
iiinn nliimrino1 attack.
Cotton, of State, was :the principle
ground' gainer, ''touchdowns
and first downs repeatedly,
lie wa.b assislciLJby Miller, Pass and
Cunningham, also a star player. Kilg
re blocked a punt and made it
rpossible for Statc's first touchdown.
Cunningham carried it over for" the
flirt?tally and Cot-ton?kicked?the
point. Cunningham caught, a forward
pass later in the game and raced
over the g>??l line, but the play
was later recalled and the count derngfL"
State. ' ^
Scores hv Quarters J
State " 7 3" Q ** ' 27?37
"Morris ?0?- it 0? 0? 0
The Line-Up
State: Paulfn. end; Crawford,
ga,urd; Lonn; tackle; Player, center;
-Dickson, gaurd; Gresham, tackle;
V? ' .
J r
Pi,
-? ?? :? ?'
- r?.?w
wbTclir kept (L'laflin on the defensive
for the .grrnTer^part of the gamer
Clal'iin, however, wsjs always able
hv. hold when her goal was dangervisly
threatened. The scoring eanie_
j) t-he-begi?n Lng_uLIhe.tbird qu ;tyK>
following a blocked punt, which put
I ho ball within three yards of Clair
. nV? goal. But for this break, the
rrrrc:Wrrr-- n;p ntrT tucic. - When time
iWts-called the seore stood7^"Living7,
Clailin 0.
jj (intlin 0 ' , Livirutstone 7 .
T-iUer- -MeKoy<
'ui'fy 1 ?~t.v Tf'^IcDoiraftF
McCollouglv L. G. . Williams
Wilson ' Ci ._ A. JoneS-1
Grilhn R. G. . . Smalls
'l.y.l'd R. T. .yu-ncan
By the wood R. E. SniTth
Elmore ^"Q. -r-3'" r Reed
C regg ~ L. 11. i "" Shaw
Martin R. II. Holland
Blake (Capt.) F. B. L.. L. Jones
Substitutions: Ciaflin: 'Murray!, for
Elmore; Rrmtea-rm-fur Tiller; Fri^zfor
Gfillin; Smith for McCollough;
McKay for Fritz;-. J<?btta?n for Prio
leau'r Elmore for Murray;?
?'?l.lv inprti.iu': E. Jongs?for McDoprO/ir
Trotehmil.Tb? . Holland;, Yokley
Pay ton for \\ llhams.
|- .(^llieials: Referee,'llicman; Umpire
1 P?yr:Tri Ulnnrman, -Pfnymr.
^SOL TII C A IK)LIN A STATE,
wlnsjlug g a:\ie
. ... f^rr.
Triumphs Over Morris . College
By 37 to 0 Scoro-At Fair
Grounds
CJrahgeLurg, Si (Jet.- IJU?State
College overwhelmingly beat the
Morris Collegi foot ball team from
Sumter by a score of ofe_fo 0. at the
vM'Hoeouurg fair -grounds --ye sin. day
TTOoTir 'Morris College played a
good game until the last perjod,
>vhen the players weakened and State
legisteied 27 points, making its
?T-rrrTt- total U i a tr in not U-lo-r-yae vist^.
<rs. . - ..
Singleton was about the only treat
.Morris had. lie .grabbed a ball and
need 75 yards near the close of the
r ! period and would'have'made a
- ,uuchdoivn. ftk ho hnd a elbar field
'md.it not been for a licet footed
State College warrior, who chased
..him JLhe entire dv?^nee. slowly but
-irely gaining on him until he tac:|e<l
on the 15 yard' Morris WTt?
?pot abl<?. to-carry the ball over and
State took it away soon, thereafter.
j_ I . .
?- ^fRE PALMOT
I MlllcT, end; ijottbri^quarter; % Moore
I and Cunningham, halves*?JJ/asej- fttH-baek.
. t | V
Morris:. Singelton, center; Davis,
?aekloa; PeLane, quarter; H. Green,
fullback; l)igg3 and C. 'Green, ends;
Brown and Khue, halves, Qpt. . McCain,
a trood nlavor w.i?t.
but later taken out. Wimberly also
was suosuiuceu. state College used
;'ovor:il?^ubstitutoo .during?the euutest.
_.Scoring touchdown#; Cunningham,
Miller. Cotton. Cotton, field ynal.
? iijg? mm
BOOKEiR T. WASHINGTON HIGH
DEFEATS WILSON HIGH
The Hniilrnr Wnohington Tim imilbflfc
_7 to-0 at-4he State fair. The.twna
does proved themselves one of the
strongest elevens in the State. Both
Ttoapis fought with.sucji ferocity that
| I't was unceildin Ulb, to Athich would'
prove the stronger until tTTC IasU
'-whistle blew.
L Although-the-Tin-n^ ?muchheavier,
their weight did not win the
ganiei? The visitors;made~eieVen first
downs and completed sevea_ passes
-while the TfiC:iTC*niado--Couy-rirst--?lf>wt^
arid ronipleTwT oho'pa^J?ut..,Wil?on>>?
-line- plunges and paSsl;s "failed" 111 the
"climax fur the faaf Tornadoes -stop
pod them in their tracks when-they
J.rcatencd to touchdown.
The Tornadoes scored in-the second
quarter. Wilson's punt was blocked
after which- Red Harper made ST
break- .-hound left, end. for 35 yards
and Adams scored 011 a fake around
-fair grounds.. _ - * j
' WlTCh The "State UoilegtJ'iteds" un
lashed a furious passing^and rushing
attack,. t'lie defeat of"' Morris was
cclarly seen.
St.-iff mil?chi^nd Moi'i'iu in every
: IftJihtJ Lu"Ol" thfc ganie, keeping tHe boys
for Sumter on the defense through.
out the game ...
In 'the beginning Statp kicked to
the visitors to the .'10 yard line.- Morris
tried a.series of line plungesvthcn
- she kicked do State on the ' 20 yard'
line.State plunged Morris* "line for
gain. State attempted tcr kick "hut
Morris bto^befltbe point and covered
the ball on the 25 yard line, then.she.
- attempted?to kick?but?Cunningham
_ f"l" cnngllt it arwt i-on m-yArds
. -around Morris1 line. State beat Mor
ris* line ^-ith no avail, then Cunnings
Jvim rondo nn nrnxrv Hnsh nvnund tho
visitors lino for 30 yards more, and
a, touch down. Cotton added the ex
During the second quarter State
used a good mixture of end run's* and
line" plunges. The plunges carried
"^.ute fo the ;5U yarn line, from there
" Cotton dorp kicked -for goal.
State kicked to Morris's -20 yard
line. Morris, resorted to joke plays
but .with a fumble State covered the
hail. Cotton took the hall and made
enmtionnl sfdeStopping fuTi ff found
Morris foj\ a 15 yard .gain.,
"Sparky-' Williams for Stat? went
in the game to have t^o successful
nasses - liui led to him which carried
| the homer boyij to the vtsitof3 2(J yareT
line.
T
*?,? *? :?:???
TO LEADER
f The Or
~S -^C)FCA
rigfttend. Cheeseboro kicked goal for
YhnvbXtra-point.. '
The, .second half was nin and tuck.
-neitftUr side being able to score. Wil'
son threatened twice but was stopped.'
In the last three minutes of play
Wilson by a series^passfcs' and line
plunges-, ; carried the ball to the 20
yard line tfYid a 16 yard penalty ptrt
it on. the 5 yard. line. Wilson lost
four yards in the three downs and
tried a place kickJ_bnt-JWVs--imsuc -
cessiui anu was recovered-by trie Tor
nadoes. "Cheesebor'o put his wicked
toe under the ball foj- 55 yardg and
s.weral fumbels resulted, but was fin.
. i'lly: recovered by Wilson on the 30
yard line. .. ?id?
> Harper, Gilliam and Adams, back.
fiolder.s played sensational ball Brad.
ley._jjrooksv Mc Daniels .and. Slndtoftr
- nlavod a brilliant trnmd~~ Chcr-?.i'lnini
wicked toe ."played a great- part 'n
winning the game. The star end in
playing-his secolicl "year is making
-g'"fd. Whihn, renter, played ' hlfe pp.
oftioh"jpbndidlg
Coacju-s Haiiberry and Stallwor-th
. ax a.- proud- of-, their elfm t.s and "t+rc:
boys are in high hopes for the cham pionship.
L The Line Up
B. T. y\\ s. W " ;?
.Sholtnii . '?Li - FT. ' McCant
-Brooks L. T. Sander's
Bradley L. G. -Thomas
White C. Douglas.
II a good ' R. G.""" Cooper
'McDaniols ; R. T.' Kings
Ch wchiirn JL?E.? -Jonoa
Adams, .tfCapt) Q. . ' . Brown
-Harper, i IL 11. MeBri<U 1
"Gilliam?" -L. H. Fritr
Northrop . F. B. Green
Officials:Grxham. referee. _Bone
-umpire, Florence; Jones
lu).ndltnci.upan> - ^4umblai''
STATE=COJjBKGL5 WINS FftOM
MORRIS COLLEGE
O - ?
Morris College's loot ,ball team
went , down in defeat a|t noon 37 to 0 I
X . ' fJj.x
X INovet
$ "1 :' .=?=
' Preparations are being 1
.an^eburg has. ever' hehh__JT]
Y able will be seen.
4> WKDNKSnAiy-NOVKM
V mers from all Orangeburg G
^ the Grandest Array of Agri
1 :
j*?? THURSPSY, KWTii.
f Benedict Cllege will play at :
1926. The studgnt bodies _fr
y number of admirers nf Bent
will be on hand to make^he
| HOR
j Nov. 12-FnntKall
?V FRIDAY is Educational
the-,teachers and stiidents of
HOR!
Y Free Acts* -Excellent 1
% Miller Bros. Shows
Good, Clean Shows and.
-=3egfe Concert Band;?Come'n
X claim it was the Biggest and
% ' yourself. . ? .T ..
% Admission;?Adults 5
-? ' , **v . ^.
<? ** - ' i'1
kicked down the field to State who1
resorted to passes for the remainderL
of the half, but with-1 failure to gain.;
MpcrJs" TrieT her passing back withy
success resulting in a 2b yard gain.!,'
~~~~ The second half came with both
tednis "Ful O Pep." Both teams re_ j
sorted to fake passees and^end run?
but State beat "Moris at her gamq.
'Soapy" Lennon, State intercepted
-a pabb fgr~a "gain. Then SirT~T"
gleton from Morris intercepted a
pass and made a getaway for 75-yards
bui was eaug&fc-and besoutrht
to earth by "Soapy." * ^
During the last quarter State used "
| Imigui and more successful. passes"
_ni?fi__one_for 15?yards and "Slini"j-M.ller
brought it down safely. Then
another for 25 yards which Miller,
carried over for a touchdown. Cot.
_tim- added the oxjtra-..pmrrh "
. State kicked to Morris but the visi *
tors could not eat'the "pill" so Cotton
took it and ran 27 yards around
"'-Morris'- left end. Cunningham threw
-irw gs~to Miller for a 15 yard gain!
and touchdown. Cotton added the
exti-a point.
State "big reds" were replaced by
the "little one" with A'Rud" Vlpcant
calling the niimher.^?^
Vincent tossed the'ball to Whitte
ton for a 15 yard gain, one yard from
goal. By a series of plunges the :
"little ones bursted through the visi
tors hne. Vincent'-fail^d to .add the
extra point. ?-?^
As "Flick" ^Nawberry was getting
set^t? run from goal to goal, the whis:
.tie sounded, time out. So the game
ended 37 to 0 in favor of State Col
lege- 1
ry . . , _
r.prpnvti ? v i nr- ai c
* * ? * ? srn~t
I '' w
Rev. W. F. Rice made a splendid
talk at Allen Temple A. M. E. Church
last Sunday morning He spoke from
St. Luke lf>:28, using as a subject
"A man who requested to- go in."
Beautiful music by the choir wag a
charming feature. A very interest "
ing and helpful Sunday School lesson
and a ftrre A. C. EL League meeting
was enjoyed by good crowds. At
the evening service hour the following
program was rendered: Music?Choir.
Invocation?Bro, O. W. Rapley; Mu
sio?Choir; Reading?Mrs. Deliah
Young; Violin Solo?Prof. I. L. Bates'
?Miss Willie Smith;?Infttrumcntnt r
'Solo?Mrs. A. J. Chappell^;Rending :
?Miss Florence Lykes; Soto^-Miss'
x . \ \
">. gr^rk'^'-' tie? "*
: , * "
* *7 " ^
.-^i '/ 3 - ' ...... ..
*
?{ ?}> <{ '<
V
NGEDUR6rS
nber IP. 1
nade to make this the Greatest
he best Attractions, Exhibits an
' ^ * | ' '.. " ->.77-n
NTS EACH DAY OF FJ
BER?10 will be Opening and Ag]
ounty and Lower South Carolina
dulluraLJixhibits" ever placed by C<
SETRA?ES AT 2:00 P. 3V
(Armistice Day) is Foot Ball I
12 Noon. This-game is- regarded
om State College, Claflin XJniver
idic t ^aml "State i'roirr' Columbia';
occasion a gala one.
si? Races at 2:0o p. r
Oqme?Alien I Iniv.
Day?Special arrangement has.1
the rur&l seho ols will be outin_f
SE RAGES AT 2:00 Sj
Exhibits and Horse Race
B-j;tirnish the attractions
f * / 9, 1Up-to-date
Ridas. Band Concert
teet your "frien Js at the Fair?Th
I Best Colored_Fair in South Care
i8c; Children 25c. Evcni
son Tickets $1.00. ^
I A^A
T|T
GJadyq-jWit herspoemx TenrayKs "by "tKe?"
W. ,-F. Rice.Kev.'Wityjam
W&tson delivered two
Strong discourses at Tabernacle Bap^j
list Church -last Si 1 nd.av-jlnm?i
evening. Both services weri- wll.t"
nessed by good crowds, all of whom !
were invited back on next?Stmday '
' o participate in the . great $2,GOQ.O0 _
rally between the men and women.
The ladies, led by Mesdames Turner.
3Taro,~~Parltn~-6uIIiiant Scaliron aipT
v hers, are planning to give the men
a?sound beating". Be sure ?ind T7n ?n _
hand and by t all means bring your
ppcket book.
As it must come to all, men, donth. ^
came. Saturday morning to Mr.,Qj_i dinme
Brown, popular young taxi
driver, who was wounded at a Hal
low gen Party on?Friday mghfe-?The ~
fuperal was conducted at Allen Tern,
pie Chufch Monday afternoon, Rev. '
v. r*. Rice officiating.
The Union service campaign ended
at Allen Temple Sunday afternoonwi'h
a very timely, constructive and
practical address by Prof. C. B. John
sorf, who delightfully entertained a
fairly good afternoon audience from
th<r theme, "Co .operation." The -se?_>_
vice was in progress thvong^mit wpok,
atroiig st'iMions being preached
by the followine- naatovs? Rwcn-AT
R. Burke, W. R. Martin, I. S. Reid,
and J. A Davis.
The iioosteT^ t!Hub met at the home
of Miss Hattie Brown, DistteT~~Sfr.~
Tuesday afiqrnoon with a'fine atten
dance. A s'plendid musical and lit
wary program and delicious refresh
ments galore were the features of
the brilliant session.
The Sunshine- Club held its regular
weekly meetmgr at the home of Mrs. HajT
aTtefnoon of last week. After a
Vftitte interesting session was held
delightful refreshments were served.
The Allcnites Club met with
tor Rufus Grant, Sterling St., Monday
afternoon, when tbfe usual fine rtteet
<> was enjoyed by a full member
ship. ~ J
The Will Do Club helcl. its regular
TrKrrdtr^rnt^tht' homFTrf MiSs Mayme"
Durton, Jenkins St., Monday after
A full membership was pres
-vnt and a great meeting way had.
After wjfich delicious dainties were
served.
bne of the leadfng socinls of the.
past week way-the?brilliant H nil ft
ween Ball, given at the- jittractivft ?
-homo of Mrn. M. V. Bovt'en, Ann STT~
Art, Club the' host. After the
r. JL.. . -A - |a ,t._
Saturday, November 6> 1026. i
bounty Irj
~air ! ;
. C. ?: |
W; '1^
' 1.2:- ^
- ii - ?? 1
Annual Colored Fair Or-' ?* *
d Entertainment obtain- ~ "
JR.
' ,
v O
ricultural Day. The Far- <5 ^
will be on hand to nspect
stored People ii* this Stato.. ^??
- _
)ay,?St&te College and, *?*
i u..'f ?n ~iiiT. A
i uy tux as me i^iassns ui
sity and the usual large +<?
nf^ offimT TieafEy^owns, 'v
" " f?
l
vs C.laflin Univ. X_
: v
^een made whereby all of ulL
: -A'?
l
s Daily at the Fair.
5 for the Midway. .%
v
s rinjly by the Si ate Col-?'
ose who attended last year,|?lina?i ome
and judge for|\ i
ag Admission after A =y
"witches" had enjoyed several tours
of fun,- all unmasked and feasted up^.
on delicious punch and sandwiches.
The .vent was-witnessed' by one hnn
4red guusltr. . : ~
?.Messrs. Butler and Flnley of Abbe:
vine were welcome visiors here last
Sunday:.;
?.Mr, .William Adamsp lately pf Phi_ *
ladelphia, has returned to this city.
Mx>s. ILxiskell Rrnflimnn 1 aft Imt
week for Charlotte,, N. -G., where he
plans to spend several Iwpplrs.
?Wi A. Fishei,
Due West Locals?-??
Ry ()im I,?Smith ????
On last Sunday morning the Sun_
hy School uf Ml. "Lebanon Church
net at the' usual hour and.an inter-, '
?-t'ng lo-ism period wnn hold f.rlVnnl
.conducted hy Supt. W. S. Hawthorne.
H:30 A. M. and 3:30 P. M. the
A. J. Martin preached inspiring ermons.
A splendid audience greeteillum
atr-eaelv-serviee.? - 1?
-At 10 A. Mr Sunday the Sunday
School of-St. Mary" Baptist uhurch
iTQld an interesting and instructive?,?
;:ecjiion with Supt. M. G. tiOTflon ffonducting,
and ai 8:30 P. M. the missionary
society of which Mrs. Belle
uowan is president rendered a splendid
sacred concert. ?r? ~~ ;
Rev.; J.j IJ. Toatley, pastor of Mt.
Etdtt Presbyterian Church, in company
with Rev. C. W. Franeis nnd^Tdfi?*?
N. H. Sullivan of ^Anderson and Miss
jenhle My ton Motored down to the
city by the sea on last Wednesday,
where they- attended the meeting pf '
the Atlantic Synod.
?They returned last Saturday.*- - ~
"MrTand Mrs. /E. N. Cochran, Mr.
and Mrs. O. S. Young motored up to
Anderson on last*->Sunday
Mr and Mrs. Jacob Martin and
Mrs. Mary SatforTmade a flying trip V~v
to Anderson on last Saturday afternoon'.
- Rev. W. C. Crawford of Anderson
was seen in Due West on last Satur(la>'
* U;
Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Joseph,*VMrs. C.
JL?Martin and little/ A. J.,/Jr.'"motored
up to Ancdrson.on last Tuesday.
Mr. & Mrs. ? R. H. Loe SFfd children r?
motored up to' Honeapath on business
on last FWttrrdav returning thn
\VRy of Abbeville. _ * * 1
-?Miss Hattio. L. gftfret't" began~"her
pobool Donalds on last Monday ~~?
morning*?'
dinner on last Sunday to Mr. and Mr*.
R. HjLeq and children. , /