The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 22, 1930, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
i-T-T- ; : . . . .
~ ' *
PAGE EIGHT ? , SMITH
fet'LLS BOW TO
. , ^ LINCOU* vJLIONS?.
ttl? . ?
_Continued\ from Sports Page
the ttO van) ^H-ipi* Oft?brut?duun *
' Smith kicked to Lincoln's 40 yard line
After two unsuccessful thrusts at the
Smith line Lamar of Lincoln punted to
Smith's 20-yard marker. Smith
made the tirst down of the ttame over
Lincoln's right guard. In the next
5 series finding Lincoln's line invulner
yvv.jfv, HfVoO to the Lions' 40
SPORTS PASTl'R
i H. tt.BAl.HG
Next Thursday is.the day for the otliei
The S. A. I. A. A. has produced some goi
been ottered the public. It appears that
est, claim to the tiopors lu tlui. Associate
' ~ Benedict in the Association. She is tn |
fiom"Haines 10-0; from Allen 2(T-7; and
1?- tletiir fttgltt"end "run ny Baskei \ dl?brings
Lincoln's tirst tirst down. Lincoln
kicks after being held for two
downs. Williams. Smith's safety
man attempted to catch the ball but
after touching it, it got awuv fr.ptn
. him and rollod across the Smith ^inil
1 iiu^ 'Williams recuviied the ball and
' ?i.-i?>pi. ?I to run it out and \vas_.
?! ? tackled behind bis goal line. On tes
I iuntil v iXf?U-e+p+re?K-Tr+nirdsoh, lief j
eree Clenienls ruled it a touchlmck.
Cuptrrm^narnion of Lincoln, contend .
ed I?r a.f^af"l y " I'li'l'?w?u4d?haw
given Lincoln ll points. The fefw-ee
lid lint?meedc the imin 1. nmLfstoachTaylor
protested. The Umpire considered
11 is protestations so vehem
out that h>? fravn 1 ho I.ions a 15 yard
~ penally after which play was resumed
with the hall in Smith's possession
on her own ?5 yard line. Smith
kicked to Lincoln's ;>0 yard- line. Lin?
coin atteihpteji. a -forward pass. Incomplete.
Lamar kicked to Smith's
10 yard line. This ended the quarter.;
y The second quarter was begun with
the ball in Smith's possess<y>n on her
own 10 yard line. On ;1H dA"-y ^mith kicked
to Lincoln's 40. 1 Lined) n
makes, first down on series of line
smashes by Lamar, Harmon, Lewis
Lincoln makes another first down on
runs and pass. Lincoln makes in...
completed pass into the end zone.
? ?Smith's ball on own 20 yard line.
Smith forced to kick to Lincoln's 47
ygrd rip. Pass?from?Lani.n?ITT "
__ Sydnor nets ?Lincoln 25 yards. On
next play, a beautiful play in which,
Lewis,-^Lincoln back, ran up to the
line, of scrimniagiM.as if he were go
ing to hit oir light tacklji," shifted siul
-"* *. |OB5gcRQk>5fOOOOOOOOC"CkC,vvOC?C,,;"t,,:,,r,vi
,1. " $
[ Mrs. Louvenia Lowman -rr
V? ^ g
Poro Beauty Culture -g
|* Scalp and Hail i leatment S
.j. Manicuring an d Ma tsagihtf Q;
{ - Phone 22331 si
" ? ^
A Booker Washington Heights O
'OOOO^OOwv?.?vOvvvvvC'OvvC'OvOO !
? - . . i
Madame
YWI 3
Scientific
Palmist. fill L-M- 1
Sumter
Marion >
==^i== ??Next In JS? j^Bz Z
.Warwick's <*
,-^ - - ^-froe palmist--Ift-frfrfft: TetreTTTe" _
pastr proaont and future -and-gives i
advice on all affairs such as love, i
business matters, family wills, di- I
vorces and most anything pertaining
to the welfare of cne's life, j
Also locates lost and stolen arti*
cles, hidden treasures. Is able to
.. point out, the path of success and .
happiness and tells one how to J
overcome troubles and difficulties.
Pay Madame ^Pauline a visit today.
Hours 9 A, M. to 10 P. M. All
readings strictly confidential/Separate
waiting rooms for white and
colored.
MADAME PAULINE
1610 Sumter.
. } REPAIRING J
| ' ? Mattresses $
| - ftrirl OniltQ- ??
I ?, i
X Also Quilts made in
| J N-w Patterns ?.
| MRS, T. C. MOUZON '?
X I 29 Smith ^t, Charleston, S. C. {*
$ y
^KK>0TCfOX>OOOOOOO' tOOOOOOOOOO^
or hring your Batteries to -
LEEVV'S
Raf fat* R r> f taeir 1
'ytirr uunwi y
Service Station
? < -Batteries '
paired, SofcT
Phone 9276 1831 Taylor St.
Do Most Of " Your j
Trading With Our Ad?Li
vertisers.' j
fe.. . ? m ~
- f
denly to the left and evaded the en
tir6 Smith team around the left sid<
ol' the line for .15 yards and a touch
down. . The try for extra point was
unsuccessful Smith elwctod?to?eeceive.
Smith made first down oil
tackle. Lincoln gets ball on downs
No gain. Kicks to Smith on 5(L:var;
iTlie; .attempts pass. Intercepted
Lincoln forced to kick to Smith. Hal
ends. Lincoln 6 Smith 0.
There was no scoring during th<
second half but some mighty thrill
rig football "was played. After kicl
l~lf?from?Smith?to?Lincoln, Lincoli
Cia<le two first downs in successioi
pass into the end zone incompleted
'ave Smith the ball on her PVyn?20
?Imith kicked to 40. Lincoln : com
leted pass for first down. Lincoli
ia'.arches to Smith's 2 yard, liue*_bu
ut< held. Smith played a purely de
Jnsive game during this quarte:
' Mth Willmins running?back kick
J,,icely ami kicking out of danger. Ii
line fourth period Smith made u hi?
-Tensive attempt ami had the I .join
TTfi the defensive. Williams got it
two or three end runs for long gains
Massey Martin and Walker also di<
some nice foot work. Captain Har
moil saved " the dajv for his tean
when Williams had broken throng!
the entire Lion .pack and seemed?wel
otttdx-wnvlua touchdown when Cap
tain -Jerry ?""'le- a-,beauttftri?tactrli
t'o save the dav. The game em lei
-with the ball -m Smith's- possessiot
on the 25 yard line. It was a beau
tiful game and would have been mile!
mure largely attended but for tin
iiad weather. - The teams were cojor
fully nttireit The Lions- Jdrkey:
were of blue and deep orange. Theii
aunts of brown .canvas with hugi
nvfana ul vuplioullv
Their helmets were white .trimmer
with blue and oranee. The 'Smith
warriors wore blue and yellow. The;,
routed a wild sensation by.appearihtr
for the second half arrayed iti
ntirely. dm* outfits, while one. could
see*" ''" tell where the Uniforms
began nor ended. Many-alumni
of both schools were nresent.- Af
ter the gamc-tho Lincoln pluyois and
alumni gathered in the center of the
field and jsang thejr Alma Matei
Song. Social-events were numerous
especially at the several fraternity
houses. ' , 1???
JAC KSON HI TRIMS BKNV
NF,TTSVII.|,r III aft IT
Jackson Hi and Bennettsville Hi
fought it out last"Friday in Bennetts
vi'lle' itt. the Colored County Fair
The game ended with Juckson '20 am
Bennettsville 13.
H. Boykirt ran G5 yards for a touchdown
the second down in the firsl
ouarter. Cliford Belton broke thri
-th" line for the third in the seconhalf.
Bennettsville scored both fir
the third oua.rter.v ??; :?'
Jackson Hi has-lost but. one-ganv
this season out of five played. Tlv
Sims Hi will be one "of tin
best played this~s_iu??n. :.?r ,
Booker Washington is scheduled t'
. . I T 1 ' II! T~V 1 - ...
niuy tiacKKun m, uecenioer o; this
game will decide the championshii
-f*+c-Ili Sihuols m tlus state.
J. I . SMITH IMV, AND KNOX
\11.1,1% COI,I,E(IE TO CI,ASH
HOST'-SEASON CLASSIC
Ashoville, N. ('., Nov. 18, liK',0?
Thi- mii'hty i" "
no less thmrfht of Kno-xville Collet*
"Bulldogs" will meet in AshevTTle iVlt
inorial Stadium, This will be tin
first meeting of these elevens atul
much "interest has been aroused a
niong fans. This is also the firs!
('olored Inter-Cullei&iate Jj'oot ball
game to !>> staee^, ini~TVslTeviHe-mitb-a
la i a e i'I'OWd js. expected f romj-the twt
CarolTnas and Tennessee. Extensivt
v-nterta in me nt.
I. A I' It ENS NEWS ,
4
The Pulpit Aid Club of St. Paul
Baptist Church, were the guest ui
Miss Rosa Shepherd Thursday afternoon
with a large attendance aftei
TIYtPTheeting Miss Shepherd served
enjoyable refreshments.?Mrs. This,
Golden is President of the club and is
always planning some unique affaii
for it. "' ' ?
Mesdames Etta Garlingtpn. "and
.Mary Mills were joint- hostesses ti
the Boosters Club on Thursday afternoon
at the formers home. The
was known as an annual meeting
since it was the last one in this
conference year. About twenty fivt
or more members and friends were
present, The meeting was called t<
order by the President,- Mrs. T.?B
"Blackstock after which a literar.v
program was rendered which was ,
treat to all. The President then ask
d the Secretary, Mrs. E. bUdson
_u> read the 'annual minutes whici
gave the club, a report of raisjp*
$128.95, and having paid out foi
church expenses the same amount
Much credit is due \fr? N*>iu
do not find secretaries like her everj
day. During the social hour the hos
tess' with assistants served a tastj
menu consisting of pressed chicken
tomato jelly baked apples, saltines
cocoa with marshmallows, and ict
-cecum and t'ilkefT A large pumpkii
surrounded with apples marked the
center of the table.
Services were held in all churches
Sunday at the usual hour; altho u
ainy day the veal church goers fount
iheir way to Bethel A, M. E. Church
rt was (he last Sunday in this conference
year which marks a very
successful year with Rev White
Mirny fileinTs-at'l' plHhiung to attend
conference which convenes at Greens
wood.
For beautiful painting designing
i/ihinir jtrintini/ urwl avtnniural
work, call Messrs OUphata Garlingtoii,
Owens, Amjorson, Pu^mart and
>th(frs. They're in lead, igsjjecially
dcftars OlliphaM .and Garlington.
The Preachers' Contest given at
Bethel. A. M. E. Church Monday evening
Nov. w'as quite a success. The
ontestants were: Revp. Levant, St,
. ' * * ! ; %'f
' t
T? v r.'j?.
r ' . ' THE PATiMETl
-| Paul Baptist Church, and J. "WTMati
hias of Mt. Zion Baptist. Over $1(5
- was raised. Rev. Levant won first i
> pri/,e, a ham; Rev. Mathjn* n I
-- of sugar. 1 Ins was "iveh under the }^>
r auspices of "The Roosters Club" of ! j
. which Mrs. Salie Blackstock, is Pi es- ! j
1 ident. ?"? - : I I .
rr. "The Little 1 Sunbeam Club" of . o
f i Bethel met at the home of Mr., and | n
j Mrs. Thomas Shelton with little Miss j ^
} j llattie B. Shelton as hostess, Monday !
. ' afternoon with a large crowd present '
< after the business hour, the hostess ^
y~ assisted by her mother, served a dei
' livhtful repast.
j Mr*. Miller left. Monday for
.Floriiitt, where she will join her hus- .
.had. Ji
i ; The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Goodt
man was -hclii Wednesday afternoon
. | at o'clock at Springfield Bapr
tist Church with a large number of J\
? 'sorrowing iclutivw and friends wiL :
i nessing the sad rites. She was a | 1|
.?t i n 1111 Li r?nf?Thr> WTfii win's Christian I 01
s?LLniou?m+d?other organizations. Sho'i ^
i leaves U> mourn a husband, t'onr child | "
ixiif three sisters ami two brothers. j 01
1 . The Womuns' Business Club met at i ^
. the home of M-rs. Mary Garrett on ! ^
i Wednesday afternoon at the usual ^
j hiour with -a .largo crowd piesent, af-.V?
1 tef wh'ieh business of importance ?
. was discussed.' During the*. socialiJ"
s?lioiir u dbtlglTUul repast was served ,- *
| bv tlie hnatoxu, . : 7 1"*3
1 ' Everyope was, happy to u receive
t A'TJie Leader**" in Inst mail Satur
i- day A. M:?Many tbatiks to the EdF !'
?r and his, co-workers.
We are sorry- to report Mtv-Luthcr
< Crane on the sjck list.' - 1"
' Mrs. C. II. Ditckett isf convalescing 1,1
i rapidly to the delight of her many "
. friends. ' ? r" I
1 A certain "gent" from Greenville is iiH
1 seen quite often on N. C. street. Wej*'
' fear wedl:ng hells '.vill be ringing V
soon. Watch out Mr. E.' ' " . ^
1 The many friemls of Mrs. Mary j.
I , Abercrombie of Gray Court were : (j
grieved to hear of her death as slit
was well known and dearly loved by j fo
I- of 1? latrool has .'lost one of the'1dear1
st and best of friends. She was fun bi
etalized Sunday at Betiiel where she ,,,
>. so long served. - \ ! S<
Those 011 srek list are as follows; I ft
--"Auqt" .Sue Nance. Mr*,. McDaniel, ' t|
ind l{cv !> ;" V Demly. Mr. Horace ]c
Garrett is eonvalclog lh" -dulitfht-l?
--.d' his l'l lends" ... 'hi
?? m m mm
v . . a
THE PENDLETON NEWS tl
The regular monthly Missionary n
I Society met at Mrs. Kllu Maxwell's n
home on I'Yhlny evening. After the
business a splendid program v^as
t. rendered by a few. members of the
1 faculty. ?~
1 The rully at King's Chapel Church
1 Sunday was a success in spite pf the
HTPlement weather,
e We sympathize with Mrs. Ander- ti
''' son and family in the death of her y,
if Husband, Mr. Robert Anderson. jj
Silver Spring Baptist Church will
? give a seven table feast the school \
* Saturday night for the benefit ox
>: Their churcTi. ?
Mr. Calvin Huffman of Donalds, S. j,
C.. spent Saturday and Sunday-night
r with Rev. "and Mrs. 0. B. Brown.
The Annual County Fair was held ^
I in Anderson last week. And for this .
occasion the Anderson Co. Train:ng
School was given Thursday as a
> ' Ihlllduy WHICH Vols enjoyed by all.'" ^
r Kveryboi|y should have seen Mrs. !,
? Florence Alillioei '. T'booUi at the Fair.
She took what sin had and .used it to m
\ I all advantage; study us meal sack.*
- making from children drosses to Wil
Hspreaus. Mrs. Milliner deserves much
I credit.
C- ??Mr^ Rtd;crca By Thompson," is plan'"
?" "niTTg to erect-a near U tens li-.Store, "
^ nidging from tin- rmmhT'f.'.t/f pvt.i dm* won
at the Fair, playing Bingo. It
also seems as^TT Mis* Lm^lle-Camp- u>
bell is planning to open a candy kitchen,
judging front the boxes of candy
she won.
('AMl)KN NEWS *" N
L Camden, S. C.7 Nov. 17, l'.KH)?Rev.
I and Mrs. T. J. Williams on Nov. 10, ~
. celebrated at their home, 1004 Camp(
bell St., Camden, S, C., their Golden.
Anniversary. Friends were received :J:
from four to six in the afternoon and [*
I eight until ten in the evening. Many '
1 called to congratulate the cotrpip. - '
Rev. and Mrs. Williams have ten
hildren all of whom were present ^
Thev are: Mrs. Rertha Thontnson,
! of Augusta, Ga..; Walter Williams, of
('anvil?u4?Mrs. Kva B. Kelley, of At;
lanta? Ga.; Mrs. Glyn McCullom of
T Bennottcville, S. l)r. T. J. WU- ^
rTiams, ot St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Susie
' Mnssey of Wadesboro, N. C., Dr. Wili
"liam Williams and Dr. Jacob Williams
- of St. Louis, Mo.; and Mrs. Theodore
- Williams* of Slam ford, Conn.; Miss
i Hettie Williams of .Camden. I)r. C. ^
; Massev of Wadesboro, N. C., Mr. E.
r Kelly, of Atlanta, Ga. and Dr. L ,Mc.
| Gttllom, of Bennettsville, were the *1
; 1 sons-in-laws present. ?Mrs. Cynthiu
/ Williams Mrs. Carolyn Williams,were i(
- the daughters-in-laws present; both *1
/ of St.'Louis. i(
, There were many out of~tow.n visi,
tors present, among whom were: the
?--bride's Brother, William SlUgleton. o'"
i Chicago, who "we. her. away and the
.* grooms best nijin, Rt*v. A. G. Andrews
? Numerous presents were, received
i Miss Rllis Saunders and Miss Bertha ?
I Willi.-iios served while Mrs Cnrolvn
, Williams played select |tuis on the H
piano. -n * _ A
f COKKSIit'KY NKWS "J
St. Paul failed to liaye a farewell X
sermon by her pastor on- account <>f 4*
- rain. ? T
The many friends_o??Misa-rfehrtet
ta Robinson are?prmirt ~tf> have her X
home again from Nbrth Carolina, on <{
her way to (Joldville, S. where she Y
commences her second term. &
Mrs. Laura Reynolds has opened Y
school at the Leith School.? T^a
i ' * ?
r
X) LEADER .
CRAY COIIKT NEWS
' ' I
The ?all sessions of the Laurens
ounty Training School began Monay
morning Nov. 3, at 8 o'clock.
'ho follow ing constituting the faouh.
y: Prof. W. A. White, Principal,
c'ienoe, Agriculture, Civics, Mathelatics;
Miss Gladys S. Thompson, of
Anderson," S. C.t Departmental Work
f Algebra, Latin, Geography, and
listory; Miss D. Mauda Shelle., of."
linton, S. C..Departmental Work of
Inglish, Literature, Reading, Spell""
lg and Penmanship. Miss Florence
lae Taggart, of Mt. Carmel, S. C..
lome Economics Department; Miss
laomi C. McLean, of Winston Sal-'
in, N. C., Music and Primary Work;
On Monday morning, Nov. * 10, at
:30 the Parent Teachers' Asgociaon
was organized Laurens County
raining School. A goodly number
1 Parents were present. The main, ,
sues?of the constitution were read
> the Parents by Prof. White. The
flficers are as -follows: President,
Irs. Ella Averv. Vice President, Mrs.
osa Franklin: Secretary, Miss D. ,
[aude Shelle; Treasurer, Mrs. Mattie
urnside; Chairman of Committees
[r. Putsey Burnside, Conference"
ommitteei_ErufLJSL,?A,-White. Proram
Committee; Miss Naomi C. Mc ,
en'j. Music Committee; Miss Gladys
Thoin^ov. Social Committeej Mr;
lamie Liindfnrdr Amusement Crnm.. _
ttttee; MisSs' Florence Mae Tn~""t,
ciildi " ' Guarding Committee. -
The newh- elected President sug sted
that n r,, st and second prize be
Tered to the first and second highes*
' "?? tickets_??dd for the "Tur
e;- Contest" ' ' ' Js being sponsor
1 v- ""of. White for the benefit of le
school. The members agreed and
cervone is now working towards
lat end.
The principal, and five boys, Alfred
eorge, Woodrow, Landford, Wylie.
Williams, George Smith and Willie
.iiss;'U It ill t who-attended the Slatt
air reports, tlje meeting. a success.
Messrs J. B\ Bates, Leroy Camp
ell, and Clarence Clinkscales, form
sti"' Laurens <%-' ' ?'gh. "
I'hool reoorts that they are doimr.
work?rrt~"5chodn Each made
>e eleventh grade. The Community _
oks forvynrri to imil II ill in i" " (
The Seven, 15 minutes sermons
eld ut Pleasant View Church were
success. Rev. S. A. Hasley, is well
iou?*ht of by his members.
November 20th denotes our Anual
Turk*" Contest. Buy the lucky
umber. Who will win ?
KINGSTREE NEWS*" f
' ' { .
In spite of the old saying, "the
ime is hard" we are looking forward
for good tidingsfand rich bless:igs.
We are~ not having a hard
ime, because we are trustin '" * God.
t'e are like the man who walks in he
dark, step by step he finds his
nv ' an ce of faith. If we shall
ave faith we shall find a way that
'HI bring us into light and happiness
We are glad to have our pastor
ack; Rev. J. C. Quarles. This is
is sixth year. He camg b_ack to us
s" a new man. One who is filled with, ?
u?tr4-Udy- -Ohost-r We~fravi7~eTrjtjy g< P
great 'day at Bethel A. M. K.
hureh, Nov. 1(?. The Sunday Sehool
-USF.O VARS 7 1
nyfl AN O. K. THAT COUNTSI-et
us prove to you that there are
setl ear bargains.
Cars on Lot No. 1
fext to McMaster's on Hampton St
>25 Ford .Coupe , -~t- n 75.0.0;.
1.29 Fontiac Sedan -I-__ 450.00
>29 Chevrolet Coupe 390.00
>26 Chevrolet Roadster __ 135.00 1
>29 Chevrolet Truck 325.00
>29 Ford Sedan . 395.00
>28 Ford _Coupe - _ 275.00
>28 Chevrolet Coupe - 230.00
>27 Chevrolet Touring 175.00
25 Dodge Sedan 150.00
Cars on Lot No. 2
Sck of HeSoto Hotel on Assembly St
I
t2TWTnysTT?night -Sedan 150.00
>29 VorrtHnhrinW TOA OO
>29 Chevrolet Touring 300.00
)28 Nash Sedan T 450.00 I
)28 Whippet Coupe I__~ 150.00
129 Ford Touring 100.00
125 Ford Coupe 75.00
)29 Chevrolet Coupe 275.00
323 Dodge Sedan 145.00 _
329 Ford C,6f\ch~395.00 j
CKNTUAl. CHEVROLET Co" "|
1232 HAMPTON STREET
Phone 5182._
TAXI |
Open DAY and NITE ^
PHONE 22! 11r f
Office: I
1017 1-2 Washihgton Street X
Calls: 25c per Passenger X
Engagements 50c y
ALL COLORED DRIVERS ?
r* ...: - h ' ? : TV f . '
|.ufi ^ '
1 g
'
was enjoyed by. everybody. The les- clu
son was very ~interesting and w^s pa
ilisr"""''' *" '1 f 1 'r wt?ttio rfeliooT Mi
11:00 A. M. Rev. Quarles preached ma
a noble sermon. He selected for his ! Br
text The River uf Water of hife. Oa
.Kev^-iiiLl;-i-?Definitivenens; 2rPlefi- pai
titude; 3. Purity; 4. Vitality;' He I
spoke as a man sent from God. So the
said, we should have visions. He ap- a:
pealed- to the congregation to have 1 <i
the Christ-like mind and have a new fit
vision. . " Lei
Rev. Quarles is a great preacher in em
the?town of Kingstree. Everybody an<
looks at him as their preacher, i sue
On last Saturday, Nov. 8th we had the
a successful quarterly conference, ha1
-Our Presiding Elder Dr. Miles, the
preached a great sermon on Sunday- as!
night. We are looking for a success the
ful and prosperous yearr
Miss- Savannah Smith former nurse wa
of the Kelly's Hospital is spending boa
the week-end with Rev. and Mrs,_ w.t;
Quarles.?. joy
Miss Essie 'Pressley -of < St. Nlark wj(
School is spending the week-end in vjt.(
Kinestree with her Mother. Miss a
Eliza Williams is her guest, teacher ii
uf the Hickory Hill School. Mr. j
Young of South East Ga., is the ,no
ruest of Mrs. Gf Wade. lie Is ~tf j
presgn$hg the_Cooper Candy .Co.," of" j
Atlanta Gar- He is touring the "state | p,.(
of South Carolina: 7 |~ThT
BLSHQliVLlLLE NEWS ^ '
The services at New Bethel weie.
splendid on last Sunday. "Everybddx
is delighted to have their pastor, Re" I,
1. W. Walker, back he is well thot of larj
by everybody because of his influence fou
md leadership. , " Grc
Many I nprovemenbs have been new
made in the Dennis High School this Vjrr
term. The principal *and faculty a Jlrd
long With citizens were able to pres- wa>
ent to the school a nice stage cur- yea
tain which cost $125.00 j A
The many friends of Prof. P. L call
Stewart regret very nmch to learn?A H'
Ti:s critical illness \vhi.-n?nf thi.-.dufr
time caused him to be in the McLeod < on
t?l. Flo-wee; S. - <V We ar tr r.
- iaying much for his ^recovery, _ 11c- .*ei'
"s well thot of by all who know hini. <'*ti
As principal?of the?Dennis Tiig.i "y
School the teachers and students are of 1
i)iPf'""? hi" ' 11"" his did
iesk will soon be- tilled. R
The many friends of Mrs. Ada J wht
Stuckey are all smiles over her re jupp
turn -from New York. ;at 1
Mr. Isaac is very ill at this writing c.v
we hope he will soon be himself a- ! IV
gain. | Boo
? * ? ? ,end
nn.i.nv mkws ;J.-S
Despite the inclemency of the wea- !acej
ther Sunday splendid services were ?p
held at..the churches. ' " I;
At 11:00 o'clock, Rev. J. P. Washington
preached a soul stirring svr"Ttot'i
mon' from St. John 13: 17; subject.
"Free Knowledge- the Basis of. Real r?*
Happiness."
Sunday^ Sghool at A-o'clock?
At 3:00 P. M, the United OiiI. i- irf
Tents celebrated their anniversary at
Manning Baptist Church.
At 7:30 Rev. Washington again!
spoke to us very forcibly lioin the i
12t Psalms. .
;Rev: ^Washington held his lit
'.<oat d <h' this coiifcnxMice 1^'" j
made and we enjoyed <i pleasum and J
successful meeting.
Under the auspices of the Ladies >
of Bethel A. M. E. Church'lc ad by
Mrs. Rosa .McNeill, a program in
(>Jn111erat ion__ul--AtmMstie???Bny~~WaiT g^||
yeluTered at -Bethel Tuesday evening. k4M
The church was fittingly decorated^ cro
iiiw jciciiifia ui vim w?i oceupieu re- | |>or
M'l vt-d si-.its dii'i'i'Uy facing thy. stu.iv . < hi
tttnWtTTTTPSr~'TTie prThcipaT address ]>or
delivered by Dr. Wade Stackhouse; >,><
prominent business man, farmer and Por
'dicist of the'city. ' Dr. Staekhousc pjjr
well known as a friend of our race. |>jj?
Paid tribute to the loyalty that plans pt,t,
be made to proivde a memorial tab- |jet
let to oe placed in thd^court house in
bonor of the dead of the county. 'n<
He alsp-gtrve?some whplesome ad - vice
toMte in ineeli- conditions i22
as they now exist. ' _
Other numbers of the program in-'H
ALLEN UNIVERSIT
Heady to Serve Wholesome
Service at a Very Mo
SPECIAL PARTIES SERVE!
_ Being Your FrientbrarrrbGtie
Buy a> Combination Meal Tic
We Appreciate Youi
f ChurchPewsls
ill School Si
i Large stock of school eouii^lp
mtd-Bqmt-erwas to'glv
" We' also manufacture an e
_Church Pew and are irr a posit I
?account for you. It is easy to s
payment plan.
Wr hin^rrnn~TTf~rlTrTmrT iiliiTli
with resources. of" over $75,000
business with us.
Nu-Idea Desk &
Sumter, S. C
Spartanbur;
azrararararaizrararararamzraraizjarae
a;v. . ' . ;/
Saturday, November 22, 1930.
ided nntriotk'jmtisic. An excellent P"
war" by
>s. Mary Mr Noil Williams. Reirks
by the Pastor, Rev. Wash
yont Rev Herriot- ami Dr. 3C. H.
rrett. EaclL Negro soldier ? -was
d glowing tribute in the addresses,
n ' reviving the twelve years since
world war. Dr. Garrett named
s victories resultant, the estaboaerit
of the German Republic! The
ping nf the >tugr.ian pRnotmt-..-~The
ague <ti rvntions, Disarment conferees.
The bitter inter-racial feeling
J a"higher type of citizenship re
>nsibil?tv. Point-'"- out the pride
? ' ex-service rten should take in
krini' had the fortune to'help bring "
?se things about. The speaker
cod th,at they "keep faith with J
ir dead vomrudes by following the
rftly. ideas in peace as learned in
r to the end that swords will be
,ten into plow* shares apd we studj*
p?no?more:?Rveyyone p~res~pt ened
the exercises and went away
h a higher "esteem for.all ex-ser.
2 men. _ ?
rlesdanies Alice MeLeod and M. J.
Ison, Miss T.ee MeLeod and Messrs
R. .MeLeod apd Monroe Wilson.
to Fnygttnville Sunday. 4. ~4~7~ ^
drs. LuahdiT.Att'ortL?wife^ Tif lu v ,
S. Alfeiil - jntstoi?of New Liberty
^sbvt?'ii;ni ('lioiek-4s?very?ill at ~
s writing. Wo hope for her ' a
oily recovery. " ^
PINK GltOVK NFAN'S.
n spite of the rainy .weather, a
number of members and friends *
nd their wry out to the Pine , .
ve A. M. K. church to greet our *
r pastor and his wife. Rev. L. F.
tco. His text was found I Cor. _ ...J
chapter. Dth verse: His sermon
; fitting for the season of the
r. . . .
,t 10' o'clock Supt. J. C. Rawls '* * **
ed th0 Sunday school to order
- teachers 'bei"ng"at the'** pogta
A. real instructive review was
ducted bv Rev. L. F. Yance, pasAfter
the conclusion of said
4oes we listened to a very inter
ng talk by Mrs, Vnrrf
liss Martha Suher and her prop J ??
it tie pupil.* ail'-<U>wig some splenwork
in Irmo County school,
lisses Fannie and Prudence Davfs
> are teaching at Providence and
er Pine GrOve spent the week-end
10me with their mother Mrs. NanParis.
liss Nora Suber a student at
ker T. Washington spent the week
home with mother, Mrs. Mary
iuber. _
he members of, and around Pine
ve were very sorry to hear of the
dent that happened to Mrs. Nancy
is by her hog. She was attempt- mm
to feed him, ,when he somehow
ie a mistake and bit her hand and - "
it almost to pieces.
tt-iir ~
"THE LEADER" 'x
~~~ ./
NATIONAL
Market Co. J
b.s. Swil't Jewel Lard?- r~^9Il "
md- Steak, lb; 7 . ' ' ~ , .2>kers,
lb. V-7 .12 " ~
TTTWt lb a ?-> ??
1tPi IlllUk !!). ]]JJ ,
k Chops, II). _ *_ .20
:k Roues. :$ Ihs. ' ' .25
k Sausage, lb. *.17 1-2 *
Ears, lit. .10
Tails lb. * ..." jr,
f Stew, lb. .... \ ,\2 1-2
>f Roast il). . - *17 i?2 ?
ide Where Your Doll /an* Have
More Cents V
Y CAFA'^ERIA
/
Food and. ^Rendef Polite
derate C/)st.
1) Ul'Oj* request
fitspo our Cafateria.
ket/and Save Money.
R'atronage. ,' ' ^
r/ManaireT:
'
chool Desks, a
lpplies |
ent and.supplia*4n- Hpar-'" g 3
je tiUTck service. B
xcellent, medium priced a"
on. to carry a part of the B
eat your church with our jjj
Til I'tfcfories in the South 2
.00. You will like to do ?
c ?
^cauug \^U. g /
1 Main Office j? j
' ju? and Factory ? # X
g, S. C. -1