Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

R'< PAGE SIX. | =====^_ 1 J h 4 1 Br; I; . ; I F" ,, . Tlic'' bitruest surprise ol" the suason came Thursday }a?tAvhWi-tfao-i;vst sailSlate team was. oMnpeflyd .to extend itself fro \he: limit in;o^ler to overcome a vi t<> ' 'lead -which- Alien * h-i.l .^.u^nx'd caiiy in the nahto due . t6- a perfectly Cvedutwl goalfVprfir the -?''" 'field 1)V .Arch it* ' Scut Ii A ItiAii'-i. j .end. U in.atterod not how \;lliiinll.\ State fought At lent*-..for ward. wall was there to. frustrate her every en.lU'ftvor. Cotton who had done such stellar <flork rn tlu>. State A. and T. fjame the week before-was very iiir . - conspicuous Vaf?;vin>l the fast chavg Hnp it lli^TT'lini Siaie was ' ful/during t.ho "'latter portion' rrt'-the fourth qltayreiv hi -makinji^-a-dsMwhdoWn, after having seouied piTsst's. sioit. of the ball deep, in Allen t? vri V tory. The touchdown was niade by "Cotton oir-a Jine plunge. t'untfinghuni, State's- star half 'back, was' in^ . effective against. Alien., the w .rk of the .Allen toy nr. as a whole was' far mort't brilliant than was that of State oyen:.ihough Stale eanic but wirn.tnp larger Score;. ^State'sdi^y-'uHr?won^was due more to i'.inll.v, generalship oil Allen's i>art than w;.State's superiority-. Mad-Allen kicked out of danger when in her leraitory the game would " have -been saved. Tire game " * was ab lit the best played. affair 1 . .. ?Tve^seen this sease?V\an?'l >yas cieanjy played, The- prayers on hb.h teams exhibited a high typo of ;.sj?ofts manship. 'It is' regrettable that the same tiling^, caif I he .said about' too many of the' spectators;- *l'inve auid - again it _became neee.-sary to slop the M'hli'.u in '"lie.?to got the the field 01' play. At ...th|U"; yvbno fc?\v tried to intimidate the payers, and at the Conclusion .of tile "game protect the referee, '\Cho performcrj his duty flawlessly. For 'Stat*-* Hawkins and "Baby ?'?Kay" did-the-1>t-m work 01 i.llo Aihnhs oulslilMl'.iig?i-i pi.' 'Ua *?T o ;. rli i 11 i Jacks'."!. .Scott and, Carriiichae!.*' W ; . Buwni h.f Allen -the con' ~ "til's rent?ri'o'.ii* I gainer. . AUt-lls?1kg ?.feltsiv<r wor k waj the feature of flu game. l>y winning tluv Thanksgiving game Slate 'became the. undisputed champions of -the S. A. I. A. ,A.-r ^ a' dream that she has had for a 1111111 her of years. Score by Quarters: s 1 * a. a . a f* i CJlillV ? -W U'?VI U . | 4k-Uen. o :? u o ?; Ojlicials: Referee: Moline, . (I<in : coin':. rniPirV-: Lrvin. . Hampton ?BS53 ^RBe^^j^HWgaidnct; Lin : coin. Greenville Kews A holiday event of wide interosi was the marriage of Miss Sallie ljaiv rfs and Mr. Robert L. Fair, popuiai young" couple of this, city, which tool place Thursday -aj'tcrnoon at St. L'e ter's Holiness .church. The weddint : -was followed liy a brilUarft recep tion at the home .of ihe bride's, unct and aunt," Mr. and Mrs, -Mor.('e'en Da vis on Buanett St. The jjewlywed -i will-make'*their home .on U#i.niniett_ SI this city. They have the best wishe Of a wide circle Of friends. " On Thanksgiving Day, Mis. W. .A Fisher, Misses Robbie Mae Klhs?an . Mary Lee Cum livings.'-; Messrs. Malle F. Fisher and Isaiah Williams an ' i the writers motored down to 1 lodge and Cokesliury, where they .visile ' relatives and friends; a. - most vs.unfj: v - tuoiis holiday repast beipgLthorough! enjoyed at the home of Air. and Mr. W? C. Cummings at llodges. In th afternoon the party drove to St. Ifni . . . . I , , o. . , , .... .1 A. ?i\ x%.1cnurcn.d)Kt'suury, wnerc in polished Key. J. K. Heard, pastor, H1 "I'tinn'S T." ,\i: lr.- clnn^dV-Aidiovilh delivered a splendid Thanksgiving ad dress," after, which he and others vvei delieht'.fully and royally entettainc by the' Rev. i and Mrs. G. 11. \N hit. ' at the parsonage. The Gryenvill party also visited the stately horn of Mr. and ?Robinsufl _j fhoksrslrttry.--A^-xerariidand glortew time was had -Uy* all. : v Preaching his last t\v0 sermon - prior to the Piedmont Annual Con ferettec Sunday the Rev. A. C. Sumj .ter, pn<j[o)' of Allen Tomplo A AT. 1* ? ^-hiirfh. was in rare form. The pop h ula r .young uiivifu* .^elected as hi texts Prov. 21:10 and Psalms the latter provmjr tjiiite Worthy to h - termed a splendid' farewell 'address i? Thn ofTVri.ur for the daV totalled $2!> Near the close of the evening servic the pastor was presented" with sever jlMMiMiahilMhiai'iiMMii i iilT i - ma , - w ;?* I I -fa??- I ? is State to 5eore : ?:??* > ;? - .? f \ V STATE DEFEATS A. ANI) T. VrCOLLEUfc 13-6. Ajitfie Captain Winds Up Career by / XiettinK Touchdown., a holiday orowd of approximately II .QUO enthusiastic' 1'ans, * the Auyic Ijulidbn's, led by the indonfiTani? t4re .season of the Autumn sport te -au.\.?.y the final ?anu to the chaiffir'ur Virginia State LK>ven... " . . A. and T. started off Vith a bang, aov.-eyvi'* when t;a.ptam l.ane WOT Hi* toss ttfid elected to receive. The \ irecinians kicked to the Cai'oliiiti cap* tain "on, his live-yard line, but the hie 'eick field acv brought il back to tilt ""huddle the" llldU7' tFxir the remain <U r'of itVc initial ptfi'iod the. ball re inaineij'in neutrwl . territory with bV t h teams re sort i lie to .punts, with at'Oiil an even break. '' 'I'l ic V mail in lis reeiivi'i oH . a fnnibh -rf"the ojxfniUfr of the second quarter > n1 the lllilIdol's *20 yard line, and t Ms-whs. converted into a tonchdowr by .substitute . DabncyT" witlf a neat . off-tackle 1 play. Williams failed U make tlie. "jroal from placement, J 1 he Xyrth Carolina boy| wereajol to, be outdone,^ however, a fid as soot as they feceifert, Captain Lane aiw Kaeford carried Uie .ball foij the ylouchdown with the-captain carrying i he 1.a 11 over- The goal . came , sliorl - as A,.and T-.jitte'inptod to rush tin | hall, over for'the extra point." -?T|k' Virginia team had a chance li score again in the third periocfe^het i h'oy I usliod the bull to?the?11) > ;)Vt lint*, but the. breaks Wore agniiisl mhein, losing the ball on a_ fumble * TIuT tie was not to' last long:, bow |ever, as alter an exchange ol" punts t the big' Orange eleven rushed the bal l <c. f . u lien .Inbiisiiu went oil' tat'kh ' .i- ,.i;:'nt yards' and the coveted""gd:. Uiie; Williams booted one of tin neatest placements seen ii) the stad ?-nun lately, with the ball , sailinj ' Miunivly between'thcag'oss bars. Tin elided the scoring of the day, but th? - Aggies liiade a nobje attenffit.to s.cp.n via the air route." The superiority .of the invaders \ya riot tfii Kbe denied, however, and tlr came eitded 13-G'. ' *>?. ; 5i Mot* too much credit can he. givej 5 to the A. and T. line, however, wh< were playing their last game of foo !*' hll <pvN'n liJ i <L* i ??vi nrwl C \\\ ?BpS l">nc will lay aside their nv.>Te i skins now ys they have seen actioi r? r four yeais which is the Confer ''Ioncp limit. . They all fought well 1 with the tackling . of. -Hester an< j.Ktreater, and the running of Oaptaii t Lane outstanding. Raeford -also di - soify nice >vorlufor the Bulldogs. f[' For Vir&Inld^tate' two^s^hst^ute c | came in for the majority of tjwj trior; -J of the victory -Dabnoy and "Johiuor r. Quarterback Royall also displays - :-.op.ic-nice running and. also general e i h il his tenth; lit jtTOUl stile.? ? - j Score hy Quarters^ s! A. and T. p ~6~ 0 0 .iVa. State 0 G O 7 ?1 s Official#: Referee: Westmorelyni Howard; Umpire, Cu|>id, Howard >. Head linetnian. Coppagc,. Howard d -Scorer: Staley, A,_ and T. tl al donations by the various chore s vlulis'. in token 'rf? their appreCiatio d for services rendered during the yea.) Rev. "StTnipter*1eft. Tuesday for Lau y ii'iis, the seat of the Ihcdmont?CW ?. I ference, with a. report showing tha e almost $0,500.00 was raised durin u ?.us nvst administration as pastor o e A Hon Temple. If good reports conn 1. for anything,- and we believe they. d< y, he will 1>" returned, in keening'wit" I- 1 he expressed desire 'of this congri e Nation. Herb's hoping anyway, d I Miss Janie Av Holmes, one of tli ~ Icachers in?tin* < ity?schools,?sopr e the Thanksgiving holidays with rob e tires at Due West, S. C. ? T jM??. -.Ahhie ' J. Chappellc, a tetter '<Tr in Sullivan Street Sdhool,. spot the Thanksgiving holidays with rol; s tjve# at Ahl>evilje. i Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Watts and Mi? ?- Thelma Toll ins, spent several days < the past wyck at Columbia. The i- leave soon $or their home in Clev< s lamj, Ohio. " ' ), The Diamond Ring Oontes't give e Monday night at Allen Temple, pro't 5,' ed quite successful, a neat sunt bein 0 realized. The event included a spier (T did program, wnich 1 Ethel- lUonmons; reading. AliajslLillia ' "It'l' tHEPAL^jfa^ SPO j| SEEIN f~THINGS H. W.BAUJ f *>?' VVVVVV'I'VV * *? ?'j ?% -? * , The' foot ball season is over anil the time ix ripe for the "I^toltT you so" b->?s (if vcliash what 'happened 'din inH" t)u' season, sb~I~ may as vyrjllj rfet in my share. t- . c .. . i , Tips eo'.titnn made the' observation ;U;_ojn^ tifrio that tlu.re.ls very little uill-or; n>t,i <y\ Ili) Cyyi?hall that -is .played "in (litVeient; sections of the _ ioi.at l'v. Thai ohse'r.vntion has b<^en laotv th".n .'hstiiied by the season's fuipiK niiitxs.'. . . ? , * '+ Take A. & for example. A. & T. tie i. To shy ee ai^l Lincoln. State <rave A. & T. a jyov^l drutfbing, Allen ionfod Sta'e nearly to death, Claflin F t .j hod 1\ 1 iVTiT"TTTTrnrS lied?Clul! in, lienodicl wViopcd Jlainys, and Claflin . no,4.: d Lie lie ln;l untfer *air avalanche of points.,- " , f * *> * Wio-vor t'id ! elievo \ory much in .mythical iU vciiS, but. players who hayy. tUaw-'oUtst^Hxling work eontin1 Uoi\-ly (liriij.f a season need soryie comnunflTitKm for their work. ibc 1. a 'et Invite;! its readers who L tjiiiH; " i li y?o-t-e?t#4e?tn?pielc an"*nll (ii:inr.\n t i t u at ai.i.en. ' ~ * \ ;"r The- sevdmil'year Gevniart cla.ss of l Allen Luivi rslty have orpfatlized t ~ttu*if)sehe\ i:.tu a Club, with the fol1 lowiiljc otlkors: Mr. Levi DeLatfie. |utsi?)ent;. Mi I., e.ile Smith, seere-* < 'nvy;" Mr. Samuel Hroyvn, treasurer;. L. Mr'. Havi<l He then, critic and Miss -' Pansy I. Martin reporter. . AtY executive committee of seven ' I :i:a i. 'at* wa'inted. to-function I in all yat>at'itii s?.for thy Club's wclV "a i tf-mimt inn the Sqlr. " ic- y was na .v. .1: "i'ie Zwischon Urts " Oe-wlit sebnti?(The- Among Our" vivos Soeioty) with fins motto: ' 'Zw-ijvhen. lius sei' AVahi'licit" (I.ot ' lie re by ft/nth "among us.) . I I Th't: i-'i:i'uS'. of this tirg.inixatkni is _ ^ n: >;ii:iiat the students wtlh ' .ro.'i-. oC the vller.nmn "traditions and Ik way; iti: I to 'stimulate a gi'eat i'V 11?t; i est in the class- for studying ' i - artk'ulae language. To host <lo ' .his ti&re must be existing spirit oLm>'1 vatioh in the t lass among its , iTfuV . Wv-t- rprrt-to succeed--and ^ ace.omi'tlish 0tit things^ hence we l* e>1 from t lie \f il Hug "response of each a.i mlar of tl:is~( Uib to their yar-ious " iiu 'J <lutie- we will. \'i : . Our weekly' meetings are held on i'lu day- nv rfiing. Prografns are ren I'ki-id ark! our hi struct or o-ften gives la.. 1.. jtiful inf.ii imil inli- We extend \ o>'dial imhalin to friends to cofne ' nd'.visit our. iiic.t:ng$ and learn of j On V\Vdm\<day"'of li)jst-"^vook this 11 (.''ub nifldy l onii hbtftiriTis and pur' liasi' l a Hi.Vi iy basket' of fruits, and <ilh<r\things to lu> given to the unriirlunald pn '1 hank - giving Paj?, This ( luh has also made a, ebntrilnition I,. / * j in the 1 ihrary 1,1 ^MTTnTvci:si4.y. mi: ii.vPTisT^ fmiv\ city mrsS!()>:AKY I'NION WILL MEET f) AT THIN IT Y BAPTIST CJIURCH T .. Si NDAYV l)i:c.. t?th. iX l. ... . - i # I ;t:'50 1 . M.-=?Devotional services led '< h,v. Mr.-. .Mary Nejswn and Mrs. Patr 1)i.-. u -i-. :1 Soul Winning* Mr'. X 1 y VEbsonT ' Response h I ! ear >p- Wnt.M.yl. .ivA^;nrtet?e, St; n j J hn's lunioj . Music Second Calvary '* j r. Talk: tVliy I'ip a .Baptist, by i-1+tftenH IT-T,, Taylor.??iolo~MisS_IleL; 1 >. n?MrCaiih- Seenmn -Rev. C.??-H. Brown. drifting 'from People's Re~ carder by Mrs. II. K. Taylor. Collec'f lion and Penedictioh,'. it RI Y. .1. C. ( OinTlXS, Pastor, MRS. I'. A. INMRAM, Pres. -IV iiiiiwiiii, iii.-i rirniTTTrm 1 sum miss 'jStoit; readlng'Mrs'."K. L. Mills; solo ic'; Mis. Pearl li-ates; reading Miss Hat.t .i,, VV i lli:i iiis; f U1U-1 snl.o Ml'. G. B, t-; Thornton. ??companicd .l?y Mis. M M. Sumrici'; sola Miss Mavy - Benson; j iu't'T v/hich[TnWr' Avei'e awarded as It j AHIoXvs:- fii sT7 MTVTTannToTT. Grant, i- J si" cpnd Mrs. Marie Wright; third. |.Miss .fosie Chambers; honorable mer is i lion Miss Virginia Gilliard. This af>f ,lvdr was sponsored by Mrs. Carrie y j M Thompson, who wishes to expres? - her sincere appreciation to the con : ! l 1 .ll i 1 - i 1:11 1 I'aitiripnnts in the pronj i'umv ... . ' ? , - ' ' Vr * PJans are going for^nvel for Green er i v ilie s second Annual . Community i- Hall, wljifh will take place during the B-tXirnv. h lidnys.?Watch The I.eaHei n for Anther announcements. :?-?t ?;' ... : .. ... . . . .. i- ' PLEADER RTS K?xK~x~xnX~x~x~x~x~x~x~X"X? 1 ON THE GRID ^GARDNER '% : . - , " t "M":"X"X"1"X"X,%* vvv%"X"X"X*,X" S. A. I. A. A. team to submit their selections; anil - at some' subsequent time the same will be 'published. \??=fr Booker.' Washington Hfgh School has saved the day for Columbia's foot ball prestige. She Ijas played iix Raines'and won them all. Friday, they 'nlav 'Booker Washington High of Atlanta. This should be a good game for the Atlanta school's recown HOOKtr's. "~ 7?? ? * . * Columbia' should have a reiSre'senmean much' to the. city to have a team that might compete with teams | from oflter citl?5g "Basket?hall?is?a- | real thrilling game and - provides | plenty fuml " , x* ? ~ There, are quite..-a- few old court, stars in our midst and ?I imagine that if they get together a real combination might be had. * The girls will come in J^^-ttrnTT share of publjcil^-nirW'that foot lmll , has been relegated. Watch out-for Charleston News On Tuesday 'evening. Nov. 20th, Dr. W._ E. B. DuBois, editor df the . Crisis and champion of the rights of the American Negro, addressed, a large audience afr Morris Brown A. M. E. Church from the sulrjeeU Dm mocracy in the United States. The Charleston County Negro Fair Association had a very, successful . week, Sheesly's greater shows fur-.. nished amusement s?in connection- with the Fail*. Much credit is due the officers of the; Association tor the splendid progress they are making. Mr. J. B. Ilymes," pianist of the Utopian Concert Orchestra departed for Kf?\y York Citv for nil indefinite _ ,stay 'on- Nov. 2<>th. The orchestra ii II i ii TTT- II-inn.- -i f ii-cu-.-ll p:i|']y nil the'evening of the 24th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Robinson, ?it? -H?Street. Quite a number of his ' % ' " friends were. present to bid him adieu. In brief (but yell'chosen words Prof. J."I). Moore, Prof. Jas. R!*J.p gun" and Mr. Edward Gibson, President of the orchestra spoke in glowing terpts of Mr. Hynies, who expressed his appreciation for the splen did testimonials of allTection. MrT R. Q. Robinson, acted as master of ceremonies. ' The various?Sociiil Clubs of the ofty are .preparing to rnynhy enter^ tain the visitors t0 our historical city during the ^holidays. Among the outstanding will be the Utopian Cqnecfwt Orchestra at Dart's on New Year's Day afternoon and evening. A large number of Masons arc | leaving for Columbia to the Grand i lAHiKe on me lutn unci inn. . ine vii'I izcns of. Chakestgrij Masons and non! Masons as well are deeply intcrot| cd in the election of Prof. Jas. I>. Lo'; puty Grand Master and are planning | to attend 'in large numbers t<5 help the Grand Lmtgf honoy this descrying mason. j> - ? 9 1 Greenwood News ! The ring that Mr.. Walter Pratt lost solne weeks ago has been found. Mrs. Willie L. Moon has returned Xfrftm PhohdleTphTa,~ T^aT, "where she spent her summer vacation. Messrs. J.i B. Hill, Ed. Stevenson and Willie Wilson spent Thanksgiv- j - ing day in Columbia. .1 Miss Ethel Lee Evans, came home from Columbia, to spend Thanksgiv-i ^ rnfr'Mttrhrr | nrrnt ' I i - Misges E. L. Evans-and Geneva; 'Nance took dinner with Mrs. M. W.; ! Williams 'Sunday, afternoon. J H . Mrs. Ilattib Puckettr is some what , j ill at-this" writing1. LLMra^ Helen-Crane Shaw is ill at this ,"writing. " * : ?, j Mrs. Mamie L. Robinson is conva> lescing .fast. Mrs. Lela Johnson is still ill at ( this writing. . ^ i Mrs. F. D. Johnson is convalescing - at this writing. Pirw?lrnt.y Mr PwH-j ard Powells, Miss Sarah Johnson, Mr. C. T. Powells and Miss Evelyn ' i Waller motored over to Abbeville i Wednesday to see: "So This is New ?York."?While then' Jttlrey?were?thrguests of .Miss Charjptte Ra^ey. I.' ?#> I'' 4 ? is11 ^ L T ~ . . .. jr. - BB Tiger Man Methodic Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 29.? Thanksgiving in Orangeburg today meant not only a turkey feast and Hdine-Coming Qf many of the old graduates-of-Claflin, but one of the moSt decisive defeats' that Benedict College, of Columbia has ever suffered at ,the hands of the Olnilln Ban-," thers.. They did not stop their slash-1 ing and driving attack until they lt'ad .'11 i in in to in thcif" by their opponents. ' Despite the absence of Captain Mar. tinVjJiulf^baek Arnette, and quarter back Murray, all first string men out on account of" serious injuries Knight . - C J-l- /I dA . - - - - -A * * WJH-. III. -IWJ?uiTi.psr. qit;inpnincKS nr_ this iJonfero nc e with-AVhitHficM, J ohn son ami Moorer" ripped off'gains ai'ouikI the end and through the line that were responsible for much of the scoring. 'Pinckney. and Bythe\v6.od both fast ends-were also on the receiving1 end of many completed passes. ? ?*?7 l'lirce touchdowns without any poltrts-frbni fiejd.'goal were made in the first- half. The first came six minutes after play began when Knight broughtImeka ppht to midfiejd,?*rip- , P*cd off an end run for 30 yards, assisted -by twQ line plays "of th'e other backs, carried the ball over. Again near the elose of the half, after Sin-; gibtoij fast center -intercepted a pass, Knight-'scored on a five- yard triple play following a 30 yard pass to I'lnekney,. The third touchdown canie when Benedict ?from .the kick-off passed a ball forward to a player which was declared Clafiin's ball by the re"erce. ' A pass to Knight from Whitfield for 12 yards resulted'in this~la?T~ touchdown for the first half . _ jfrs. Amy Glover on MilweO St..! lms-becn* sick five weeks, but is con-1, yaleseintf at' this writing. Mr. Buidell Boamon has returned j to IJroweV to resume l\jjs studies. He1 is iu thi- giadnnling class This year. _ Mr. dainty lvvans went to Ninety siv Tiiriiikseiviim- Day to visit Miss Vidla Monroe, lie .reports, a very" pleasant visjt. i * M-r. Charlie 'Golden spent Thanksgiving in' Ninety Six, Messrs. Cortevc "Tefrin, Burdell Bea nuiu Uinl Wade Dean took dinner- with Miss Edith BratUey at Bradley, S. Q? Thanksgiving Day. . J!Irs. Corrie Smith spent the weekend in Augusta, -Ga. "She reports a very pleasant stay. Mrs. J.ela Goldson \\as seen in-the" city- Saturday on business. Airs. -Lizzie .Neowootl is 'improving " very~nuu-h atT'this writing.? tt? *. Mrs. Florence Nance is in Baiti-1 niere now, under the treatment of aj I'liyskian. Her many friends hope for her -it speedy recovery. Miss Cathlcen Bluford is sick at tins writing. -? ' .- * All*. "Hill enortf TUonL'6r?Mi?l?o' ? - Ai.aui\P6?vi??6 I in Orangeburg and Columbia visiting sister and friends, Miss Alice Gary, Miss Briggs and Miss Scott spcn'. Thanksgivings ty>li(I ays' Tn Atlanta, Ua7 The \V. M. U. of Morris Chapel pounded the poor and needy Tuesday past, which is a great Missibnltry spirit. On account of -inclement weather Sunday- there were not many people out to chuieh service,'but a collection of $<>l.K7/\vas raised. Just a bit Of information to' the public as to the cooperative spirit at Morris Chapel under the leadership of Dr. F. D. J oh nsoli, ?ol lows: during, the latter part of May',-" the "membership purchased a handsome set of furniture from Simmons Furniture Co., for the parsonage, .costing $71)5.00, which we cancelled within six months?which is a remarkable record. May that spirit ever live in Morris Chapel and our beloved pastor live long and re-J main long with ,us. Miss Josephine Rutf, Mrr-A4bert' ?Dl' alld Mrs. I. S. I.nn nnil their two children all of Waynesboro, I Cla., spent Thanksgiving with the letter's ^ister Mrs. Josia hMoore. " Mrs. Paschai of Anderson, ' S. C., I was the finest of Mrs. Ida Allen 'J*hnnk$givipg day. j Mrs. Mary Hawthorne is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. M. M. Moore: ?~ (iKTHKSEMATffriOF SALISBURY j ! ( KLKBRATfcS, . ' - 1 1 | Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 30.?Beg'in-ning Sunday Pceowher find and eon. ' eluding December 9th\ Anniversary Saturday, December 8, 1928. 7TT7 r 'i . ' i igled by||| st Panther * .. In the second half more fight was expected from 'Benedict. The visitors in the first half had shown ^ strength when they started an offensive drive, which*: netted them four first dow'ns before the "Panthers of Clallin could stop them, "feus" Williams, famous as one of' the fastest broken Held runner* In the Cunferewa 1?? was expected to come through with one of his uncanny runs but sometiling Cl'Ufl.od -yjfhin ? few minutes after the second 'half, began. Knight still" scintillating in sneetatuilar end runs had the ball, when Johnson on a delayed .buck, carried-7 ovCT thd fourth toiichdow'n for Claffin. Benedlet's coaches bild a conference and decided that?winning the game way hopeless. Th'oy withdrew their main stays ine,lu<ling?-Wtrfhiids, Benedict's substituted began a stubborn fight and hold, tiiis slopped the avalanche v t of scores for awhile until Knight, got away again for a thirty yaH rn"?; ?rand nuulje another .'JO yard- pass to PinCkneyi ;\V'bitfield and Mooter did the rest with Moorer carrying the ball over for the last touchdowip of the gjn$tOv: Kiiight added the only extra point in the gdipe with a drop kick. " Benedict made repeated efforts to score (nit were always h'eld within the shadow "of the goal. The Panthers were out for revenge for all ~ : times and ipade good their intentions . ' . by piling up the unexpected" score of 31-0. ; / ; . . ... Score by Quarters: . . : Benedict 0 0 0 0 ? 0 Claliin 7 ^ G 12 13 0 ?31 Be/roe.: Bryant, Paine; Umpire: Chandler, states Ilead linesman: Blown. Voorheco. services for Rev. J. W. Pennington, of Gethsenmne Baptist Church this .. .. ... . c ity are to lie held. Speakers for the occasion will by: Rev. H. B. Moore, of t, . Concord; Professor-J. II. Johnson, of T Mrs, W. F. -Kftl- ; sty, of the M iss cottar y Circle of Geth seniaife; Rev. J. M.'Martin, of the Church Street I'reshytcrian chiirch and?a special sermon hy Rev. Pennington at the closing services, ~ .Moore's ( 'hapel cjiurch' and the ftol diets' Memorial congregation will also participate in the celebration, and their'pastors will also preach. " '' - ? IIOMR i:b<k\()MIC CONFERENCE CONVENES AT STATE. Style Show in April and Cottoni Goods v- . , To He 1 sod. Continued fr<Jm one nounceel-Jateiv. ^l'he plan is to have each t.eacher bring one girl, and the same; style of dress and the same class school will contest against each otner. -iYs--ft-was last-.year all styles of'dresses and all classes of schools eritjefCththd1' same-contest, which gave the * big school a decided advantage over the small one.- Information con- ??:? corning this contest will be sent to all lidnio Economics teachers in the " State or will be carried to them by Miss Gardiner, .who will assist Miss iloffmaii,...this winter in visiting colored schools in the State. In connection with this p , Cotton Week will be incorporated. This is planned to l^cr had during the week of the local style show which is held jn' the- vario.us .schools in the State. ~ A big emphasis is placed on Cotton this yCai\ and the problem of. getting the Community to place emphasis -on Homo decoration, and .cleanliness rather than automobile^ and radios. After the minutes of the last year's meeting were read and the election of, the following officers: Miss M. J. Gardiner, State College, President; Miss Humphries, Union, first vicepvesideht. Piedmont section: Miaa Wil Jianis, Florence, second vice-president* Pee Dee section; Miss Shepard, Beaufort, third vice-president, lower secretary; Miss Bov'an, Darlington, treats-'* urer, "the Conference adjourned with the inspectidn of the Modern Practice i Cottage which is located on the College Main Street west 0f Hodge Hall, .overlooking the College stadium. ? RVHNiWft CLA38. ? "Not only should Home Economics ire tniight trr the class " roenr but" .should he extended to thoae who ftre net able to attend the regular course," suggested Miss Hoffman. This is being done in some communities. . R?/ j modelling clothes,'child care and feed ing the family aye the main tpoics taken up in these evening classes. : ' T' ' ' " U.