Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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F < .. r ' ?. . 7 Page Six | m ? : f ... * SPORTS PASTUi ?-v V > H. W. BALA - Ti e lid was pried oil' the basket ba afternoon and the ohantpion Voorhec Jackets into camp tQVthe tune of 24? was fast anil full of thrills.? Russell, the Voovhees \vfieel. Voorhees displ all round ojliness that wasn't disceri the forward play of Porterfield and land were outstanding:. V ?* The Allen damsels went, to Thun th<> Georgia State^4*rsses .'54-28." Re] gert, Jackson. Shulrr, Jones and -well forjthe Allenites. They'claim t foimStfc^r~()f last year, -This is Capa Parted to close ht-r oarei>i- in a hlmq < Raskyt ball, both male and female lund ia than it has. been hitherto, foi >een in several staes was the team th , . won every game played'during (the sc in every instance Was stiff-nnd furio this yeaiv with tow exceptions, to u wrest the laurels from them. i?jUth11ugh?the? Llun edict :inil Allmi 3 the?tirM?time. they :rnd~th<.'ir eoachos games as will not causi1 -their suppor ?? in their cmipnvi i'? to, inaki' a credit!!! ? i > Today at Hurst Field Allen and Cls as the game pertains to the young n ans at the game, -hiul a gay time al aggregation; hut Captain Horry of t TOftitr" interview' That a change has ti -the winner this afternoon. All we es s * ^ < During -my college years I was thr< were outstanding in inter-reollegiatg at ses S. Youngs of sainted memory', H Pol lord. Perhaps most of my readei ; for his prowess 'was --heralded thrcu^ his defeats' of Yale and Harvard sing Harvard" were in their hcv-dev .as 11 ; ?-?: ?2??I , ? * , ? Although, as captain of tht Aeam position as coach and worked untirin ??ship team, 1 never was a hie to come and "Lys" Youhg. Pollard received "white" school* (Brown University), groes could he taught football was foi He produced a champion team hy su his teaip was a war time team, (F pursued in' our military.) *" " , |(.'ollins. ami Young, arc1 Negroes w majority of whose students ar0 Ne coach "and the latter my, basket bal I have never seen. These men were 1 coin University, in Pennsylvania. T1 cause Lincoln is not a colored or whi : the courses -offered there; and some h not whence you come. Training1 will ALLEN 1' NIVERSITY DICK RATS GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE IN ??;?? -BASKET HALL CONTEST It 1-28 The girls' basket ball team of A1 len University defeated the girls' has ket ball team of Georgia State College in Savanah (la., .on Saturday, Jan. l?th to the sori'"\e of the large.| crowd of Georgia basket ball fans. The game commenced at ;.'10 ??*?? clock and for the tirsT Tht'ee'TninMfes??of play, -it-seemed- a> if Atlen wjs (tes"7 t.ined to how before the mighty Geor- ' gians. Margaret (Coffee) Thomas was determined not to -be stopped. Two field goals were'made by Thomas .in of play. Th.iv Allon hoenn to w.-iL- or. -u.,... , ~ -r- " ????<* v?l' """ r?nifVfc -? hov.i iimli'fi'aUiiu >|? i il. Jackson "amf Sheler began to break up th.it passing in* Georgia's terriUiry: Smith and Jones began :to pass in tin- center; and Poole and Hitter began ringwing baskets from all angles of the _ CQUl't. First quarter P*mU?d 6-6. At the beginning* nf -tin; second quarter -both teatn" 'started Ttt With ' the determination of nor tFtfthg either team score. Parson. Georgia ^ State's jump-center sepnied not to be playing as her coach wanted her to. so a substitution- was made. Brown, (6 ft. 6 in. in height)" came in as a substitute in her' place. The first tip. off was hit by Smith. Allen's jump center, which was a surprise to all including herself. Business {jegan to pick up. The pa-sing formation between Smith and Jones could not be broken up. The excellent guard. Jng of She lev and Jackson was bro-. ken up when Jackson- after making three fouls, (2#technicals, 1 personal) "was taken out. Tiaggart, another one of Allen's good guard- 'was sent in, ' in her place. She -held up -the old < "rep" of thp guards. 2nd quarter end19-13 in Allen's favor. At the beginning of the 3rd guar-1 ter, each team after resting came; back on the court with renewed vigor j both eager to win the game; Sub- i stitutions were made for Georgia aj' bout four -time* during this quarter.} Allen began to pass from guard to j v the basket. Som,, sensational pass-' 6s and basket!? were made by both teams. This quarter., ended 27-1'd in Allen's favor. At the blowing of the u histle~Tor | the fourth quarter, both teams play-i ed harder thrfn ever. This quarter would determine, and 'did determine the winning team. A llon'u score 1 climbed to 34 and Georgia State's j climbed to 28. After much hard I pTaylhg" the game ended with the score 34-28, much to "the sorrow of j the Georgians and to th^joy of the j Allenit.es. Allen, has started out | with the determination of keeping up that '"rep" that she "started three: years ago; "nice. 'em. heat 'em,^ audi T6fiW "^etTt^ ^ " ' j' > It is believed that Sheler played her hardest game cjn last Saturday-^ f>mith played Jier fastest-?and Hitter her toughest? .Watch out for Ritter _?r .. and Taggarlv they ara"?miing thm." 1 * ??i????i?i>i ..." i . (GARDNER ilj box oyt at Hurst Field last Friday >s p.allivanters took the Allen Yellow 16. , As the score indicates, the game Columbia lad, was a strong spoke in ayed a bettei passing attack and an led in the Allen machine. For Ailed the tight and clean guarding of Hob * 41 ? derboltr near Savannah and spanked port has it thatNRitter, Smith, Tag. >ole?-the entire feam in fact, played hat they are nut to repeat their, perin Poole's senior year and she is ..yof gfol'V.? * * , should-become more popular in Co* last, year the best girls' team to be lat represented Allen University. They ason, and the opposition offered them us. Those same girls are back there eathor the'attacks nf nil wh,\?would * _ 2 ' aiys_ playnd- basket hall last year for ~feel that Jhey ar0 able to otter such tors to fedf ashamed, to support them >le showing in the court game. id in are to try out their wares, as far iien. Last season Claflin being vetert. the expense of the first year Allen he Allen basket tossers declared in a ikon place and Allen will be returned in do is wait add see! ' ' ' * jwn in contact with three figures that hletie circles.- These three were Ulysenry -(Kid Collins) Collins, aijd Fritz rs \Vi 11 only recpnize "Fritz" Pollard, chout the- world of sports because of le handed, when "Old Kli" and "John tie arbiters oif things "footballian." that' Pollard coached, 1 respected hi* gly with him to produce a championto respect him as I d id - -"dCtd" Collins, his education and his football at a He thought that the only Way Ner him to use their bottoms as the ball, ch methods; but it was only because Everyone knows that such tactics are "" .. " ;/ ho were trained in an institution, "the groes. Thp former was. my football i mi'iunr. more gentlemanly coaches nv athletic trainers or coaches at Liiiie foregoing statement was made bete school. Many whites have pursued iave oven boon graHuatedT It matters tell. ALLENDALE NEWS. I Messrs. J. F.j_Blanton. primCpirL.ot VoTTT'hees Industrial school, Denmark; M. A. Menafee, treasurer met. with a large gTotip of citizens of Allendale County and vicinity Saturday.' Jjfn. 17th at th<. County Training. school, in interest .of the Farm relief and unemployment situation. After brief devotional exercises 'conducted - --byMr".-T.. H. Best, chairman' of th(, unemployment "committee for Allendale .County the- meeting-, was placed in the bauds-of-Mr. -Stanton, u it 11?Mrs." L. (I. Callahan, a^-istant chairman seryihg as -socretnryt Mr. Blanton proceeded to stress the purpose of the meeting, which consisted maiply in securing data |n phi.-^.t in nanus of ih\ Wilkinson 'trf present J." the CiworniU' of Smith \ amiln;i ''in : a special meeting to bP held in Feb- i ruary. It is hoped at this .Lime that some definite plans may be_fprrtiu-' lated to relieve -the unemployed "anrf' hring relief to the farmers. Mr. Blanton briefly outlined the plans of the (loveto~. reduce uneniplo.ywhich tum-htffl "nrinwMHl^f'rtlin'ii' rhe"following lines: 1st Mill* lab?rT^ 2nd, roads; 3rd ways and means. An increase- of Neuyo employees, j).s urg^ ed on the highways under consti*uc-| tion. ^Lany "helpful remedies were given the farmers, stressing* the care and preservation of cattle; "Living at Horn?,'' and for increased faith in God. Chairman Best next presented Messrs, Mpnafee and Prin. Hazel who sjiohe in very brief and helpful TtF marks to the citizens. Prin. Hazel 1 ? ? - wcicomeu the friends and earnestly solicited their cooperation in the work h<?ie. Following this splendid meethg a most delectable luncheon was served consisting of chicken salad, pickles, sandwiches and hot chocolate b? The Home Economics, department, supervised by their instructor Mrs. G. Ford. More than 125 guests were served, who expressed themselves as being bountifully served. Chairman Best, Prin. Hazel and others who helped to make this meeting possible deserve much credit fori their great success. It is hoped that much good will wesult. . Ida?Fieldsr-mr "otrT^cittzen " of Allendale passed away quietly at her home Tuesday evening, after a very sudden illness. Her death came as a shock -to all who* knew her and loved her for her very high qualities and aniiabje disposition.* Funer a! services were held at Simpson M. K. church Sunday amidst a throng of relatives and friends. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, one daugh ter, three sons.- . 1 ?Mrs. L. M. Callahan; Mrr and Mrs. Tony; Messrs. AlTr&l Thompson, Alvin Thompson of Aiken were pleasDo Most Of?Your Trading: With Our 'Advertisers. THfe t'ALMEl ? *umt ~5PC a 'ant visitors in the city Sunday. ; Mis. TU. R. Diiihqr?attended?the funeral of Mrs._Rebecca Walton, in jColumbia last week. Mr. J. I. Washington of Beaufort spent a few hours in the city Thurs-. ,d;ly as the. Ruest of his da\tghter Mrs. S. J. Rice and family, returning from the funeral of Mrs. Walton. Mrs. RoV.alia Pruitt has returned to her home in Asheville, after a very plegrunt yi.dt willi h^WPat'ents MTr and Mrs, J. H. Richardson. | ' ' 1IM10N XKWS ~ Some one has predicted twentyeight" snows -alreadv we have had t three. One a l'ew day sago was heav| y some.places a little remains. i Sunday was, a rainy day. The at1 tendance at Corinth Baptist ChUfh | was very-"good in the morning. Sunday School was well?attended -despite the rain. Teachers 'were on ' hand ami lesson?"The Ministry of {.John the Baptist." very interesting, i Mr. R. T. Young, reviewed the lesi son and ndvntHvd i".i^r..i i, Rev. Baton. Pastor of Corinth Bap : tisi Drencher it strong snrmnn it tl>? | morhiinr hour. .Snh.jert,, '"Ptchihg t to\vanl'.sillloin."" , ~ ' I Rev, and .Mrs. sifti?nrlpfl Sim. I day School and B. Y. P. U. regularly I Mrs. Baton is teacher in Corinth S, j S., also group.leader in B. Y. P. U. ! and member of Senjdi*? Choir, her seri vices are annreeiated by officers and j members of--the"-church.* We give efhnwrs now while the odor, may be I inhaled. | Miss Maggie Reynolds .died on Sat_urday afternoon at home on .-Hamlet | St. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lott Reynolds have s.vnipyth of many here 'ami elsewhere. Funeral services was held at .Cprinth of which she was- a I membor,^^ " -j?Thanks?tn t+rp followir *- nersons for holiday greetings: Mrs. Eldisc j Bradford, Spartanburg: ' Rev. and -j-M-rs-.-J. A. Rollins*, Gastoniu; Mrs. J. j S. Daniels. Spencer N. C.; Miss Ellen j Gregory, Memphis, Tetin.; Mrs, J, P. ; Washington. Dillon, S. C. Friends here were very sorry to 'hear of the wreck of car and miracu.lulls escape from bodily barm en . countered. bv Rev. S. Daniels, of Spencer. X. C. I'nion. S. ('.. join in thanwing God 11 iii i jus i no. was spa roil. Wo do tu>t yot understand what kept Rev. Daniels lrom bom hurt. Aim in Wer join was avowed. At thi< writ mr V iv Tii-n .lohtrgmr oil Hamlet St.. is eontinod to her room?under tare of Dr. C.'A. Daw_kins, Avho fs ns busy its tmsycaifJSe7 ?tryirnr to aid the s ck in city and iufaT districts. .Mrs. lien., Brandon" and Mary Gi 1 litnrn 'are "somewhat improved. Mrs. Lizzie Dawkins, on- O'Shiold . St..is reported s:ek;- . y .; , Rev. How man. Pastor -of-'Bethel A. ' M; L. <'Irareli imsl visiud a number : hoiues since?bein?r in this' city. He and members of Mutlnd were pleased to hav.c ltev. Thu.nas of?Zimv-A.. M ,?lv;?Church m vneh?for?thein?last i P'ridav. evening;. ? "Woman's Day" was "ob^et veil at Zion on Sunday Jan. 18. The weather was inclemfcnt?at tendance f.t :i>; l.iuji. Ji-j yd. "proeram' anmyi.uced reported -uu> good. ^ Pastor, H?;ti n expressed himself as being agreeably surprised over success of ? Twelve Tribes of Israel" the neat s-uui?rrf- about $25.00 was realized. j ['^Stirring 'Club" wiTTjueel at the lnuye of nJinlbw-HirrrTplivios. Club' J$XVr' P> TlffTiome of Mrs. SusltA Re id, I both of these are of Corinth's'. __Xhe -deal h of .Mrs. Rebecca Walton! Ccdumbia, S. C. was tV shock to this community. The place made vacant \ to her passir~ cannot be easily filled , just when we most needed her she! wont away. Our hearts symjiftthy i goes out to the bereaved one is extended. Thanks to Mr. A. Jeter, one of our ! Undertakers 7f or part on Leader-?He is one of our weekly customers. Rev. Mr, Ifi"". has consented to! 'nt reduce Palmetto - Leader to -mem- -I , hers and friends round about Wood unv Chapel We aia working to Secure subscribI crs and, customers in that section. | .Many thanks to Mrs. Mattie Menter | for piece of cured barn. ' ft was very nice. Others may do likewise. ? Prof.?A.?A-?S ins _ was requested I oy meniDers tne family of Miss i Maggie Reynolds to conduct services. In fact this, was according to what I she wished. Subject used was; j "Weaving our own garment." This sermon .was t Innighifnlly prepared . and most earnestly delivered -as no one else could have -done. Prof, re-j cited a verv touchiiv 'mem "The Fi- j nal I.ull d,- ." Mr. McKissick and.son hi charge, i Mr. I. (5. McKissick and, spoke . commendably of Miss Reynold's. "Mv Task" was siing by Mrs. Maud Thompson, accompanied by Miss Ruth McKissick. C.,..iU 1:- ? urniii < uremia proud over the ple.mlid career ??!' 1 >r. A. \V Krown "of Ki< hiiionif, V"a.. best wishes go with him to far away Haiti and. bring iim safely home Again. Many is pleased to lenwi of the. | success' aTe riding Dr. Hancock who is also a son of Palmetto State. All ( eyes lit re are turii_e<L _U?\vard Rich"--, llllllltl fttfj "any prayers continue to I ascend for the restoration of health to Prof. M. Trillin., Friends are ill innuiri* each?day about thiaj young man who has shown signs of great ur.efulnesaT ~ ' ' ~ - Mrs. 07 W. Holdeti andsrur, james * ? ? nro LEADER IRTS were visitors-at home <tf Mrs. Tobin. Mr. Fred Thumas on Hamlet StTjs confined ta his?home under?cure ol* the doctor. Night School for adults at 20 S. Wallace .Street. . A welcome awaits your? . .*' . 'A I'd I'ST A NEWS. Miss?Elir.ubeth Itubeisun?glVh": showers for M. and Mrs. Rufus E, Martin. One of the outstanding events of the past week was a shower given tti honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus E. Martin at the home of Miss Roberson, 2110 Milledgeville Road. They received many useful gifts. Mrs. Martin is a graduate of Allen University _,andlliaa-been n teacher in the graded school of Edgefield, S. C.* for-five years. Shy comes here from Orange1 burg, S. C-. Mr. Martin is a resident of this citv and is n very popular young man. ' - . ? The evening was spent in whist playing and dancing; at 11:00 o'clock ~Tfie~ guests were served salmon salad, saltine crackers, hot cocoa, jello and --eaKC. *?: : _ Those cnioving this~hoRPif fllity Wer"Mr, and Mrs. Rufus' E. Martin, Miss t's Margaret. and Martha Henry, Lulu Wells, Laura and Ethel Whitaker, Hettie Sanders, Wjlhelmina and A1 jonia Kirkland, Marie Fields, Susie M. Williams, Alma Garnctt, Maggie, and Jaunita Terrel; Mr. anr Mrs, T, Walker, Mr. arid Mrs. Oscar Moore, Mr. and'Mrs. W. C. Jones, Messrs .Harold and J)an KirJkland, Mai Tulman, Vernon Dixon Brown, Morris Earnest Williams, L. Tillman John Wilianis, 11. J. Singleton and Sidney Hicks of Allendale, S. C., also some of the girls and boys of Schofleld Inj stitute, Aikeh, S C., ami ma.nY others | All reported h delightful time. Special Notice. Correspondents and contributors ! are hereby notified that all Notices, Cards of Thanks and Memoriams are 1 charged for at the rate of 3c per ) line. Minimum charge 50 c. Cash ! must accompany oa('h article. , ^ | ORANGEBURG- CO. TRAINING SCHOOL NEWS \?.This school term so fgr has been one of unusual'growth,. The faculty j as a whole Has put forth every con ceivable effort to carry out the big ' gest planned program Jin the?history j of _the.: school. . __ .. 1?Principal Daniels and Supt, Mr. j C. F. Brooks,j ulong with Mr. J. I>. 1-Felton. South Carolina State Agent r for Negro schools, have expressed , themselves as being highly pleased ' with th<> done by the ^resent : faculty. The nart that every mom I ber jof_tiiSL_facuity has pledged toythe ! principal to give at least one hour, twice a week to help delinquent, pupil-' ! shows that they at least realize that, j they are teaching to prepare boys and girls to live end serve from their example;, and thnUtheir ultimate aim is to help the pujpils. This help is giv' in particularly for those pupils who . could not?Luigin school at the very be. jS inning m* W'liuuTwnT:"""" ~ The writer thinks it might be a fine thing if some of . our colleges would ' arrange some way to help the delin! quent students and keep them in schocrl instead of sending them out.oh 1 school at the end of the first semesI te'r and in many aiasos?dtscmiraginir :Jttur-sfuilents and tluy never return "t" C'lh'g" IVopl.- iii-ii.-eixalij.iiifir t.hntthe teachers aim should be to help the pupils and that the failure of a pupil is the-failure'of: the teacher or teachers. ,A play was given on the eleventh entitle "Nobody's Darling." It was given by some of the pupils of the High.School to realize money to buy articles for the department. The fflay was supervised by Miss Jennie Gill ens, teacher of Home Economics and" Mrs. A. Daniels. The play was quite A success. i Patrons and friends' of the school are invited to attend the school's club meeting. A club composed of all the pupils of the school. Programs are riu n l ien r ruuiy ill lei'tioon iruni 2:1 f> _unii_Jl u'eluuk.?Each 4;rude ; I gives a program; one each week. The teachers anil pupils need to be commended for the effort they put forth iin. extra, curricula!' building?in this way. Last Friday afternoon the period was used by the first grades who interested the audience with a dramatization from "Mother Goose Jingles and Xnisei" Rhymes, entitled. The . Courtship, Merry Marriage and Picnic dinner, of Cork Robin ami Jenny Wren." Little Marion Williams was .Cork liohin the bridegroon\ and little Clio Randolph, Jenny Wren, the fait little V. Wilborn sang a solo, "Happy be the bride." 'Phe Parent-Teachers' Association held their -".rd monthly meeting Thurs 1 day eveiling. I he program was rendercd with the one^ important dis! ctrssion: ' What can the Parent and' Teachers' dh to get all the, children I of schorTPage to register in school?* Tin. t,.,,;,. i??.. .1:.. 1 e 1- 1 ...v. ?> c4.^ ui^yu^tu irctriy unu member* V?*ft insured to help in man y ways tu see that all children register. . in the Palmetto Leader that the Parent Teachers Association will represent with the meeting of the State Teachers' Assoeiat.oiv, which gives Mrs. Ethel Williams our very ener-_ getlc a?T<Tent a chance to find o<?f. . some of the things she wanted to Jr . -A. i JjyMl ',7/ ___ ? [;' <* ? ' . . - ? know to make the organization of the r EHoree community grow. The members of the facuity of the Oran?*ebur" County Training School were,enterta'n"(l Friday evening, Jan 18th at tiie -home of l>ref - ' Mrs, A.-"Daniels." The evening was spent vefv pleasant';- " " A ih-irious 'past was served. Out of-rtmvn truo-ds were Miss Lillian Calawav, State C'ol, Iimiti,' ; 1'f'f???? VVili;nv,5,?t'nioii; ' Mr, T. K. TrrT' hewood, Orangyinirg; and a few of the colle?~. students- in State College. team is under the leadership of Miss - Inez Tharpe. A number of games have been planned. We are expect nfr to have a very successful year, * ,-Miss Mty aret Lawrence is cantain _ Miss. P. Lawrence a bril1'8!"' ,i"'np:nu center of- la?f season Ps back in the line up, wtth .Miss A<Uliv '." rianton, playing also center. There are a la^ge number of .new recruits striving vclb' hard for the line up. The coach tl^mks with tlii>se who knew the form i'f tea'"- ' the present team' wil' l>? the best ever had. r Look out for the "Bees" this sea - sr>n; tlu'v may sting you in their new The agricultural department is do infe more each year under the suuurwL slon of n~-" A. Daniels. New developed projects of this term makes quite arT~imnrovcment in annetfru.nee. I New brick steps have also been jbjiilf ! by-the.boys assisted by th<r"bTrys' of the extension department of State College. The boys along with tin mgn. of. the. evening class are working hard now .on a big-project.' Hoping have a solid carload of pigs ready ! to be shipped by March. ; Read the Palmetto L< : d<?. a. id lie j inspired by the agrici'Lpv dtpart. ff.ent of the Prang-, burg Comity Training Scoool and T.,T!oreo7 (mh Vri.Tiity. : f: ' ; M ^ SOCIETY HILL NEWS - t;?:? j Rev. W. M. Anderson preached at jBethesda last Sunday. '' Mrs. Elizabeth \V. Evans, (served an ^excellent dinner last Sunday to tin -delight of all who." were fortunate ..enough to be present in honor of Mi. -and Mrs, Wiliam Grissom of Detroit. -^Michigan: l~ M. and Mrs. j. S. Diekel'son. .Jr.. gave a lovely railio party a few-nights: ,ago._... - " - ' I anted math Cedar.Grove M. E.'Chu.reh members in sending the Pastor, Rev. T \fnoee >* ?! \ nir*n Tir. ^.int?*i rwI?rr handsome purse, through the untiring -effort of Mrs. J. Rr Pureell. Rev.' Moses expressed his appreciirtrroTr~trr the congregation in trvery tmn liing manner. A largo^linnher nf vsilmp- friends worshipped at- Union Baptist 'Church last Sunday to the delight of tin pastor and members. CM A It I.KSTON N lT\VS ) The Cosmopolitans n.-.-, ,.r a... ii;...! . .1. . Broadnax in honor of the t'osmopoi;'tans Bri.dee Club and jriiosts- at hoi* 'tome on Ashley Ave.. Friday Jan. 1 . 1931. . - The- eolor seheme -of thr'-rvrftTTTg"" 1 ! OOOWhOO OO OOO O 0<K> OOOOOOOOO |?Your I N eedI jT Can be found in our Adverti are asked to read these a<h X our advertisers. We a<re p Y X we are-betting from the ad J*,. -. > ci iurn to reac h the nil l itre. X v I" A MESSAGE Oh solatiun comes lo you from the 1 anl benevolent associ/ protected by insurance laws, to policy which your forethought p ftuch. . The Mutual Relief & I T. it. yoi nof ^ I'm UN li ,71X6 OjCtO o c BE AS; "Call for the XL A u; BREAD - " i'SOUTH'S FA vol A I . . . ' J \ . , X:. ' ' ~ Saturday, January 24, 1931. . * > white :i nil Q'llow, wnf^rprtuinly i ried oui to perfection. Two rooms thrown ensulto were " I beautifully. decorated with yellow flowers. Tables with white and yellow Illative covers were set for twenty i iHiir. T;?11 raids: white and yello\v were passed at r>:.'?0 and after sever I al hours of suspense, tallevs.wei e vol ! lei k d iimi ?i ."| ?To Madam?Kssio ? j -holder of iiij'iu-si guest score * ' I wertjj. beautiful cut jflnss Watyr-scL. I i'o .Miss,Naomi Grant, holder of hiiI i M dub s-oi e, went a beautiful set j of cut y.L.s:; shcrbert dishes. To Miss '{(inter Postclls holder of lowest guest 1 score and Mi sr. Dorothy Bail holder of lowest dub "score went tirlli teaspoon \ ascs. The -guest of I\IBj'oadnax wcf. i no :m issvs mez Spencer, Naomi Wii sow." Grace Postelles. Muriel Pinckney, Irma Pequ"tt, Thoinasine ifarri son. Kugenia Pecosta, Camilla Fish 'burn, Carrie Lindsay._ Mesdajjies Essye Mazyck, Gertrude ' I'rasir. Hntlio .Milkr. Miriam Sea , brook, Kdna Pequotte Ftl>vl llolVman, ' i'helma Thnrloiur. t ' ' ' Tin- Timbers. present Wore: the . r - Misses?tPn-nihv Bail,?Slargiuvlre ITT Clarke, Marguerite Fraser,, Naomi Jr Charlott" " Powell, Mjjyme Fclder Hutchison, Mildred Bryan Hare. A.'delightful menu 'in harmony* "with tile color schem-' . of congealed -fruit- .sniiTd^'SOTvrd in"orange molds; ~~ ?. | representing sun flowers, baronet bis cuits, cheese balls, with- walnuts, de- ' _ lightful nut and ietuce sandwiches in the shape of hearts, diamonds, clubs I and spades, Russian tea, and yellow I and white mint patties, yellow walnut fudge was served. . il'av.ois in tlic colors, of yellaw_and.._ .? white with the initial of'the club in " yellow and white, were filled with yelTo\V and white; .candies. These the gests took honfe tvith.them as souvenirs of a most enjoyable evening spent. ' IK MO N FAN'S i Key. Thomas Bowman "and son O. ~ G. motored to Black Saturday, to at end the "Home Burial Aid Soeiet Convention owing to the hud con struct ion ol' tiic road they werorfert*?-1'ciTirr MctTmr Hi miles. ' " Rev. S. tiic pastor of Mitcedonia Baptist C'hurctl, who resigned --Tmtre?Bevo.nbcr iiut coniimit'd 10 Sliiy i with us a little longer preached his .... " .art-Wet sei hijjn Sundav past. Rev. ?htr k -t rrr -stayed w it it us eight years; Th wu:< a- goochoasior and during his stay litre the church-* made wonder t i'ul- Progress-. lie. is now pastoring Ml. I'ih'rim ''huivh at NVoodard, S. ('.; we hone -h-iii much* success with v' . : ' _ ' his new work - ALaS-i';mi ne Bouiware- of A rthtrr? ~ Town and teacher of Oak , Grove, School was the pleasant week-end rticst of Miss Thoinasena Boozef. M a Boulpare and Boozer has long hn, n?l'in-inl <?t hey?were also class ? ma'vs. *' .-".M-Trr; (1. Bowman and George Trapp motored to Chanin Sunday afteriyioti'tfV carry Miss IJoozer hack fo 1 noiii.1 i.'VW<.lOvQOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOO a Every f ? ?S . . a ? : X v ? X sing Columns. Our readers , I . ; . X ;ertisenients, and patronize ' a - T roud of the business-that V ? V vertisers who use our me- > ' : i.. r CONSOLATION I yranka. what a of -con-? p act that THE MUTUAL RELIEF J iTmv . w u..v.ci v-uiiuati UIK1 you H pay you promptly your insurance 1 ersuailed you to take out covering \ Senev'lent Ass. of S. C. ! U.(K)I), ("Jen. Manager. i:?01 Vi TAYLOR STREET j - < SIR K r> |XJME BEST _ :m by name" ; s ? n s ~ " - C AKES, v . KITES SINCE 1841" 7 ' I . . i