Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page Six - : ?: ? p." #;! ~ SPORTS PASTUI H. W. BALM e-l . ' News comes from Livingstone that' rivals the Smith Bufls at Chnrlotte Fi stone -continue their winning tactics. ? - * Hairies evened the count with Allen at the new Bethlehem Community Cen the Augustan*. Haines hasn't lostoan defeated both Schofield and Voorhees ? - The basket ball season is approachiij ~ han't , been very much enthusiasm ove schools are participating than hitherto, depression in which we find ourselves,' * A pood urpumen^ in favor of th,> advanced by Dr. \\*. J. Hammack at he '-aid that the Unemployment Relict it not been for th Allen-Benedict foot ?Ftnfot" New Years Day. ' ? ? * 1 It "is approach in &TTFuv"time for the b what status ha-e ball .will have anions would seem, however, that base ball s serial i,,?ts in 1 ny.?iil:i' inp their deficits has eveIs been the most popular Soutl should have soniethinp to keep the 'pfo i. >' .?..? j,-.? * We may he havi-np some fistic comb ' Auditor-iuni is as splendtUafl-indoor at larper cities. It ts as large as either ton and those places have housed son ?ijionjr Dh1 -tyttlo and medium sized boy thinps lively.. around Columbia. Some v a bit attractive but personally I prel surely can step. ' * * Max Schmeliinp, the world's champi appearance at. the Columbia Township "boos" i.nd "eat calls" on the part of ception is to be expected from a crow -lilies are naturally wit b-VWrnr-Stribl j" to Ho battfe .-it minio fntiiT-r> -loin Tt. ..... * Wkut V vrn . 1 III .* John Arthur*.Johnson, our own Jack <{i lick the best that the heavyweight di\ lieve Jack. . BASKET B M-^'AWT1 AT. I TOURNAMENTj The Third Annual State Open Tour- ' narhent to ho held at Phyllis Wheats ley Gym, in Greenville, S. C. The 1 tournament i.' in?u mi the any and via ^re urging all teams to make entries." early in.order that suitabk' hoard and j lodging might be arranged As for tile teams, you will be clas- ! . sified according to you.r respective r schools are to he classified against j colleges, V. M. C. A.'s apil h*g*rj each ythur respectively. v ? Three handsome sterling silver 8 inch cups will he awarded ^to The ' ? 'winners of A, li._ahd 11 classes whieo are to be won two years in succession [ "A" cla>'s, such as clulis uruf eol.leges';v B and C classes'such as high I schools. Individual trophies will be ' awarded l<> niil >1 muling ployi r? ony all teams. Entries. clubs, colleges, in-p*" ;1and high schools $ 1.5(1. " For, other particulars write Uriel , Staggs*. physjcal 'director, of. Phyllis j > Wheatley (Vntorr. P2HI-'<=:? ' ? NrpnmfiHitp^ -r';-- ' - - VOORHEES .QllNTET DOWNS ORAMildU K(i INDEPENDENTS j ~?r?sw-jh ? 1 ~~ Orangeburg S; P.. Feb. U, Ipill. ' ' j NEWS FROM 1 - BELL STREET III NE\VS - Clinton, S. ('.. ?The Bell St H.i School is still alive. The student body is progressing. nicely and the, faculty -is .aooperatirvg in every respect to > make this a master year. ~ ? ^ On Fell'. 1:1. umli'i iUt direction o" ' ior classes rendered an interesting Lincoln, and Washington program in ?-the?auditorium to the faculty an.I student-body. Out of the six games of basketball played on the Hell St. Hi Court, the . Brewer Hi sextet is the only team so far that ha> been able to take the bacon hojne. Abbeville County tied with the scores i -1 >; Sterling Institute, 4-15; Spartanburg, 8-20; Sims FIT, 0; Nmrty^SrJc, 0-Id and.BF&Wer Hi, 15-7. Bell St.' will return the f'. Brewer game on Feb. 20. Dates for the return games with other schools , f 1 wll bb 'ttiinomu t'd. 'I We are sorry to have Mi ss 1* mm io I j. I Richards leave; she now resides in .y Asheville on account of.the death of f her guardian. We believe Fannie was gonur to be *i star forward for-next season. MJiss Stacie Duckett, - who has been in Phillie for the past o "four months, .returned Sunday to t.he delight of her nishiy- -friends.^ She promises to he a swift forward.* - ' At the.close of the basketball sea-! L P II lu ? r.r,-?r>n* ?UII uwatli ^4 1<<llin, piHim vv* r? V... ..V with the teiim a play, "Fascinating ' Fanny lirown." This play promises p: ' to be ax -good ax the- J>lay?prcsenterL last year. All who remembers "As a Woman Thioketh" remembers it an! The facility" with the exception of three are practicing basketball every. day. They are expecting to play Iwp lb games with the Emmett Scott Facul-j' ty of Hock Hill. Hates to be announc lt.v . % 1 ' ' - ? IE BROWSINGS GARDNER the Bears nosed out their traditional eh. 14th, 20-19. The girls of Living* * - . over in Augusta last Saturday night ter. The score was 31-27 in favor of encounter on that court yet. -She has | here. "?. ^ r?j ??? ?? ? ig its end among our schools. . There r that sport this season as fewer T^Viic is rliin t"n fhi? Qt?to nf o^nnnmic it is*thought. _ ] athletic program in our colleges .was . the City Auditorium week when; ' StatiorT would have been closed had J hall game that Was plaved at Melton j - " - ' L k ? ' ? ?~ ase ball tossers to do their stuff. Just? : our colleges remains t? he seen. It should assist the several-Athlteic As-i accruing from thar sports,: Base hall-! lern pastime. ' 'vqhologieally r we . i pie's minds otT "their sad plight. . * '* ' ats in Columbia soon. The Township! rena' as is~to be found in any of our Mechanics "Rail or The Arena in Bos- j le mammoth shows. A few bouts a- j s-would serve in rj big-way to make few heavyweight bouts might prove 'er peeing the midgets fight for they ion heavyweight box fighter made his Auditorium last Monday night amid his Southern "admirers." Such a re-'j d of Southern "sports" whose svmpa- j ing-with-whom Her Max is supposed ? hoxng game is not what it once was L-clarod recently that r.t 50 odd he car ision can produce, and I can well he Contraary to the prediction of the doj.esters. the Voorhoes five turned in. a snappy 20-21, Vivtorv over the , Oransrohurtr Independents. The yaPne was phived in the Claflin University Cynina-him : T1'" n!'1 U Ml!'1!!t -1 I<.<>' --n eartv lead. wh'etL was soon overcome hv the vipxi-^ers from Denmark. The half erdo<! with. Voorhees leadint? 15-^?1 :t. ' Pninsvtte Voprhee*. 1'lashv forward >le 1 t):e sc-iine- with ')Ve fielcf ?ro;\ls and fritd -treeUln.il plaid ii SI'dlaT" srrn.e at t?Tis r<!. foj* the winners. Mmi- 1 tanue pu^l I'lytlu-wpod played hest'.'for the loo-ei'S. ! I smiquiki it r.iiKi.s ui'slts 1 SOUTH CAROLINA STATU 1 l-P < - : ? l I he trirls basketball team of Seh.) lield .W.and I. I. outfought. outplayed" ? and out scored the girls from S (V J 'tail1 hi. u hard ioutfht tranie on th- f local court. Tile close and fast trtiani ' L?>cr of l't .ineis Owens, anil .Vax.enie ~ 1 Norris was a menace to the State, for- ' wards front- strut to finish. ?> * While the., whole Sehotieldtetin; yiii.w.n ;t line game. the outstanding " wuii?of /cmiliin Thompson at aii ler and Carrie Spalls ul forward warv tIn-., high .spots' of tin.* garni*. Fi>1" St;ite: G. Falls at forward an<l tU < iiu'i i." at. RUiml de.-oi w limch creiTit for their consistent playing thru 1 out the entire gam at Final .scon-;* Scholichi 1-1 ? State II. C. 1 HE SCHOOLS ed. Miss Naomi "Garrett, is" ("apt.; Ali&s Ida Bovd, Goach; and Miss F. ' Harris, Directress. Friends of Allen t University will be interested to know ( that l'otiola hasn't forgotten how to ' shoot. w ' " ' OCONKK COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL NEWS . . i Seneca, S. C.,?Negro History Week was- observed by all the students of ] ^cuwui uepirn+THHU,. -JjXQaL emphasis was laid on such subjects as the "Negro in Literature;" The Ne- i gro as a Soldier;" "The Hmdneipation of tlie Negrd" and "The History of 1 thi Negro.Church" Each student ofthe high school seemed to have been glad when ever his history period came. The survey of Negro History seemer to have served as a stinnlus for the students who had just emerged from | In ii:?told year?oMunv.n?h'..n ir " class seemed to be beginning the second semester with more determination to make good in the prescribed subjects; There will be a program rendered in lb.- school auditorium l- i day by the 2nd and 3rd grades, Mrs. Lucile V. Doyle and Mrs. B. K Stewart, teachers; a good program is .expected as these classes always give a good program. Prof. B. F. Stewart, attended the ( nnfi.ri?n?-o in 'Atimifh. fit 1 lnct \r-onlr All teachers of thb Oconee Count} Training School?w+U?et+enl?toe?the Stole .Teachers' Association and everyone expects to attend. Mrs. Mary B. Thomas, has beer, secured 'to assist in cftachihg our basketball team with the work of Mrs. Thomas who"far"known to be a baftktt ball star our girla-ara- ready -to-|mect any .team who wishes to get a ! good "whipping." : \ , THE PALMET] SPO DILLON COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL NEWS Latta.'S. Jaines A. Holman, insetrnetor tin* ju:-t eompleted a mini mury ol' vocational agriculture work done in Dillon County Training School. Some of the things accomplished are us follows:- During the i the all-day. and unit course classes I Last season -Id oys averaged 36 btih- ! cjs of corn per acre. One made 55 \ bushels on an acre. Light boys carrying cotton projects averaged 401"' pound- pei- acre, tine a veraced ~734__ pinin*^ rs^-Ti---hny^JwTr|^ as many. [ acres of tobacco1 averaged 302 pouunds 15 pupils averaged 20S pounds of i pork; 3 raised an average of 4(J lbs. I of chicken. P The Dilon County Training School] chapter of the new farmers of South!' Carolina sent a judging team to the! district judging contest at Mull ins : which team made the hibhest acorr . i .... - age in mai contest. ; 14_ adult?farmers - enrol letf-in~ two ~ evenng classe?. T11i ToTco 1 ffcScS in fertilizing ami rimcnig eottun and 1 improved nut Itmls of fertilizing.1 Corn were thy courses taught. The instrUethfns.. resulted in a financial , value of $4.80 on cotton-.rittl- $2.50 on r vortt.? 1 ??? : +" , *- ..* i" ^ Mc('()R.UU;K NlvW^? ^ The teachers of MeCorniiek are prmui once more to have a supervisMcC.ormick and showed her interesting "efforts to make our county second to.none in the person of Miss Mozel A. Taggard: r?1 We. had our first meeting The 2nd Saturday in December, but later officers ^and teachers weiv electd as fol-j lows: . Prof. .W. S. Minis, president;' Mrs. Eva C. Shellmon., Sec'ty.; Reporters: Mrs. R. B. Roberson, Mrs. Celia Mas Bussey and Mrs. E. I. Ly-* ons. Clirinn. Teachers arc: Prof. J. B. Smith, Arithmetiat-Mrs. L. K. Mar-tin. A-sistant; 'English. I'rof. W. ~S. Mims; Assistant. Miss Ver-a.K. Wat. soli; Reading, Miss Mozel A. Taggard. -yA Weight _TouU'.--t was glVeri in MtdPormiek School; Jan.. lt?. Th(> proceeds go for .school purposes, whatever the weiglif was that was the a mount given. It was fun t.o note that sonip few went over 200 lbs. Those who read, guess who? \T Soj "X I * nv? i - .nu/,n lujiKaru, was a visitor to our'school and heard ah inter-' ostiny lesson in entflish in the hi^h school depart met. ?Mr- ('o.lin Mao Jtu.-.u y tin- piimary leather was all in smiles to st'o Ml'. II, liussey, last Saturday oveninir; she i- expecting to spend the week-1 end at her new hpmw in J-'dtrylield he-'1 injr.a lifide of December L'S. 1 An ntortainmont was y,i\en at thej Iionh rif "tteV. ,t. 11V." "Marshall fw his i laughter ami irrandchildren. . Kvery- j line*' thai -was present reported a , pleasant time. Itofreshmont-. was. efvod. ! This 111iir111 lie of much interest to i he host of I'liend- of Airs. FT I.yonsi who has la-en very-ill; she is on the. oad to recovery. Iler mot hi- . Mrs.. Alice I,. MoAlister of Starr waV call- ! -d to her hed-side :il<ii n<.? l^ev, T. t -i Lyons win') i*n'" r: trod 4ii a revival-meeting in Auj?us. da- He was a happy visitor ' ?st hat in day and wa-. all. in" smiles ' <> see Mrs. Lyons much improved., she i- expected to return to her work'v n>im. M M KTT. SCf)'Ph-tI I --?-f Hock liill. S. (\. |\l>, 1:{. l!i:{l . f] Kar of .1 ii-ti<c." was presented or.?.] Friday nijrht/Fo'h. 1:5 at Olivet- A. M. q K; y.itm bv rIt. facility Triif-students of c Kmnu-tt Scott and Kriodship College, d itid professional men , of t he city. 51 'Th(. weather was unfavorable; a f k ry- larjre (rowil attended the'play g t was (piite :> -access; it was asked to t e repented in the near futuner t Prof, la It. Moore, prine pal hlt.L >n Thursday for AujrTista, C?a., to al-'f end a nieetine; of hijj.h schools prin- \ ipals Juid .<tij(i-i-visors (.l'..,Soti,t h C'aro- s ilia ai d ^le-nria; \\e arA all satisli-is (I that Kiniiu-r.l Scat was well reprjd 'e rnii'il. j Oue.-of the latest?I w | >e?eh etrieal t li'iven plane.- was ^installed in .their ..i .i . ... . . i i > > f (uuuvHi < < |a,i r I,, crii, wii tn means's more and hot-op wml from that du- v part meat. s . W' all at e very triad to: JiiUrw tjmf Mrs. laicili- -Thompson is. improving1, t after an illness. _ ^ Mrs. Mack Nelson-and Miss Wilic \ M. Hemphill will spend tlie week-end at home; 'I hey will motor from" the I (IiVat halls where they teach. { A play entitled-""" He is my I'd, is cilig staged by the Ili School students J uimder the direction of members of I the facn.lty.. . ... t I iia.-lin' -'pahies ol basket halljl were played on Kmfnett Scott's Field va Timi : day and Friday, 12-It*. The 1 first 1'iime, Friendship howed very low- to the lier.v team (if Clinton ('ol jl lip(i>i li> the ticnrox 1"! <?. Friendship I' cool,uued with her lighllihg .spirit dotdderl?hack im.-Friday ami?met rmther licking from Krenard IiistiP tnte. from f hestcr by the score IS-'J; H Coach (Jottdlock, is still in his prime [ of determination and predicted that many panics will, be played before' the season is over. Kmmett .^Scott Hull Dups arc tun-1 tnft up to tncej. Yprk lli nn Fch. 20*1 and also welcome Finley Hi on Friday | 27; thus far Enimett Scott played j four trames and won ail. Will she ?; keep tftis ' record throughout the season 7 -?^Fhr?hoys?rtrc?rrmv?vP'll in^?their J base ball uniforms out and loosening up for the season. -Coach Blanche, , i . O murium li . 4 I ; 1 ' " rO LEADEK-? '-- ? RTS ? ? predicts a greater team this year, for the boys all seerti to have the spirit. BATESBURG NEWS ? * li " TJie Lexington County Training School is stilt on the inarch towards a successful goal. She has a fair enrollment of pupils and a good average attendances; pupils and 'teachers? are working hard and everything is going forward in good shape. ' , We have a night school that has been going for four weeks; and this school"has" an enrollniorp?rrrm^ Lhau-4^m-t7^irrT"otlvi'is are trying to get rul of thu^tlu, that they "may be able to enter this particular part of the work. In this class of thirty, we have sonic members who are really doing good work, the kind that is commen- I dable by anv who know mmii w?rU Our agricultural boys have organized the N. 11. S. Club and have gone forward to. do some good work. We were glud to have Prof. vVilkITT57 thy promoter of th?' vti'nsinri work to \ it it u.i a lea days ago. "WIT sHriHaEzplt'aKCd u> have him visit u> ugain soon. lh'indpal T. J. Sullivan attended a joint meeting at Pane College in Augusta, (!a., of S. C., and Georgia. He reports having been greatly bene-. tiled -by Xlle many?reports?g i ven?bjrthose who are doing school woVk ?in the t\\o states, as-well- iw.-mir many white friends who made it possible Jot such meetings had and most especially?Mr. .1. H?Eeltuu -and liiv-Dilluiatthe big hearted man from Virginia. We hope and earnestly'feel that thisget together meeting will mean much to all who attend it. We will all remember Dr. Dillard's departing words when lie said: "Don't, complain, go ahead," . ' *' ' __ ?i ~ ^ MOW BROOK I.AN I) SCHOOL NEW S There has been no idle tinip for the! land School since school opened. We iw*ye ucen wonting nam vo raise money for the many needs of th\. school. There were four'-fcreat aids before us, the paying for the lot that pui two spacious new rooms are upon ("$ >200.00) Two Hundred Dollars; th< J paying for the piano which was ($25.) Twenty-live -Vlollars; paying for the stoves $(20.70) Twenty Dollars and Seventy Cents and putting lights in the building which will be' about ($-lttr For:y Dollars. itn times So very hard the way first seemed very dark and discouraging, but out- good, prill- i I'ipa! thought out a few ways to raise [his niormv. School Improvement Clubs Were organize 1 with Mrs. Ada Reeves, Airs.' Julia Hampton, Mrs.-' tVillie (ilenrr,?Mrs; - Delia. Glenn and Mr. John Suiter as captains for the im pose of raising money to pay for he stoves, and with the efforts of he natron- we have paid for the" Moves.Wednesday night, Jan. 20. a miscellaneous program was given at the chool.'after the program the nrinri>al solicited the names of those who voul'l give some thing on the lights vV?-h \\e,hopo ti 'have in by r.< m'"""I'n'"11 TV- 'i rnmrfttrte'hrod wy* nil A fltir i hlo IKn 1 I" 'iivij/ai <VU? 1 ind teachers reported?$-7i)..'i7-an the I ot. - .' On Thursday aftornohn th0 Colored rrnstees almiir with I'rnf ( W Vioh?l ds;?s<rperintendent?of?crty?schools, L )r. Fulmei^ chairman of the White Ouste^ Board, Mr. J. C. Lybarnd, exhairman of the board who has renlered valuable service to the school, i'n<l pioneered the purchase of the lew lot which is how heirip paid for, tnd Rev. J. \V. Shaw met at Mr. Ly>rand to turn over the money raised. |iuip O! mq qiiiq v. <>.\?q ||i;s* ou\\ j uit we are hopinjr by the help of ourmtrons and friends to he,on the top vith victory before us. by tinip for chool to close. The work of the chool is moving alonjr smoothly unler the guidance of our irood nrinciial Rev., aw and with the help of he tnrehTTS HTe wofkitiK hard~fo nake New Brookland School the A-l chpoj of Lexington County. Ixist vFek ended the first semester of> our chool work with examination. % The seventh Krc.de will complete he Smith's Advanced Arithmetic this veek and will begin their annual redew next week. ' There were a few added to our lonur^sltoll for the highesb->*rttdc~gntr ivt* best- cotkIucL Advanced First Grade: Edward lonest Marjarill Corley, J. A. Draft, siah Eloa/.er, James Livingston, Nbrnan Elmore, Margaret Tucker, Elizabeth Sillier, Gharlott,, Sherman. Fourth Grade: Nellie Sherman, IVssie Lee Rnowles, Preston Koon. Fifth Grade.: Elizabeth Valentine, Daisy Livingston. Francis Davis, C'la"itill' Hliissilltf 1>U'. ?;? Sixth Grade for the highest grade: Kubie Corley, NovePer ttrrtdrrrr "Tor Lhe host Deportment, Nettie Mae fOleazer. Seventh Grade: Gladys Sewell, Annie West. For best Deportment, D'Neal Brown. Eight Grade for the best trrade: 1 Myrtle Tucker, Lamarel Davis. For fiost Deportment, Intiz^liolmcs^-Thei^' ma fiyrd, Catheline Davis. j On account of the illness of the Second and Third tirade teacher, Mis, Viola Ellis, we are hot able^ to give the Honor Roll for those classes, hut they will appear in our next write-up. We wfluld be glad if more of our patrons would come and visit r.s and ffee jjist what their children are doing. ' . ' ' , I ' ' ' : * t ' , % f . ' c / \ * , v ^ ^ The children tell some of the tilings r that are going on but seeing: is the a true source of information. | q Xll the yaar we have been thinking a ~of and making imprbvejnercts" that t wilWuld to the beauty of the school, j \ The adding of our kwo rooms has j 1 given us.a spacious Vhapel, and apbth-. ? or teacher. t)n Monday wo started g beautifying the grounds by setting out 1 ^hade trees and cutting off, plots for l flowers. s We als#> appreciate oar many friendB s comipg and giving invpir-wi.m -keep' TnisTihij- forward/ 1 p?j BE.U'KOItT COl NT) TUAININC c . SCHOOL NEWS ? 1 . t ' '1! Negro History Week was observed last week in our school, a program A was rendered each morning with one h . r a.\. a ? .i . hi nit- leacners in charge. A deal of j information was gotten from the par- | ticipants who displayed th.cir parts so well. We had papers, orations, and short talks touching- 011 all phrases, of, ? tlnw.XeiriM ^ll.tl w 'I'll., 's' .|r.,.. V.I.. ptatois; Negro Culture: .Viym Mpir^ uals; iVejtro Contriution to America^ Wednesday tight,'Feb. 1 1, quite an 1 enjoyable affair was given by Prof. ( and All's. Shanklin in honor of their I guest, Mr. and Mrs. John Reed of f.a. -i! dy Island; w1io now resides m New York Cityh ? ? ~t Games.of all kinds was arranged for ' and phi yed t hii ui/rlimit 1 hn I'V.'ning The .'tables were beautifully set and we were invited to the domestic sci-, ^ e.nee room wlie.ro wo waia>.-served a tX most delicious - slipper; after* the v guests of honor Mr. ami* Mrs, Iteoii ?( and the faculty were served, the students were served. All present tiitpressed having pleas-, ant evening and cxtendcAt,- their grati tud to Mrs. Shanklin and her girls for preparing such a delicious supper., Feb. 12, South "Carolina aud CJeor gia County Training School principal, county supervisors and " Jean? , fund workers-were called,, together fii ' Augusta," Car; by school authorities Dr. Dillard, being head. They dN. ussed nlanS for the hat lor of?r schools, t'rof. J. S. Shanklin. iiiui ' ;.Mrs. F. C. Sanders countv supcrvis >rs ronorted a N^ondcrful trip. ,11 Saturday night*, Feb. 1 1, a Valentim 'arty was; given by the Senior Class 1 uid glass teacher s.Miss Allen. A- u ew quests were asked. (Sallies wer* ; played. A delicious straw berry ice / creant course, strawberry" cake atfl . i pound cake. A most "pleasant ever- :l ing was spent. ii Last week was (pi.to a busy week (> j for 1'rnf, Slianklin mul bi< "ng" bn.v.C. I'jie.v were busy planting potatoes. " His work ai the farm went oiTby hi- "ti J?oys. ? . . __ socii.-rv mil \|. \vs ^ llev. 1. Moses preached for Cnion'f Baptist Congregation Sunday morn i ing and the pastor there .preached for ; ' Rev. Moses in the evening. Rev. \V, (Me Coy.of. Bennett, a ill"?^ preached at Bethesda Sunday. " We wefe glad to see Mrs. A. Ii. A "Biicote. her daughter ami mdccoii our l'i streets'a lew days aj?o.. " . >'< Our town was thrown into mourninp: last !<r day movniiiK" w hun Hie sa<l ij inttdliKonctf reached us Unit I'rof. ol iSnow?Hill,?X. -I.?H-:?1 'ruiee.^wa.?^ OOOOOOOOOvOOOC'OappOjaOOOOpOOO 1 Your yt? - T" ~ Need-$ v t X X Can he found in our Advertis: 1 r j* are asked to read these adve y. .* our advertisers. \Y? are pro X .j. we are getting from the advi H dium to reaeh the pnl.lio f . ' ??i uefctAOpu OQ uuut(wvw).tuu I A MESSAGE OF < IWhen ieuth invades your family solation comes to you from the far ? A"NTT~BENEV0I ent associat protected by insurance laws, to pt policy which your forethought peri The Mutual Relief & B< t. u. yoincjhi .-i'iionh i]*r, i taal!a^oooooooooa^oooooooaoc,c I BE ASJ I OF GETTING II "Call ior then 17. . c: LAUS l -^ pp- A^FV "SOUTH S FAVOKI 1 - ', (AO. fai rhiiBi* 5 Saturday. February 21, ~~' - - ..; ', * . > ..... 10 more in this world. He was born : ind reared here. He possessed the lualities that ffoes to make a brilliant nd noble young man. WHI4 iuuuk'i narrow lurtune una small acl^mtagus\j;"Mei;u>rja,l serv Vcs jwero icld fur him in Snow, Hill, N. C., on Sunday "and at. Bethesda.,* The telerrants, letters of condolence and resolutions from .different churches and ligh schools showed how high Dickon, ))t:iniy^ial of the Rosenwald* Conolidated School herp m-t.-H nrMn? er ol' ceremony, Sermon by S. B, "hompson. Prof. i'r nee was loved >.V all who knew him both white and olpred. Gone! but will long be reuenibereil in this church for his dear ^ uother. Sleep on Julius and'take your rest. Ye loved you, but Jesus loves you est. . ' . GRAY .COURT NEWS _Prof. XV, A. White.wMisses Taggnrt 'hompson. and Shelle, Mr. Clarence Tmkscales and Miss Airlessia Frankin. motored to Columbia Friday ev"Miss jMattie Mae Clinkscales was be?week-end guest of -parents' and? rit-nds. ' ' ' Sunday. Feb. 8, RevTH. S. Hasley, a'stor of Pleasant View Baptist hiirch had charge of the funeral ser- ? ice of Miss Cora Jones; a member f The Working Benevolent Society..^ I'rof. W. A. White and Mr. Clarence 'linkscales, accompanied by M;ss Mo. el Taggart, supervisor of - MeCor111 iek County Schools, motored *ro uurusta, Ga., Wednesday, Feb. 12 to ttend the Gene-Slater Fund Meeting. Ie report the benefit of many helps' eceived during the sojourn. Rev. G. i ? WhitC, acted as principal during? *rof. VV\ White's, absence. ' - - uring the past week led by Negro I story Club of sixth grade students nder the direction of Miss Gladys 'hompsoiv. The divers phases which lie Negro was discussed are The Nero in Buiness; Negro's contribution i) Culture and Negro's contriution to irt. Feb. 12 tin rdutine was changed ml..Miss Shelle, -English and Read ig readier ffavc a ueauuiui narauve f Abraham Lincoln's achievements. . Kelt It, Mis,.-- Tiifjtrtivf| llimui?Ky it monies 'teacher cntcriaihcd IK U*1Ji??1 h< origin of St. Valentino. The agricultural boys, through, the S. arc planning the Annual at Iters ami Sons. Banquet, l''Ob. 20. t~|rrtrTmiK(':>-*;tc? be "UTr etiiboruteatfair. The following students have been iik, but is now back to school: Lite antes Sanders; t). C. Wctlls,. Debit*ie Choice. Nancy Smith, Willie Klovtl _ mil h. I,oe l.ee Mills. ? , Sick list arcMestlaiTTes Charlotte ones, l.illie Abeconibie, Mamie Landlord. Messrs Willie Sanders and Je-. tine Jpnes. M ss Sh? lie's basketball team is inkir rapid progress.: The team - hoping to soon bi't able to get (Alt. ml see what it's idl about.? ? O O OO O O OC> O O.O.O OiOOO.OOOOiOOXtO.O FT.A7'^rA7 I - B ^ ^ ^ A m t ? V y ? X 11 jj: Columns. Our readers ? ' rtisenients, and patronize Ijt ml ol' the business that *!* - ? irtisers who use our me . m .. .;*== :'i: : oooCM- . : CONSOLATION i ? ranka, what_a message of con- ?|r t tirsri THE MUTUAL KKI.IEF S ION is un(icr"contract and you < iy you promptly your insurance ? suaded von tnmU r???f ? 3 ? vwitv VU? tUVCl Illg M ... inev'lent Asa. of S. C. OOl), den.* Manager. * > * ir?01?/2 TAYI.OR STREET j ' o n n rf 5URED I . THE 1(11 I ft-by name" ?' S E .N ' S 4 ; - CAKC3I? TES SINCE 1841" liil'rti ii ' ri i mi\i-' MM M -i? ^