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pc v- " ' . PAGE SIX ? a SPORTS PASTUR H. TN'.' BAUMG J ' ~ Well, Fisk> joui iK'yod out to Texas, .b and irave Prairi<> View a sound thrash { n ... ing ^ih .their, post season ganie:? She S didn't suffer the fate.of Army, Car- s "negje Tech," and I'itt;- all of those \\ 0 elevens were turned hack defeated hy t the schools invaded by them. Pitt suffered the?woi-.'t drubbing nt?the hands of Southern California, ever' o administered-a Tournament of Hoses.. s " In 'thp report of .the Fisk-Prairie View game spcelhl llienliiui made)a of a ?(J yard run' by Whedbee. I re-.: f member having re'fereod a game five c years ago between Johnson C, Smith ^ and Virginia Seminary in which this?v same Whedbee was an outstanding \ luminary. He certainly has. football j longevity. . y In speaking of the. "Fisk-Prairie Vtew game it comes to mind that t Jijnmie Law, Prairie View's Coach t was married, recently. He has the t iniigtdUihit'unis up this euliiiiin. ' Jim-j i 7 -r? mic?way-a team m'at?r;n-t?-Lineoht?in--^ the great long Ttgo, and a finer fellow; p one never has-met. He has -coached [ at Lincoln and Morgan since leaving, ? hts?Alma?Mater. Jim.mio?wlrs?the I first graduate coach'hired by Lincoln. / His succesor was the late L.vs Yaiifif., f -". ' jf A >, .iniu>iiiii.(im?nf l-i-vi lut'oti liUl'dc i through soni^ papers that .State has j v . widely scattered membership und con- n tains solne of the best kiu.wn schools h in the country. :A"sT& as'far (lis-- u rlarit as Wilhci force > ( ( >rtc(l as Jiav- 1 irfp joined this CoivfereiKK'. | State lias taken a forwhrd step, a Any school should he commended for s seeking the most beneficial' contacts j : ^Which its' cajuThilitp'S allow. Just I what effect _her joining tin* Southern ! Conference may have oh her relation- h shiiyAVitli X'A', T; A. A. School- re-lb mains to be seen. s |e The first gaihj. of intfrrolloirintej., basketball ever.To lie played in Colu111- tj ALLIEN HAS HOYS lL\SKKT-i BiAtX J -- - } ' y, '' r"- *" . For the first time in Wie history of the school Allen University..1st playing boys' basketball. The first: prainc was' ' played against Vuorhccs ;it Denimirk . I. * Thursday, January 0". Voo'rhees-provr'j ed to be too strong for the jrrecn. Al-.'.f len players and had an'easy tin)er frain. inp a' 31-9 victory. The . Allen T * lxiys showed splendid possibilities of development in this .encounter how- e ... - ever, and contested vnliently through- ^ viiKaKviiiviit. , For Voorhoes. BwoWn, BusseM and v Butlor plhyed a s'cmtillutinpr frame.' I For Allen Portifield's Avork was out-' ?r3tanc}ing. ??1?:??AdlEn .I'tmnm'd. Chtfliii /in1 'Allen's': y ; home crturt Saturday, January 11. Allen showed vast- improvement in j this pranfens Claflin had to extend her ]( self t*> wrest a 33-17 victory frohi her.,;s The second- half was played even.!] Each-team saining ten points in this ^ . : period. For Claflin Knight. By the-1, ?*>. wood and Arri'ett played best, while ], ~~ .Scott, Horry, Burton and . 1'ortert wld j played .well for Allen. )V EMANCIPATION I)AV ' ]., IN GEORGETOWN " . V - ' r? - . ; " The first^of January was, as usual,jt -a great day in Oeorgetown Tor- the s colored pehple. The people were* on the streets early and decked out in' j their .-hoi iday clothes. Business stood t still because of the. day. Most: of the ( business places allowed those _ who j worked for them to use their vehicle's ft, ' o in the parade. For the must part, they were filled with merry children. j ated and the American flag was u'n- j0 ' furled to the bteezs. . The profusely 1.1, decorated bicycles attracted special j : attention.?The Committee of. which j Mr. T. W. Brown is chairman. .M r. S.' , S. Mims assistant chairman. Me. B.i' P! Williams, secretary^ and Air W, C. Atkinson, treasurer with.the co-Qpef- '2 atlon _of > the citizens made am pi ft*lar-L' ' rangements for the parade: ""-(WefTT Marshal} R. H. Rh'ue''..'rode a fiery!jj steed and kept the. line of march in ! A order. The boys were 6s Happy as on'1 a circus day. The. adults talked of . liberty and the progress the race has| ? made, still rtthers drew on history and j1 discussed Lincoln, Fred Douglas, G:ir-'( rison, Love Joy arrd John Brown. " Everybody; seemingly, was in.the spir ' it of the historic day. After the pa- ' rade through the principle streets? it ' terminated at Bethesda church, where -?-?the?program?was completed. The"' Emanoipatipn Proclamation was rend" s by Mrt C. S/Brow'n in a cflear resonant J i conclusion. The people were anxiousvoice. The audience applauded at Rs ly awaiting the introduction of the speaker by I)r. G. G. Daniels,. Master ' of Ceremonies. He>-in words of friend jw ship, told of the struggles^ and triumphs of Dr. Youngblood and in terseif and dictate English presented him, t F>r; Ymmgbtnort rtrttvnr^VT ATI 6% a<r" dreSS. It. was an appeal to reason. * . The speaker djd not fail to rivet the 1 ' important facts in the store house ' of memory of the audience and there I th^se facts will not soon be forgot-[ * ten. So pleased was the audience that j v ?~ ?at. the oonelutiion of the ndtlreas a 1f standing vote was given the. speaker, ^ Dr. Youngblood has won a warm place 0 ' in the hearts of the people of George-1 m town. J . ?r, ^ . * -A - ^ . , jjiAr I'ft ^ . t . i * <? . ; - V? i v " E BROWSINGS lARDXER t a * *".'' . s la betweyn .'Nogro teams among the (j fen was staged at Hurst field last 0 aturday- when Allen and Claflin u taged a thrilling court duel which n enJt ,to the more bxperiencyd Claflin a earn 33-V7. ' . Alien sum'KKfUi in Tloldlttg her' ^ pponents t<x an-evcn -scpfe during the ^ ecoml half of the encounter. ^ T. K. Byth'ewood, Knight, Arnelt, ml Bull played wmc nifty baukethull- -a or.Claflin. Froin the score at the l nd of the first half it seemed that 1 t would be a real walk away; but it J ras apparent. that a real struggle J vpuld en,sue as" the teaihs took their ; ilaees at the -beginning of the last ( leriod. . I . f ... ' . j Allen's first game was plpyed last 1 Thursday when Vbbfhees .s'panked her r o the'tupe of 31-It. Voorhees seems 1 o have developed a splendid team and s fi Kussell (H Columbia, lad), Brown rnd?Buthrr she- has- some?boys?who-? ire hard to stop. . c I'orterfield, Seotti Ilorry and W. \ birton haw done soine i\kP work' fdr ln Vllen thus far. That boy Scott is as t ast as greased iightning and promis- t s t.i become as nice a forward as he ( s a twirler in the diamond pastime?? c rhigh is saying quite a lot. . ' * ' . ' ?-?L,' . ' ?Bern-dirt lias a court team 'in 'the f nuking, and promises'that she .will be v re a I'd from before many days. Plans j ie on foot for a real Allen-Benedict c >asketba]l Series. Keep .your eyes icpled- fop the dates, for these games j ire going to be worth going, miles to s ep. j : ? ' : 4 Since the schools are taking to has- ] ictball it shouldn't be surprising to | icar that gymnasia are to be erected 1 n the not tar distant future. Physical) ducat ion is an essential part of any] j cbool nroerram and can not be nron- i rly.conducted without gymnasium f a' ilitios. . j Greenville "News. 1 r. \\. A. Defeated By Knoxvillc a In urn* of the most thrilling and j inrd f. night Kilmer, 'ever pJayed on the ^ oeal court the East Tennessee stars i if Knoxvillc, Tonn., defeated the Phyl t is Wlieaftey passing five by the score j, if. 26-24,.' . .* V - ' " '[I The game, witnessed by the largest a rowd ever to attend a basketball / camfc in Greenville, carried a thrill v rom beginning ,to end. The team J vork of the Tennessee fiv6 was re- p narkable while the Phyllis Whcatley p >oys did not display such smooth I earn Work, but doped to lose by a arge rpargin surprised ?>.vory one' by | r ibfding the visitors such a close score.' b Thn Tnnnn.Cijna. rlrfw fir?+ doocb-and jupiped into n four point, v ead before the S. C. team could get-l tavted; this, lead howe.vor,"was shprt' ivcd, as Bus Smith, the new P. W. r t. forward, rung baskets in sueces- ii ion-to Rive the, P. W. A. a five point end. The Tennessee team e-tpwi right . , >aek and' tired the count 8 all ami v yere leading at the half 15-12. To begin the second half Nance j nd Jackson began . ringing baskets j-f rem all angles and seemed headed j j d an easy victory, but.once again the]" he dependable Bus Smith, this time \ .ssisted" by Capt. Garlington, sqoni(| ame. to the rescue and'with but thrdfe j c niiiutes to )day found, the Greenville ^ earn on the long t.'ml of a 2-1-22 score.: i Jarlingtori then attempted a shot; roni the center of the floor but miss-'( d and .the rebound was caught by ;1 sance who dribbled through the en- jc ire Phyllis Wheatley- teani to score t beautiful field goal; The Phyllis Wheatley boys did everything in their power to score again ( nit- failed- ami the^garrfe?ended ' as ; Inrold, Knoxville guard, made a foul . ? ?: ~ Jacksqn and Ma nee were the stars', s or the* visitors whi le Smllh was out- 1 tending for the home te^nrj. , ' |t Darlington TfftJ-not play^tSe game's nat ne capable ot playing, still ne tid not play ; a bad game. The play- .1 ng of Davis was also very good. The two teams are . scheduled - to i rroet again hefoH> the'Season' ends f tnd we are hoping that the game will \ 1 >e. played .,in Greenville as there is 3 luite a number of fans that would i njoy?seeing the Tennessee team in 1 iction once more. ' 1 W. A. Wins From Cumming Street x.. Higb, SpartanTnirg J After lowing to .the Fast Tennessee^ tars, the P. \V. A. passing five motor ' ;il to Spartanburg and defeated the humming Street High team 23-8. The Greenville team gained, an ear- 1 ,r lead and was never headed by their 1 ess experienced rivals, the half ended ' 1-4 in favor,of the visitors. In the second half Coach Stagg did i bit of experimenting by switching Jarlington from forward to guard. Phts proved to'he a very wise m.o_yj>. _j is thd Spartanburg forwards only ( nade one field goal during the last lalf while the P. W. A. forwards were >iling up a large lead. The'guarding of Garling^on and Da ' ds along with the shooting of Jervey inrl ,Smilh, rwan owtntanding for?the ^ 'isitors while Greeg and Reeder play- i d well^r the horrie team. j Thq P. W. A^Jjpys'are beginning a ] wo weeks' period, of hard practice i Ul-. THET JPAIyfrTfiTT SPO Laurens Newd ~v._ ? > -T? I The weather in the Piedmont sec- * ion is just ideals ? There are a few happenings in and "J round Laurens. Among the many ' ocial affairs was a brilliant birthday n inner in honor of Mr. C. H. Duckett, 11 ne of our colored lumber dealers, and y indertaker on 2(T6 Downs'Street. The l' !ienu consisted of cream tomato soup nd saltinesT roast-turkey, peas, maea- * oni, boiled ham, potato puffs, wal? P Irtrff s.'il'id, rrnnhnrry nnn>> hlwrk ? of fee, pickles, ice cream and cake. ,B ^he house was beautifully arranged. ?he dining rdom was decorated with ems, carnation and candles. v This was one among the swellest f ilTairw ever witnessed in Laurens in--/ OHO. Thi? Hinnnr WAa wdll nronoro/1 A >y Mrs. Bottie Duckett, the wife of n ifr; C. H. Duckett and his daughters E hisses Mattie and Cecilia Duckett. ti \niong the. guests were; Rev. L. D. fi ramble, the former pastor, Mr. J. B. a Jlackstock, Mrs. Sallie Blackstock, li drs. G. B. Owens and Mrs. Lular h rhompson. and others. Several gifts is tokens of esteem in which10 Mr. c Duekett's friends held him, were pre- a cntcd. Long mnv he-live. The Sabbath Day was quietly spent tl 5unday, Jan. llthrr Services af" all 1 hurdles \vere well attended. a The funeral of Mrs. Georgia Finley a yas conducted by Rev. J. W. Mathis C it Kocky Spring Baptist Church. Also tl he funeral of Miss Mamie Garling- s on was held at Bethel A. M. E. a 'hlfrch,. Rev. G. II. Wlhite, pastor in t harge. ' - " " . . s Mrs. Audpy Davia Wahzer has re- 0 umcd her work at the Laurens Coun- ? y training school at <Jray Court, of g i'hich Prof. W. "A. White-is Principal. Jrs. W'anzw has a tecnique which will rain for her success. Let us. not forget the unfortunates _ 11 our midst that have been on the j irk list many weary months, namely: ills. Liz/.je Minnefield, Mr. Proctor riendy, Donald Burton and Harvey ^ larks'dale. A visit and a smile "will lelp to. while a\Vay" the wearisome s lours, . ,T__ M. Mrs. tola Graham of Mt. Vernon, t] "J. Y., is .visiting her mother, Mrs. g Jalinda Woody, nl*" Mr. Milton Dial r if Philadelphia is visiting his mother t, drs. Rosa Dial. ~ . e Mi\ Richard Cunningham and Miss n Jiez Wright were married Thursday ? tight hy Rev. J. W. Ma,this. * w A Missionary program under- the s luspices of the W. M. U. (white) was ^ uccessfully carried out at St. Paul j Santist Church. A donation of $10.00- -gi-as taken for the African field. Mr. Chas. Key, of Augusta, Ga., on he Publicity Committee of the Ro- ^ and Hayes Recital, posted bills in .aurens and Greenville, It is hoped motorcade of music lovers will go to lugusta on January 31st to hear (he ,-orld's greatest tenor, Roland Hayes. ^ The ladies of Bethel are giving the q arsonage a thorough cleaning, pre- a aratory to the coming of the pastor G lev. G. II. White. ' Mfc. ChlTenco Byrfl of Pittsburgh is L" apifcUy-t gaining strength under the ^ almy skies pf the southland. "NMrs. Ada llood reports a-pleasant g i^it to her daughter, Connie Wilson, jy ialtimore, Md. . Mr. Wm. XJarlington of Cleveland ame for'the. burial of his sister Jl rie Gurlingtpn. Rev.' and Mrs. Mathis are at home C) ny evening to friends that might ^ant to "listen in on the radio. w Mrs. B.. S. Nelson and Mrs. Annie aie Owens have returned from Auk ? rnsta, (?a., as the guest of Mr. and Jrs. Joe Jefferson.Mr, and Mrs. Earl Owens had as ^ heir dinner guests during the h<?!i- f lays, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moore. -Mr. la tnd Mrs. Hudgen, Mr. J. B. Ow^s, >Ir .James Owm, Mr.- Johmrte Ceok, C( drs. Sallie Blackstock. Mrs. Alice Moore, Mrs. Annie Lue )wens motored down to Myrtle Beach P iceompanied by Mr. James Owens, to 111 tarry Mr. J. B. Owens, where he is J* lie.head waiter at the Seaside?Inn tl lot el, . a The Christmas tree given by the g 'harity Club at the home of Mrs. Alee Moore was a treat to Ml who were n JX'kent. .The program was grand, i Die hostess, assisted_hy Mrs. Ander? v on Owens and Johnson, served a deicious, course of salad on lettuce, po- J ato "chips, crackers, followed by a c iwpetrcourse of ice cream and cake. . c lOTTlNGS FROM MORRISVILLE r Well, I, have arrived at Black ^flin- | 5.0 and am sitting down in the par- j( ortage. I am feeling happy because [ have been spared to see the new s /xar. I did^not make any New Year a resolutionr*because I thought it best t to fill thos$ that I have not filled in the pastr-nr . ; , rj We have met a number of friends md they have shown their friendship n k tangible way.?While I was busy 1 ...i + u WA?? * ~ 9 WIWII nijr uwvna tijruiK awiugiiw;" them out, to our surprise a body of ladies came marching in the front JoOr with packages of every kind of thing tb eat. And soon the tables and bureaus were groaning, as. it were, J beneath the heavy load of good things. . They have been trying to make?us *: welcome in every way possible. They ire as follows: Mesdames Lucy White 1 Rosa Beott, Eliza Dorsey, Sarah SC6tt, * fthodH" Scott, "FouRer Dorsey, Mary ^ Chandler, Emnyr^Dorsey, Carro Gra- * sort, Martha'^-Cor<*ey, No. I, Martha Dorsey No. 2, Eliza Jgne, Nesmith, ? Ifyiie^Scott, Rosa Dorsey, ISfo. 1, Eu- ! nice Chandler, Carrie Holmes, Rosa 4 Dorsey. No. 2riialUe Frterson, Jam ^Nutt^^race^MeRay^Louise^Coog- 1 ind singing in a merry time, "Beat 1 Benedict," while the fans are plan- 1 ling to turn out in large numbers. * \ - i j y . i O LEADER * _ RTS r, Rosetta Covington, Iola Dorsey No. , Rosa Scott, Lottie Swinton, Jane Slder, Minnie Dorsey, Rebecca Lee, less Hemmingway, Iola Dorsey, Np. , Rosa Miller, Rhodia Scott and Jane enkins. I am told that sister Lucy V3iitis<ewas. the leader 111 this movelent, and it speaks much for her, beng a minister's wife. All ministers' irives don't do that but will fight the ucoming minister. ' K 1 -have no thing but words of praise or the whole bunch of ladies and ask thers to do like wise. 1REWER GIRLS r WIN IN CAGE BATTLE The girl's basketball team of Brerer won its first game of the season rom Clinton Hi by a score of 9-5. ts ti Whole the team outplayed and utfought Clinton from start To "AT ish. Too much cannot be given the trcwer girls by way of commendaion on account of its being their rst game of the season. With over hundred noisy rooters on the side ines nothing less than victory could ave been theirs. In a game full of thrills and exiting rpoments between Ninety-Six nd Brewer, the better team which appunod to be Dtewur came QUI til he big end of the horn by a score of 6-14. The shooting of S. Alexander ?3-Humbert, the floor work of Richit nd I. Alexander, and the guarding of lantain Sims wern fho hirchliflhta he Brewer team. .While for Ninetylix the shooting of Butler and Larke, nd the floor work of the centers were he horns which stuck Brewer. This eason Brewer expects to have one f the best teams in her history. CH OF I ELD BEARCATS WIN FROM VOORHEES WILD GATBThe first Basketball frame of the eason on t.he Schofield School camuis, Jan. 11th between Schofield learcats and Voorhees Wildcats was er.y thrilling with RqUt Mitchell and allie Johnson, noted forward's of thp cam would hardly pliss the baskets It-was great to see Zenobia Thompon, the fastest jumping center yet nown -tip the -ball "to" Eleanor Davis he level -headed center. Theresa mith right guard and Nazerine Noris would form a criss-cross pass most oo fast to be conceived by the human^ y? -and?would?not recognize very luch their opponent, Miss-C. HarmojK, he star forward of Voorhees, who .A..U J it - -Ml ^ ruuiw ucup me pin in tne tiasket onceT he received it. The Wildcats lacked he ability to stop the wild passes the learcata had. Collie Jnhnsan_l?ad-?beeorihg of the victors with 20 points allowed by Ruth Mitchell with 14. Game ended 34-11 in favor of Schoeld. JOHSTON NEWS The members and friend^enjoyed a ay of worship at the Rosa Spring Ihurch on Sunday. A large crowd ttended Sunday School and an intersting lesson was taught. The Churches of the city have a isolution for the New Year and they ave for their motto oooperate. They sel-that by co-operating they will be ble to put t}i?-j>rogram over for the faster. This is a wonderful step they are ow taking. We are p/lfrttd to know lis vision has been seefi and we hope lis forward step will ^provp a sue-. ?SS. * " The program on Emancipation Day as of very high class. Each person n for the occasion played their part ell. A veay timely address was lade by Prof. C. 0. Mcintosh. The lain speaker failed to appear and the udienco was pleased to listen to the itter speaker. In* the near future all nver thn >unty of" Edgefield night schools are be "open. TheHeachers and a numer of people in the county are exected to be present Saturday at a leeting in fcdgefield. The people of ohnston are putting much interest in lis general program for illiteracy nd it is our aim to put over a tanible program along this line. Prof. -Cr- O, Mcintosh attendetfTT mss meeting of Institute County carters on Saturday. TTiis meeting; 'as-Ireld^fft ttfe-capital city. Misses Katie L. Daniels and T. ( oyce Rickerson motfored to Augusta n* Monday _afteri*MJiL_Qn business in ompany with Mr. John Raiford. Prof. J. D. Boston the high school 'rincipal of Ridgespring was the deightful gn#st of Miss Katie L. Danels ^on Sunday evening. The enrollment of the school is teadily increasing; all of the seats ire now occupied in the majority of he class rooflrs. * ? Xhe secohd six weeks of examina ion was completed Friday and on a vhole the students Ifiade good and the irnspccta,?look?bright fur their Trvitructors.'. ~ ?11? MULLINS NEWS Sunday was an ideal day for all ihurch goers and from all reports all he churches were well attended. Rev. f. L. Brooks, pastor of Mt. Olive Bap ist Church says his people are lining ip fine with him for a greater year's vork. Rev. Brooks being yotJhg .and vett prepafeiTfor his work, is bound o succeed. For the past few days we have had ipringlike weather and the farmers n and around Mullins aTe preparing heir tobacco beds. ' On Deeember 2frth Mrs". Young LeWs sponsored a dinner using as her ruests Mr. Jessie Singletary, Pensie lewis and Frierson Lewis, Miss42ora Alexander, Annie Bell Pickett. The nenu consisted of Turkey, rice, gravy, / . * ' " . I, . .. ii 111 mH ,?C * % !' ?? T1 ' ? !**. . w* I ^ -'V. w ^ ^ ' ' ? 1 . * * . . ' ' rf7 stuffed tomatoes on lettuce, canded potatoes, cranberries sauce, dinner rolls, banana boullion, cream and goldencake. v Mirs. Daisy Brown, one of the faith ful members and stewardess of Ebenezer Church incited the faculty of Mullins Graded School- and a few friends including her- pastor to a turke** dinner on last Monday at four 'o'clock. To say this was a real treat would be just putting it mild. The following persons were present and enjoyed the many, good things prepared" for them to eat: Prof. J. S. Roberts, Mrs. Iola'Roberts, Mrs. Maud Christine Boulware, Misses Emma Williams, Bessie Mullins R. E. Bacote, Mrs. M. A. Baker, Mrs. Iva May McQueen,?Prof. - Preston?Steward, Miss Cora Alexander, M.rs- E. I. Duck W Snd fhe .writer. ... Mrs. Lillie Dozier entertained on New Year's night-in a New Year's party, the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. Shivers, Miss B^yerlee and Mrs. Bell Griffin, Mrs. Emma Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reaves, Mrs. Janie Reaves, Miss Cora Alexander, Misses Annie B. Pickett, Essie Goss, Mrs, Rossin nnrl Mrs- Rptfio Williams Miss Jones, My. Fricrnon Lcwia, Mr. William Prophet, Mr. Georga-Gossard "Mte. ~AT^Davis. After the program all were served with a delicious repast consisting of punch, cake, ice cream, ponnH cake, candy and- after dinner mints. Revs. J. L. Brooks, W. P. WilliaTBte, and the writer will have a Popularity Contest between the three churches, Mt. Olive Baptist, St.. Paul Baptist and Ebenezer A. M. E.. beginnning on the third Sunday In this month and continuing through April. The writer received many Christmas presents during the holidays from his members and students. Many, many thanks to all. -The school in Nichols'is progressing nicely with its program. The School also in Mullim is moving along fine. All of the teachers are at work. Prof. Roberts is Principal. r On New-Year's night the writer, in company with his wife, Miss. Cora Alexander and Mrs^ iichrana Reaves and Miss Annic B, Pickett,. motored ove to Latta to be with Doctor I. H. Alston-and -his good peoplc in-aliterary program. It_ was a real treat,. Rev. Alston and wife know how to jjntertain. TPhey will succeed anywhere. ' ' ', ' I _ . . 1 For Better Shoe Rebuilding ?Call? _ MARTIN'S -Martin's Shoe Fixry Phone to Shoe Plant - - 7703 Work Called For -And Delivered Till Hampton St. - - Columibia BE AS OF GETTING 7 "Call for th< " e L A u: BREAD "SOUTH'S F^VC I A MESSAGE 01 When ieuth invades your (ami! c solation comes to you from the 1 AND BENEVOLENT ASSOCI; protected by. insurance laws, to policy which your forethought p Every member of the family. a 5 $600.00 CONTRACTS. Our ag< about it. Phone 7186.. The MutualReHef&l ' , T. ?. YOUNGBLl t*d{CHBBOBOBCBSflOflO0O6OflQBOBOBC6bBB6b8O9SBO6Bfld6S9O( | REESE'S D1 a ; , MRS. P. R. F A Full Line of Pate ! Cigarettes and Toba Madam G. J. Walke j Timea. lee Cream a PHO? ! 1422 Assembly Sb^et. O i OOf^OOC/AjiV^OODOOOOOtFOCRpHCHCtO Sati*i" .<?*-- ? ' -. < ' SaturdayT January 18,*T|gO ._.,v i J ' . ,-r- ' ' i~'.v ' . V.-'-: ,;M -1 8ANTUC NEWS , The Christmas holidays were quietly but very pleasantly spent. Rev. J. -Sr Martin and family moved io Profc- ? perity last Monday where Rev. Martin goes to .his new charge. Rta. L. D. Gamble and family moved here Sat qrday. While we welcome Rev. Gamble, we shall^miss Rev. Martin and our best wishes go wfith him. Rev. L. D. Gamble graced our pulpit Sundav morning and preached 'a soul stirring sermon from Acts 27th ' Chapter and 29th virse, in which he gave us much food for thought and we feel that our Church will grow by leaps and bounds under his leadership. We welcome Rev. and Mrs? Gamble ?A -n-rn?hnr-h And rnmmiinity * . ' ?Mrs. SalheF.Ep'pa of Gaffney wfs the Christmas guest ot her grandmother, Mrs; 'Harriett Wright, uncle and aunt, T. B. and Mrs. Jeter, friends , and relatives. * Mrs. Armeta Byrd and Sallic ?F. Epps were the guests of Misses Kath leen Jennmgs-and Nettie Epps on 4 i Monday. They reported a pleasant ? time. Mr. Alphonsa, Mjss FlqssieJk-John(son iind Mrs..Alma W. Tarj-,1 motored T~ to Clinton?last Sunday _iii=B?U-with ?? their pastor, Rey. L. D. Gamble. .While there .they were house guests, of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur English.?The bunch also iiiade"**"" a pop call at the home of Misses Lucinda and Ruby Miller. Miss Flossie B. Johnson, after spend ing the holidays with parents; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnson, hojkfth her BOhOOl fcrl in nimm Springs, .Inn. 6th. Miss KathleSn Jenfhlngs also bo garrher school work at Tinker Creek, Jan. 6th. Mrs. Mary J. Johnson, Delia^Gist, r Mr. James Clark, Miss Sallie Clark and Mr. Cleophas Johnson, spent Mon * , . day .in Carlisle with relatives and friends. ; j Miss Annie B. Gilliam and Mr. fGeorge Sartor were the guests of Mr. {and -Mrs. W. J.'Johnson, Dec. 27th. ( A marriage of much interest to a * wide circle of friends was that <>f Miss Alma Wadsworth Johnson, the J daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johii- % son and-Rev. Walter Parr-of-Washing ~ ton, EL- C.f which took place Wednesday night at the home of the bride's J parents. The ceremony was perforniI ed by the Rev. L. D. Gamble, pastor of the bride and was witnes?ed by the Mr. and Mrs. Parr will make their ..' home in Washington, D. C. j Miss Sallie F. Epps had the pleas ;ure of spending some time with MisS; es Flossie and Louise Johnson. Mrs. Essie Mills is visiting at the home of her brother and sister,. Miv and Mrs. T. B, Jeter. ~ I M IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONG AS THIS fSLLOW AND HAD ^ DOWN mmsOsm J& f 1 SHOULD QUICKLY RILIEVi IT .gjg? *fa IBc and ?Oc. Hospital Sliotl.00 ***.'-- ALL DRUGGISTS {*" "' ' ' " e ; ' SURED a THE BEST am by name" -. ' .. 3 S E N ' S A T/ P O V. m. rs. r; >3 RITES SINCE 1841" VWWMWWVMWWWWWMWMWVU?AWWWWWWJ^" CONSOLATION J T y ranks, wjiat a message of con- x fact IhMrTHE MUTUAL RELIEF \ t-TION is under contract and you * , pay you promptly your insurance * ersuoded you td take out covering ? ihould have one of bur SPECIAL i ents"are anxious to talk with you 1 lenev'lent Ass. of S. C. j 30D, Gen. Manager. flUG STORE i v : tEESE, Prop. ' j I ' nt Medicines. Cigbrs, ccos. A Full Line of r's Preparationg at all - \ md Sodas*. . ~ ** ~ 4E 7820____? ----- | ?. \? Columbia, S. C. j fgartniK.npnpiy^^ -wmiyw i ....