The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 29, 1930, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
1" ' " * 1 1 1 - ^-??
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PAGE SIX
** ?.? .' ., ?i? . __
f SPORTS PAST
L?u.? "*BA
Columbia University has been ,(iec
pionship in the league in which sb
chances would have been neglible -I
team of George Gregory, famous h
of Columbia's attach during Uie?ent
l. . as y possible choice for the "eaptaii
?f .1?? : -~w.- : * ">
t . .
Mention of' Gregory naturally ca
divi.? well in'jft hlet-ies in tbe.n.orthi
in S| artanburg^a l ew days _aj?.o I c
During his years at Boston Unive
ball team. 111. played the short st
too. ~XnotTier~colored-lad who plaj
?' ==7 = Plat!' was Geotge Crosson. /-Cross'
Young Men's U+nb along: yith Paul
rr~ CoaclrShultv ?f' tUff Slate. CuHey
~ ~"~r. -shov/ihg made by His ;"fene0 bustei
lost". none! The league champions
u-:? A.C? . ? ?
.I....* narn auttomo
-* watching. 1 ?
It seems as-if 1 Initios i<T out of t
is concerned. It is a hard thin# to
and then make a comeback. ?
Benedict journeyed to Harbison 1
-r? seaborn \V innintr'- lV.mu.JHar.bimm pi
?? have won 1 ami Most ir .r??acb' M;i
erod a win nine: combination and w
i: Coach Swinlon_is still workihj? on
to keep his men's heads, from swelli
diet this season and Swinton believe)
frames and a^tei tain championship.
There w.f- mihio tall. "Olng tlU* Vfll
gi\ls of Allen and Benedict would sta
ly a pirls' framed but there are.tho
. time when riirht hfVe in Columbia so
l-?. played hetwyen Alu^i-rls of Allen an
, Those /jrnnii;s(.w.t;re just as closely
-just as interesting: to watch. There
bat As -Well as the nu'rayv male r;
ftel'l and bat?HHfrlvty- well. -Some oi^
: haril 'hit lure -I - 'P.. ii..?? .i.t; ??=?
v.... ?.-7 iuii,t .-niuisuii HOU.Hi
something on the hall. It would be q
PA INK ANlV II VINES I.ONTT Tf
BTATK ( OLLKCK. *
' : , (By. .1. Si. Freeman, Jr.) '
fast upon tlie signal victory ov?
~ Haines Institute of Augusta, (la.,
week ago the State. College nine- ciated
a Iandslidv. by winning the se
: ond tilt to the tune of seven to tv
y- in the vaquishedls territory.
The game was piloted the Ur^t "foi
innings by the (vary, little Way me
* '* ' . who was followed by Burgess ar
? , "Big Train," v.ho pitched two ipninj
each,....This game was followed 1
?__ ~ :?diamond dues between Paine Co
lege and St.-if.. >
?. "iv it ii-cihirt'U ir
universal Paine threat man, Bownm
catching a ball from Evans?'. Stats
'? ? third sacker against the hack fenc
1 This rat ill spoiled what whuld-haj
been an otherwise beautiful home-rt:
? On a rain soaked field and with chi
; - -1w thp afc. fh.ti_s.tak- .....GiUuai?Bu
-- .' t T~ . to one count over Paine, using tl
_ # S same three pitchersi as used again
Haines,, thus cropping two victorit
ovpr JLiie?woe.k-c.iid : u
BREWER VAMjllSHES HONE
path jik;h school.
T"'J_ Honea Path- High Schotd^-ftHaus]
-cd- another nuinjjprn the ladder of vi
tonics for the - Brewer basket ha
team on Thursday, March .'ird, writ
Brewer defeated the said team by
scorp of 11-8. Both teams fougl
hard from start to finish and tl
game was thrilling throughout. ,Ne
lie Richie oT~Brewer was at hei; he
shooting baskets from almost" eVei
angle. She was doubtless. thL> on
standing player of _tho game. T1
_ game-wilh. ilonea-- I'otli ended thehu
ket ball'sens'-.ii for Brewer-.
Brewer's Basket Ball Season Closi
With Success.
BreWc-r closed last Week one of tl
, most successful basket ball seasoi
in its history March .'h when she d
feated Honea Rath. Out of tweh
' games played, BrcWer came out wi
eleven to?^hnr credit, losing one
Anderson High School.. Coach Robi
son carrier! the girls against t!
hardest teams in this section, ai
" the victories of his.toam were the.t'
suit of hard ami- constant work, -s-*
?iiiung- the Tier!ms BreVver "has tHe"T<
lowing: Booker T. of Columbia, Cli
faon ITigh. Andersofi Jligh, and Hon
. . Path?these constituting soYll'e of t
hardest teanu< m rthrr state.
9
?('LATUM -('Afi'ERS ^Y\VART>f
1-ETTKRS
___ ??? ^Orangeburg,?Mac .17. Clallin ui
versity awarded letters to ten eligil
^ pnntnri^owi-.
?<uLcr. a unJliant season
r =^rHn
the conqueror of many good tear
in these parts. The following m<
are recipient, nf .th;. OrangP and M
r(X>" l&thewood. John
w ' Bull, Samuel Ih Hooper, -A: H. Joh
son, William Knight, SA Lawton,
a_ ---Middieten. "J. "P- Sultpn, Henry \V
liams, ami fjr F>. White, all are expe
ted to return next year for actii
with the exception of theiwo Byth
?-7? - woods flladt^ooper who?graduate?
, June.
F, The captain elect for the next se,
son is William McKnight and withdl
doubt voted -the most valuable'nu
"I : '
?-r- i- ,
?11
URE BROWSINGS
uaigardnEu
' -lared
the winner oflhe basket oalichame
plays. , tt is conceded that Columbia's"
had it jiot been for the presence on her
legro center. "^x-egory has been the hub
ire season, and is mentioned prominently
icy of the '31 cage aggregation.
lie to mind other colored boyg who have
sen, western and eastern schools. While
ame in contact with Lawyer A. ,C. Piatt,
rsity Piatt was a mainstay of "the base
op position, and was a corking good .one
,'od with Boston contemporaneously with
wt.was a*inember of- the Massachusetts
t Jewell .of State College.
e base ball tossers is all smiles over the
s" thus far. Their record is won three,
have fallen before their attack twice,
r has lor.t one to?them.? StfttJ
* ' ' ' . U i ' ' l Vi' he
running already, as far as repeating
lose three games so early in the season
ast week and won her first game of the lacesa.Benedict's
.jifiicentage-JLt-BOO. They--,
dison thinks that he has at last discov- ,
arns all team's to beware.
?;? ' ~?:?? 1
his team at Allen; and is doing his best tig.
They_have won a game from Bene- l
i that-the v are good to win several more
l ime will reveal all,things? !? =
/>'" . -7 1. c
nuls a few duys-ugo to thu effect that the ige
a baseball game. Baseball isn't exact- I
se. in South Carolina who will recall the 1
me real honest to goodness baseball was
d'the girls of the old Howard qrhrvnl. ?-i
contested as .were the boys' games and ;
( were girls who could stick behind the *
iteher; and .there were those who eouW"
thos^^Amazon pitchers, could make such
asper White strike out. 'i'hey really had ^
luite a deal of -fun to see n P-iHs' <ram>
>J j in foot-ball, he kicks, passes, and with J,
perfect skill, and with proper recogiution
.eou.id easily make an aH-AmerfI
can team.
- v ? ??: . ' ' ~ ' <
a :HON FA 1,'ATH NEWS
0- , . ( ... - L
c- ! The Iliynea Path Dove's enja?ei?\)l^
Qiof the /most thrilling socials JFriday 1
I evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. s
ar! \V. W, Wilkerson. Among: the many t
r.! games played were: Fruit basket, ro t
id infr toi^Ierusalem; Magic music, pin- I
fs' ninjrTh^ donkey's tail. A prize~was gi- c
iy ven to the winner, Miss Viola Har- ^
T-" lis. At 11 :.ju o'clock the (love's were 1
ie served, chieken, dressing, gravy - l ice, 1
n, scalloped cabbage, banna salad, crack- \
a era', ice cream, cake. After being serv- t
e. ed the jolly Doves played wink. '*
&?The faculty of the Clantt Ilosenwald t
in school was entertained at the home of 1
ill -Mr. and Mrs. Mattison Sunday. Miss
ill- X), Vance of Iva sehool spent the week i
ie .V' ' ?
st ? ^ I
?S L)A _ COUNTY FIELD DAY
rr A KEL ADL LT COMM ENCEM ENT _
TT? : :
Saluda?'On thp morning r>f iw?w>v
15th about 9:30 cars from all oyer the ?
county began coming apd parking on t
-the -school ground,.J'his continued *tUc%
t|ay. There were two thousand peo- '
pie mor^-or less gathered.
>n The program was interesting and
a inspiring. The Negro National Anthem ,
it .was sung by the school after which
ie Rev. B. S. Hall, principal of one of
1- cur county schools led, in prayer. Sast
luda Glee club rendered' a selection,
'y Welcome address by Rev. Livingston,. .
t- pastor here. Plum Branch glee club
io then sang several melodies which ,
h? w oiy. Hiui'llCflJoy?d3y~everynne~l
Demonstration of adult work. The .
adult pupils did well in rendering their '
.several selectionsa At this -time the 1
' mistress of ceremony Mrs. Anna j
('lark called on Mr. T. F. Hammond, ;
who introduced the speaker of the
(>. day, Prof. G. E. i?
. ? vr i v^UlUIIIIU,
Jc whose address was timely and instruc
fh tive to teachers and patrons. We were
to preatly favored .with remarks .by Mr.
n_ J. B. Felton, state agent for Negro
i schools, our county superintendent of
1(j education, Mr. B. F. Cromby. Prof. A. (
11. Clark sang a solo which was very
good and our attention was then call- j
^ ed to exhibits from thg different
n* schools which tvere Ifi'dTeed"excellent ]
and to the outdoor sports?volley balL
hc> game", Plum Branch, against Persim- ,
-rrrmr;f!reek; baseball, Ri(|ge Spring vs.
Saluda High. The scorffs'were 3-0 in
favor df Saludd. Refreshments, served
.-jj by the Parent Teachers' Association. .
At 8:00 o'clock we wera again entertained
in the Auditorium of the
school. "A Daughter of the Desert." \
a play, was put oyer by the students
it- of Saluda Rosehwald.^ .???< -j
?fe The whole day was very pleasantly ,
at- spent??- ?>* i- . ..
^ vnrpfl
with a moving?picture shoyt *1?!
?TT 1- f" 1 " ' ' "
uiicie ionis uaoin". The minstrel
ffn|from Saluda high school is planning
a |-tn--be in Barnwell at an early date. ~
i :? . ???,
n-? ??
S. ' ,
il. z VAUCLUSE NEWS
o- ? v"r>n
"
In spite of the unfavorable wea- (
In ther Sunday was observed at St. Luke j
A. M. E. church, Sunday school was (
ft- opened at the usual hour with a nice ,
Ut grpup of young people present. i
We are -pleased to learn that Mrs. (
. i ...... ' 0
% - i , t t.
k' ?
THE PALM El
?^?
Thompson, our pastor's wife, instill
improving, hoping she will Soon be
hefself again. On last Wednesday
night a surprise party "gathered at
the hpme of Mr. and Mrs.rZr A. Gopid
it,being the birthday of the latter and
a Qiirprjgp it wqft, Aft*"' n snpiftt h^UI
was spent a bounteous repast was
served by Mr*. O. A. RichavdsotrrfifK
others. She also received some very
nice and useful presents. Mr. V. A
Jones being present,. acted as toast
master for the occasions The hostess
wpuld be pleased to be surprised-agair
at any tltrtfl. _L ______
Mrs. Hattie Thomas has been indisposed
but is better at this time,
IZ WINNSBORO NEWS
Misses?tfs?L. GHliam and L. T.
Smoot' were hostesses of the Royal
Eight club last, week. After a very
interesting program a very palatable
i-epiast was served which was'egijoyed
by all. The nej(t meeting wilt be at
thn-hnme nf Misses T? I.. Smith and
M.E.Hickson. > -----
* rpi ?1 At. ? . ..
^ nt; pmy, me "rcoaa to the Uity
presented by the Royal Eight club,
Friday night at the school auditorium
was quite a success. The minstrel by
the seventh 'grade on Monday night
was also a su6cess. ^ ^
CorinP Gordon, and Fannie Miller,
and Rev. H. E. Hunter of Columbia
were here Friday night to witness
the play.
Mrs. Alexander Russell is visiting
'riends in Fort Pierce, - Florida.?.
The Brainerd singers rendered an
>xeelleftt Program at the t^hytPTwrr
:hurch on Sunday. .
Miotics Jordan( Brown, fimooi ' and
dr. and Mrs. Archie motored to Rpfk
-lill Sunday. .
Mrs. Eliza Manigault who is teaehng
in Blackstock spent the week end.
it home. .? ?? . . f
Mrs. Ak'lhia Greenland M<s. Peai'l
Jeay are at home- now after "closing
heir schools last, we^k. ^
Professor Gladden of Newberry was
t- visttoi^at thegrad'ed school last
Friday evening. ,
ist. We hope for her a speedy reoovry.'
" " " * / . ' ' C:
:ayce graded school-tyfws
Wf>' the members-of. Cayce graded
iqJfcJol jvi'sh to mention some of the
king's that we are"trying to do in our
;chool work. TOur school opened on
he 13th of September with-Prof. J.
>V. Sawyer as our principal and Mrs.
Vlartha McKissick, Mrs. M. E. Thomp
on and~Mrs: Mr M. "Asman teachers.
We wish to say that when we started
we were as most-students are hard
:r. understand the things that they
vere trying to teaph us, but with
hei^ continued help and our studying
?" are able to understand that if we
tre to take onr places in life we must
cnow something for" ourselves. Since
have been engaged m our school
vork we-have had several good- plays
'Cgros to be a lovely "spirit in th(> com
nunity.
* s students we wish to say that
ve- are-eager and anxious-sinee hsvng
-had the training that we have
md to go to other schools.
We have been told about what stulents
are dofWtf nf of V>m- cfimnio Wo
ire determined to do higher in
ichool. We wish to nam? ^some of
he things that we ar0 doing in our
ilass room. _W-> have" our class orjanized
as follows: Claudius Herrin
Resident; Joseph Nelson, vice-presilent,
Evelyn Brown secretary, Mary
Knights, assistant secretary, WUhelnina
Carter, treasurer; program com
nittee Nancy Smith, chairman.,
From this class organization we
ire able to see some fo the benefits
.hat are derived from united groups.
interest that has been manifested
Tar~ been very keen. Mhst students
n whatever way they could. We are
isking one and all to come over and
join us in our work. We will learn
wmething from you; if you are don't
learn something from us.
? Students of Cayce School.
CLEVELAND, OHIO NEWS.
The T /II?t- *- '?
. k/nvci Ljcai vjiuo was nrgnty
sntertained at the home of Mrs. Ruth
Hammond Cooper Mar 20th. The president-opened-th?
^mooting-for-business
in the usual manner. The secretary
being absent, Mrs. Cooper Asst.-Sec.
filled her plaee-.?The Club -wiH?htnrr
a Bake Sale, Mar. 29th at E. 79th and
Cedar Ave. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson
is chairman of that committee. The
meeting adjourned to meet April .1.,
with Mrs, Pearl Dunbar, president.
Thqse enjoyed the delicious repastserved
by the hostess were: Mesdames
P. C. Dunbar, C. Freeman, A.
Morris, E. B. Robinson, J. J. Holmes,
S. B. Sellers; tJ M. Wise, H. D. Hughes,
L. Paulin. S. Oakley and. Miss M.
Thofflift;? -- - - - 4 a???- >- '
1 he M1M Waited Mr.' aninvfrrnrr
W. Glover and left them a fine baby
boy, C. W., Jr. Mother and baby are
fine. .1
~~Mr. John Lenoir, New York City.
was seeji in the city last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frazier are the
happy parents of a baby girl. Mother
and baby are fine.
W. E. B. DuBois of New York,
founder of the Pan-African Congress
sditor of The ?risis and national Ne?ro
leader came to Cleveland to
weak at a rally of' the local chanter
.J 4L-.
ji me iv. A. A. C. P. The purpose
was to raise funds for relief of un>mployed.
? : i
tww wuwp*
rro leader , ?
I BEN N ETTS V11-LE NEWS
I. The aad^iiyn^rcached the city that
' M?r. Be It ol^ MoTihniel is no more. He
r died in the^ioat>i4?f in Florence. Unj
dertakie/ HOwe motored over to Flor^"(Pnce.
Iftid tbroupht the body to Bett'
nettsvfltjf He was 'funeralfeed at the
; A. M. tfv Zion church Sandav p.. m.,
' Hew llunh' pastor.
' The sad news reached u* -that the
1 Mrs. CarjMe JohTTsOir.and Mr. Wesley
- -Cole are no- more,
' Harrington" died in Bennettsvilfp hps-j
pital. A number of -seriously sick
friends are in the county.
- Dr.' W. -S- Hanna Mndo n hnainoos
visit ty4,Golu.nnbia this week.
Mr*Alabel Ross on King-til reel urj'ived
hom,> from a month's stay~'tn~
[ the <Mty-of Philadelphia. She reports
, a happy and inspiring, trip.
|?large number art; attending, the1
?Fhe Pee -Del union will-conveneat
Shifoh Baptist chflrch this'sessioh. The
Marlboro union wiH~convene. in Mace"
dohld fhuv<jh this session. Rev. P. B.
Mdodona, pastor, + . ..
Services to all the city* churches
were inspiring-. Sunday. Rev. A., J.
Wright was' at his post Sunday a. j
m. f
; MrsrAVright is in th0 city visiting
her children Rev..-and Mrs. Wright.
^tev. Bryant, prncipal of ^he Dillon
graded school, made a visit to Shiloh
Baptist church Sunday morning. Mr.
LaSaine of. Charleston, and Mur-Willie
McRae made a-call, to Darlington and.)
Doves where they sat up two' lodges I
of thp T"d._ifr N_._of Kine?_David. Oyer!
4r> members in eacn place. Mr'. Le-',
Sqine reports a gplondid trip They ,
also set up ope' lodge, at Spears j
church Saturday afternoon.
From there he motored to Cheraw, j
?Mr. fb" Cohen., js improving slowly I
rafter^a month pr. more of serious llU-j^
i.l
Miss Carrie Whack "spent an enjoy-!!
able evening with the reporter Tues-j.
day.
Mrsr^honihs'of ^Clio^sjmnt ""pleasant 1
Ty with Miss Sanders Sunday after.!
.'noon,. _..h / :
Miss Daisy Malaehi reports a splen- j
-did school term aa teacher in the gra-1.
ded school of Lamar. She left Satur [\
"dav morning for New York. ' l'
Mr. D. C.[ Cook and Mr. II E. Co-1
-vington left for .Now Xprk?Saturday
morning. ;!Mr.
James Easterling is on theT
sick list.. . '
Dr. Toby Richardson made a spe*
eialvisit to Laurenhurg institute Sun
day afternoon. Dr. Richardson itt^ev^r
ery respect is making a high way with
the people of Marlboro.*
Mrs. Mabell Williams and Miss Hazel
Rogers left for Now Y5rk' and
Philadelphia Saturday afternoon.
this writing.
Mrs* Sallie Brown is improving nice
I ly. " . * . I
_ , ;>u ! , ,NS NRWS - ~
Sunday morning bright and early
.-the Sunday school-of-Fbenezer A. M.
] E. chtiTctroi'rened with Snpcrrntendent h
j Ford presiding. Most all of the teach|
ers and other officials were, at their
| posts ith a well studied lesson. Promp :
Itly at the usual preaching; hour aj
1 large crowd had assembled to listen I
| toj^the sermon. In the afternoon at (
I three o'clock the elks and the daughters
of Elks of Mullins and Marion
assembled in th0 above named church
to render their, first programme of
one of the main -speakers. Brother L.
the season. Mr. E. D. Owens was
V. Shaw delivered the welcome address
on behalf of the church. The
sermon was delivered by Rev. C. C.
Reynolds of Marion. Rev-. Brooks, the
honored pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist?church
was presonfe' And TuT<TeF"
much to the audience. Mrs. A buoy
Baker and Miss Ruth Bacofe, teachers
in the Mullins high school, spent
the week end in Timmonsvillo and
Darlington.
Doctor I. H. Alston and_Miss Verna i
ucc mason were pleasant callers at
the A. M. E. manse on Thursday .-evening.
The Knights of Pythias held their
: annual thanksgiving Sunday 3:30 p.
.m at Mt. Olive Baptist church. The ?
attendance?was'- good. The program
I was very good. The selection was.
I fine from the jubilee ^quartet and ^
1 splendid, remarks by the Rev. J. W. br
IDuckett, pastor of the Ehenezer Me-.
| thodist church, and Mr. S .A. I.ewis,
' chancellor commander;?
i " .
I. ATT A NEWS
Mr. J. (1. Hughes and Miss Minnie I
and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
i.James A.-4foiman,?utiday. Miss Shep
IfllfLjaJnmei' tcachlr in Lincd1nrgra^]~
jtied school. of Mt.riIrJ,lnnns'illo,"T>- dowt
engaged in social .work in the ritv nf
I Charleston.
; Tin- Dramatic club of Level Greene
jgraded school rendered a melo.drama j
(entitled "A Clergyrnankv-Courtship.'',
The rendition of the play Vas a ere-1
dit to the director and participants, j
Miss Bertha Cousar was the week!
end guest of Miss Alic0 V. Page last i
j week.
| The Emergency cjub kand the Pulpit
Aid board Tia'Ke^jast furnished the
j dining room,, with beautiful french j
~df>or. The church is very much alive j
under the leadership of our pastor, t
j Rev. I. II. Alston. The K. of P. and
' l 1 . '
" ifiiiiMi -r'giimi ?-Miliin ;'
jnnrtual thanksgiving services at Weston
chapel A. M. E. church. Rev.
; Z. M. Mace preached a very instrucitive
and inspiring sermon for the oc!
casion.
a niikv 11. tvftnw s
March 23rd was a great day in Abbe
v ilte. Thft K. of P.'s turned out in
two di\d&ions*_Alexander_ No. 48, turned
out at Mt. Pleasant Baptist church
at 4:00 p. m. Rev. A. L. J*>nes and
[his choir were invited to-sing fhrSt.
James at 3:00 p. m. Everything passed
off nicely.
?Rev. A. C. Jones preached a wonderful
sermon. ThP welcome address
was made, by Father Coleman Thomas;
Sir L. A. Richie spoke in behalf
-of?the?lodge,?.Mrs,?Lottie?Murray
. -1 1 i-1/ 1 > e ' ?*
icitu u in'auunu paper ior me lauies.
At 7:30 everybody i;eassembled at
St. .lames A. M. E. church'where I^hi-'
!o No. 2 turned out and Rev. J. B.
-Smith preaehfrd-a wonderful sermon.
Sir L.. A. Richie was master of'ceremonies.
Sir Boston Johnson made the
welcome address. Mrs.''Georgia Gray
.yead a fine paper for the ladies also
Sir J. J. Wright spoke for the K. of
P. after the sermon.
| i ,:vyv;.~
MARLBORO COUNTY TRAINING
SCHOOL NOTES
Y'^u don't 'hetir ' fronv-os" stt' nftun.
liut Jve wish to report that our school
is svili on the map. Last week mark?d
the close of the second six weeks j
tests of the second semester's work.
On Friday afternoon, February the
Fourteenth---the members of the?
L-uIty student body and visiting1
friends enjoyed a pnrgram giwrr~hythe
members of Dr. Washington's Li?ry
body expressed themselves as hav
n" enjoyed the program.' Miss Riv-,
is is critic (U-.this club - '4
Last Tuesday I)r. Cook called the
adies of th?v commSnity- together with
he purpose of organizing tht. srliuuLini1)io\\'ment
association s>ne? the
weather \vas somewhat inclement onhr'
a few-met. Th0 association was
nganized'with the, following officers:
Mrs. "Nellie Jones, president; Mis. K.
B. Cook,:secretary; Mrs. A. L. C^uisartreasurer.
' !
Wednesday night Dr. Cook, Misses
Lillian Davis, K. J. Brewer -enjoyed
a^delightful supper at the- Wine of
Mr. and Mrs. I.eggett. ^
Prof. J.-S. Rptterts," principal of\the
Mullins Graded school and feiL^teward
were over to see" Prof,, IfcKiiight
last week. .
MiSs Lillian Davis spent the week
end ~trr Marion with her -mother and
friends.
Prof. McKnight, Misses Verdia L.
Rivers and Bernice L- Jackson motorii<l
to Bennettsville Tuesday afternoon.
Last wqek ke were highly favored
to have in our community a lady who.
conducted a* spring revival at the
BnjTfist eHurch.
Sunday was a high day in Zion at7j
Fair Plains A. M. E. Zion church.
The pastor, Rev. Hunter, preached a'
soul stirring sermon.
J.ve-re-hai>pily surpi'ise<r^yet -tvo?.
r.pred to have?sasif-our school Prof.
CJinTteon, one~of the*state officials of
agriculture. At noon he-addressed the
entire student body.
We always appreciate the coming
of anybody that is interested in our
school. i
BE AS
OF GETTINc
"Call for di<
C L A''U"!
IB R E A D '
"'SOU I l l's FAVO
:="="~V 1 =
I ~ A MESSAGE OF
0 When leulh irtvailes your fantil
8 ?8o4atttm^<H>weq to yuu from the f
a ANI BiqNEVOLlvNT ASSOCI/i
policy which your forethought p<
The Mutual U^V^F A\ I
Q iiVJk%4t/UMl Jl%VII VI IX 1
T. R. Y<HINGBLf
g RHONE 71SH
MRS. P. R. R
A Full Line of Patei
, Cigarettes and Tt)ha<
Madam C. J. 'Walker
Times Ice Cream a
PHON
1422 Assembly Street,
^OOOr?OOr.o-:- %0*i~OOOOOOOCK3CKKH
? * 1 *
- ~r:.Z - .
Saturday, March 29. 1930.
' ' t
? -- ? ' . , -- . ^ i /
; > '
! . i,ast m outlay the kev. Ferguson of ' ?~
'Rock HiJl and Mr. Brewer of New
J York City visited our school. 1
( Brewer is the brother of one of oup
'teachers. We hope they will come aKa
n in the near future. v' ;
Recently . the Dqugla^ Literary
|<-liih ^ntcM tninpd the student body witti
-pr program. One of the most outsCamP
| ing features of the program wa^ a
| playlet entitled "Buying a Victrola."
This caused d deal of laughter, there-'
} fore, it was enjoyed by all. Miss Jack)son
is critic of this club.
<;ARNETT NEWS'
ouryiay as usual was a nigrr uay u<Mt.v
Zion. The second "quarter was
1 huhl with niiich suiccosg,
Presiding elder I. W. Wilborn detect
..from St. Luke 18?Strive to etvtl>.
in at tVw? gtraiyht. VVe had sever
al special visitors duri.ng. the mornifig
service from the north, (white). 'Dr. .. .
;>nd Mrs. S.' R. MoYris, Mr. and Mrs.
- Lowrflnce and hire.. Hol'tOn. .'Hil
dud rnich tu the service.?Mt. Zion is ?
<>h the march. Rev. D. P. Cladson is
striving "hard to put the church pro"iim
over.
EXCURSION I
- -?TO- ?
CHARLESTON
0 Account
? Magnolia Gardens
. : ^ And . _. r-IZ~ ?
rriaav and Saturday
MAR H^28-29 ?^ ?
_ - And _
Fridav and Saturday,
. Anril 4-5
_____ Fares From: ??- ? ^
Batesburg _ ..___ $1.50
?tttackville :____ .%r>0
> ; Camdeh ^ 00
Chester 5.50 ~ *~
Columbia . 4.00 ~~
Denmark 1.00
. Edgefield 4.50 - - - Fort
M?t 6.50
??- (irecnwood?? -6.-60
. Leesville ___ 4.50 '
Newberry 5.5,0 Rock
Hill 6.00 .
St. Matthews ______ 3.50
Springfield 3.50
" Trfenton 4.50 !?'
Cnion ___^ 6.00
\V*lholl? ^ "? "" ' '
.. MM.MIIU I .UU /
Ward 4.50 j
S. Winnsboro ' __ 5.00 " " jj
York _____._m___.Ji.50 I
Proportionate fares from all
other points. .. t ?
Excursion tickets sold for
all trains, except Crescent
L Eim li'crt.: and good returning
I to reach original starting r
point by midnight, Wednesday"
? following date of -sal^r??:? r?:
i ; AZAhEAS-and CAM BLL1A - =3= :
JAPCXNICA in peak of bloomWorld
famous and unexcelled
in variegated coloring a?d
: sl/a. j?: ylaiitii.. .......tttztt-: ??r- ?
It is well worth your time
and small expense;?? : - ?
Apply to Ticket Agents,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
.SYSTEM
SUREDI
mi: bkst
>m by name"
5~S E N -- S ?
- cakes ?
RITES S1NCE I841"
^'
: ; n ==?='
CONSOLATION j y
ranks, what a message of con- J
act that THE MUTUAL RELIEF j
lTION is under contract and you i
pay_you nr-pmptly ypur insurance _ j
arsuaded you to take out covering
Senev'lent Ass. of CXi, |
>OI), Hen. Manager. 7 j ?
ir>oi vTtaylor street^ ' ^
>'3ftC8giC^^ i
mi store i
EESE, Prop. J
it Medicines. " Cigars, jj *
?cos. A Full Line of |
'9 Preparations .at alT ! ^
nd Sodas. - j - '^.L
'E 7820 j - ~ Columbia,
S. C.
iwvwwwinnrtn..
a'-- ? ,i t ii f *1