Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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- PH** 6 _ il. ' i, SPORTS PASTURE BROWSINOS H. W. BAUMGARbXEK Football and more football was the order, of-the. week last week. AU ?len vs Morris, Benedict- vs Bethuiu Cookman, CI all in vs Livingstone, and State vs Florida A. & M, ? . * ' Morris showed Allen how to the tune of ?-0. It was quite a surprise to perhaps everybody same Morris even though Allen was still smarting under the 58-'0 defeat suffered at the , hands of the State "Bull Dogs" Abraham, Green and some others were too much for the Jackets minue Scott and Nelson upon whose shoulders much dependence seems to be placed. Allen goes to Paine this ? week amPbopes to make up for ^otne oi ner iosi territory, one uoes not ? ?think thai site Is entirely out of thf jj: ~ ~~*a!-"runnijig, as she has yet to meet I'aine, Clnflin and Benedict in the Association. v :?A ... ? Benedict experienced little difficulty - in snowing IBethune-Cookman under at the fair last week. There was too much Lipscomb, Dean, McFarlin, Sloane, Hill and Benedict spirit for the Fl'oridians. Benedict showed formidable in this her last game before beginning the Association campaign. ?. Claflin defeated Livingstone 6-4 in Salisbury. It was expected that those teams should prove to be about ,. evenly matched. %- * c States wonder team seems as good as in possession of the Associatiuii bunting. There is no team in, this Association th^* has the reserve to defeat Sta-te. Benedict will leave ;t pretty good chance in sending Lipscomb around the flanks, but I think that State is a bit too good, for, the - Baptists at this stage of the gamo. State dribbed^lbrida^ A. & M. bandil^ down on the Edisto last Friday 31-jO. Two touchdowns were made' in the ? i i 1 f mi _ _ x i ii . _ _t: ,'i nrst nan. ine omer inree were cues c - ed off in about five minutes in the1 - last quarter. ; ? * State has two boys, at least, who are veritable sensations. -especially for their running. These men are one Anderson Davis, and one i\Ir. Porter, of Cleveland. Mr. Davis is better known among football fans a."Baby Ray." This Bab'y Ray ran like a frightened deer in that game Friday. His run of 45 yards for the fourth touchdown after receiving a Florida punt was about the hfghesl light of a game "5Vhigh lights. Porter stepped around the Florida end like the twentieth century limited passes through Schenectady, N. Y. for the last touchdown. * * Mr. Pearsons thought that he would enter the scoring column. He is A tackle, nevertheless he intercepted a Florida pass and "raced some 25 yards for a score. * ? The State team began the u-e of their hands during the early pari of the .game,- but three penalties by ?o In rinMt* To mienn n n /T Prmr . VUlVtlOlO UUIUI, UOtiilOUIl uuv? A V I 4 > * caused them to discontinue the practice?like the good team they a re I * * ?-?-Bama- Cunniftgham?paradoxically ; ?iar-gfedited -Wit'lr having maac the brainiest play of the game. It was * fourth down for State in the later stages of the game.. Bama was back to make a pass or an-end lyn- hrfumbled and the Florida ends Were ? down?upon?frim. Bamp?picked?tep the ball and got off an almost "impossible kick for about 30 yards or more. The State boys have dubled it; 4<fBamafs intellectual IcickJ.' _Somc of - the boys said that Bama's brains are in his feet anyway. - - . ? Evans was right_there in the thick of the fight at center. Harris started at the pivotal post and was responsible for the first touchdown in the firat-five,"mmatTS' ^yfu'^Thty,having f;tl len on the ball after a Florida back had fumbled. > "_<h"' * . * * State got one big break in the early stages of that game, tnftme^ diately after the kick-off they made first down after first down until they were on the Florida one yard line ?with four downs in which to make . ' goal. They were held on the first play and lost the ball on" the next by the fumble route. It was on the next play which was an attempted line : thrust by Florida that the Florida back fumbled and Harris made the Aral IniicliflAwn ?->A tko^pinmia "RWIIIT) L . River' -Dawkins scored State's se cond touchdown on a pass from Por-. ter. Two extra points were scored | by State. - ? *- Joe Green is thinking about enterng. the ministry and gets his elocution any practice calling signals behind his stalwart line and for his rammine backfijeld. Captain Joe |. Gregg played a bang Up game too. Cotton has -the admiration of the State team and is able t<r-get them to function as only W. C. Lewis was able to do in former times. The " State team should,, not lose a game t during the season. BENEDICT CLAWS WAY TO VICTORY Beats Bethune-Cookman of Daylona Beach. . Benedict college's roaring Tigers 9L >c!awe and tore the Bethune-Cookman Gators into 20 pieces, scoring in win, 20 to 0, Thursday at the Negro State fair. Captain Lipscomb^ the coach plowed the line after McFarlin's 30-yard run from midfield. The Gators were ur.abh- sivv by any route, though!] their ,i:?i ntlajrk and line driving, lie tile . e:.?-!-t.od vardage at times. im"" g iii I'avnr nf Benedict | ; was . i: . the effective toe of j l>er .. who did most of the puii'i. iei lie "l.t>wly Deacons." ] Lu; . ?nb tl:* made the second ' -h??? ?second?quarter ; ' when ie I had been brough to' st.'il. .I! s :e by Smith, McFar- ' Tin ."t i, 1,11 !> pass. It was a as i: .1 .?.>. ed. ' . I K ! ^?. eteA?* were-relieved by1 a - . mid string, Diggs, i" ..; "ill Hughes?iu the . see.- . v- li.t continued the fight J Diggs, after a Bethune bad ' , . <-ti by Cure .ton's line dri\ . ;? : :: e final touchdown at the. * vi the- half <?n a; .sure *rd run. Efctrn poihts wen . a pass to Dean after the and oy a line (!rut ..on after tne third ton h ": ~ l.i! . " Bet* "C rnrT IT _ ."Benedict 20 ... ~TTV 'o SU1HV&H Wat-: - . ..It .... Hill 1 Calle .. - ?-.Ig Gaulden Kol .. ._e Thompson - Lev - rg WoodsOn Bui jr.- it Covington \Yil -e~- . re Dean r Ililli. .qb Dannerly Joy!,-.: __ __lh ? McFarlin l.an.. . .t h _ Smith If i.* . __fl? _ .r^Lipscomb'i '.Held; referee; Gunn, uri" head linesman. C.1 \(>UN V STATE .Hh FLORIDA 31-0 X. hVeeman, Jr.) \ F-0 . . ?. C., October 30-? the 0-0 defeat administer .a by Florida A. and .'nr. Coach Brooks . Bui:'' ,:ba. k to avenge ?the . -b"- ??r fair grounds ?to thga tut..;d of the play showed . . :*e on the usual offense dis; - in and Gregg forcing ' ~ yard lint but not ting the ball over. ; to kick' ou^ Florida lo - Kh was covered?by . i lla . r -State behind the a ??the tirut ooore Ivrter to Dawkins'" fr.i' r. ! line kneaded the : second quarter, w. ' line carried out 'c s. a-signments. of the third quar<v ".n the offense bbing ai t . gain consecutively y . or runs.but pre* \ ?? , by -Jier opponent. ' . I 'ii '.'quarter three t"i, i-halkod lin with ij-ping through the ?4-th ' '?i;. un?the?kiolc off i'U! :. is opponents; Porter who * uY.ing, jrunning 40 yard. i. .y rh.?ht end and young (Jif i iid intercepting a I<?'' . , - to run forty five hi ' : : > / ' >It* and Crafty Cotto... ' iitur, clearly showed the . ling."using Evans for Sta . ! 'and Baby Ray in .... t)u |il< iuonstratie. _ :i and the mighty San;. < ,. hreats. < : -.a.-...?U'v, -Gurtn; Umpire, ...la'. " man, Perry. ? ? un n ^ r'.T": r ".Tits BLANK STKRLr . ..:j lo-o. .v:i turned back a ei-nville 19 to victor,v of?the . ' i defensive game ' ' ' working hard, but j. n.ach (Ciko) Wil e tor the tigers to m tallied- first on - - _ ith Cracking the . liiartor. . , nek, intercepted J , * . ' '' yards to place the _] T~y?nncb of the goal. , 1 ?led b.v his run- I ' ' ' M.!, !ho l.lneking hApl, The next counter run 55 yards to P-> V t.hu line. Farr at ! ------??? ... ^r.d j^ter at -ends ?'-- ;tt1 so "Capt. Sartor ! id- for the Tigers. : and Smith were :-frT "ii'li that Cctll'lUj : " - ";';iiso and offense . line which'was the 1 V- ' ' goal was in dan to play Booker y* I1' ' Tr ;-? . mi tiie 2tith... ' i T..tL_"< t jfiir the Capital- .< . o:.no. them hero i " 1.1th..' Remember lag pay with Jack-? . / y 0 T 12?in. "T n (T 0?75 , i......... -' - -r - myry,?Benedict. < i "1 ' ' ' onohtnd, Allen. ; to ? mm \M NEWS ' 1 '.his section certainly i hav- wankful for Inspite I'1 1 'of cotton and to- : "'in i ,, toast ok the fact ; trirr: 77 made a wonderful ^l:"' rop.this year. The 1': ",?> is nearly overr ' i Limn niching 't. '' at, the ringing of the v.. . . hell. ;--= has increased her t'ai ; v l.aby. T;r< v'e meeting this week gi . ' 'iic",s3. Rev. Har ... . . s' he ! a real sermon j ' . e-. Several .made ' J 'hy Week. ; ' former graduhas recently , n Training and she . i . .. . .! Willis is still quite ! ill. V--T?rr .^7n)I)aEKy; ) ' * THE PALMETTO L FISK BOWS TO WEST VIRGINIA ! DESPITE GREAT PLAY OF j WIGGINS (By iiamon Scruggs) I$ashvilje, Tenn., bet. ill?Despite the fact that Joseph (Jumping Joe) again proved hinuplf one of }*he greatest running backs of all time, Fisk bowed to We>t Virginia State Collece^talthe tune of 22 to 12 in Sulphur Dell. The largest crowd of the season turned out for. the Fisk-West Virginia was celebrating Ilome-coming. The weather was cloudy with a Stiff wind blowing. Captain Wiggins of Fisk won the toss and elected to receive. ' Captain Center of West .Virginia chose to defend the south goal with the wind with him. Ware kicked off to Fisk's five yard line iand Wiggins returned twenty ya&dsi Fisher kicked .on the next play and the receiver Was downed oh tiie fifty yard stripe. West Virginia started their powerful mass play and drove the ball to Fisk's ten yard line. | After receiving a penalty for off-side, Trance ctreled" TcTtT'end for, a tbuchdown. The try for point from place- I ment was good and State was out J ahead 7-0. Ware kicked off to Fisk's twenty yard line and Hall returned ten yards.. After an incomplete pass 1 Fisher of Fisk _ had Jiia Jcick blocked and West Virginia recovered for a touchdown. K'ck l'rom placement was 1 good and State had ihcreased her teod to 14-0, Ware kicked otf to Fisk's ten yard lino and Wiggins shook off man after man to return j the kick twenty yard-;,- Chrite trici , the line for two yards and Frihor' l.i'ked io State's iifi^i yar 1 lire.' On the first play Sloughter brokethrough and threw Carter for a five J yard loss. Ware got back' to kick ; but- fumbled and Hall of Fisk recovered. onr-the thrree yartf~line. HallilT playing a g*eat ganie. Chrite tried : tlie line twice for. nu gain. Wiggins then went off tackle for a touchdown. * The kick for point was bad and S ate led .14-6. Ware kicked off to Wiggins who returned twenty-two yards. On the next play State was penaliz- i cd for offside. Wiggins then squirm- : efft his way off tackle for twenty-five .Hfrrl*.?Oil ,llie third down Fisher 1 kiicled *to (State's?-' twenty-five yard line. Aft^y several attempts at the line Ware kicked twenty yards ami | Wiggins signaled for a fair catch. | Chrite made first down in two tries j at the line. Holland of Fisk replaced Ballord at center. ' Stated received a five yard penalty, Chrite hit over guard for four yards and the quarterended. _ . Second Quarter Wiggins took the ball for tarsi down on the first play. Two tries at . the line by h'isher ond W iggins and | again it was first down. State inter- j fered with the receiver and Fisher i gamed ten yards ' on the attempted;-! pass. Fisk loss the ball on downs; -drtving-- ltrrk'j?ttr-- gain on four attempts. Hamilton hit the center for twenty yards. Ross added two over guard and then fumbled and _Fisk rc^. Covered. Morton passed to Fisher for eight yards. Barnes of State reilfhocd Coles at .quarter. Chrite made. first- down over guard, ?' Wiggins got ten yards oiT tackle. Fisher fumbled and State recovered. State, got fifteen yard penal.ty for holding. Ware?kicked?thirty?yards and Wiggins returned eight year's. Hall threw prance for a five yard Fisk fumbled and State recovered. Iii.li threw Trance for a live yard loss. State'failed to make first down and the ball changed hands. Wig- | gins fumbled a bad pass from con?\ ter but recovered. Wiggins kicked j to State's twenty yard line, where Carter made a fair catch. The ball was put in play from placement and was received by Wiggins on his twenty yard line, from where he returned twenty yards with some hair raising I broken field running. Fisher kicked j to State's twenty-five yard' line. Ware 1 kicked on the first play and V^iggins f iigivii) brought the-sUmls tn its feet,. with some sensational running, but a as biouelvt-dcram. after haying made ' Thplfcill rha!iire7l--tarrttls4 severol times and the half ended as Tvahee 'nt^^pptod a pass and ran, forty yards before being brought ' d o \v n by a great tackle by Barksdalc. Score, West Virginia, 11 Fisk fi. Jnni Ware kicked off to Wiggins ori five yard line. Wiggins sidestepped his way thirty-two yards. Fisher! kicked out on a terrific drive which carried -them to Fisk's fifteen yard line, but the bulldog line stiffened ujid State passed in the end zone on the j fourth down. - After failing to gain through the line, fisher kicked to his owii- loi'ty-five . ygrd line. Ross, of Spite furfibled"ahd Wigginsrecovery" cd. Wiggins skirted end Tor eight yards. Bull of Fisk replaces Slaughter at guard. On two tries at the line Fisk made first, down. Wiggins got five yards around pnd. State was penalized fifteen yards for roughing. Wnrn n/oa YMif fnr tVilo Miinlinll replaced Ware and?received?fifteen penalized five yards for standing outside. Fisk then received a five ya*4pennlt.y fnr standing nntaido, After failing to gain Wiggins tried a field : goal but kick was blocked. State tailed to gain and Trance kicked twenty-five yards. Wiggins kicked} " orf the third play and State fumbled. Bufkin of Fisk recovered on the fifteen yard line. Fisher hit center for 110 gain. Fisk was penalized five yards for offside. Wiggins passes behind the goal line to Hall wliu InOk ' the ball from a mass of players for a touchdown. The Fisk stands went: wild. A pass for point was incom- ! plete and Fisk trailed 14-12. Trance j kicked off to Fisk's ten yard line and Wiggins returned thirty yards with j ik. EAOER ? - some more brilliant brokeii field running. Fisher hit center for three yards. Barksdate hie center for no gain ami the1 quarter I'lidt'iE " Fourth Quarter ' Wiggins kicked thirty-five yards. State imule it first down in two trfes at the line. Ward of State replaced Trance at half. Wa^d made no gain ..oyer guard and State kicked to Fisk's twenty yard line. After failure an two ploys, Fisher got off a bad kick. The Fisk line held however and the ball changed, hands. Fisk could not gain and Fisher kicked to State's forty-five yard line. State failed to make first down and M^ort kicked to Fisk's fifteen yord line.. Wiggins returned the ball ton yard 3. Fisk got off a bad kick which was downed on their own forty yard.line. State started a powerful drive with Ward and Hamilton doing the plunging which carried the ball to Fisk's ten yard line. Hamilton went off tackle, on a. .reverse play foj^#. touchdown. The .try for point failed. Steore> Wles't ?" g?n;a 'JO-Fisk. VI.?Stewart kicked off over,.the goal line and it was Fisk's hall on)--her own?twenty vard line. IBass got three yards off tackle and Wiggins kicked to State's forty-five line. State made its first down in two plays. State failed to gain after two attempts at. the line and an in complete pubs. Ross kicked over the goal - liner ?Fisk*s?btrtt- on her twenty yard line. Madison replaced Barksdale.. -.Madison Tumbled but recoved. Wiggins passed.to Fisher for ten yards. Fisher kicked forty yards and Ward returned five yards. State -started aimt-hor - powerful drive,?with Ward and Hamilton doing the driving, which carried the ball to Fisk's one-foot line. The hard fighting bullHogs made one last gallant stand and - the great State back. Wiggins went hack io kick and was ru-hod; was caught behind the goal line and West Virginia increased her lead by two points. The whistle ended the game here. Final score West Virginia 22, Fisk 12, ? *Tho game was hard fought throughout with Stute receiving, many penalties. The West Virginians were unbeatable with their powerful set_ of backs and a -fin"* Hrivinq?forwardwall. Fisk displayed a good running -attack, - which was hampered by the heavy and the experienced State line. Ward was the outstanding player for State . yvijJju his great line driving. Waie, llaniilfpn, and Stewart also played a great game. Wiggins was undoubtedly the most brilliant performer of the day, 'Haying watched -frem?the sidelines the entire season, lie donned tugs for the first .time and turiled in una ol' tho most brilliant performances of hia great career. Hall and Alexander put up some great defensive work. The famous Kddis l'olan accompanied the West VTrghiians on the trip to Nashville. Line-up? y Fisk l>o?ition "West Va. Buss ' K. K. * floury -Rankin ? It' 'TVL? Scott Slaughter It. (J. Howard Ballard . C. Sparkinen Boatty iv;- (1. - -Wartr Alexander I.. 'I'! Stewart . Howard ,L. H. Johnson Mor-top Q. Coles Fisher - ? H-.?4-f: ?Ross? Wiggins L. H. Trance Chrjte . F. . Hamilton." 'Substitutions:- West VirciniaC;ii'ter for Cotes;'* Mitchell for Ware; Ward for Trance. Fisk: Holland for Ballard;' Barks, dale for C'lirite; Hall for Slaughtei; .Hall for Bufkin; IBufkhi for Howard; Howard for Hall; Madison for Barksdoje. . . Score bv periods: 7 Fisk?6 0 6 0, W. Va ?14 0 0 8 - First downs: Fisk 10?.West Virginia 70. Yards lost by penalties: Fisk 10? West Virginia 70. Officials: Harvey, (Morehouse); Coston (Lincoln); Millar (.Howard). MORRIS (.Ol.LH.L DEFEATS ALLEN Win Fnir Game by Touchdown ~ Mafginr? Morris- college of Sumter defeated Allen university at the South Carolina Negro State' fair Wednesday noorr by a srtite of 0 to 0. A long pass by I.enlumtt Bates- far 4f> yards ^t the qyartf (_f the first half resulted in a touchdown for the.grid"fders "Gamecock, City.'.' The second half was a passing and kicking duel with two threats by Mor. ris college, one time carrying the hall to within one-half yard of goal. . Allen with good end runs hy, Davis and short drives Ivy Dicks, who went in at. the beginning of the fourth quarter, made one. threat to earn; within IS yards of goal. " Lineup: _ ^ . Morris (ft)' ,? Allen (0^" Lenhardt _L'_ le Britten Peterkin.: _.lt. - ^ ; Williams NeaL. - lg - ----- _. Veal BldcKburn __-c . Poterfield Wheeler.- .rg -_l Hansom Walker rt Hodges Bates ---.re .. _ R. Burton Abraham qb Simmons Jenkins. _ 111 T~~; __^TT Davis" Green. rh , Burton Covington ..rfb . _ . Copoland Ofliciuls: Sheffield, referee; Cotton, umpire;?Vincent, lincanuni. iuskegee tames knoxville IN THRILLING GAME Knoxville College Suffers Season', . First Defeat, as. Two Fighting 'Elevens Clash Knoxville, Tenn., Oct. 30?It was left for big Tuskegee Tigers to bring defeat t<? the valiant Knoxville Col-^ lege Bulldogs here this afternoon before a large- crowd. - The score was 18-7. .J The game was exciting from start ' n to finish and was anybody's victory until McCarthy for Tuskegce got loose in the last ?|iiritf'>r a 78' yaru run uiu| a touchdown. Tuskegee scored twice in the second quarter, but as Knoxville began throw i qsscs the crowd was thrilbjd by the lofig gaips" made and otily'^lie. gun intw. I a serious Knoxville College scoring Threat. 1 In the second half Knoxville came back sponger than over. Opening up with passeese, eafter emaemfmm jup with passes, after in exchange cf I punts. Ilubbard passed to I,;issitei\ ! SanforH nrr' Wollg tn plnnn thn hull 'on the four yard line. Parses from I Hubbard to Lassiter scored both the -kouChddwn" and extra point. | In the third quarter Knoxville completely outployed Tuskegce and threatened again to score via the air route. !ln the final period the" Tigers fought to stop the (Bulldogs, and Perkins,. | Knoxville half, h/egan running the jends, and only an intercepted pass 1 whiL-,11 paved Llii'_ -wav .tor '4 uskeeet-'s final touchdown stopped the drive. I The?Tigers yulwelghod -the local forward wall and made ?ome long ^iatina-^thrcugh the?Bnej- -KnoxviUe, ion the other hand, was easily supeI nor in the aid and pass after pass iwas completed for long gains. Smith | Knoxville quarter back, cracked a [tib in the first half and may be lost no ir.e icnnessee eleven lor tne re^ maind+M oL-t+te-scrrson.? Th first score of the game came after the Tigers had made a determined marched down the field to the 16 yard iine?? McCarthy cracked the line j for a touchdown, but the kick for jextra point was .blocked.?-??? ^ I Knoxville received the ball and, un'ablo to make "yardage, Hubbard, at-) attempted a kick which was blocker | and covered by Captain Ilockett for a touchdown. The score stood 12-0 at the half. Lassiter, Knoxville l/ackfield spr.lni tor brought the ball within scoring distance in the second half when he 1 returned a Tuskegee punt 30 yards to i the 80-yurd line. Here passes were effective and a Hubbard to Lassiter brought the touchdown and extra i point to make the score 12-7. v For Coach Abbot's boys ^McCarthy aruL Silvery at halves bore the brunt ' *V?r. o f n f.|r nr,i 1n?p?1ji I'Kl I sponsible for the yardage gainvJ. Cap- | tain Hockett in the line brokt^up some of K. C.V threatening plays.. Lassiter. Hubbard and Perkins in . < ? o . i i ~ri i jtne tvnoxvuie nacKneiu were ouv( standing, Hubbard did some :good possing and kicking. Wells played | a perfect panic at- end; Clayton in| guai d smeared many Tu-kegoe plays. CLAFLIN OVER COMES LIV IXC STONE G-4 I Salisbury,. N. ('.. Oct. 31?Still the ijinx fallow-?Livingstone and?caused them to lose a haul fought game last | Saturday to ('biflin (J-dt. Ha'itlinjg against a iieavier - team, they completely outplayed Claflin and were able 10 biv; k through the line time . :.I'll i' in: uni t nr br^rrpiiVs t'd \v ittllrr striking distance of the goal. For the first throe quarters, the j Rears practically 'stayed in eneipy | territory, txeept in the second quarter, when Brew ton of (.lat'lin took the | l :?l| i.ui ,i. tin- air aiVl .ran 47' yards for iiie only ioucliiloyvh-i/PfKe "day; ; Livingstone's 4 point's came as a i. result.. *.> uyo safeties. The .first Tillppened in the second quarter- whom I hi e\Vi"ii l'u ilil^d. the ball which rolled , buck over, the goal-, where he \vas tackled by MtCormick. In the- third tiuarter after Liivingstone had failed to make fust down after advancing* | i lie I .til i<> tnv. 2 'yartllinc-, MeCcv: niick?again?tackled?Rrewton?behind 'the line for another 2 points. Capt. ^jyrer and Brewton were outstanding for Claflin, while (Jill and I MoCormiel* easily?took 'fioftors. for Livingstone with C'apt. Williams com. ing in for a share. Livingstone: 0 j2 2 0?1 I Clal'lin 0 t'> 0 0-G , Score by Periods: first Downs: .t*t,atnn TT'.'Living- j HE..M KORT COUNTY TKAININL SCHOOL NEWS ~"The 'siiriSrtsc hirftTrtn v pinTy hL cu_ in honor of Prof. Shanklin; Jr. on Saturday night by his father and mother .aniWhefaculty was indeed a unique affair. The lornn was elabora tely decorated and the. Halloween color scheme beautifully carried out. Many handsome, and useful gifts I were received. Those present \vere:i i i.m ... c' .. i. .. . at : I .m i s, r mi ruei* ^;umiUM s? iuai ni'i I Cray-on. Mr. (iVorgn tipchtrrch, Mr. *~TIilTTilil IhmalVIs'Oh, I'rc.r. an-'CTiit, pnn cipal of Robert, Smalls High and mem bers of the Training School Senior Class. Mrs. Henrietta. Haynes spent the, week-end at hep home, Dale, S. C. 'dents1 with a Hallo\vt5i'n party on j Saturday evening. The children sem ed to have entered heartily* into the spirit of the night and.everyone had lots of fun. We regret to report that two of our" small boys -received minor, ini >iit-s while pla.iinu?I'uihsill on Wed-" needay. . Mrn, fihnn.hlin rendered "first 1 a message oi When lealh invades your famil Q - sotat; >rt oimes-trvw from theH AND BENEVOLENT ASSOC1/ protected by insurance laws, to B *"' policy Which your forethought p 3 Hueh. ' The Mutual Relief & I # : T. R. YOl'NOBM I - PHONE--IV*6? ? cecwK&^aco^ao.aooaox^^ : ? Saturday, November 7, 1931. . ~~~ ' " aid" then they were rushed to a physi ian for treatment. -Four stitches wore taken in the forehead nf iiiih ?~ i he bnvs and two in the other. We are hoping that such accidents wiU not happen often. _ J I Prof, Shnnltlin?and his?faculty ~w* J would appreciate visits from patrons of the school in order that a* Better relationship "might be brought about between teachers and parents. Effective work can only be done when we receive the cooperation of the patrons. We are, hoping to organize a Paron-Tcacher association in the nonr future; ; ' ~ Oitr enrollment now is 235 and we . arc still expecting more students. < The Agricultural teacher attended the New Farmers' meeting held at State College last week. He took ?I withjhiia L?rov Quattlebaum,-Walter- ? J Tnyforennd Richard Middleton. They reported a . successful and helpful meeting. Y"" Twn?teachers- from ^the? Robert .Small'jf-t High School, Beaufort and I two from the Training School will ? attehcTThe Branch Curriculumrneeting which will be held at Summerville on Saturday, November 7th . DARLINGTON NEWS Mayo Bears defeated Coulter Aea^ demy on Mayo athletic field October 30, 1931. The Bears played in CouN itevs. territory tne enxire game, doiu | teams showed a powerful defense. Mayo has a strong team. The Bears showed good ability in line holding. Flocking and tackling. " ~| The ^ears played hard but clean. The only touchdown came in the third quarter when Blanshaw the mighty end for the bc-ars, with the assistance of Collins, Ross, Norwood, IVgpese, "McCall, Sanders, Bfockington^ Canmen, Fulton and Warren. Blanshaw said hoys let me have it, and by the | way he ripped off 30 yards rdund Coulters right end. The outstartding player were the players 2 have mention I have a dark horse you will hear from later. By time this news is off the press Coach Gary and his Black | Iboi'j will'have iuOadwl LttUflHbery > Institute, Friday of this week, a good game is expected. ~. HOLLY HILL NEWS The s:hool work headed by., our most efficient principal, Jas. S. Roi berts is moving along nicely. The beginning of each week brings new j students to the school and new idea* to the teachers-. ^ j The enrollment for the first month which came to an end OctoWi SOth was 348. ' ' Messrs Coyett Elmore and Vernon Bunch members of the 9th grade Wni'O in nrn?trrnl\nr<* lo?f mtoaL i .. ... v" ""hvuuift ??oi< wcciv anciiu ing the Agriculture conference. They returned and reported having spent .ru pleasant- and profitable stay. 7- ? I We are indeed glad to learn that Rev. E. A. Davis pastor of Lovely Hill Baptist church also Rev. P. C. ? TTisbon pastor of- (Bethel A~M. E. church have returned to their respective field of labor for another twelve months. The entire community. .. glad, to havfi^. these distihguished ministers bach. It's hard to ,L\ei any one to fill their places, be cause 1 hoy are two preaching preachers. | Everyorie'in Holly Hill looking forward to the "Big Armistic Dinner'*. that will be given at the school. We expect this to be one of the grandest ;,umj biggest dinners ever had at any 1 c'uiol. The proceeds will ofp towards .helping purchase seats for the audi- ^ jtoriunv . 1 -The memBers Of the faculty has in a drive, and each has pledged to ' ipise twenty^five doHfars a piece toj.wurds this end, and on Nov. 11. 1931k Armistic Day, that night Mesdam^a Baker and'Nix are fostering a dinner to raise half if not the whole amount of theirs. ?- ?? Tli,. teachers are really in thp fioM and they have this financial drive on good and hard every Tuesday night ? ifc funds them taking in all the penies, nickels and dimes they can possibly get. On Friday night the fight is on cT thc Target' School our annex. Ir wnnl I fin mm +r? nn? tjigw conscienciously and willingly the taa-liiers go about thoir work in trying tc make these programs every Tuesday and Fridya nights " interesting. When i< comes to work they go into it whole hearted. Ate- Fanie Nix spent the week-enl home v. hh her family. 1 - Sfrs. Grace Smalls, and chiMrm- f-i - . .. T>iwt;TJru-g* aceompanied her husband, : 1r. Holly Hill and spent a few hours. I Mr. and Mrs.'Leon Bunch and baby I.I.vdia and their sister, Mrs. Lucrcfa" S* Charleston motored to Ho?ly llii! on Monday, November 2nd on 1 .iu?acS. ' " Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Cain motored ' to Orangeburg on Friday to the Oran' gc burg County Fair i We were^ very glad to have Lucile .Winingham a member' of the Fifth grade in school today. She?was out ' one month ill. . _____ j The larmers are busy gathering I'CHt, potatoes, litl. : mi u n n 11M? % * CDNSOLATKM y ranks, what a message of con- ' fact'that THR MUTUAL RELIEF " "* tTION is under contract ana you * ' pay you promptly your insurance ? ersuadfcd you to take out covering Senev'lent Ass. of S.C. I DOD, Gen. Manager. ' : 1501 ?/i TAYLOR STREET |