The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 22, 1930, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
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SPORTS PASTU1
H. W. BAUM
-? !. A1 Brown j^ stLIL banUimweight-^hajj
. ny fcrickson, white challenger,^at the
last Saturday night. Erickson commi
scheduled fifteen round boutlwhioh ga
that-Brown was the aggressor from
the white lad. Brown is a nifty littl
bantam crown for some little time. E
listic championship.
, it
Gecftge Godfrey say? t?hat Max Schr
' if he would lay down in a proposed fig
thaat he told Max that he could keep t
interesting, and Godfrey must certainl;
earning power as a four-square fight
self-confidence. It certainly is reassh;
mony?that there is one prize fighter
This is the era bf ring elephants. It
his debut. - He is one Rosario Inipellit
in height. His weight is around 330.
269. Vrttorio Campolo is 6 feet 6 1-2
to 6 feetJi 1-2. These Bozos are too ty
Weights draw do\yn such stupendous pi
thing but interesting. One of the mos
of two popidy trained Behemoths fran
fights take place in the feather, bantam
fellows can step, and hp^J
"The Stribling~Renault thjng has be
planning to use P-rimo Camera in the
terms with himvV-Carter pleads inabitii
fot calling- off the fight. Th0 real rei
TTasn't the ballyhoo behind it that the
place a week later' has. It isn't easy
Square Garden.
Phil Edwards, .whose marital adven
Senator Royal Copeland and Ai Smith
the Thirteenth Regimental Armory in
?? >i.n i rvnn .......1 .1??.
IU jvui nv-ipuiu in tut' * ,uuv j/iuu v-iiaiii
of the .best runners in this country anc
form for a long time to come. Two y
is even discussed in the United State:
While speaking of runners we are r*
bard has one fine basket ball team ox
as thfe Lion Tamers. They have play*
The Lion Tamers feel chesty enough t<
team for the national championship an
of coming through victorious, llubba
* on his team. The same WuJFang who
Hubbard is .said to be quite a nifty h<
" The basket ball season in Columbia
Ajlen Cagers played three games, two
diet played the same number, one be
?. ^Voorhees proved, again that shg is toe
43-11 drubbing at Hurst Field. The vt
der the Voorhees defeat took it out on
defeated Allen in Augusta Friday 24leston
and won from Wilson High a
. . plenty of experience and may be expe
Haines and Schofield were -rather ha
i- schools pinned a defeat on the Claflin
*AUen and State were to have had f
conditions .wouldn't permit the game t
?since she last.jnet herself
in order to win the next gann
greatly realized Saturday.
1 . ?
Over in Augxista they are going to 1
. ' . winter. They have a community cent
has an auditorium that houss a regu
capacity for about hOQ" fans besides,
such as dressing rooms, shower baths,
It iff beautiful.
SIMS fn*"\VINS OVER BOOKER,
WASHINGTON.
- Union, S. C., Feb. 17.?-The Sima Hi
School Tigers stopped the Hurricanes
of Booker Washington.in a fast game,
of basket ball here on ?he home court;
< last week hv the score of 21-10. The
Tigfrs jumped into an early lead atad;
scores in the first half were 7 to j
"-L but the Tigers came back in the sec-,
ond half with a new team ^isnlavo- j
? cross phases with a five man defense j
which Booker Washington could not
?solve. Kfton and White the high scorers
for Booker Washington, while
Byrd and Copcland led the attack for
Sims High. The defensive work of
Coach Cike Williams' whole teaftf
was^ outstanding. t
^ m i - y
ALSTON HI DEFEATS SUMMERVILLE.
The Colleton Training School girls
met the Alston High at Summerville
on the basket ball court. The gamej
was an interesting, one even the girls.,
of Summerville gave the team credit
for being real swift. The result of
th? game was 5-9 in^favor of Alstom
High. A delicious lunch was'served
in the Hbme Economics room of Alston
High. All reported a Vejy pleasant
time. _ _j .
ALLEN DROPS CLOSE GA#E TO
. ^ HAINES ' #
Allen journeyed to_ Augusta last
'Friday" and dropped a close game to
the names basketball team. Z4-i?.
Redd of Haines was hiprh scorer for
his team. while Porterfield of Allen
made most of the points for the Co-i
lumbians. The frame was a thriller
start to finish -mid- -furnished
much excitement for the many fans
that witnessed it*
ALLEN TO PLAY P. W. A.'
Next Friday Allen is to play the
? strong Phyllis Wheatley Association
team ot C?reenville. In^a matinee enpraprement
Allen will perform against
the St. Albion's five at Simpsonville
Friday 'afternoon. These games are
expected to draw well as it will be
Allen's first appearance in the Piedmont
with a boys^ basketball team.
t v ALLEN BASKETEERS DtEFEAT
. . BFNFI)irT - I'
' i7uii oi/ivn
' s In ft thrltjlh^ fame of basketball aT
" Hurst Field Allen defeated Benedict
21-16 last Thursday afternoon. Both
nildam i i
4, -i * - .
1 Y
f "rYV;-Y>-'
ilE BROWSINGS
Gardner
Y^-' , ; j npiefh
of the-world. A1 fought JohnOlmpia
Athletic Club in New York
tted a foul-tn the-fourttr round of a
ve Brown the victory. It is reported
the .beginning and handily outclassed
e fighter and bids fair to retain the
te is the only Negro t6 claim a puginelling
made him an offer of $150,000
ht with him fiporfn furthor nvp.rrcd
he one fifty grand. This sounds very
f think a great dpal of his prospective
er. He is to be oommencfcd for his
ring to discover?from his own testion
the level. .
is said that another is about to make
ers, who is said to be 6 feet 7 inches
Primo Carner-a is 6 feet 6 and weighs
. There are others'ifr<jm 6 feet 2 up
ig to fight." It is; puzzling how heavyirses
for most of their fights are anyt
disgusting sights imaginable is that
iming away at each otheb^ '.The real
i and lightweight-clhsses. These little
. * ' l.'. . '
en called off.. Promoter Carter was
semi-final but was unable tto come jto
ty to complcte~his card as-the reason
?son is-that" the Stftbling-Renault go
Sharkey-Scott fight which is'to take
' to buck ?a corporation likp Madison
ture caused Tom Heflin to denounce
, was to defend his A. A. Untitle at
Brooklyn, February 15th. Phil was
pionship. Edwards is considered one
1 it is expected that he will retain "his
ears ago Phil was. unknown, but Jiow
s Senate by irate-Southerners.
miinded that our friend Dellart Hubit
in Cincinnati. Ilis team is known
?d 19 games this season, winning all.
s challenge the champion Renaissance
id feel that they stand a good chance
iru nas ine iamotjs w u rang warn
was-once such a {error at the "Force."
jopster himself.
is still going strong. Last week the
at home and one abroad; "\vhil0 Beheing
played at hom^ nnd t.w<> ahrnaH.
> strong for Allen and administered a
;ry next afternoon Allen, smarting unBenedict
by beating her 21-16. Haines
18. Benedict lost to. Avery-at-Chart
Florence. These teams are, getting
cted to be some trouble another year,
ird on Claflin last week, as both these
basket tosscrs.
i girls' game last Sturdy but weather
n he played. State has Wbh some~~iihAllen,
and may cause Allen to extend
b. The need for an indifcic court was
nave one peach of a place to play next
:er called the Bethlehem House which
ilar basket ball, court, with a seating
In it are all the.modern conveniences
toilets, steam heat nd electric lights,
' ~ ^
teams played well for first year
fnnme on/I nro^'wlo/l
wuiiio uuu piwy tucu iiian^ mi ma iui
the fans who Were present. ,
The first half ended 11-2 in Allen's
favor but Benedict came back strong
during the second half and scored 14
points while Allen\was making 10.
Schumpert was the hif*h scorer for
Denedict, while Porterfield &C6red the
major portion of Allen's points. Lipscomb
and Sullivan played well for
Rontwlipf W? Burton?tmd?HrjHaml
played well at guard for Allen. These
teams are to meet again before.long.
VOORHEES COPS FROM ALLEN
The strong Voorhees quintet defeat
ed Allen for the second time at Hurst
Field last Wednesday. The score was
43-11. The accurate passing and
shooting of Voorhees provdd too much
for Allen.
ALLEN'S GIRLS
DEFEATS ST. ALBANS
Monday afternoora tne Allen Gitls
team defeated the.^^mxteteifrom St.
^lbans 26-12. Tfofe-jjlymc was quite
a snappy affair afflktft was a long
i time before Allen was able to establish
a comfortable lead over the St
, ^lbans. Finally however, the aceu|
rate shooting of Allen's forwards and
I the snapiy passing of her guards and
| centers proved too much for the visiI
tors,'JPoole was high scorer for Allen
r ^ P.
W. A. GIRLS 40SE.
Greenville, S. C.t Feb. 1^?The fasl
4 Stfh?"High oT^Un 1 on,~cfe?eated the P
1 W. A girls on the "local court hv th<
soorg of 30-4. The game played be^
fore a very small crowd was rathei
slow. The Greenville team was com
nl<>tplvi hplnln<??? . hr>fr>ro t.b? ?r?rMirnt<
passing of the Sims High girls ?m
tl\e% marvelous shooting of Miss Rut!
Freeman who'scored 26 of her team'i
30 points.
- The Union team displayed rcTTraTlr
abje team v%k and guards the Phil
lis Wheatley 'girls so close that thej
only able to score two field goals.
Tlie-playing of Miss Freemart alonf
with the passing of the Union tean
was the high lights of tho? game.
HAINES DEFEATS CI ATLIN
UNIVERSITY 23-2<
In the most thrilling game so fai
played this season the Haines quintel
humhled the "5'* from; Orangeburg bj
a tune of 29 to 26. V
Ulaar wikies and ah ideal daj
brought but about 800 to witness the
affair. ..The odds were greatly in fa
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THE PALM El
SPO
I ' V
vor of Qlaflin with her veteran squat
of experienced men, but the speed o
thp Haines boys was too much fo:
them, and at*the last blast of the ref
eree s whistle Coach Harvey found hi
men training .by three points,
After the first few second a nf yto
^"UTon snnlt K??v??+-' foil
a ines, then Redd and Lamar follow
fed with others before Bythewood fo
Claflin had a chance to drop one- ir
From .this till the end of the half th
came kept all spectators anxiousl;
homing for one or the other teams t
pull away to a safe lead. The hal
*nded witlwHainesleadkig with -th
score 18-14. '
.Claflin came back in the beginnini
of the second halT determined to ove
;ome Haines' Fead and at one tim
threw a big scare in the Haine
camp. After tying at 23 all, the;
nulled away to a 26-24 score._ At thi
juncture Boswell was?disqualifiei
with- with four personals and Hopkim
dame in to fill his place. Hopkin:
quickly dropped one in a tie, then sho
a foul basket to give Haines one poin
lead. -- ?
With the score standing Haines 27
Claflin 26 and- less than a minute, t<
play, Redd sanH a basket from a verj
difiicult angle and thereabout decide
the issue. 4
The whole Haines team playe<
sfellar ballT'Ceing led by Redd wh<
scored Jli points. Bythewood leat
Clnflin with 13. ___?1 :?
STATE COLLEGE NOTES.
Orangeburg, S. C. Feb. 18.?Negr<
History Week was ^qbsorve^ at. Stat<
College with well arranged program:
outlining achievements of the Negr(
for the past 50 years- in contrast witF
customs and practices p'revious there
to. i his program was ? carrieu oui
by member? of the cpllege department
under direction of Prof. E. B. Chan
dler, Head of the History Division
Proper music on each day was fur
nished by the Music Department.
Mr. Sytfnev R. Williams of" th<
Senior College class was sent by th<
faculty and students as a delegate
fo the Negro History Conference helc
at Washington during the week ol
Feb. 10th.. Mr. Williams reportec
many points of interest in connecti.oi
with the assembly. His mission :.^il
benefit to a large. extent Caurs^Kol
Negro History with which he is'con
nectod and increase1 the interest o:
our student body in race conscious
ness. . UJ
The annual High School Declama
tion Contest has attracted so much at
tention for the past several years
will be helcT at State Cbllege, May 2
Preparations to this effect are in pro
cess. The college (is responsible fo
this event in order to encourage pub
lie spenking among stiidentg-of?htgl
school" rank. Valuable prizes are of
fered contestants. ', '
Alumni- of "tlwr-Colleglj CverywHir
will doubtless be interested 1m thi
news announcing the appointment -o
Dr. R. S. Wilkinsdnj Jr.? to the Sur
eical Staff of Harleip Hospital, Ne\
York, which is one evidence of th
fine record and achievement met b;
many of our graduates. Dr. Wilkin
son is a member of the class of 191?
. L " 1_ 1 -i. 1 11 i. w ...
i no tfins nasKtfjL uan leant won
very nicely played game from Scho
field school of Aiken. Saturday, Feb
*. At the final whistle the score wa
'22-11. ;; ^Vi.v'v ' - .'
The foot ball'Ts^iadv Has starte<
spring practice under Assistant Coacl
Jewell. A large numWfer is out an<
sotno jqf . the new men show nrorais'
^of developing into good talent foi
next fall. Many interesting clashei
are scheduled for the 1930 season.
Miss Lucy tiodbold, a student l?
the Sophomore class, died Frid&y
Feb. 14, at the Orangeburg hospital
She suffered only about a week. Sh<
underwent an operatiflh for appendi
cltls, but in spite thereof was a vie
tim to the attack. Miss-<lodbold wai
a bright student, ambitious and cheei
ful. She was well thought of by. th<
entire college community.
A large delegation of faculty ant
students from the college attendee
her funeral' at Bythewood's "Under
taking Parlors at 5:00 o'clock. Rev
i erend E. H. McGill, assisted bv Rev
erend N. C. Nix, officiated The bod;
i was sent under student escort to he
home at Marion. . , '
The Reverend Father Murphy, rec
tor of St. Peter's Catholic Church ii
Columbia, S. C., spoke at vesper ser
I vices at the College Sunday evenini
I 0:30. The college choir Tendered spe
cial music for thP occasion. Fathe
. Murphy's subject was "The Ppssio
Play of Obera." The services of Fa
ther-Murphwwere secured by the Re
Father O'Netl of the local Catholi
* CQKESBURY ?
Rev. V. A-- Janerette's 'sermon wa
enjoyed to the highest by all tha
heard it. We are proud of our youn
man." t
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Sherard ha
3 as their guests Rev. and Mrs. Whit
Wednesday.
=- Mrs. Annie O. Butler haf ]?5ne* t
. Philadelphia, f0j* a visit'.
I Miy and'Mrs. George Goggins ha
as their guest, the week end, Rev, an
r Mrs. White.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Squire Louden, er
tertained the minister Sunday, Re4
Janerette. 4
Mr, and Mrs. Bookman of Greer
, ville were the guests of. their aun
* Mrs. Rose'Nash, also Mr. Frank But
ler of Detroit Mich., Monday.
r Mr. D. R. Crump, Misses Thelm
' and Rose Robinson, motored to Abb<
' ville Sundiy to visit Miss Ruth But
--ler. ?? - ,
r We regret very much to say Mri
-.Ann Clayton, Mrs. Mary Dixeti ar
still on th* IpV n?t
Msatu ???...? ???-?
r ' i ' ' - " ' .
. j
* * st ' J
20iLBKDER^-ti^-iB-i|
RTS
, . I
3 B^iACKVILLE NEWS
r The -weather has been very favor
ablp for the past few days, but last
s Sunday and Mondgy_-breqght winter
days back-4<riJTlfmlnd. _
f All-ehurehes in and tihht the city
r ere doing nicely* with their work. The
- Tabernacle Baptist Churchy has just
r ended a two weeks revival, which
i. proved a help to the city. Many souls
e were saved and great crowds attend\f
ed. 0
o Mr. Alfred Tobin, Sr., together
f with Prof. Smith and Prof. Sharefield
hunting Thursday afternoon. They
hrnnctit V>n/?tr nnifa o Viif nt irama A 9
7 i ~o""* n~,vv ** v* **4
r ter which they-enjoyed a delicious sup
e per at the home of Mr. Tobin. We
g are advising the game to run and fly
v farther south. Mt. Tobin was so eng
thused over his luck until he left his
j gnn in woods thinking he wduld
not need it anymore.
g Mr. and Mrs. John Peiidavis, Ort
angeburg, Mr. and Mrs. James Cpker
. and children were visiting relatives
and friends here Sunday.
The principal of the Macedonia Hi
' School and his faculty is doing won3
ddrful work. Jf you don't believe this
' go down and visit the school.
1 I j One of our j;oUng then is making
fauite a number of trips to the city of
LjiAshleigh, -don't ask ,Mr. Alfred Tobin
> Jr., who this young^man is because
I he doesn't know.
If you have any rtewB for the Talmetto
Leader please send it to your
reporter every Monday evening before
8:30. '
' LEFftVIM.RNF.WS
5 Sunday at Calvary A. M. E. church
> Rev. C. A. Dunlap, preached a won1
derful sermon from Isaiah 40:18.? to
whori? then, will ye - liken God? His
hearers were deeply impressed by his
t message. ??
Mrs. Carrie Hartley, who has been
very ill for sereval days is silowly im
proving. Her daughter, Miss Johnie
_ jlartley, a' student at Allen' universi^
5 ty. has been.in constant attendance
! at the sufferer's bedside since'"the
; beginning pf her illness.
1 AT T" Rill irt TKAmflO .ItVl n llrtn Waaw
[ill for several years, passed away
early Sunday morning. The. funeral
was held at Friendship Baptist church
on Monday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.
The members of the Hampton faculty
were th? dinner Rimday
afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. .Thomas
Prater. A bounteous repast was
served wlflcli was heartily enjoyed by
the partakers who went away speaking
in glowing terms of. the gracious
manner ih which they had been entertained.
The pupils, of the fifth and sixth
grades taught bv. Mrs. -S. E. Quattlebaum,
will render a program in the
r school auditorium, Tuesday nifcht,
February 18th. An enjoyable tilne is
anticipated. ? r"- ?
e
e - MOUNTVILLE NEWS
f
Services at New Hope A. M. E.
v church Sunday were very good. Rev.
e Glover preached a very good-sermon
y at the usual hour.
The wedding bells are constantly
' ringing around and about. Mr. Marion
a Brown and Miss Cornelia Boozer were
- married last Sunday afternoon and
>? Mr. Luther Cupningham and Miss
3 Lula Bell Maloney were married on
Monday; ? ' .
1 Mrs. Fannie Cunningham of New
i York has been Visiting her sister, Mrs.
1 EUa Henderson.
t_ Misr. Alice Fowler gave a lively^
r [entertainment aVJasf-school last Fri
s day night which was^frMery enjoyable
_ affair. ? :?:?f
Mrs. ' Inez Watts has been ill for
, quite awhile.
The teachers in this community are
3 doihgdll they can to help in the illi
teracy..'drive. The night school, atten
dance is large in most of the schools,
3 Messrs. David Lites and Robert Wtl
r son and Misses" S. J. and Alice Lites
s were th<? guesLs of Miss Lee Ruth
Lindsay. Also Miss Lula Wilson.
I Mrs. H. E. Floyd Spent 'the week
i end at her home and Miss Graham
* also visited her.
* Mr. and Mrs. John Curinton and
- little son, Gladwell motored^to ChapV
nMle's and spent the week end with
r parents.
_ 1 m EDGEFIELD.
NEWS
n ""
Trinity A. M. E. Sunday school
f? was called to order at 10:00 by the
* superintendent, Mr. W. M. Goroillion.'
r CT^ss number 1 was the banner class
n for the day with Prof. J. R. Freeman
" as teacher.
v The school' was honored with the
c presence of Mrs. C. A. Cheatham, su
perintepdcnt ~of"thg Macedonia' Dapilli
D. 1 w.1.. _ A - - if
vist ounuuy aunuui, wno mage a ume?
ly address to the school. ,
Service way good at Trinity A. M.
* F. church all day Sunday. Rev. J. A.
l*i Gamble ^preached two able sermons.
?L... The pa at jar' in nutting new-life into
~~7 the Church,
" All, departments are functioning all
:e right. . .
The teachers of Edgefield county
? met Saturday February 8th at the
Edgefifeld court house. A large atd
tendance. To this group several addresses
were delivered. Practical
tyelpful things that mean so much to
i- teachers.
f' Stewardess Board No. 1, of Trinity
A. M. E. Church of which Mrs. Fan>*
nip Jackson is president, gave a "get
tr together" program-Sunday afternoon
t- Jan. 9. Beacon t'Koir from Johnston
rendered several musical selections,
a the director of this choir is Mr, Wes!
ley Pete^box. .The singers might
b b?vc bean yapt ftitiffing ftlt tV* afternoon
if they had yielded to the demands
of sustained applause,
e Edgefield Hi Junior Glee Club Tenriemrt
snveraT selections also. Direc?
j : ' . . j" ???
t" "* .r i
: . *' . ' ? ' '--7*- *
tresses of this club, are Misses Maud
Saunders, Gussie Rutherford and Mrs.
Rosa E. Parker.
Rev. ?J. A. Gamble 'addressed the
audience on "Doing." Mrs. Mary
Hammonds, a paper in "Stick To?:ether."
The, meeting was a nuceeflo
rom beginning to end.
Miss<Ella V. Terry of Sea Cliff, L.
I., is here to spend the winter with
her mother, Mrs. Lettie Kimball.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Waldo are
here from Oil City, Pa. Mfs. Waldo's
mother has been quite ill.* Better at
this writing.
The third grade of Edgefield Hi
gave a Valentine Party, Feb. 14. The
little folk eftjoyed receiving messages
of love from their classmates. The
I f Q^uHu ?im O fVln V. t .J
* mcu.vt nao guc iiuiiuicu ^ucsts.
Prof. J. R. Freeman is still receiving
Christmas presents. Guess who?
Miss Eliza Logan spent the week
end with her parents in Saluda.
MONT CLAIR, NE\v JERSEY
<
The Young Men's Social Clpb isj
still progressing nicely. It's weekly
meeting was held Tuesday evening atthe
home of Misses and Janie
Woodard in Missjon St. Each menfber
was presenff'and listened with interest
to the splendid program that
was composed _of. a number of selections
by the quartet. Mr. Marion i
Nowell gave a-beauttful outline of the
"Motives of ? Men" by George Coe.
This yrfrs followed by Mr. W. D. Bailey,
who gave a most beaptiful review
of the "Art of Thinking," by Er- j
nest Diment. Mr. Bailey told the,
members, and visiting friends that in,
urder fur a man to think right he:
must not only read good literature,
but the best; for life is too short for
one to waste in reading. True Stories,
True Romance, etc. A man who
reeds oqly! borrows another man's
thoughts.' land^this means a craving
for thinking; for as Bacon says:
"Reading makes a full man." At the
conclusion ot his talk, Mr. Bailey said
according to a tvise writer there are
four sorts of readers, whose reading
runs in and runs out, and leaves nothing.
Second, sponge readers, who itnbibe
alj, but. only to let-it out again ,
as*-they got it, and perhaps not 'so
clear. Third, jelly-bag readers, who
keep the dregs and. refuse, and
let the pure run through. ' Fourth,
Diaihond" readers, who cast aside all.
that 18 'worthless, anil hold onljrt the- ,
germs." This was followed, by a so- j
lection from the quartet "Little Pal."
-?At the cohcrusiun of the program "
our visiting friends,^ Messrs. R'eVa*'
Owens. Harlis Burwell and Guy Young i
were allowed to talk- Each one ex
pressed to the members qf the club ;
that they had enjoyed a delightful
urogram and was~highly pleased"to be
present with usrr^ * j
At^this time we were ushered into
the living room by Miss Janie Woodard,'where
"Misses Woodards had several
beautiful tables qf whist arranged.
There we played whist and danced
until the wee, wee hours of the
night arrived. .
"Mrs. Jessie Lovett, the daughter of
Mfs. Lula Love, who left here some
two or three weeks ago to, spend
sometime in Columbia, S. C., with
Rev. and Mrs. Dixon on Heidt St., is
badly missing by the younger set herec '
and wfc are anxiously awaiting her return.
.
Mrs. Georgia Ogerbe. Mrs. Mamie [<
Rivers, Mrs. Elizabeth s Alexander,
Mrs. Beatrice First and Mrs. Nacola
Morton, Misses G. P. Williams and J.
E. Woodard, Messrs Norman Thomas, <
W. S. Johnson and A. Williams were
-those from here who juined Mt and
Mrs. Bmith of Easf'Orange, N. J., in
i^whis^jiart^J^st^Wednesdaxoy^j^
BE AS:
OF GETTINC
"Call- for. the
C LA U J
BREA D
* "SOUTH'S FAVOf
I A MESSAGE OF
When death invades your familj
solation comes to you from the fi
AND BENEVOLENT A8S0CIA
go policy -which your forethought pe
luch.' ' ?;? ~ t
The MutualTtelief & E
t w Ymmr.Rin
PHONE 718$ T
rirMav&eftts&c^^
I REESE'S DF
MRS. P. R. R
A Pull Line of Pater
j CiKarettes and To^ac
M^dam C. J. Walker
Times I^e Cream a)
i ,; ?pbon
1422 Assembly Street,
; of >o o f o>*v*?.>c^ooo r:0'*o5orccF?ervK
'* * ' .' ? .
? . ' ? 'T.r .
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Saturday, February 22, 1930. A.
' >. ' ;
ing 'af their home on Hamilton street. .
They all expressed, themselves as hav- ,t
ing enjoyed a delightful evening.
? '
. . IRMO NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Davis, Misses. ~
Blaneho Davis, Margaret Davis Ester
Summers, Messrs. Arthur Anderson,
were the Friday evening guests of
Miss Thomasena Boozer; they also ?
?.n^Aaao/l fU/x UU
>YIVIICMVU nic IJUU tciiu cuiuuicntr- A ^
ment given by the Parpchial graded
school at Harbison Gollege.
Mr. "Pep" Boozer of Spho{ield In
stitute- spent the week end at home.
Mr. Hiram Lorick who has been
teaching at Sylvania, Georgia, is
spending a few days with his parents.
Miss Miranda Jackson was the
week end guest of Miss Thofriasena
Boozer. t;
Since the highway constructed by ?
the freshmeh class of Harbison, the
school has been favored with visits v
from many friends from near b.V cities.
The name of this highway is the
C. M. Young highway, leading from,
the Saluda Dam highway and circling
around the campus. .. '
The A. C. E. League of Young's /
Chapel A. M. E, Church met Sundav
afternoon 3 p. m. with a large attend I
ance. -The subject discussed was, I ^_ "Helping
Others." The program offt-;
lined for Feb. 23 is as follows:
Songs by the League; prayer. Se- -_i,
lections by the lYma female quartet. ?2?
Two papers on the Negro History'" .
week, by Messrs. Morris S. Young and
Snowden Eichelberger. Quiz basket
by J. D. Dorah. Mr. C. F. Vance of
Harbison College is our?president,?
Miss Howell Boozer, vice-president.
All are cordially invited to attend. .
Dr. Stuart was seen on Harbison's
campus Friday p. m. "
Messrs. Enos and Asa Russell of
New York City, formerly of .Black
Stock>pent Wednesday with their sister,
.Mrs. C. M. Young. They were
tailed home on a very sad occasion,
the death of their brother, Dr. Russel
of RoclTHIlT.
OLD*FOLK HOME 7.
We ar<f i>Sad to report tha.Lwe are
rlojnp.Jweetaunder the supervision o?>
Miss Su$ie$7np?pers. There are .nve
of us and ^we all make ourselves at
homo.
We wish to thank First Calvary
Baptist Church for their co-operation'4
and the splendid prayer meeting renderod,
led by Deacons Green and Abies
We also>?wish to heartily tVimO.
Deacon MeClinton for. the supply of'
proeeries that he pave to the home.
One of our old folk vyas happily converged
on Sunday morninp two1 weeks
apo. . . ' - ...
We are plad apain for the co-operative
service rendered by-Students Deri - ;
edict Collepe, We appreciate all they
do for us and flop^ to maintain their
cooperation. . .,7V
We thank First Calvary for $3.20.
collection Sunday. AH .donations for ^ jl
the purpose may be sent to 2120 Elm
Wood Avenue. Askinp the prayers
and pood wishes of all thP public and '
especially those-interested.. honea
path news
The Farmers' Conference will be..,
held with Gantt-Rosenwald school,
Liheijty' Friday, February 21, " 14)30.
Mrs. W. I. Peek, Miss Georpia Sullivan
"and Mr. Neal of Anderson were
the puests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Lati
mer Thursday. - .
Mr. John Finley of Asheville, Lawyer
Perrin and Mr. Wilson of Green- - *"
wood -vtfero visitors at the Gantt-Rose'nwald
School Friday.
Messrs. R. L. and E. D. Vance motored
to Iva Sunday where they visitrwV
Mr nrwl Mro. ClinUscalotl.
3URED
a THE BEST
m by name" - * ?' *'
> S E N ' S
CAKES
UTES"SINCE KMI"
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CONSOLATION |
' ranks, what a message of con- I
let that THE MUTUAL RELIEF !
TION. js.under contract and yyy r
payy?\i promptly your insurance
rsuaded you to take out covering?Q?
lenev'lent Ass. of S. C. !
lOD, Gen. Manager. 2 ~ | ~
~ .1501 >/j TAYLOR STREET I
ilJG STORE
EESE, Prop. ! : '
jf Medicines. Cigars, !
icos. A Full Lina_-of?
's Preparations at all
nd Sodas. i
< j
E 7820 7
' . Columbia. S. C. |
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