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PAGE SIX , pL. * ~T I-SPORTS PASTUI _ ^_._; H?? H W ,R ATM One of the brightest figures in the-a1 some days ago; the visior is B. T. H?r ?at Morehouse College.?Air. Harvey j . so i e nU ti e ^jo urn a 1 published at More hoi ^ Since Jack Williams has started goiri the stars of the great long ago, we thi ball team. How many of us remembe; Hannibal Howard, catcher; Isom Lee ? Aildison short stop; Lucius Nash, fir Marion \io6d\vtTT7~third base; Jerry S field',- and--Casper-White, center .field.. , don't mean maybe! . ; ??" . ...?Xhat fellow Lee was iust^about as I ? in collegiate circles and as coed- as the great catcher and knew how^-to-getr^t ' That team could smack the pill too. Ii in rapid succession Morehouse, Clark, A that frame now at-the old Nlrmvooa Avenue ball park. 1 Jf" .. In sneaking of 'old "ball players ucoi of the Piuson boys at Benedict. Syl\ good with the.-stick. Dave was as clas a spiked shoe. In those days"Benedict near Taylor street and the outfield wj -* boys dormitory. Sam Martin of Allen", Benedict argument and carried it atop 1 , " Lest we forget another of Benedict's ??? ken James was'a yggy^rersatilo peFf " . gafiiLpitche r. Eotf many' years was . j ' Lindsay who has managed the famous ^ other of Benedicts products. Clarence " : ' jthuw; 7?*?-?:?^?^~"|, r U;i vi .' "foil < tiailv' Millfr wcr " . -those days, while at ^htflin-Mnttde-Pa ' ' .Tnst nhmit live years ago the first g _ teams was nlavvd in t'oluhlblli. AHtrrr ' ). | ever-since. It-seems that Allen' girls a 'V is a balanced leam_and has eve'ryt . . and "Jackson is air tight. The' jumpinj '.SI ,-L lightness and airilitv make her easily ?:?r?? winter during the Current season.-?done era.. A deadlier eye for a basket "was =* -. - Poole at.forward?Sylvia-has stored n . ' ' ..-Burgess, Morris, Neaj^and Mclveralso " sonally t should like to see Allen's girl as I understand that they" are rather < eiaiow hft> a team good enough to give -if Schofield-would do. pretty well last ] ? . and foutth periods, so the game ended SWS-mc H HIRES PLAY DOEBEE-k . ' HEADER?TIE SIMPSONVILLE? , ^ H-H. ANI) DEFEAT P. \\*7 A. 30-1 - ] ""In a fast and exciting basketball ! gam Sims High girls 'CrT~Smvpsb?i-"^ vi'lp's court, Monday evening, Feb. 1 ?30;. tied SinipsonvilhTTgirls U^.b Freemjfn, Farr and Broadus, made J the baskets for Sims Hi, which were*? . followed by ones fron.i Moore and i i Clack for SlnmsonviUc. Tens., and . exciting the game moved to a whirl : . wind finish. ? Sims High J>e?eats P. W. A: Girls \ . " i In a very well played game, and be* 11 l - ' .! "* -I . . ' 1 ii.ie ? smaii out enmusiijsuc crowu oi basketball fans the Sims High Tigers j 77777:?.easily outscored tin' I'.,\V,..A._girUt?- ~ The guarding of""f'ant and Jeter "j ' -made-it-difficult fur the P. W: A . "girls to get the ball near the -basket. ?? It was not lonpTaTter ih^~ game , started before the P. W.-A. coach call i? ed time .out for hi* team. FreefnarT , ' and Windham did the scoring for ^ Sims Highr while Eubanks and Mar- ( -tin did the floors work." Tho.mpson did ,j the scoring for ^be P. W. A, i, THE SCHQFipLtl HOYS MAKE A!' n.EAN swffop FOR-CI.afun?L On Feb. 11th the gchofield boys -?1riafTin "Ix^vs^elean"t>y^a-scofiB" ofl'J j 29-1?) in I favor oF Sehofield on the.l Selrofirld~c*ai3rpus7~- ?=*? ?. I On Fell. 1-fth. the?Srhnfield?boys ^ and gittby==tipp_ed. duwrt to'"Denmark ] ""and played a double header at Voor- 1 ,hee>- Skyhook The Sehotield girls won by. a score of 12"-3.-but the mAst ex- 1 citing .game was the game between j The game held all visitors spellbound t ] from beginning to end as it was tied,i all the way through and ended with'' V ft CPftfA ?. . tJ Schofield boys rolled down to Or--1 angfeljurg on Feb. 15th to return the , . Claflin Kairie, and won by a score of' 24?22^?This Wi'4| a?victorious?weelc?? -m?the -athletic field for the SchofVeld hoys and girls. " . P. W. A. LOSES TO ASHEVILl.E Y. COACH STAC,OS PLAYS i ?? r t- , '\VTth-- ilH^hopes of defcatinK tkc < ^ fast Ashcvijle; Y five- Coach Stafff*s " ' dormHfl a unifor mand nlaved with i ? . his passing five, his hopes lldW?v?r-~ were all in "vain as The Y te,am Wtan**-' "T , aged to win a 25-22,decision, but not ?. ! until they had put four-wheel brakes on the shooting of Bufc Smith and se riousiy injuring-jouie uarnngton. Garlington started things off by - ri nging -thjco.--- bafckfitt? ill .rapid succession to give?the ITiyliis Wheatley hovs ft six -point lead, this lead was soon cut down as WatTs, AshevTlTe*?; - forward got away from Stagg to all; this was followed by 'shots by Jn.ekp.on and Ray and gave the Ashe. ville team' a lead tbat they hold thru oi.t thft rPfnalri<ft'i' <if (he game. The end of the first half found the rirnnnifillft hoys on the short end of a - 20-11 score but they came hack- strung, in the second half and came within -r one point of tieitig the.'score but were not able to do so. It was during thf? thru 'C.Arlington was injured al - tfiougR hellM flot leave the fcame un-| til the last few minutes of play. ' * - I ' . . 4 . # . - . ' . . . M"* I ' g M tE BROWSINGS? ? thletie. world was a visitor to our citj vey, for many yearsicoacK'of footbal ;ave up his athletic duUes to edit i ise. -H# also is the representative o ig back and bringing to'mind sorne oi nk it capital to mention a great base r:lhe Allen baseball team, made up o ind Edward Boukrright, pitcher; Tallj st base; Tapp Garrett, second base mith, right field; Benny BesariJ, lef Xhat. men was a baseball team and leady a pitcher' as has been produced ! proverbial cucumber. Howard was i ne-t>eat wont out ot ms mounasmen n_i913-they invaded* Atlanta and tool itlanta, and Morris Brown, iiito canip ait! UlHVtU'Hljly Idds.a baseball lessor There were giants in those days. ind Columbia mention must-^bp. "made rester" was a fine steady pitcher anc sy a little shortstop as ever drew or played out in front. Home plate was as out near Convention Hall and the caught one on the nose in an Allenthe boys dormitory. i former luminaries is otic James Walormer beinga classy infielder and a a mainstay at theCollege. Clarence : Lincoln Giants of New York is anhas made unusually good in the big ~ * ?T? "doing their nt h;i.?k jp rk~s iiwas the trig cheese. L~\. ;ame of basketball between the girls' made th? "entin-p- amj* has bhen at it re Pot to be defeated this season. It hing. The guarding, of Shuler, Nbal, j "of Smith at center and her general the outstanding center seen by this s-and'Melver make splendid side-eennev.er possessed than that of, Sylvia early 80.points for Allen this season, play well at th eforward posts. Pers hook~up with Tuskegee thisr season dassy. I don't believe that our assoAlleUTa"stiff argument. Ttf-secmed a? .VPok Kill1- <N\rl\rin i? 4- U ^ , i _i.ii i i.v4 20-8.. ; * . Watts, Jackson and Ray started for the-, visitors, white -44w-td&ytng r>f Bates Garlington, tntU Lenhardt, featured for the home, team..? T, A.. boys--w4R- jeiitfage~~thr Allen University five on Fob. 28, and a large crowd is expected to be on hand to witness the game. I ^ ? Georgia state girls defeat ? CLAFI.IX GIRLS 21 11 ?()rftngebtrrg--Ftdr.i!I?The six wheel machine from Georgnt?State?roHed aver and crushed the Claflin ??irls for the second time by JT~score-mf 24-14, Friday afternoon in the Claflin gym At the beginning of the second quarter the .jumping girls fnom Cnnrgia ly increased as the game progressed, rhe Georgia sextette, made-baskets from aimQst-njibt'Iigyable angles ami a e re no match for their opponents The Claflin girls played hard, making the game interesting. 1 Breeden and Maxwell were the outstanding ?rs for Claflin while Thomas and Lew is were the high point winners f?T Georgia State. allen cagers ' SWAMP BENEDICT Last Friday? afternoon, the Allen basketball team won- their second jame of the season from Benedict. rhg first haf? of this game* was playon faTrlv" cven lpr'nis 'anil hn-h'd score. It' was apparent during the earlier part of the "second half that Allen was intent upon demonstrating her ji.questionable superiority over her rivals, for I'orterfield, Horry and lloliin?l a Q noeoiwi* ? ^wooing ojravcill Lllcit UUfll* nletely baffled and bewildered tnc Benedict bovs. Benedict was aide to make but G points during this period while Allen amassed 21. The final "'Mint was Allen 29, Benedict 13. Bui fo? the splendid .guarding of Sullivar for Benedict Allen's score might havt la en "far greater than it -warr; Porterfield was high scorer for Allen with 21 of the 29 points made-by his "team. He scored ten goals, from the field and shot one from the charitv line. -Burton and Holland playo< air Tight at the guard - positions. Lipscomb and Dean also playet woti-fer_BenedieL^^-? *- ?BREWKU NORMAL- SCHOOL Brewer Defeats Booker T. Washingcr:.,L O-1 1 nm II IK 11 OCI1IKX Brewer added one more victim to it: tfkf whensJh??defeated for the seeoru On Friday,. February . orrrr ^rf thi hardest foueh* games of the- seasoi was playedoo the eamnuR of Brewei Normal School between th<^two nam e<l girls' haskejfrall teams. The garni was fast and snappy, full of thrill: from start. t.n finish Tt seemed from the start that the game belonged t< the .Columbia team, hut as fate woul< haye.Ji,,lheL-Ttide-,turnfld---w- fa.aoc_i? Erewer in the lead, which lead shi kept throughout thf.pa me; ending ~ZB If: in favor "of Brewer. .Brewer': t.parp. was at is best, and the sTfootinj of S?-Alexander was ^WilRout.-4,om parison. I. '* ~~^r. ; -?? THE P'ALMEITi SPO .Ibrkwkr dkkkatb Abbeville ; c HIGH SCHOOL 14-8. ' a ' ? u ? i?-t - -rh Brewer Normal School of Clreen- U wood*. added, another to iU Ion ft list|tl " or victims oy winning frdm-A'bbcville. j w Abbeville has one of the best pass- L ing.teams that Coach-^JtObinson and f. -his girls of Brewer have met this w 1 year. Thi?r "did not "mean much to * Williams' and? Whitson, ? Brewer's'~q f gi aids, who held the fast forwards <? ? -oi- A bbcv i 11 e we 1L undor .eontro 1The game had more form to it than any~?; f other same of the season.. The girls a! . df both teams were in perfect condif tion. For Brewer S. Alt*xapdei\ N: ro f Richie, J. Shaw and I"). Williams were ja ; the outstanding, players.- S. Alexandt der made 13 of the 14 scores; and the Si f <gtturding will long be remembered. The game'ended - 14-8 -in-favor.-'-of-.<0 j. Brewer". " j *V~ ~~~ ^ 1 : A CORRECTION , cl t ; *??~:..j_ . . di Ninety Six I)i,l Not Defeat Brewyt.M In last week's issue of the Palmetto Leader there appeared a write-up of rfI i the Ninety Six-Brewer Basketball he | game which was played at Brewer i Normal School. Thq, writer of this ai J'1 j tiele stated ^that Brewer was defeated 3j i 1)V a srnrp r?f 10-7 xuViJoJi oKoaIiOaK* .. . wrong. The mistake of the "writer \ no doubt came about through the inconsistency of the Ninety Six Coach, who, on account of her failure to phy r attention ? to the rules-_of the game, ; led-her team off theWourtr when she.-; ^ ' thought a goal Was illegally made by ^ , Brewer. We therefore, wish to make the necessary correction. name,ly: . That at the time the game was for- <jn' feited to Brewer,*'the scores were 10-10; malting jthe i'esuH. of thr game ?-0 in favor of. Bre.vver. - ?>' " ~' Cr lh (JOHNSTON'S GIRLS Rt [4 DEFK.vr"WARD'S 10 .1 ? ' '' * ?-? . . ed I Friday aftQH.oon .fohnst. >nV. girls I so t|te?ms defeated the Sextet,fiyYm Ward C( "^UntiL-after TRe first quarter the first Pi I goal was made-by Ward's'tpa^ru This he 'j aroused Johnston's -girls and ' at th"? A1 ..'end of The~first'haTT the scored \voit ^ f - ( Th,.' Johnston leant" displayed re- vn : morkahlv tcatff work in. tTur'second 4 second Halfr- The close gnnrding~"nf wj ?Slaughter-and Wat am . prevented tho-f-pr Ward giHs-from-tnaking but-one Oehl h?o I gotti. ??"? '?x? ? ~tsn i4?^Ttnr pin V liuT ~o~f T i i'Jg J It e and JlloI Kenny. il\ ?. ? proved t< .? much for TTV i Crawford ami Sini.th uf tin- visiting ke 'fL-ani. " -I ^ ^ ' ' ^ . ' 4yI ' 1 - * .'' . ' HONK A PATH NEWft ? -1?-Mr, Wal ti r?Rnhinson died-at?Li*- -Bt - home?Wedpo.day night?after?three Mr: years- of failing healjth. Surviving Hi him are the following-Vons-and duugh vil ters: George Rohinr.'m of Atlanta, Ga. t\v Walter. Jr.. ofWare Shu- Is: Mrs El- ,0f Pi a Branch and JVIary' 1'oinn on , ?r uf jinnea Pnth. 7 Funeral survive .un'si ^ hdd Frulav, February 21. 1980 from?>er-. the Liberty Baptist. GhiircTp 7"" an ^ Mr. J. T. ^ <" Fely.er was the n ; guesFof Miss Mat tie M. Smith SunMr. and 'Mrs?. G. Smith have pur- v/{ eha 'ed -a '29 FVnd. : " Mr. R. A. Vance and family motor- ]js , ed to Laurens, to attend-the funeral of Mrs. Ella Reeks Sunday. ~ "So . 13?. " m< : ?: I) ARLINGTON N'Ku S- 7 Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brown enter" t n I? ,1 A1 T T X * * * - ? ~ * IraTTTT-q?tiir >,)iopra \ rurr in Jan zstth, ()f Mrs Dena Abraham of Jacksonville," Fla;-,- sister trf- Mrs:-ftrown*s "Was "the in) - honored ^uest. Proc rcsh r? WVi iat. wggr^r, the main feature of the ovoniner. Mrs. j 1( C A. Rubens won first" pTi.ze for lad-"St ies and Mr. A \V. renin raptured 1st | prize for men. ^nd Miss A. M. Bo-1 fo vian earned off the booby. After the lo< v.iches and sweets was served. A j bu beautiful pair of pearl beads was giv- in) 1 en MrSv-.Abraham by her brother-fn-1 ]jj J|law and sister". TVqf. 0; A. Rubens.! | president Utopia Club, directed the da ; I social activities ? [M I Mrs. Annie V.ann Reid one of Dar-'a6 'llington's first and foremost citizens,t^t ! is. ill in-.the Florence Infirmary.?Werhf hone for-her a speedy recovery. _ -t\vi [ Miss M-amie Anderson, 72ft Darzan at . Street, spent the week end at home. t?r 1 Miss Anderson teaehes at Effiingham th | Mr.. Walter Thomas, a well known j rg citizen bf+bis?tcrvvrr (hwf^Tuesday,! 0f . Feb. 4. Cdsley-Jordan,. Undertakers /f] in charge. |ei -Mr. William" TnafoVlt t'anhon ha? aTjp ncw^sports rrrrgjcl Fard. Coup^-g* ^ ^ i T^xarainations afe'over at Mayo'vTIi|OI and everybody is hard down at \)vork a again. """ in The school board recently purchas- Ue ed some more land adjoining the spa- > Tr * ?i 1 i.m/us nviiuui tampus, now giving to ^ ' the school two city blocks. When you '""are "in TTarlington. 'vi?Lt,~T Mayo Hit ^TYou'lI never regret it. 11 j Mr. J. R. AJoore, advertising mana-i' F | tror of the Palmettfr Leader, spent a j j few days in the city last week. We . Vtried to make, it pleasajit fur lii'in. r~ 1 Mr. J. L. Cain went to Chesterfield , ^Saturday, Feb. 22 to he present and fv J apeak at the county teachers meeting. |r.t li Rev?D. Curry. 1 faft avi 1 l.o, was a een ; o*. t - in ttte ?ity Sa'turda'y. He was accorn-TC 0 panied by Prof. Br'ewer, Misses Gladyk ,lii - Pugh and Phoebe Watson. * ]qi 3. The Golden Tornado (gipls basket ai 1 hall team) was defeated Monday, Feb. ln< - 3, bjr~feam of Kendall Institute at d< Sumter. Fridgy night, Feb. 7, .Coach si iiiiiim^iii "Mffi'iii ? >*? iftn, 11 *' ""* *** fcgfg ? ? ^LEADER RTS ? *? ^ <i ? ??? . A. Rubens led his tE&m to Mminln nd defeated the strong team thei M*. v After the gome the Mannir ?am"and school officials entertain* ?e Mayo team* T.ho trip Mannij] as the most enjoyable the team ni ad^this season. _ : ?? Mr. James Deal sfpent a delightfi eek-with his aunt in Chcrawi The members of Bethel A. M*i 1 hurch will present a play a?iiU< A Church Fight/' Feb. 26. **-. ^ ? The Sophomore class of Mkyo 1 uve a Valentine party.in the scho uditorium Friday Feb.* 14. A group o{: young men from Tin .onsville accompanied the team hei st Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Minus Bacote sper I'nday in Darlipgtoh. The Junior Missionary SocieTy ( herry Grove Baptist church gave lccoscful party-~Feb. 21, at the horii Mr. and Mrs.-Prank Goodsoh. 7 ? Mr, and Mrs. Gradus Martin an tildren of TimmdnsYille. spent Sar iy_p. m. with-their parents, Mr. an .rsi H, J, Martin. , St-James W. K. Church Kis organiz I a junior choir. It- is is mafrini piu progress. mrs. Ij. 1Y1. COliUlS 1 'ad of this organization. Mr. Henry Candy died Thursdaj ph. 20 and was buried Sunday a 30 p.m. FAVS IN AND AROUND WAR1 - - v. SHOALS The farmers are-taking advantag this fine weather. Quite a nurobe - acres-of corn land - have been pre ifed'alreadv. _ We had a good attendance at Sun v School. The lesson was interest irly 'taught. Mesthtm^s?U H. Robinson, Alphi alkfr, and Mrs. PrUitt of A'slievillt . .( ., attended^ the funeral of thei icle, Mr. Tom Williams at Dum eek' Sunday Mr. Jim Gamble o mi<r?>.- jn-ihis-sectloi inda'y. At iss Pearl and Nola. Wardlaw call at the home of Mrs. P. T. Robin II Sunday. Mr. N T WaVhinO'fnn >o. Fisher, P. T. Robinson, attendei itli Friday, also the basketball gam tween Hon.ea Path girls and Sain ban High School. The score wfii'! r?r?~ , . .... Mr. Boas Ma.ddox was a businesi dtor in Ware Shoals/Saturday. Mr. J. T. RobiifSpn snen* the we.el th his mother last'week. ^ We ar< tyid ,to see Mr.-Wrv". Hawthorne ai me - again, also -W4Uie_iReid. aftei Mrs. Josie M. Nelson motored . t( mea Path Friday to attend the has l iiar i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Latimer at t<icd Church at Donalds Sunday, HAUDEVILLE NEWS - The many friends of 'Mr. Georg? nnott will?regret?to?hear of hi; s remains were shipped to Hardele.for burial. He leaves to mourn, o daughters, Miss Evelena Bennett -Ilardeville and Mrs. Estella?Rodi( Xha44estemi? One sister, Mia. Han-Mr. Sni BtMint'tt pf Savannah, Ga. d mother, Mrs. Melinda Bennett anc host of friends^r. Mr. Harry Blaekhhear-ife suffering th .a broken toe received while at >rk for the Argent Lumber Co. Miss Martha Myles is in the sicb t. V Miss Anha Brown and Mr. Ala* ott left for Swafnsboro, Ga. . Miss Sadie Kato 's visiting hei tther, Mrs. Adeline Williams. ? MARION NEWS ' . ; , * . v f x During the past week the last grouf. contestants of the 8th and 9ti ados of. the Marion. C.ounty_Train . o i tt..:. ?...l: ? ? ouiiuui iiicu ciiiiniiax y nation contest tor the fttoekhotH* -dal, which is Riven annually at ate College, Qrangeburgy~?r"~' The senior class is also competing r the High School medal. and is >kinR forward for some member ol e class to. take the trip to Orange rpr, May 2, not only are they expec t the trip but to Ret the bacon (th< Rh medal). The Happy Hustlers Club met Moj i.v ni^ht, Feb. 17, at the home- o r. Levi Delayne, Georpetown St. id on Friday night, Feb. 21st th< uT>. Rave a party at the, beautify one of "M r.'.Terry Davis, Mill stree here a large group of younfc ladie id Rcntlomen spent an enjoyable ev liiiR dancing. At the hour qfl-lLOi e Ruests. were seated in the. livin) om for a delicious renastconsistjnj hot cocoa,Waffles and other sweets he eveninR cldsed.at 11:30 and ev y orte expressed themselves as hav fi? Ttncyif rt* 1 nir1 u piroo i nm opv nv a 117TTT1J UTCHHiy; ' i i I.m Sunday 'morning at 11:30 serines itercd the home of Mr. and Mr; rthur F.vans and took their nreciou fant, Gertrude Doris, who was loVei nderly by the family and her gran other. She was ilT onlv a few days re loved her much but God kryed he ;st. ~ , * (V* TATE COLLEGE OFFER! I7?ITA I ?PT7!PI AT CIPRITSIG COURSES * To moot the numerous request nm Public School 'Teachers an hers d''siring^to pursue spring cotn 'l f or.furJtlier. r.gp.arpi' p.n,,, t." i i liege will r . on this year specii nos .of work design t to meet f* jirement# of the Stater for renewf idr - raising of certificates. Thes mrses.. Are also intended for_thM siring to maker up-def icieheTes, pin ie efrttrf?p~work, or to increase th 1 1 1 ' 1 1 V ^~V.T " >* - . . ?, Ig t I'lufesslimal?skill teachers aw re former teachers wishing to re-ente the profession.- "AtlulU qualified-1 :d "pursue with profit any course give tg whether or not they are engaged j ts teaching ot* study, qiay enter," say U1 The following are prescribed th'l ics. English, Sociology, School Adrrlir titration, Agriculture, Industries, an J'Tome Economic?.. High School Unit nd College Credit' will be given i complished. .. - '\. I r Work will begin April "2 and con .e tinue^thropgh May 18. To obtai credit, persons must enroll not late lt than April 9. Registration - $5.00. Room an tf board-may be secured on the-c?m|m a for $14>00 pe.r month, the regular rat ig of studehts. * Tuition is Free,?Thos _ who expect to board on the campu 4 must bring" toilet articles, tfrweh sheets, one pillow, pillow cases, on ^ sary textbooks, stationery and othe If supplies may beobtainect at the t'ol - lege.Boak Store. Fees and. Boqr | must be paid in advance. All students who desire credit fo r work done will be required to pa,s t final examinations. ' - _ _ "! "THE RED THREAD 5 - OF GUILT' The Sophomore class of Claflin Col e lege, presents the "Red Thread o jr<juila?|t a. drama of-my stery in fotr - jjcts. ' ' ;??- I _ ' ' . Who killed felallte tTudsonV Wai it the mysterious young man who tool the pretty society girl from her hotel or was it the society girl herself, o; j was it the high-stepping jellyfisl c- Miss,?Hudson?. refused t.? marry r These are some of the question; 1 brought up and solved as the r>lay un { ravels. A little red laundry thread ii x a_ handkerchief provides the oi? bj - which monic-rlcvci slt'Ullilny Mnn< f which brings the mystery to a suddoi and unexpected conclusion. This thrilling mystery will hu-^uL j'1'- " Friday night the 28th' in the col "jio^e cnapel. . I MT. OLIVER NEWS s .. ** 1 Mt. Oliver Graded School is stil 5 "moving toward its goal, and the teael ers really know how to put the,progc ram over. Miss Mary J. Hanton froiv , fameron . was "The dinner guest ol [ Mr. and Mrs. L. Gardner Sunday. r Mr. La Sally Jakes from Holly Hill = vwftH the gueat of Minn Mary 7 "tonrThirrwday?evenmgr ? '? l? Mt. Oliver A. M. E. Church is still moving toward~its goal, and the pas. tor, Rev. J. S. Gamble knows how to lead_and his members certainly follow him. __Rev . Milton preached at Mt. Oliver Sunday night a week ago iiml thn nVmr^h vvns filial to it>; utmost" capacity. Collection, $17.25. - DILLON NEWS "' The "Just" UV Social Club?gave their firsCsociaTof the season Friday evening Feb. 14, at the home of the secretary. Miss Nellie R Johnson. ,, Mrs. T.iiveni^ Rpfhpft Chestmt^r ^ ' T-filtimnrpj Mil.r daughter of Mrs. A. | -ft., Bethea, died at the home of her -j-mother-Monday p. m. -Mrs. Chestnut ,' will" Wrremembered as~ Miss 'Luvonia ; Pethea, for the Past nin'e"'years she 'jhas made her homP in Baltimore.. The ^ funeral was held Wednesday after' neon, 2:30. She leaves to mourn, a husband,? mother, three brothers, two 1 sisters and a host of' relatives and friends. LH." ------?-? | AS 1 ? OF SETT1N "Call for tti I "-V CLAU' r B R E A D " - - "SOUTHS FAV( ? f 1 -. ^MESSAGEH)] 9 ? When, ieath Invades your fam 5 solution comes to you from the Q ANT' BENEVOLENT ASSOC1 ^ 3 protected by insurance laws, tr - policy whieh^our forethought- ' auch. ; ?hc Mutual Relief &*i - ~- - T. u. VIH;M;BI ? * 7'; PHONIJ 718G t. - ? I REESE'S D MRS. P. R. A Full Line nf Pali Cigflrptt.ps and Toh; Maflam C. J: Walk* Tlmra. Tee LrearrT 11 8 . pho jb c? 1432 assembly street, JTIte a -- ? ~~ ? i Saturday, March 1, 1930 # w- -1 inltnr. B.Him *->f Pattornrtn, Mf r-|?T anti-Mr. Henry Bethea of Washq iiurton. P. ycr? hopifi <?n account of n the death of their sister. n, The Dillon Base ball Club was host : s.lat a beiietit sodldl Thursday eVfrnmg. " * | P'-Cb, IB, at the- hum- of -Miss Maggie ? |j^ Wlngate.?WTiTst^was tlitf faatliif f)f \? | -avauviug.- At the conclusions of fljthe games,a salad course with coffee d | was served. ? ~ - . sj Mrs. Annie L. Willis spent Tuesday _ t pi ?r. -Marion-with friends. . | ?j- Rev. and Mrs.. A. Mack and Rev. ; and "Mrs. J. I). Whitaker of Bennetts- "* r?! ville were supper guests of Mrs Helen . * * $ n Crawford Monday evening. ! Delightr ful entertainment was'furnished dur the evening fivmi. the radio. J Wednesday evening, Feb. 12, Mr. Cenrgc , Leach?awl?Miss A.?L. - Mo. _2 e; Lend were host and hostess to the e I Idle Hour Social- and Literary Club.- 1 e i After a shtrTtT" hiisiriesa RP&sirm * o/.. rjfial hn^r wng enjoyed _ Miss McT.end * | '^served a'delightful salad course. I Mr. Johnnie AfeLood spent Tuesday r and Wednesday in Clinton. . 1 Tji BMferH,jfrxl, A. T. Wil . , j j-lis delitrh^fuH/ enter^atripd their cliih __ "lait the. home of Mrs. Hartzog. Plans ^ ^ ll are going forward for a nrogram to 'be rendered in the near future by the * club. After a short musical program . i a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. Wil- --r"! | lis assisted bv Miss McLeod served a delightful course of delicacies. Next ' meeting Monday, Feb. 24 with Dr. and i Mr^. Garrett. . . d -* ^V_ - - Messrs. Dalton and'H. J. Bethea of f! Baltimore were called home on acrf-emtht-of the death x>f their slsl&tv tidied at the home of her mothfr' Mrs. tlA. D. Bethea on 9th Ave. Reaves Un- ?- i" , (Ici taking Establishment had "charge I r' of t be body. I i The Q. II. S. and Literary Club met \ ' with Mrs. A I. Willi,- nnd'Mr C I 3 Stafford host and hostess Monday ?J - night. After an interesting L ^ j- 111 1 whi.si was enjoyed -Mrs. "Willis assist ! | e-r -hy Miss Alice McLeod served a ?|uulh'l(nm mtlad. u)um>ij with -lultim.i ? ) pra ndwdchss, chocolat^ cake <and cocoa. ' Mrs. Maggie Carroll of Fayetteville ^N. ('. is visiting Jier parents Mr^and? - Mrs. T. -Johnson on R. R. Ave. Horn to Mr. and Mrs, George Marji i -.rim u sortf^George, .Tr. Mother and p son are piping , fine. ' ' -??y The home of?Mr. and Mrs. Richr | !ard Davis was .completely destroyed . j i by fire Wednesday night. The loss . was partly covered by insurance, ij Mr. Evans Cooke died at his home. H-wn New ' Town Kundny- m&vnlng "after * an illness^ of a few ''"v ' -?-?4 rLPareois "H?Teaching Association V rttvTTP meet . nc Ih thul Thin . day night .-Jpr the,?purpose? of naming?Dillon?t?? I Graded school and to devise srinie - V : plan wherein funds may be raised to . Jfi lex tend Life school'wh i c h has been { shortened one month. 1 < WINNSBORO NEWS > "Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Worno gave a lovely nartv on Monday night at their ?_ -homo on Cemetery fit. The home was --beautifully decorated with pink flower* and light.?The guests were: as ? j follows": Mr." and .Mrs. James RusI sell, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Archie. ' ts -jJVIr, and Mrs. David Broughton. -^Out, tof?town guests: Mr. and -Mrs. Laurence Hall, Mrs. Crofton, Mr, Bucha^ [nan of Columbia. Whist was played; ; after which a delicious course of pink 1sflJad"and"salfinepink punch "ahcTcake wort' served by the hostess. All of the quests were beautifully gowned. Miss Alice R. Cunningham, teacher in the Shiloh School spent Saturday night and Sunday wjth her "brother, and sister; fev. and Mrs. B. CrCtnr ^ n i ng h am. ^ ^ /-> . T2tdLEU,-ixr3. n.r*a ^ u~"irin. nh-vi- ~TT|" iem by name*" _ = 3 S F. N S A CA HES 1 3RlTE&^l^CE_484i''^? ~ 05C8SC03aC03ma<5^^ J ily ranks, what a message of eon- i fact that THE MUX.UA1. UEIJEF . \ ATION is under contract und you. * i pay you < promptly your insurance j persuaded you to take out covering 1 1 "t, Denev'lent Ags.of S. C. \ - ? OOT>, fTenT-Mannger. "* >' ? jS 1501-?/f TAYLOR STREET > RITG STORE I > REESE. Prop. , I ' f>nt Medicines.?Cigars, ?!-* gccos.?A Full Lino of j ? jr's -Preparation^ at ,.?. ? -p and *&odas. a NE 7820 ^ J /.I ,_t? ?^ 3 Columbia. v.. 8 5 -*C~~T-CrOr<G CKTOCKJOCB5DGCK' 00000000