The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, December 04, 1926, Image 2
^LAFLIN DOWNS ANClffNT IHV,
p AL9 IX THANKSGIVIXG-CLAS.
SIC 16?6. " ' . .
, . . 1
~ lOfangeburg, S. Cv, Nov. 27.?Be j
fore one of the largest groups of j
Alumni, former students and under
- - , - i
graduates that has ever- "gathered
here, the C'lnflin Panthers decisively '
defeated the Benedict oleven'-in tlTetr!
annual ThanYsglving Classic.
During the first quarter." neither
ever, threatened to score when .she |
Vi'nq nbenti ynHf frnm goal, and
Blake attempted to place kick, lri
the Jatter part of thN period Benedict
means oi .a gonu oil ensue attack.'
worked the ?baU _t$L~the Panthers' 15
"yard linerbcforg the end of the-quar' :
ter. Their". score qn the
'* caaKm /I" vw%t< 1 ,\/I Knvtw??* <*o i T
pc\.vuu j'vuvvi, nv?.nt ? vj , junvu. . uv ?
. ^fiusej of the stone _\ypll defense of-'
the Plant hers,-after wfiich the Claflin
ites punted tftjd held hie visitors for ;
four downs. After this, as the result
of the consistent gains of - Bkike, ]
' . Gregg and I)ubra,.the ball was near j
enough for Blake to make a success.
* ful place Kick,' thereby scoring three
- points for Claflin. _
In the second half Benedict was j
able tQ make'aAouchdown when Wil J
^ son, the fleet y tackle of Benedict,,
- captured a fumbled punt and carried
"r" the pigskin uvci.?fa;lci] t"
make the try for yoint. Not wit hi j
standing the fact that this break liaTlgive.n
Benedict the lead, the Claflin |
Panthers were undaunted and deter . J
mined that JJvis" was _ their game.
They quickly worked the bait near
Benedict's goal line and here another
break was . against them, for as
Gregg was carrying the pigskin over
on the fourth down for a touchdown^
he fumbled, and despite the fact thaT^
ball was recovered-bygone of his
teammates across the-". line, it was1
- given t0 Benedict for a first down.'
- Benedict ptmUuKto Claflin. Apd then
with an onrush and aeVial attack
tha demanded tHC?dmiration of~~the
many spectators, the Panthers scor_ '
ed a touchdown when Dubra slipped
over the line:' The extra point, by
means ^of a trick play through~ the~
line, was also earned ny Dubra.
T " TSRortly_.after this what is probably
the most spectacular play ' of the"
g,ame, Blake intercepted one of Ben !
edict's passes and ran 30.yards, for a
__ touchdown for CT?fllU. As he failed
, ttr-kick?goal, -this of-rde the score
. 16?6 in favor of Claftin.
' The ending of this gama-- marks
? the completion of one .of the hardest j
schedule;; that the Panthers have ever
met. With a standing of five victor.
ies out of nine game.? played against
some of the hardest teams in the.
South, the many supporters of CIi f
_^..lin,*as well as the coaching staff,
consisting of Head Coach Preston,
and Assistant Coaches Chandler and
Huntf have much to bo proud of. ,|
l'.unin, Wilber, j1
versity; Headlinesman, Clement, John 1
son C, Smith.
PAINE SMOTHERS HARBISON"
TO TUNE OF 33?0.
" The Harbison eleven wa, no match |
for the?first second nnd third .toam^
? thn ^nvptr. fide in a Turkey"Pay
battle today on Paine Fieldrr^The
game ended 53?G.. .~
xncr visitors oiterea tneir simusi j
opposition to thc~Fafne vflrsily, who ;
played the first Jii^U^jT^din^ them j
to tw0 touchdowns. The second team i
opened up the second half in a rout!
and together with third string men
crossed the goal six times before
the game ended. .
Bowman was the high point man of j
. the day, scoring three tbuchdowns.
Snyder?and?Pincknoy - followed with [
7 two each and Ferguson with^ one..
end i uiiiiiiif* *f P^^mTTrrr-prtrt W aller |
and the work of the passing comhinitTT
tion of Waller and Pinckney were
thn aaliant features of tlTE -game. :
Passing with the nmUcily ease and
accuracy, "Hawkf Wall^iTJosseJ fou?7
passe3 that wer& completed' for an
average of something m.ore than 45
yards apiece.
Snyder started the deluge in the
first quarter nfter~"ltrtprcepttng a-pass?
the lino. Snydnr got rtfa,^hfir nn a r
?Sweeping 20 yard run nrotmd loft end
in the second frame. Bowman reeled
:? off 30 yards around right end at the
Deginning 01 trre tmra quraier auu
gcorod. Forqiisnn <srnroA n fpw min ;
utes later on a 15 yard right end run
after a 37 yard pass Waller to Davis -
had placed the ball trr striking .dis-4
tgni'c.?Buwman crossed the> goal-dtne-'after
a 22 yard run around right end <
; before the quarter ended nnd ran 2(1 j
yards around" right end at the open .
ing of the fourth quarter for the {
ivt-h tally. Pincknev received a 45
yard pass from WaTTer and . rah 2U 7
yards for the next scoffc A few m1u%" ji
' * I .
? ? J, . * . r ""
>,!^-zi' - - --j
RTS
C03?93^O32?COa^^
tn Pmpkiipy on the 7-yard lin
ior the final toucTidown.
Oftieinla: Referee, Clark, MoTri
i
lil II) UllipjlC) IV u HUcill, iUt'Iiai 1 ^
ALLEN "LOSES TO STATE IN
, THRILLING GAME.
r~^ ? i" i
Cunningham Stars For State:
Just about tpo^ best' gqme of foot
halt seen/in tils nook of'rthe wood
in years, \vas playccTin]
Hay "alien AITon"ami."StTitc nret^T
their annual T.urked Pay clash. Tires
teams showed the -results of excel
trrrt?nvai l'ing' by?the?divcbrcity
their plays, the-snap with which the;
tine; and ability to run intcrferenct
that yie conto t was going to be on
welL worth seeing. J_ : _
tapTnin Cannon of Allel\f~wo"n th
toss and elected to defend-the wen
ic'"' goal. State' elected tc^ klel
Cotton kicked deep into A lierf if- terri
tbry. The ball jya^returftt^TTb th
thirty yard line after a series o
wrm evccuted lino playo.? Allen inti
advanced beyond ninliieicl wireTr i
fumble caused .them. to lose vlic? bkll
^tate's much h&'aldgd attack was. pe
giin. "Cotton i^iid' Cunningham, tin
stellar perl'orffiers lor State, weiii
both'. thrown 'for losses. L'otton^klcl
od ant^ tlikrirall?\\tty-atrafn inArHetp
territory. After sprgiyg up am
down the field undaexehyngirfg punts
Late in the period State's'* first scor
calno when Cotton on fourth dowl
stood on the twenty 'iive yard am
bcoted a pretty drop kick over th
cross bar. Before anything "else ha]
pened the (quarter ended. Durinj
the second period' both . teams urf
leashed their aerial attacks; - A loni
pasg from Cotton to Miller nettc<
State,-some thirty five yards. Sev
. V *
erol' lioo 111iIn 1 nass'es -were made b:
Quarterback Cheek of Allen to Gam
breyy tight end. In the -final- min
utes of?the. second quarter Stat
scored the only touchdown of th<
gamp.-iyheh on a fake forward pas
] Tray"TugtfT"e "mb Clam broil-of Allen wa
drawn in to block the pass 'wind
Cottorrwas apparently^about-to throe
Cunninghuln suddenly darted forti
from the opposite side of the Tin
and took the ball from Cotton's ham
and SL'ani jJL'x ml?around?end?for?tw
ed goal for point following touchdow:
The half-ended State 10. to AH err A:
- III. the-npcoiul half State scored ;
field goal in the third quarter,-Cot
t'on (Iping the kicking. This endei
the scoring. Allen made eleven firs
downs, while State made seven. Ai
Ion had the better of the. argumen
in i'orward passing but State obtain
ed possession of the ball by inter
cepting several 'Allen passes.
;For State Cuningham and Cotto:
v ere TT7U musiandlng luminaries
while - To well .a.L ..center, deserves niuc
credit. For Allen Captain Cdnnor
McCiaekcn, Gambfell and Swintoi
played "Well "in the~hrrckfield and- a
end. , W. Burton's costly fumbles paV
ed the way for State's scores.
A. & t. BLI.I.DOGS END SEASO!
WITH 13?7 VICTORY OVE1
SII.4W.
- -i.
Greojjsbor6, Nk'lG.,. J^ov. 25*r-Th
"Aggies" of A. & T: college'4tzrge
-an overwhelming victory over Shaw'
eleven on Thanksgiving Day by
score of 13?7. Rallying in the see
ond half with terrific line plunges,
well executed aerial attack and
succession of long runs, -the "Aggi
Bulldogs" startled gridiron fans an
enthusiasts with their craftiness an
splendid playing. The first; .touch
down "of the annual southern classi
was "lpade TrP the third quarter, who
-Armstrong of Shaw ntcyrly mitwitte
all .of the Members Of the "Ag^ie
team bv slinniner throiich tackle fo
ytofig gain-ef 37 yapfls^ With Jii
hall linc^ Hughes o
f-thnw ciiKhrrt aiHrf the-wouhl -he Tack
lers of the home boys and ran. acros
the chalked line for the first scoiof
the ffthw, Chamlxfrs kicked th
extra poinjL giving the Baptist boy
Irg --?J .
With their hacks against the wall
the "Bulldogs"; snarled and pa\ve(
their way for grolbfc^^isT With ai
astounding and fe^^^ps attack, a
a result of a serie.s^t passes frofn
Coleman to Lane, the home bry
were able to tret within 25 yards o
the goal. At this point with the oh
reliable Coleman carrying the pip
? akin, the firsts touchdown for thi
"Aggie?Bulldogs"?was?made,?Tbi
extra point was contributed t0~th<
" A rrcrin Bnlldm**/'- Shaw being off
8I^-. : ; : 5 L- -
"^Within a Tew minutPt; la&er, th<
"Aggie Bulldogs" launched Siti over
head flllticR by the "way of Oolenw
to ffendcraoM,'which put the hom<
team in scoring distance. At thij
mill iiiii iiiamiiii la^ii i
T ' "
^... r lt
thkpat.mbt
* stage of the game, Henderson, the
g diminutive . quarter; selected hjmself
3 "to carry ^hg ball. As^fl.rcAti nf* I his
2 method of tactics^ the little general
3 succeeded in placing the inflated
3 leather aoross the visitor's goal line,
5 insulting in the secohdTi)tichdo\vn for
the-"Aggie Bulldogg." A ..
e ~ : ' i - . ' '
s Calhotm Falls liOcals
? "
Thursdav tho 25th wns n hifh rlnv
at?Springfield Baptist church. It
\vas a, day set apart for Re union of
lie old people; Devotional service
Wjus conducted by Bro. E. L. Tennant
Prayer by S>st-er Queen Hunter. Af
-,-er- a hymn of praise was sung, Bro."
s fsa. Johnson gave the welcome ad\
5 b oss. Response by D. Bentley. She
pp 'spoke in regard to slavery. She said
among other things, that Ute Lord
_ took care of them. Our hearts did
repine. iVhile she told to us the story.
y The following sisters also spoiled
n regard of slavery, viz: Sister Celia ,
Oebost and Sister . Judith Lewis.
_ At'the usual "Hour Rev. A. Ware, ]
~ ho pa^tui, pi cached from
Text: "Praise ye the LordV' Our i
^ in! I'll Hi whilo ho talked With us-by_
the way.. Aftei* the Sermon, a col
Tectum~"\yias""taken fnr the- old-people
.hat amounted to $8.00, which was di?
varied" among, them. - ^J'4
f They were also gyeri many pres..
rl jnts, . jfhd .were served wth cake and .
[- Mi\ and Airs. Early Moss ami Miss j
Alary Lee were the guests frr?theJ
Bi home*of Rev. and Mrs. A Ware last
j Sabbath.
|. flli?. many friiMyls of Mr. nnrt Mfrs-I
s il. lhtnlap regret to hear of "the death j
I of their son Bradley, which occured '
on the 24th* of this month at his ^
B Home in Mt. Carmel, S. C. lie hud;
peon on the sick list for t\v0 years;
j and he was 'lu years old at the time
L> of his "death. The funeral services
p were conducted by his pastor fie v. J.
r C. Letiiiam- Interment \\'ad in the
- Rockford's cemetery.
; . * Reporter.
I' . ' " ' ' r ; r?"'
Laurens News
= "** """ '
The service was exrtq -godtf--at-'
Bethel A. M. E. church SundyTmorn..
a ing.. The excellent crowd that as.
e semblcd showed we appreciate . the
s return of our pastor, Rev. J. B. Smith
si who preached . a wonderful sermon,
which I am sure cveryone enjoyed.
v After" the sermon the doors of the
h 'church - were -opened--^Mrs. -fs'etti?
e -Spann, who was-a membbr of the M.
J E. Church in Columbia Where she. had..
ft maue her home for a number of-i
TT " . * * ~ '*
t~ TTT^TC 1 aLI f
n church. . ,~"" ' *""{
h~ ~ At. o :TI0 "o'clock, Rev. Smith preach |
a ed 'another soul stirring sfcrmon atrj
Springfield" Baptist church. Kev. E. j
d W. Young, pastor at "Waterloo an'd '
t" keV. Ti YT Dcndy wore pleasant
guests at Bethel Sunday morning.' [
t Mrs, Alice Young, Roy, of Allen
University, Erskin Young, ot Rock .
Hill, Mrs. Willie Sullivan of JJetroit,'
Mich, have" the sympathy of their
!L 'nany friends in ^lycy death of their
. In;. hand aifdlauier Mr. Willie (Rab
h i ll) Young^_\vho died in the hospital J
i. in Daytona, h'la.( Saturday, Nov. 21,:
n. dii^G, after an illness of. two hours,
t irr^ death was a; shock-to his family '
- and many friends in Lanreps where
he was well known. /The remains
were brought here and interred -in
sT the Laurens cemetery". Mr. C. H.
i Duckett had charge of the Juncral.
Mr. James McClintic left a few
3 days ago for New\ York where he
e ^expects tospend some time; 7
g,\ / .Mrs. Audrey Davis Lambert, of
3 Brutjdock, Pa., and two small chil
a ~ "TITou are "honie to spcn^l the' winter'
With her mother, "Mrs: ElT?r Da-, is
a on River street:?' ?
a Mr. and Mrs.. Arthur Hailstpck. of
0 New York .are visiting home folks. |
j They in company >vith Mr. B. B.
cj Franklin motored to Greenville Sun.
day and spent the day with relatives
c and friends.' They reported a pleas.
n ant trip.
3 - Mr-. Charles M.-Franklin motored
u_ Jjj?Creenville in his recently pur.
r. chased Buick coach,visit his sis.
^ tor Mrs. Marie Fisher. While there
f~ they motored over and spent a coy
rfpiu of hour^ in Greers, S. C.
s" " Miss Helen Nance of Newberry
0 spent the week end with her sisjter
jT hci'O, Mrs1. Minnie Nance flnridprs.
s Mrs. Joycie Kirk and son Jessre;'
? Jr.. of Columbia were the guests of
|( home folks for Thankgiving, 7
1 Mo WTTITe P7 Poole originally- of
B ! home in Washington,. D. C.. is* shak .
rTphT hands with hi;; many friends in
b i Laurens and praising The Palmetto
f Leader.
} Miss ftoorjjTl1 Met/., (eachrr in tire '
r High school in Clinton spent the,
r> week ehd ac the guest of Mr. and
u Mm. Will OaTTetr.
b . (M rs.) Alice Moore, Reporter.
THLMUM MANS. ?
rf : ?
1' On Thanksgiving day a veryjmpMBwitfa
Thanksgiving
t rendered by 4b- high school and gram
3 mar school contained in Bettis Acad
" r' ^ ; 1 i ^ ^
TO T.H!AT>*?
Coleman failed to- add the exfi^a
point.
- oollege made 10 .first down*
to Shaw's five. The features of the
game were the smashing drives of
Wilson, Coleman, Lane and Hender_
sen; and the long runs of Armstrong,
Melver and Hughooi ^ '
emy's. chapel. Alter the literary pto
gram came the ThanksgM/jng ser_
nfien pleached by Rev. H. L. Ryans,
\yho' stressed the importance &Tgiv_
ing thanks to our earthly and Heav?
j enly parents. .! ..?
In the afternoon teachers and pux- \
t pils joined in -an elaborate feast,
; which was thankfully enjoyed by all.
L On Saturday at noon> Nov. the 27,
while the entire school was seated pt
| dinner gU6ts of smoke suddenly be_
| gan to burst, thru the ceiling of the
1 cslnght Are from- some ~ unknown
source, and in spite of the heroic ef_
i- and pupilg thebuilding
and all of its contents were
destroyed completely. Many of the
pupils los{ all" they possessed. Bufr
-for?Ihrr.- energetic exertion* on the ;
part of the male teachers and the
-high?school hnys, several?buildings _
woilld have burned. The work of the
school was not interrupted to any
considerable extent. The cooperation
.of our good friends-and neighbors,
white and colored has meant muchT
to us in our misfortune. We will j
-gladly acknowledge any- assistance I
Tendered us from any source.- I
,^)n Wednesday evening, Nov. 24th, ~
Prof. C. O. Mcintosh, principal of. the
grammar-school, and Pfof.'S. Fv-'E'.r*
dmanuel, instructor of Latin and physics,
motored to Johnston to witness
the Thanksgiving program at the
Johnston graded school. They re.' ,
port an enjoyable time. ProLA. W.
Kirhnknn rptiirnpH from PhUad$SI:l '
phia on the 29th ultimo to adjust
the affairs of the school iij conse
.quence of- the fire. He will le&ve a.
gain soon to resume his work with
our students in the north* ,
* ~ .
"CLIhtTON NEWS.
? "? *
'Clinton, Nov^^fl?We are glad to
h.tve with us, as pastor of Friendship.churchy
Rev. L, A^ltOgan.
Last ;^bbath morning he preached
a woiiidO'rful fsermon.^His text was
taken from Isa. 42nd: chapter, 6th.
verse: "I will lead them in paths
they knoW hot.'*^ * In the evening he
preached from the ^New Testamentrj
.TnVin 91 'A* tfn t?a
fz
meat??. Rinsing all tth&x* services
the^^was a large ci'Q^d in attend,
anc o, Members and .officers express
cd themselves a tT being pi^rcnl^tj have^tJ?iif(*Xne'ir
he artresTrodppraWo&jand
-support for this Conference.. J/jflSStV* |
. Friday evening Noy. 27, thejfeach !
ei;s were highly entertained at^ the
home .of Miss Helen Henry on Bell
St. Everyone expressed themselves!
as having enjoyed the evening to
the highest.
Sunday, Nov. 28, Miss Connie Young1
and a few friends were entertained"
rt dinner at the home of Mr. Eugene
uaiy. ~ ~ ~~ ?jOn
Tuesday rtight Mr. -and Mrs. T. ^
G.-Ferguson entertained,in honor of [?
Rev. Lee R. Kibler and Miss Connie
Young:, and the following at a three |
'course snnner: Rev. and Mrs. Lee A.
Logan; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Alexander, j
Annie Henry, Messrs. James Gary, il
Clinton Wadsworth and members of
|-the immediate family. ..."
Wednesday morning Dec., 1st,-at r
11:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Em
m.n Ynnng. Rev: Lee R. Kibler. a CI M.
E. minister and Miss Connie Young
daughter of Mrs. Emma Young, were
united iir marriage." To a wild rosewas
played softly while the ceremony *
was being performed. Afterwards "Until"
was beautifully rendered. The '
liv.nig room was beautifully decorated
with ferns, October Pinks and chry.
santhemums. There were present on
ly rolativoe and close friends of the,
bride and groom. . - }
At high noon the families of the
bride and groom, Rev. and Mrs. Lee
A. Logan, Mrs. Carrie Leake, Mrs. las j
|-fc?Hn SUnnlrhnnro, S C. f nml ;
Mrs. Dendy were partakers of a most
delicious di-uuer. The couple left ortJ
the 2:00 o'clock train for Charlotte, N. j
--Or, -where they will spend their honey-'
moon.
(Miss) Corrinnc Rodcn, Reporter.
-- -a?ig i j
JBrunswick, Ga. News ]
'/
Mn and Mrs. 0. W. Wheeler enter '
tained with a Birthday Party Thursday
November 25th in honor of
their daughter Eunice. The ocassion
being- for her twelfth birthday. The'
fnnnt. umrn f^ligbtffnlly entertained
UK. (J. K.JENKINS 1
CHIHORPATH
> " ' ? ' ? J
Diseases of Men and Children
???A-fSpecialty. ... .
Phone 55, Manning, S. C.|
^ ^
' ; a " Z '
T~~' : ~~ r:rT~"~"Z
nil. '!' I'5
1 witHT music and' afeveraTTfafihies, aftc
which they were served with punc
ire riPHin, rnhi* and |iiMuU?.
Among those present wefeVMissc
Florence Molette, Nettle SpAfdint
Jonnie 'Lee and- fe^yrtice B'efoais, Ju
3tie WillianisfcSfcpih Johnson, Kat
Johnson, Minme^a^nkii^^^ffargar?
^amble?__Eiinice'. Coftb, Willie Ma
I Tall and 10u nirgfrfrtoheejgrt \Ma?ter
Willie, H. C. ani^Jgfarence William:
Dcnoi* P/\V?K Po1A{i?U
WUU| L/C^?1I13> U UillC
Austin^ Robert Kitchen, Emory aq
O. W,..W heeler ~Jrc?
Rev. A. W. Walker of 1800 Georg
^reetis dt^jhnothe sick list.
-i The ft eaeonV Christian Union As
sociation held a ^ucessfiul meeting
Sunday at Bryant Baptist Churcl
The meeting was presided over b;
the vice president Deacon J. E
Green, devotionals were conducted b;
Beacon J.-M, Turner;-Scripture hi
son Dea. George Smith. Dea. W. A
Gamble were rhjforted sick and wor
donated.?Dea; -Ghartie Garrett?an<
Dea. "Elf lirook's weie Received a;
members and were given, the righ
hand of fellowship. Rev.-Holland wa
^~.J 1~ . 1?*.-i i-"
aim mauc a wuiiut'iiui tan
on the duty Of Christians lu one uii?
thcf.?His talk was wholesome ah>
was enjoyed by all. .
The. prekidtpt of?t,he-r Deacon Un
ion State Baptist Convention wen
present, and made some interesting
remarks concerning the work of th<
convention. The Secretary made hii
report. After all indebtedness Ava:
paid,-Ieft?m-treasury D1L20.* - ?^
.. . - ^ <~
LITTLE MOUNTAIN LOCALS.
f : *
i - - ?- \ .
We aire having **<Wt|j?weather agAm
The framers are still sowing grain
The cotton "is about all gathered now
and*th%>hildren are coming to schoo
regularly- Little ?-Mountain schoo
had a Thanksgiving program Thurs
day?evening Nov.- 25th. After tin
program an Age. Party was had foi
the benefit of the.school. A few ol
our patrons? were?present. They
ce3QZQa&aa&Q&^
[ Donation from St.
ur ik
i> Dear Editor: .....
*?-7?Enclosed please find two
x': ---Peter- oliurch -have'-giveii (
r The Leader. We watched h
;jfew years. ~ Alas; we have
| pappr. Wp will hand if 1.
2 Courtesy and.Service; and
? Accept this as a token ofjs
spirit of love you have sh<
x vice. -^ ^
May the Great Head 6f*
2 you may write long and v
J can for a^Uie people yotUt
I Signed:
' DEACON
' DEACON
cREV. C. 1
I" THE MILLS NOR;
' SGK
R. F. D. No. 1,
REY^T-AT-R
270 K
ftPARTAX
WE TEACH INDUS
JFjor Boy^-=JlgrIcaltur(n__Cflrpeni
_ tering
For Girls?House Keeping in G<
ing,. ventilation and Sewing.
WE TEACH TO
The school is located in a higl
g iresn mountain air?out where
5 - for. We have one two story
5 read by the opening term of
2 , - . * THE F
MISSIONARY BOARD
c Sister Mariah uopeiand, ^rcs.
? Sister C.T. Mills, Sec'y.t -
C Sister Mary Fairfc
? Sister Dollie Alexander - J
Sister Elizabeth bland
5-^Sister IsabeHar Wofford
A.WKy
THE CATECHISM OF 1
By R. Alexand
Which contains the, new, but Ribl
ScTenceT Crcatron and ftryi'lop incut tr
His Purpose on, Earth; Tiie, Death ar
of the Holy Ghost; The Church; T1
The History of the?Roman?If nip ire
Roman Decline and the Reformation^
one entire Chapter on THE-BIBLE H
This book is sold on the Book Rtai
and The Hamilton Stofp t
address is Chester, S. C., Box 25, at
. ' ^ I ^ ' luiy . t/ .
^rr-- - : f
' ' ? ~
Satgrdoy, December <th> IE26. ~ ?
>r seemed to have enjoyed themselves
h very much. - ' ' L. ' "
r On ^hls occasion ye were favored f?.
ard schnol in C!nlnmVki? Missps Fldith
j Wicker and Vivian Martin. These
ie two young ladies gave very interestit
^ng~talk?. Mioses Wickdr and *Maf _
c tin came-io spend the week end with
fmnnnr'r jiurontc, Mr nr?H Mrs,
sj Joe Wicker."* ~
s Miss Mabel Wicker is on the sick
3" list, ve hep? for her a feptedy recov_
ery. ' .V' ?? *
<* Mis?rArm1o Summers from Newber-???
ry,. accpniphnietf by Miss Mary Greer_ *?lUv
?-hr, spent the week: end jn kittlefMoarr^
g ; tain wTflTTHe iyrmer's mother, Mrs". ~
1.1 Alnienla Sleigh. " ^ ' I L.
yj Mt. Olive Itosenwald school had a
I.^Thanksgiving program Tuesday evr '
y ; -. ninhV/Nov. 23rd.. A RPQcj many of
aluke -yatmre Were out and of course?
. |a jolly hand shaking followed. The
e program was featured by songs of
s A Iter" Rho'" R r ogr anv Refreshments,
t_ w?re_served for the benefit of . the '
s schbak ile- Hiram Lorick, tho prin _ .
i cipal, with .his co workers, Misses
?-rrrormmtta?atm?ft.loiso ijoozer?ieft?rr^rr
1 their horn^ Wednowtlay fpr 'the pnr
{pose Of celebratiirg Tnanksgiving
with their parents.
The Missies Boozer enjoyed- a real ^
r '"thanksgiving dinner at the home of
i Miss Amelia Beuchupi, 2212 Gervais
3 ".Street, Columbia.
; ^ JVe Do .
???_ .. =
Artistic *
! * ' * . * . . * s
[ JOB PRINTING .
^ r. , . . *
Peter Baptist Churcfc .
MOr-s. c. "" .
dollar^/ , We the St. r jj:???
iareful study andjthought to *
er steady growth for the pasf? 5
the key to the success of this T
o the public. Here it is: ?
service means work..
our appreeratioh for the great 2?1
)\vn us by your valuable ser- -iji?
the Church help you, so that ,
rcll.1 Doing all the good you " * ,
.an everywhere..
II. II. GINGER, ' . .
J. M. HALL, ' r
:i. SIMON, Pastor. -1
VIAL INDUSTRIAL ] I
[OOL * jj
Caiojiobello, S. C. . -* j'77
ALL, Hre'.jident ??^ ??*
not St. " i
Bl'ftG, s. c. !
ITItV IN ALL LINES * |
try, Masonry. Lathing and' Plas- *
literal in all Lines?Cooking, Air- "
THE 12th GRADE v
It healthy climate, hard water and \\ S
our students can be will cared
building antj are expecting to be j" ~
to s6licit botarding students. v
AC I LTY ? - : ?J!
HOARD or TRUSTEES "" \
L. Mills, Chairman'. ? ' J_
?John Ii". WotVord, Sec*y.' j
Rev. C.'C. Coleman 1..1 _
W At FinptT -r - I
AT D. Co pel and " { . ' ... A.
M. Miller '
J. 11. Anderson ?? 1 - ?
J'. L. Austin . ... J "
M. F. Rogers .. -? ?
1*. it. Lopcland ... ' J
C'eave iVfurjih ' ???;:=^:?^??i - ?
W. R. Kookanl ~ J ~~t
V KUUli *
"HE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
cr Carroll, D. D.
1 ; r
ical facts on Creation; The Bible qnd
f Man, Tluf Virgin Birth of Christ,-"and :??
i<l Resurrection of Jesus, and the Office ?
ic Christian Church. It also contains
a riil Clivi .tianity, to crether wi?h The V
ISTORY OF THE NEGRO. *
rid at The State Book Store, Columbia,
the noripal pic ice of 60 cenW-. ' " '