Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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l ' ' PAGE SIX m * l . : "' , .. ; . _ ? .k. : ?,/,( SPORTS PASTUF a. W. Ha I'M . ?*1 last week there were many tit. gam Carolina two games went up stalemat at Orangeburg last Thursday went up at the Fair was a y.orii--/crn A ~ Lincoln and Hampton battled to a seor fricrd Rollo Wileum uf the P-jttshurg dopyd llampt the Lion pack in View of their defeat Week earlier.?It's futile trying to do next week on the.strength of its show happen in a weely-uf training;. The Allcn-Uenediet?game went i nn ones Allen was considered somethinj naa earner in ine season tied c lar.iv ant to the heights and outplayed .the Rapt The 0-0 score tells hut littlO of the gaui appealed in thedaily papcrthtst week of hit* team by quarterback "Hooks" N his team in such a manner as 'to recei dirTF grtat-Hnp tfwrt ikrrtp-thom with im -^?____to tell of the strong defensive game p allTOtmd playing, II, I,ji lted p-iiscd i wasn't made known that Benedict thi that the Allen line held 'like a solid r mention the hard plunging and steady Farlin, td^-tnir mind the Tfiosf-^ etuis isle game. ^ ? * . * Herbert payed n godd half hack for --^at fiinding holes?in -the Allen line,?2kl of-thermanner in which dohnny Shelhur mouth" Indians. "Mac" was 111 rafeTt ^ wuTtrr-*y 'll",'"hr 1h<. gnnn. and ton nice running and would have scored a fine safety work of,."llooks".'!S'e|so'n \\ -ped two passed over th.e Benedict goa had broken through the line and elu fender. "Hooks" ifc'a game chap ami v i to have muffed those posses. I've, see vard Stadium countless times with phi caf elevens, so "Hooks" i i * * LeRoy Scott lived ti|_? to every word t last week: Never have thesyeyos sec many tackles as that youngster did. few Allen players who "took out" c< son to be proud of Leroy. He i< a pi and a Stalworth Coache.d football man " 1 State. He ismiuther of Stahvorth'r>-pt ington boy isn't living up to his fa pa . to. he 11e r tukv a n t a g e than he did in the he will liavt' a had i em on?Pgr nnsitinns _fnr 'Alh-n. Little McFnrlin Benedict too. HodgesTTft tackle Tor throughout the contest. .He broke thi hind the line.of scrimmage and rushed we<e executedwith accuracy. If eTer tiP while one of the; contesting teams c game is that game and Allen is dhat most rabid Benedict partisan could ban % * There was a splendid spirit of good : The game was well handled by Shefli tendance was fa'r when one considers were uttered % both cheering sections, relieved thP monotony ~oT the howhisko Somebody in this town ought to Ik enough to give that Jjoy Leslie Stalwm to our High School a football team proud for th(. past several years.: Oft< t.pfial, His boys will fight^-their nails loped Sims High Hi-u. \\ luu tip Colli; ing with Stah^orth the guest of honor . ; ' ~ * State College continued hi i bagginj dega by a 24-0 score- last Friday at were no flukey touch downs either. r anH Mflhitaknr wrote ',be:r names hiuh rwfh " d<m;n foe .<L:ile. Male ,!,? and proved Jterself superior in line ai and'Webbep played '"jam up" ends. 0 a splendid performance.- at quarters. , 1- tru. J hiii); a^iaon. i neir passing was aceur u~ he able to stick-to the hall. Both ; ;u> furtdanrenta+s-hocausi ?>f iTu* mimTu vou the game. If otlieials iu.i v more pmn< would be far Usss holding. pushing, str u ? roughfVess. Almost ev+uy 1 ""* r -i I a Iqc:i Friday's game. 5 ' * .'ewejl, Brooks and Cot urn are. do charges. To have' tied Smith and deft accomplishment for the early season, played thus far is IJaine^ -When he demonstrated. N'u team ?ari be 'modi that badly. j ' P. T. Harvey is getting oil some nici syndicated to the Negro Press. HarV CLAFLIN AMI LIVINC: STON K IN i n:. Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 1, College held the fighting (Mut'lin Pan' ' thers to a tie here October JO. The Panthers got way to an early start by scoring in the firsts-period and on several occasions thereafter threatened the Bears goal. The Blue Bears made their tally in the last four minutes of play . When ''Little Boy ~Ttlih " al'up ret-ere? ing a pass on his own 10 yard 1 i11 _ twisted and wriggled Through Ctaf lin'.n-pntirn tt-am for a touch do\Vn. Both teams,put up a clean hani figHL : "???- ." Livingstone Clallin Brown I.. E. "Newton Taylor L. T! HFooFs" < Lynn v I.. <i. Wilson Barco C. Bull * Armond .]{. (i. Fritz ~ Bess R T -g- Smith. Sparks -P. K. : ...Jenkins Willidr^ Ti H n Robinson L. H. H. Johnson Barber- - K., H. H. . ^IcLeslvr ! W. Jcfnes K/'B. . Bawt.on j OfficiaLs?3Ffe?f Cotton (Stale) L'ni;> Jewell (M. I. T.) IB I,. Singleton (Claflin) y? Substitutions--! Jvingstono: Biggins, Wilson. Claflin: SulUni, Moor I er, Washington. ? - . J . Do Most Of Yourl Trading With (fur Art * \ - J vertisers. hhL ' ^ ' ' i 4 ' I . ' ~ ^ - ' . <=* . . . IE BROWSINGS lardnkh es throughout the country. In Soul e. The Clafhn-Livingstone encounti i 0-Q^ while the Allen-Benedict class ,t the Vankef. Stadium in New Yoi edess-tie -to.upset thelSopei Our go< h Courier, among the most accura on to commit "murder most foul" ( iiT tile hatirW Trf^the-Morgan Brwiftspn out what ? fnnthnll team will i ing this week or last. Too much ci trnrv t the predictions of the wi r easy for the "Lowly Deacons" \v! 1 defeated Livingstone; but Allen ro 1st boys in every department of plu ie itselL The report of the game th< r told nothing of the brilliant runnir elson. "of Allen, and. of his generalir ve two perfect passes over the Ben -Benedict player near him?It faih l:iv<?il liv I .I'l-ny NenTt iind hU fTflnpp nil '-in lil I 111L 7frrnTT"~pl7Tver he is. reatened Allen's goal only once, ai ock in that crisis. I'Jt -gven failed 1 defensive playing of "Big Boy" M rrt?Berredkt -perf ormciv^irL Thursday * Benedict and was especially effectn IcFarlin's line plunging reminded n ne vised to hit olf tackle for the Dar Ol'm Thursday. - "Bhs" Williams \vj dered .ineffective- Lipscomb did srtn tomh deuuQiavi it not been for tl ho rompiMisatedTnr~"hi3r-4mvirip drn I by. bringing "Lip" to earth after"! (led. every other Allen secondary d could rather have taken "a licking th: II the same thing happen in the Ha iyers who have been placed on- mytt bad over the event. ' ' hat was said about him in this colun n a secondary defense man make He was in every play and one of t onsistently. Columbia has every re rodnct of the Columbia School Systc . Gilliam is playing a great game educis. --Haxi-s- another_RookejL-WAS .biiities at Allen," Unless Fred sho1 . Benedct game in subsequent contos ton and Times' nlaved well at the wi ami Sullivan wore strong til ends f 1 he Methodists was last and nen o'lgh-niany times to nail his man V the pass so that few Benedict pass there was a game that is an offic learly outclassed the other Thursda: team that outclassed Benedict. T ;llv deny that fact. '? sportsmanships displayed at the gan add, Proctor and Stalworth. The ? the depression. New Yells and sonj They added zest to the occasion ai red ji.ep producers'of former years. > thoughtful enough and appreciate th a rousing reception. He has giv< of which any High School should .mi he has had. literally, to make m -otr for him. I>ast Friday they wf inhia spoils lover ray to a gala eve 0 it of big game, when shp took Tall the Orangeburg County Fair. The 01 of them /Were well earned. Moo i on State's football scroll by scorii laved a headier game than Talladej id* Held: ' "Broacritttmrt*=TmrkT Id Man doe Green came through wri The Talladegans had a beautiful m at,, but their receivers didn't seem is showed a need for more training ^-penalties that were inflicted dUrTi to call violations than they are the rtOnu: and other forms of urinetJessat ieil hi the rule book was called in la t ing splemficl. work with their Sta '"sited Clark and -Talladega is no smr The only association team State, hi heat Haitfes lt>-0 great strength ws ocre and heat the 1030 Haines tea ? stuff in his "Bench Talks" which a ey knows his athletics. AI.LKN BENEDICT BATTLES 10 SCORELESS T! ??(^iiue I'luy by I'lay, First quarter, Allen kicks otf, Alh olf-side penalty. Allen kiekoff, Ben diet's* ball on 35-yard line. Benedi punts.e Allen punts. ? Benedict tri three plays and kicks. Allen at h 45-lar'd line kicks... Benedict's ball < the 10-yard line kicks noorlv. Alh mi Benedict's territory on. ISO-yard Ifi puss incompleted. McFarlin for Beii I diet carries the ball 20 yards ov I tac kle for a first down. Benedict a Iter a fumble and offside penalty kicl | Allen -on 10 yard line kicks.?I till f. Benedict runs 15 yards around ei for a first down. Allen penalized f j roughing pave Benedict 15 yards f 1 first down. Benedict throws a pa for 30,yards with Sullivan on the r ceiving end to carry the ball within few yards.of goal but Benedict hbl ing in -i-he -play is brought back iai penalized?to?yards.?Benedict?kJlib Allen tries line makes two incoi plrte passes and kicks out of bonne Benedict's ball 20-yard line rushes Second quarter. MeFarlin for Ben diet starts drive dotvn the field f first down. Benedict with thn plays gets first down with Herbe carrying the ball on third play, anot "Slc-Farlm carrying the. hall im tv plays. Benedict first down after A jut offside penalty and line play 1 Herbert. Benedict first down in tlfr plays- witlT 'McFarlin carrying tl ball on the last pTay. BenecTTct fur Ides on Allen's 10-yard line. Alb recovers and kicks to midfield. Ben 4'ct fumbles kick, Allen recovers. A1 . \ ' ikjjfcii ?i : ' c * k ~ " ~ THE K/SHETTC SPO a en "tries two passes, incomplete and punts. Benedict rtishes, throws two incomplete passes when whistle blows to emj the half Benedict 0, Allen 0. rc Second hylf, third quarter, Allen ar kicks. Benedict in her territory on a .'15-yard line makes three line plays ec and kicks. Allen (after two plays in Lh kicks and recovers Benedict's turner ble. Allen at Benedict's 30:yard line ec ic -makes three plays and kicks. Bene- M 'k diet on her 30-yard line .after three ra te Benedict on'Mier 40-yard' line makes \V )n two line plays and kicks. Allen on F ?hr-v 40-ynrd line kicks.?l^enedioTnOlL .A k> line nlav fiimhles. Allen, recovers on Hin Benedict's 40-vard line. Allen with w three line rushes 'makes first down st> with Dicks carrying- the ball in two ki iu plays. Allen in three plays, last two -vt s0 passes incomplete in end zone. Bene- at diet on 20-yard line tries the line u three times and kicks. Allen at mid- pt ^ field throws pass, which was interp cepted by Thompson for Benedict. he -Fourth quarter. Benedict kicks on lo1 ^ Allen-fcirks on second | or jt play. ' ' "<>ml> substitutes lor W. "T TTTn <?!' Benedict carries bull?after -SI three line plays for first down. Boeno- ri diet fumbles. Allen recovers and ofter three pluyp .and otTslde penalty cs 7 to)- benedict makes-first-down?se 'kicks on third doyvh. LipscomB~7or ,-e Benedict on off. tackle play runs . 40 g\ ie yards for first down. Benedict loses hall otr fourth Aown. AlletvWeka. K is Benedict on Allen's 40-yard line com- 'vj te plete pass to' Lipscomb for 20 yards -SI ie on third down. Herbert for Bene- at p-; diet makes ten yards through line for re (To TTTmI?fluwtt.?McFarlin .. and?llerhert ? e- fur Benedict makes first down on two B iti play's tri place the ball f?)itr yards of & r* poal. Alien holds Benedict for three d- plays when whistle blows to ^end P< prame 0-0. ""Tj ^ 4UXQivEIL-i\lA SILIXf i T< > N ^DUpF, A T S .a- , ^^ F Booker Washington Completely Out- a y,.- classed Sims Hi School of Union ?. r?lt -z "P ' C or _ ?lu?spite of the fact that Booker o dy Washington whs outweighed by Kims^-j>0 the scrappy eleven fought from the i^lfiol -n- ?I.M J!--' ' ics. uiuiai i\iti\-oii uiim inp nnai wnistie. . ial With lino plays, end runs, and fakes .! ;'s they" mastered* th0 situation with aevhe en touchdowns and four extra points. a Tlu> offensive work of the team as a whole was excellent, with Hopkins, v ic. Met/., Russell and Simmons making ? it- long runs." Late in the fourth quar- ^ gs tor Hopkins dashed around Sims' e( nd light end for sixty-seven yards and a C( touchdown. The defense was just as 11 ve strong; with the line holding like a en wall and Rynth, the roving center, in be a great percentage of the plays. He S a- 'ntercepted two passes, placing the il- ball in scoring position each time. H n. Simmons is also. worthy of mention, for his generalship at quarter. ~C Sims Hi 0 0 0 0. u a- B. T. W. 7 13 r 13 "13 n re "Scores by periods?-1st, 2nd 3rd and fl re 4th quarters and total". p ig Referee - Williams. Benedict ; Head a: ja linesman Walton, Benedict, Cmpll'P . th _ , _ i o, iv to SOl'TFI CAROLINA STATE TOP in IM.ES TALLADEGA 25-0 ; re .. II I'v ? 01 s"t ' (-J-. N. Preentan, Jr.) n Orangeburg. S. . Ot. 317^030^ . Remombering...,Jtih5 13-0 defeat at the ^ ? hands of Talladega on a like ocassion 1 . -last year, the State College - eleven * came hack to drub her opponents 25? e? 0 before a grand-stand of County f1 Pair Negro football enthusiasts. c ro The invincible State line, with Evans in center and Hawkins and Webber ends, backed by Gregg, Davis, Gilliam C Whit taker, Moore, Greene, Cain, Cain ~ j and Cunningham, in the backficld , Were the trouble makers leading to State's points, while James and Ware ^ tvere t.lie Talladega tljreats. Prom?the kick-off State?took -atL ? .vantage of all (,breaks leading to a ^ - touchdown tfV the Mjgh.ty Cain. The e* ; remainder of the first half found both R ct teams putting up a terrible offense" l's 'and defense, State quaking twelve cj cr ('first downs to Talladega's three. R >n | The second half found Talladega :n resorting to her well timed and per- , ^ "feeted passing attack, one 6f which p was intereeptetT during the latter partI ()f*'the third .quarter by Cain, who rac- ^ c'r ed fifty yards for a secohd tduchdown J" Whittaker substituting in the fourth. ., quarter for Cunningham interceptcu UJj-+-another pass and 'raced for~a_lhiru M',J touclulown. With only two minutes to play and the ball on Talladega's rj f>ri eight yard line, Moore substituting s,s I for Gregg raced off left tackle to ? 'e~ j'nrake the score 24-0, Hawkins using a a deceptive play plunged successful- jy 0" | ly for thd extra point. , K' i The dope was again upset for the j 11- , wit*: /InnAfl ' 1 ? ' - 1 , v, IU win uevisiveiy. k* Line up: ' 7 a Talladega Position State ^ e* Pitts L. K. Webber g or Coleman L. T. Person s) ee Lee L. G. Mack t{ id Clement G- Evans cr b- Richards R. G. Franks lh| X,.y.. r - * R, T. Heiixioyfton " T '?> Garner JJELJiL Dawkins II- Holmes Q. Davis >y | W. Pitts R. H. B. Cynningham cir Ware I~M. B CTTlliinii io James v F, _ Cain n- Officials: Referee, Jamison, (Ober-. ~1~ m lin); Umpire, Baumgardner (Lincoln) < e- Head. Linesman, McDonuld (Living*II ton). .* . * . $ > LKAUliU ? RTS " .CLINTON NE>yg Miss Lillie Kate Leake is home t-? surne her school work, after a pleas j it summer in Mont Clair, N. J. Miss Arcolia Metts has been a welime visitor home. She now lives Washington, D. C. On Oct. 8th, the following witness1 a lovely evening at the home of iss Lillie Kate Leake's: Misses Doll, Sampson, Johnson, Henry Jack irr,?Shell?, LHIiewoodT Garrett rright, Pettisr- Mr?.-Evans, Messrs lemming, Reeder, and Cannon. Miss rcolia Metis, the honored gues*. Otr^Jiocolate, sandwiches aTiff hiints, ere served tne guests. ' Sunday Oct. 18, Rev. J. M. Daw-_... ns, Jr., now a student~of-Allen Uni;rsity, delivered u-wonderful address Friendship A. M. E. Church. 1 Rev. Dawkins, has wonderful nrm. ;cts. We wish him all prosperity. Saturday evening, Oct. 18th; at the >me of Mrs. T. B. Ferguson, the folding enjoyed a social, given in hon - of Miss Arcoiia Mett^r Misses oung, Slippysuil, nun."-, Ilunulii = idle, Johnr,ont Leake, Wright, liar s and Mrs. Evans. Cocoa, sandwiches, Sherbert, and ikes~ and _after-dinner mints was rved." ; Walking Winnie dolls were the lest tokens for the evening,. ^lother A. J. Baggott, the noted ' v'nngoHgt, conducted A week's rev;- . il at "Friendship A.M. E. Church. bg-wat: quite 11 slirt-oss and those tending ' the services wort away The mmi.i filriid- of Mi-? Ida Rnilr $i oyd, teachol* at Boll Street, High ckool.' vviU be gl;ul to know she is irring after an opration for ap imiuicius. wo trust ftliss Boyd's rength will not fail her and that ie. will still rentier her service. * The Rev. J, A. Shaw,-Pastor of Ml. feasant and Rly.ee. delivered a won?^ erful address Sunday, Oct. 19 at ,] 'riendship A. M. E. Church. He was ^ ccompanied by his choir. . r. Much enjoyed was the repast giver. j t the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. n lary, Oct. 15h The repast was grae- ^ d by the presence of Mr. Maceo R h hristie, _ Prof, of Chemistry and cience. at Sim's High Graded School a iTHOTl, S. V.. ^ "" ; U The table was beautifully decorated 1 a all gold candles holders, held blue j rr ghted candles. Place cards used to cm void the rush. The well planned dinner in courses B 'as: fruit and beverage, rice, gravy, ! v hicken, macaroni, opossum, potatoes, ^ iscuits, Spanish potato pudding, stuff R 1 olives, peach pickle, ice tea, salad M aurse; caramel cake and french wal- jh ut ice cream. 1 Those witnessing this affair were; ]*' Misses Dorrah, Shelle, Johnson, ,c ampson, Messrs Christie, . Reeder. : ^ letts, Cannon. Horirv TnvUv iH . _ Sunday at G:30 P. M., Oct. ID. Prof. ^ bristie, addressed the A. "C. K. l.eage. His subject . was,-""Eife." He 1. lentioned various sparks that ha,rc I ^ own from Richard Alien movement. ^ rof. Christie, has-the good will of ^ II may he press forward. ^ Miss Lula-Mae Williams, loft last j enk to teach at Sim's IIL Uniu.p, outh Carolina. ? | VOORHEES NEWS . - j -? On last Friday night in the "\'" 8 ut Mesdames Blanton and Menafee g \tertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. g ash and the faculty with a recep- .8 on,?The- evening _ was spent -rtn | g imes and music, after which a pro'- j g ram was rendered by members of' ft le faculty. AH enjoyed a pleasant | g renine. The color ? tMvuviiiv; ? ilS L'Ul'" 1 W ed Out in harmony, with the hal- 1D ween season. ? j 5j Last Saturday several of the teach-To :s went to Columbia and Orangeburg j 2 i witness the various- foot ball games i Q Visitors on the campus last' week. ? ere: Mr. J. R. Jenkips, a graduate- o * Voorhees who is now an instuctor C ? Porchester Academy; Mr. J. P. ing, Superintendent of Benn School ul an old friend of Mr. Blanton's, Yd" the officer's of" the Woodmen of j > ?e Union. . I n Voorhees Marches over Walker j 5 aptist, .but loses to Morris College. I The Vodrhees Progressive Eleven 1 8 ashed against the Walker Baptist S amblers last Friday. After a furi- c js fight, the Ramblers went home 5 aving scores 7 to 6 in favor of the c regressive Eleven. ~ . 5 After a hard fought gaffl'e lp Sum- J ;r on the 24th, the Progressive Elev- 't a journeyed home with a defeat of * 4 to 6. 1 EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY ? Miss Amy Surginer, of East O- ? inge, N. J., had as her guest for a m iw days, her Sister, Miss Carrie Suriner, who was highly entertained nt ! dmnc^'jitfFtjr-^tvcTT tit her hoimr by Irs. Florence Washington . of Id-) festfield Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. he night passed with dancing and Miss Carrie Surginer having sperl (rery enjoyable stay in different ["ortlver-iv cities is enroute to New rookland, S. C., where_she will relive her work as teacher in one of ic schools in Lexington County. _ F TO ADVERTISING! ? Do it through ^ - The 9 . Palmetto Leader a r ~~~ ' , I , " ', " " r 11OTTT I) A Y "ATXE^rrmN? - - i r^? 01 SA AND Ills BAND AT CO- LEMBIA AUTTTTOBirM. TI ES ! . DAY, NOVEMBER 11T11. h,,', -r'/' -:r ! iT: That "Dixie" traditional song of H? iP American South, was originally title Hymn -of the Republic," sung Northern tune and that "The Bat-1 <fil hroughout the North during the Civ- T1 War, originally was_ a southern Ju ymn tune is the interesting decla- j ni ation of Lieutenant Commander; XI ni-M!_ r* - * " * * uiui i mnp .>ousa, wno tnis season lei lakes his thirty-eighth annual -tour Lc t The Read"Of, his tambus Band. In is latest book, "Marching Akmg."?sn ousa draws attention to the well-J Oo uthenticateTT but little^ known fffCt tat "Dixie", was miginally written: nd sung in New York in 1850 in a > linstrel show by Dan Emmett. its omposer. - ' jt Julia Ward Howe's words, "The jn attle Hymn of the Republic," i w. ere set to a Southern hymn tunc,^ j Titten by a man named StelTc, who . ved in Charleston. Steffe's original ..j rords, according to. Sous^ have been ist. Sousa is one of the foremost au- j lorities on National songs. His col- .JU ction of "National and Patriotic irs of All Nations" was published 1 1800 by order of.B. P. Tracy, thei. Eicretarv of the United States Navy, j" nd even today is the official and ' tandard work of its kind. A section of the Auditorium in the IF alcony has been reserved, for our eople, the galleby is not reservet)! ousa and his Band will nnne?r at vi le Columbia Auditorium, Tuesday, iQVi llthi at'ttu.nnon and .pi??ht.?uu-,?er tbo management of Mr. F. I,. roviTi. ?- , , wi -A MKSSACI . ()! ( When Jeath invades your family f solatia!! comes lo you from the tact ANi B&NWOL'BNT ASSOC1AT1 iiro'.e.-Ceu by', insurance laws, to pa; oolicy. which youfjforethought petsi uuch. lhe iyiutual Relief & Be . T. It. YOl'N(JBI.()OI>; Cu CHUNK 71 ??* raoo O0OCTDO o0Oia0DOfocrajcaf0i??o?o^: ItEES.E'S Dill MRS. P. R. REF c? .*" "v ' " ; * ?? A Pull Line of Palent. Cigarettes and Tobacco Madam C. J.Walker'j^ Tifiies I cp Cream,-**^ njjfyiui 1422 AsHcnibl> Sireel, fi . ~ Ys BK Af? OF GETTINO "Call for them CLAUS BREAD ^ - - "YOUTH'S FAVQK1T I " 11 I Send us your Job ittention given Mail C ~ Saturday, Nov. K IWO: ^ ... ' / ? m - A ?-* [i' J. . ** i . mnn.* ' M?m? ' < -? <1.111 MANS : -rTliV .l.iiMot- I'stu4^fiv.J*i.ri\iututSuL t! > j_" Hie Mil' .MissMali's Asliford's on tare] "Sr.;"'Friday,' Oct..'21. T.?r>?- ". LM'tiujr- was rfu'i4I acted l?y t! I'rusij . . v __ ill Mrs. I.i'wis. . After the business-' ' .%: is transacted, we were served two iVcr'Tit courses by the . hostess. . . . - ? H< i present, were:- M hiir- . i liiet Kaiford. l.ucile, Helm, ami An e Nestnlt,. .luliabell and. Aivnie tomson. Kimna 7Vn~dro>vs, Janie Ivi i"Kershaw, Mary Ashford. and Mrs. . . wis. Misses Annie .and. .luliahell Thome =*~~~ a will 'be hostes> tn llie ('!uh on t. rmtli. MvKKVUM.lv M'AX A ? =^Jl? Sunday services were will attended Wcjs the liis't Sunday and tin- end a: of the year's work. Kvery effort is used to trot report* ready for nferenco, The e.ldvr was at h: - r st tit Calvary. H.is suhi \va . Yopiire to meet thy Cod."' Wo hop : . -v at ltunlup will Prof. Scott, supervision !?ato-: rff and l,oos\ilc school- comrratr . ted tlu- principal and ten?'ii.r on Co iendid^'opoiintr. It wis the ho-'. ' * no its orirnni/.ation.. Wo- ar- glad ' . A w Icoipo our t\ov. uw'k rs.Miy nnAyo Ocan and Mr*. .1. V jjdihv. . The ; Parent-Teachers Association doihg C'lTPctiV" tvtii k in hu'dMirg a: ditional o?mi to the school hui'.dinir One! of the oldest citizens of Lees . He, \!rs.Margaret 1 lunVphroy, pass away Wednesday. Pr'.V : i 11 M r M LI "\h 1 'ill t.r- : __ ' -si.'s l^lake ami Cling spent Sltn?.;V it li Prof. at id Mrs. .!. T. V. Mi,s-. (oo^oo o o o* o o oo o o oo o a a ctac?<*L ;ONSOkrATl()N | afTEs, what a menage of ro> j* - that THE ALL!UAL 11EI.1I.K E ON is under contract ,.Sn.?i y you protuptly your msimTOfc |Liaued you to take out covering U nev'lent Ass. of S- C. ? I. Manager, S I'llii q T.VYt.^K , S'l lM'.F. r?-3 . lo.ooo.o/oo.oaoo.ojqt o.o^aojoo ooon xovavoooooap .oooooocraaocaMQ <; stoio; ... ?1 "Ct" i? /enr? ernes. C igars, -a' \Jr0 ^ '''ne ?' Preparation* at all fend Sodas-. Ni E 7820 11 Columbians. Cr-- S sljrlci) 43HE-SEST l^ky name" s\n."S' KES ': ... -Pipllting -^Special Orders. 4 r i