The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 15, 1930, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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yy. , 1 ? ^ * ? ? Sv / 1 PAGE SIX . ' ^ ^ -SPORTS PASTU , a.baua ; . . I 1 I. ' * i W' ' * . * . ' Jt Two bi(?.fistic encounters art. plan spectively.. The first is the fight betwc the second Utwwa-4?ck. Sharkey and - pected tha| these fights will draw quit< - sons there, pre who^riiiicule the S.Cott Britisher is no match for the experii o?_some authority point out .that the .si ? Garden and that fact alone insures it Last year Jack Dempsey stepped int Hickard and staged the Stribbling-$ha as well as a boxing lesson for the Gei publicity-that resulted fronl Rick&rd's 0 going over big, but Damon: Runyon 1 i more had Rickard lived because of hi big fights. Tex was rivalled in the f ... , who made famous the slogan "There's This fellow" Scott may cause us to si . for he certainly has the size, and if t hands of our friend Augustus Mutt d the winner over Sharkey. Anything Johnson is letting the cat out of the writing for a race weekly. He has tol Willard. We notice that Howard is adding tc ing The idea seems to be that which i oL sports by every, member of "The st soccer is to supplant baseball at the ?1- that .we don't hear much about in llics* Eastern Colleges. Tuskegee is.to have the Third Intorl-'J. The tournament, we are infornv " This is a forward step and should be. < The. fourth Aniftial Tuskegee Relays w - . Tho^girls also have their part on that Una schools were represented at the 1 didly. These schehyb? wore Claflin and , -. enter theirv^eams this jyar. ? Bill Gibson, who conducts a column ' American, published at Baltimore, quo s ? New- York Evening Graphic -ammt-0 star center on the basketball tcani.- T "For the .first time in thirty year's ball oil a young colored lad, born am whitt. five ar,. to stand -any; ehalnce < "Intercollegiate League this winter, ? > Gregory's playing. * "If the tft.ll, lithe, fast youngster c expects him to, the Lion live will he Dcrs O-I UWIl'BKUV iv> nun. n..? play up to. snuff, Columbia has no c ."Gregory is a groat credit to Ifis pular New York university football > , of atfhntleman in all the games he tliat he was chosen as the center onP "His early basketball foundation \\ in this city nirtHi,."?was known as on players ever turned out of the IV.S. * live a* few years back and also playc in high school. . . . * VGreat credit is' due the five collcg , ciffuit with t'olumbia_for the tine - young colored star plays against the the attitude one of- the tea ins assuw : . ' , gridiron last fall and would not per . !.'ln recent vtyys th->" fT*l i1 ?- collegiate cireles, but we doubt if ar spot as George does this winter." Benedict's hasketeers invaded Augu: feated by Haines, Walker Baptist ijmd . - . arts ,at the cage game while B.'O. is y Be nedict played well, for beginners, i ker Baptist to go into an extra period or threft years at lyast to develop a hi the material is green. . Lipscomb, (jar rapid improvement in their court play Allen and Benedict will doubtless s time. It Isn't very long now before*t fV.r 'i iiK.rn riiViifnrtsihlo jithlotii- unifnri th& physique than basketball;, . l',W. A. SPENDS WEEK GETTING HEADY FOR HOOKER WASH WASHINGTON. Xhe Phyllis Wheatley passing five spent the week practicing and getting ready for their game with the Booker - Washington high school of CrrhiTTrtria; S. C., wnieh is to Be played in Greenville on Feb. 13-14. r" Coach Stagg has been putting his men through some stiff practices, so as to have'them in tip. top condition for the game. ? - , All of the..regulars have been shoW ing up'well and will probably make things very hot for t he Booker ingtont.boys hut if the Columbia team . succeeds in stopping Garlingtojfii. and - , Smith -they will havt. 'more tlufn an -?r' even chance of winning;?This However is not an easy thing to do hut ? lots of things can happen in a basketfthll gam?, so we will have to wait see if the two Phyllis Wheatley stars can be stopped.^.!; , P I E D IV HOMEVKAM " 1 Booker VVashitiglotUIn Columhn 2 Cummfag Street (in Spartanburg ~ I Firtley (in Chester)------ T, 4 I Emmet Scott (in Rock Ifill)5 | Granard (in Gaffney) * 6' f York (in York) 7 1 Sims fin Union! . .8 ] Lancaster (in Lancaster) __ _ The second Annual meeting of th< Piedmont High School League held ai -Sims High,- Union, S. C. ~ - t, $??? Proceedings The house ^wrfs called to oatler fij the president, Prof. C. L. Williams 7? first, "was ^-the election of? officers Professor C. L. William^, Union,--was L rw-elpot.pd prnsident W. A. Morgan York, secretary; Prof, H. D. Craw 'it , ford. Rock Hill, treasurer; F. H. Neal \ f chairman of the executive committee Second, the eligibility of ~ Higl School pl<vyers by the president, Prof C. L, Williams. I ? ' . 1 ' * : \4 ./r.-fjl* ... ' >- . t * . t , . ' ; * . . ../ ,i ; i vi if RE BROWSINGS 1GARDNER nCd for Miami February 21 and 27 reen young StribBli^g and Jack Renault; i? a mob of cash customers. Many per-Sharkey figbt^lm the "Wound that the speed Boston Qob; but vsports writers low is being -staged by Madison Square s Jie'ing a "big shot." o the shoes left vacant by the late Tex rkey go which was a financial success, irgiu. school boy. Some cjaim that the death was the big cause bf' that fight's thinks that it would have dratwn even s uncanny shrewdness in whopping up irt of ballyhoo only^by P. T. Barnum, one bori>i>very minute." ' t up and take notice beforeMta all over, he training that he is receiving at the oes him any good he may be returned may happen in the ring game. Jack bag in a series of articles which he is Id already how he sold his title to. Jess > her sports program boxing and fencs the ideal?participation in some form ujlent group. It is reported also that ujshingtoh institution. This is a game i' plll'tsi. but it Is played t>y most ot the Collegiate Tennis Tournament on May ed, is to be open to women this year, entered into heartily by the fairer sex, ill be held at the Alumni Bowl May 3. program. Last year two South Caro Tuskegee Relays and showed up'splenVoorheest It is hoped that more \Cill 'Hear Me Talkin' To Ya," on the Afroted an article by a white writer on the he article follows: , Columbia pins its hopes in basketJ raised irt'this city. If the bluje-and rf.winning the crown in the Eastern it will be because of young George omes through as Coach Dan Meehan a tough opponent for the other memning the trown. If Gregory fails to rhance of winning. race, the same as Dave Myers, po-. ;tar, is. lie has always acted the part has played ami did so well last year Ike all-star team of the league. as laid at Dewitt Clinton high school le of the most outstanding scholastic A. L. He captained Clinton's great d an end on the. football team while es aiul universities that make up the sportsmanship displayed while this ?ir teams. It is so much better than icd when .they faced N. Y. .U; on the mit Dave Mvers to nlav. l number of ereat.,colored athletes in iy, of them ever held so important a sta and Aiken.last week, and were deSchofield. All these teams are Veteret in her infancy: Tt is reported that hi all her games, and compelled Walbefore achieving victory. It takes two askctball team; and t^'en longer where dner and Sullivan .seem to be making and should be roal good next year.? tage their argument next -week somehe boys will be changing their shorts n as basebaU_requires 4pss exposure 6f LIFSfOMfi Vs. GARLINGTON The P. ; \V". A. Benedict game ! brought together not only two former Again mates but two of South Carolina,s greatest basketball players. Cap.t. "Alamma" Lipscomb of Benedict is a flashy guard and should make the all-St ate, team with all -easer while Capt. Garlington has been doing some wonderful work for the Greenville . team and deserves miieh praise and i is very likely to be elected on -theJdl| State; butt, we pre getting ahead' of jour story as the season is only about j-half over and then too, some unknown player may fight his way to the froht j and out-shine both stars before thf jseason ends. Just before the P. W. A. Benedict - name was started the two Captains , Garling'ton and Lipscomb \vere asi usf ual called out to decide On Iht^piuy'ntti i time and the ground, rules. It was really interesting- to watch the actions j of these two great players, each wa? ' wearing a million dollar smile, an< seomod-very glad to once mtmr-havt J . _ ; ? _ ION 1 HIGH - April 11 | Apr.il 18. April *)(- ?- ? |Oranard -."l.. ?A 'fcuncusrer rrm73T77. - . .1 Sims , [York .JKmmet S?ott' Cumming ...IBooker Wash.'i. : Finley .JCumming St.'-'.' __fBooker \V - JFinlqy^-^JJ-,-. fKmmet S s| The adoption-or a code of laws un V . /Ion ti r V? ink ITirvVi Q/?U/\/\ltr ? 1- - L. ; uv? "MIVII iilKU KJVIIV/VMO I1IU3L pitt^ i was left in the hands of the executiv committee to report in Columbia o i March 27, 1930. . .1 Dale set when a student must rej i the conference is DCc. 1, precedin j the following -yeais?Umpire ?far - shall not exceed $5.00 for one or $3.0 , for two when such is used. No student is eligible unless he t i she is taking a prescribed course i '. said, high school. Third. Due to inclement weatht r ' ' / ?. ' U . , . * ViriLii i i ii mni' ^ai ... . - *-Ai Si' a^iinil ; ' ', ; \v ^ v, J" : ' ^ . ... rO LEADER RTS 'behind with 4 points. For Haines, La,mar was high point man .with G baskets and one free shot, followed with 3 baskets each, i The Haines' Tigers will play Ga.. | Slat? College at Savannah, Feb. 10th and Allen University at Augusta Friday Feb^ i4th." ?ItKENVILLE JROt DEFEATED 4 UBY ShMS HIGH OF UNION NOT P. W. A. FIVE THE PAI MET SPO the opportunity of meeting one Another but. 1 am aut'p thnt ihiMji- ikijun in their hearts they were both wishing that they wore once more, terminates instead of opponents; but since fate had brought them together] as enemies they resolved thyt ' tfa^y should .win their battle and what a [but tie it way. Each captain went about, his duty very cobl headed? ea'ch dlivcjust when to advance and -when til re* treat, Garlington?on several d ccir=r sions called tinto.out and told his;men ; inr~stick rta Lipscomb, who seemed to be4.he key man in the Benedict attack. This however* they failed to do1 but with the Smith and Garlington cc inbf nation clicking the Greenville t.'am ' managed to emerge from the bi.ttle grotind with another well trained vie^ tory tucked safely .under their bolt. ' But th<? Benedict team even in-' defeat showed the two things'for which " alt Benedict teams are noted. The first was clean sportsmanshp. and (the second was that never say die spin-its They fought all of thc. way and ilid 1 not give up. until the last whistle Had blown. The people of Greenville certainly enjoyed seeing the two teams in siction especially the two captains, and ['if is hoped that another4season will i find them team mates once more. -\ CLAFLIN GIRLS TIKI) SCOFIELD 8-8.. . 1 Orangeburg?In a fast and exciting basketball game the Claflin Girls in) their gym at Claflin tied the Schofield; {.Institute girls 8-8. Schofield mader- tht. banket which I was followed in a" few seconds by one, | from Footman, for Claflin. Tense | and exciting the game moved to a cyclone finish. Footman, and Breeden held the;spot. light for Claflin while Miteho|;I and Norris did excellent work for the* Scofield sektette. KDGKF1KL1) ON RECORD : .. FOB BASKET BAI L The Kdgefield "Jfob Cats held.".the/ Johnston "Farmers" " Wednesday; Feb. 5 in a tight range. Spectators, werg thrilled with, the close guarding of Simpkins and Green as Kight and Left guards, who were too much for Dean and RIcKenny of Johnston. Dean having made the .first."goal aroused the Edgefieldittns witine wild spirt. With the works of Jonts and YoUngblood as centers who kupf the ball passing with deadly swif tI'ness, ?the .first half closed wllh sivu'es I 13 to . U in Johnston's favor. In the second half. Jennie Ciilbroth and Ruth Culbreath had much spied in making goals by Jong shots. Jones jumping centers jumped to catch all passes coming her way landing the .ball she sent it to side center Youngblood who with alertness placed it in the Culbreaths hands. : . Referee Prof J. T. W. IVjims. seemed ' to be moving unceasingly"for a whll<'. Edcefield Hi havim? been defeated by Johnston at Johnston, scoTgsrheiTWr 7-17 in favor of the latter. Edgefield 1 did not fail to bring tjio- brebn hnrho [on the home court, Feb. 5 Score I i 1 f>-1G Etfgefield's hdhor. . . Edgefield's Basketball "team has j played seven games.so far this senI shn with Johnston, .Edgefield,County Training School,? Johnston,;?Bet t is Academy. Trenton; Saluda Hi School Saluda; Hampton, Junior High, Lees-! ville. v ' ... . ?'1I This team , is for clean sport- and systematic play. More Rami's are scheduled for future dates. Any' team wishing to compete with T-?dgefield High may do. s**-\by writing to coach. Mrs; Ruth R. Bailey, 1\ O.. Box Edgefield. . HAINES.DEFEATS' BENEDICT COLLEGE 28-12 In a very well played game,.and j before & small but enthusiastic.crowd of basket-ball fans the Haines. Tigers easily outscored their ancient athletic rivals from Benedict College. The score 28 to 12-tioe>v m+t-slH+wpljayed. The guarding of the Haipes tejam made it difficult for Benedict to get the hall near the baskets and their long shots were terribly off. It was not long after the fiWme started, ' before the Haines coacdv^ team, and later their third tcanff i cv._ n>,.w,vi:?+ t i. i ui ucnruitt, UIJIOIUIIIU' ?IUI 5 erter played well with Gardener s,cor! ing most points. Gardener sank two baskets and made one free shol_a tntal of 5 points. Lipscomb was not far SCHOOL LE I Lancaster?iFiiilby 1 ..._|York Emniet Sj_i_: tSi...JGranard _ J Gumming ....ISims I___J ? __ 11 Booker W. St. L...|. _ _ _ i 'Lancaster lSims? J 'ash. ? iGranard ... 1 i- all of the schools were not represented but sent their consent by mail m wiro. i i "* 1 1" n The schedule for High schools of th( - Piedmont League shall comprise sev ?* CIL (7) gam?s,threo of which must bt n major teams and 4 minor or majors g to be eligibly for a contpndt?v f?r thi ss chaftipionship sponsored by the I. B 'O P. O. E., which is to be played off oi f neutral territory. The season . shal >r start on Easter-Mondnyr-Aprtf-H-aTTi n. end . May 23, 1930. Any schools'ma; I play other teams not on schedule, bu ur-wlll. pot count towards the champion - V.-"' . ... ,V? . ;* : .-r~! .- r- ?_ Sports Editor, Palmetto Leader"; I notice in your issUe^of February Sth >"ou carried an article stating that the Sims high school of Uniorf defeated t be P W. Passing Five by the score of 25 to 10. The .team that plained the game is |a Greenvi)!,, team and is coached by Mr. Uriel StaggS but is composed of , high school students and players unj the name of the Sterling Night Ea+ i gles. i The" writer of the /article named I Bates and Gardner as the stars for he* Greenville team there is not a player on either of the Greenville j teams by the name of Gardner and II imagine that a lot of people took lor i granted that it should' have been Gar! lington, but I happen to know that I Gurlingtofi was in Greenville on that j night of the game and did not make 'ihe U'lp With tile Sterling team. I do not feel that it is fair for^the Phyllis Wheatley to be accredited with a. defeat, that was suffered by the Sterling team so please publish this lefter sso as to inform , the readers' of your sport pjige',. tfnd espeeially the iye?H>tle .of Union that, it was5 not the P. AVw A. Passing Five "that Sims Hi Ifr.n11><! hut Sterling Night Eagleac , instead. . ; , AVith-nVany' thanks I am yours truly A loyal P. \y. A. -Fan. M ATH Kit DEFEATS FENN N.;L & A. BY A SCORE OF .29-8 ~ i. Mather school battled to victory in a game of basketball Sautrday a irajnst PeiiTi school. The gitjls of both 1 teams started with a winning spirit Thi. game ended 29-8 iii Mather's fa j vor. Miss M. Dawson, RJ*;T3. of Co Uimbia has done much good as coacl | fol* the Matlier team. ' Tl\ey have not lost a game. LCHOFIKI.d TIES* RIDGESPRING j AMI CLAFLIN AN1) LOSES *' TO STATE The Ridguspring game was played, Tuesday, February Uh at Ridgespring The game was interesting throughout and at the end of the ;fii'st half the scores were 8-3 .in favor of Schofield. i. Sehofield failed to score in the las" hiallV'hXInce the gaihe- ended with _J I score of 8-8.??-T-? ; flu- game with Clatlin was played LFehl uary 7th in Orangeburg and was flhe most exciting gamie ever witnessed in [the "gvrn" at CW;e oven th< bgnd.'wai so enthused until they could not strike, the fifst tnne% .The game ended. with a' score of 8-8. Oil (Saturday, February 8th. the ScholUjld girls met on the field in r battle with the girls of State college Orangeburg. The game started with "".' I' >>...? I.iil fifnto <rr\t ji IpjiH in t.hp first quarter and the half .ended with the sccire 13-4 in favor of State, bu* it wasi ko interesting to stand and see the [beautiful passes bf both teams, i The game ended with a score of 22-11 in favo of -State. This was the'-firs't rgnnie o' the season lost by the Schotield gi'Is out of* fWy games played.. WJNNSBORO NEWS Misses Nellie Gordon and Viola Weston were the charming hostesses of thf? "Rc yal 'Eight Club on last Tuesday eve ling. The mehibers were very triad to haveiMr, and Mrs. D. Brattor and Mij ancf Mrs. R. Richie come in ijeiore (he meeting was over. Every"" "tic soiTnied J to have enjoyed the cv("> lorj.T Alejfander Johnsog,. whj^ de^parti'd (this |life in Florida, was fan- y'rtdize|l bird at the Presbyterian A'hnvh l-Viqay evening. Miss-<:He4ir Henry a member .?fthe-" faculty of ithe Presbyterian shhpoT, was fuherrii/ed" at .the Presbyterian Church Tuesday, Feb. ,4th. Rev; A..C. WadeT spent a few days in ltoek Hi 1- lest week. ~ ^^MbjseJ^ ^eer^^lordnn^and^S ;AG1JE t~Mliy~T2~ ^May Tff. I 1 Sim*J ' Bookoir Wr-_"_ __j... 1 __tj^ T I Em mot S. f' ! ; ! 1 *>_r. J1 Cumming. | * 1 !York - ilFHitey _ ! Lancaster M _ _ - __-1| - -- > lV /.' -tlYork --.4 I ship. A: guarantee of travelling ex penkos" is required by home team. un-. h less <>(h(|r arrangements are madc bei tw en the coaches or schools. (pur a m is to produce more and bet i teri athletes, good sportsmanship in focjthull, basketball, baseball* termis, *- and track." We feel there >s"no betfeF place to begin than in the high schools j of the state. ? I 'W.. A. Morgan, Sec'y. 1 ' Piedmont League of H. S. ??<Tr~i jV . A .-2,9?7? .1 r. . ! i . ' j '' ' . . , . - . -s" *""7 * ' Brown were the dinner guests of Mi and Mrs. Richard Archie. Mrs. Estelle Johnson has retume to her school after being indispose for several days. v-A- -The friends'of Miss Emma Beatt; are sorry to hear of her illness, an hope she will soon be able to returi m es Ramseur of Rock H il ^tindi|y. T*^e friends of Bey. and Mrs. Jo seph Jackson are glad to know tha they are improving. Rev. Mrs. M. M. C. Hargrave o Salisbury, N. (J., is conducting a mee ing at the A. M. E; Z. Church. Miss Cora Kennedy, one of the higl school students has returned to schoc to the delight of her many friends The faculty and student body nri greatly in sympathy with her in th loss of her sister. The picture "When Girls Go Wild,1 was a rare treat here last week. I was given by Mrs. Sims of Colum bia. ; - ? LATTA NEWS Mrs. Elsie Simmons^ formerly o this Place hut sine her marriage ha resided in New York City, is spend ing several weeks here with her fam ny. jr . M*r1?TAmam}a J. Bethea is ill at this WJjting. We hopp for her *n, speed; recovery. Miss Ruth Allen was called to Co lumbia last week because of the deatl of an aunt. She returned Thursdaj night. Mrs. Elizabeth Moore spent Wed nesday here. Miss Dais**. Berry spent the weel ?nd at Sellers. Misses Ruby Raiford, Ruth Allei and Alice Page were the dinner guest: if -Mr. .and .Mrs. Mat McBride. J very delicious menu consisting of col ard greens, with home-cured bacon oast pork, ham, stuffed baked chick en, lemon pie, sweet pickles, fruit sal id, whipped cream, cake, biscuits' am 'iot cocoa; Mrs. McBryde is a wonde ful cook. v The Jolly Sbf SocraJ club met Fri Jay evening, and after a brief busi ness session the meeting adjourned. KCv. I. H.^Alston attended the fun eral of Rev. O. A. Parker in Dilloi Monday. Mrs. Maggie D._ Scott was the gues of Mrs. H. Paige, Dillon, last weel end. . , Miss Eunice Center spent the weel end in Columbia. Those attending the County Teach >rs Association in Dillon Saturda; were Prof, and Mrs. J. A. Holmnn Prof. M. L Thomas, Misses Ruby E Raiford, Ruth Allen, Rachel L. Be thea, Katie Window, Alice V. Pag and Mr. Joe D. Windom. A Bingo social was given -at?tb homo of Rev, and Mrs. J.?AL?Mac Wednesday evening, which was wel attended and enjoyed. A joint meeting ofithe young .peo nle's social club and St. John's Ushe Board met at Rev. M. C. Newman' RViHn\r nitfht. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Fladgcr. enter tained the Usher Board of Westoi Chapel Friday night. ?The Allen -Day program renderci at Weston Chapel Sunday night wa very creditable. Eloquent addresse on the life and works of the Founde Richard Allen were delivered by Mr B. L. Guide, Prof. J. A. Holman, Rev T. J. Ransom and Rev. I. H. Alstoi The music was also commendable. "B E A S OF GETTIN "Call for tl Cl.AU BRE Aft "SOUTH'S FAV 1 A MESSAGE O 5* , When death invades^qur fam O Bolation comes to yoli from the g . AND BENEVOLENT ASSOC: OS ni?ntei?tptf hv l inviiirnni'B In WW t policy which your forethought ;g 1 hc Mutual Relief & T. R. YOUNGB1 * I'HONE 7186 y ceKKttecaaaaaaKaoa J " ^ 7 REESE'S r I MRS. P. R. A Full Line of Pal Cigarettes and Tot J | JVfadam C. J. Walk ! Times, Ice Cream | ?? PHt 142? Assembly Street, > ' O r.O^A-VH^nofKHTOWOOC ' % ' * ' , ' Saturday, Februxiry 15, 19.30 . ... _ y _ ' ... _ w- jT~* * - ' -J ~7 iv ' ' " " '' ' ' 4 xj ? -'T : #. I *. ?r: ' I HOPE NEWS d Sunday was a day long to be red membercd at Hope. The occasion bt"inR the annual turn out of the school y and Founder's Day of the A. M .F. d Church." n At 10:.'{Q the. students assembled in the school house, .marched to the II church where they attended "Sunday ? ? I, School. ' The" protrrain was very beau* A _ tif ally -carried' -out. . " . ~ >- At 12 o'clock Kev. T. E. Robinson, t pastor the Mt. Ilehron Circuit'preaohed a twonderful sermon. ' f When Ihe sermon ha<4 been~"preacht cd and the olFcrinir tuken a program " ? was rendered by Misses J. E. Counts, ^ h S. D. Btftes, teachers; Misses Ruby ( d Verietta and Esaderlena Suber, I.ui> ^le Koon, Mable" Davis, Annie Smith, e I Elofse Boyce," Mr#> S. P. ifiil and Fur- . e man e oupts ot tne. day scnooi ana mr John ThonXps, and B. P Thomas of " the night school and Mr. E. D. Stewt art end Rev. Thomas Ringer. ' Among - the visitors present was Miss Mor:'? . Morgan of Newberry, who teaches at St. Luke School. * .'_ Sunday, .evening we went to St. " Luke's Church (Pomaria) where an- .< . other splendid. progiwti was rendered ' 1 fay M>;- T- w* Wise. Rev. T. E. Rbbins "Son, Mrs. Julia* WTHTams,' Misses B. A. Martin, J. E. Counts, Mrs. Pluma Darley, M_is.ses M. .',A. Smith, S,. O. Baten and I*vof H. B. feutler. ' s . The people are asking that such an ^ occasion by repealed soon. >m ? * BISHOPVILLE NEWS 1 ' ; ^ Sunday beirtg a pleasant day quite a large number worshipped at New Bethel A. M. E. Church. Rev. Asbury preached a very inspiring sermon, < which was enjoyed by the hearers. . A play was given at New Bethel ^ 1 Monday night entitled 'The South bes fore the* War." This play was spon^t-sored by Mrs, Eloise Stucky and sev* eral other members; *?It would Avsy? j done any one good to have hoard ^fahti ' V seen the participants act their parts,. ' Too much praise cannot be given them ' for their way of acting, i Miss E. G. Preston, one of the r teachers in the Dennis High s-pent the ' week end at home with her parents, a' i ..i i. ~ I /\ i)<ittKi*muii wiii.pt; |iia.vvu : on the Court of Dennis High school I hetween Dennis and Snmtw Count v? - Training School, Fri. Feb. 21. The i public/is invited .to see, this game. Although the -team has lost several Of t its players, Coach Harris says sho k has a few more Koines to play with the faithful few that are left: k ' GRKKlt NEWS v; . . *. ; . 7 ' - ' The enrollment, for Greer City .. ^ school is very 'good. ! Mrs, L. B. MeLees, Miss Pearl " Grepp: are the teachers for the. adult " night school. . Principal J. G. ?Thomp?w>,rk4Mr. ^ H. Lynch of Greer left: the city. Sat ^ unlay rrmriHog" to+^Asheville, N. C. "j ?Mjfrvw.di thn l\l-i|rieian j enter' tained the children Thursday^ p. hi., with a good program at the school : building, which was enjoyed by all. r , Miss T. A. of '623 Sumter St., Cos lumbia, spent the week end with her . sister. Mrs?" MdLees. ^ . i CHRIST IS COMING! How and When7 Revealed! d A NeW Book every believer and - , c Atfnafli.lU': .VW.MLI I Thil s Bible Key-;?for enlightmcnt. In'strucr tive, Debates, revised questions and . .. ?. -answers. Special'Introductory Price-50 Centc. a - DOC.. O. GIBSON, SURED IG THE BEST * iem by name" S S F N ' S - . - CAKES OR1TES SINCE 1841" . - - '** ??if i F CONSOLATION | ily ranks, what a measure of "coil- \ i fact that THE MUTUAL ltfCIJEF ' IATJON is under contruct und you p n nav voti nromotlv vour insurance persuaded you to take out covering 2 Benev'lent Ass. of S. G. s , [iOOD, Gen. Manager.' S r 1501 ft" TAYLOR STREET g DRUGSTORE TOESRrPron: 4 ~~~ ^ " j ~~ ~ :ent Medicines. Cigars, >accos. A Full Line of ?r!5L Preparations at all and Sbdas. j 1NE V82U ? 3 ' Columbia. S. C. *V3OOOO0OCtOQ0OCiCHQQOCyi3QQQQOOO