The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 14, 1931, Page Page 6, Image 6
1 SPORTS PASTl'RE
\ : BROWSINGS
_ , H. W RAUMr.ARI)\ER . I
The football season is swL'tly approaching-its
culmination. Many interesting
garner have taken place and i
there are some few more of unusual
importance that are to be played before
the final whistle Thanksgiving I
D*y- ?
m m *
This week-end in our Association
the big game is that between the un-1
defeated teams representing State |
and Benedict Colleges. Although
State is-doped' to win on the basis
of past performances, one can never
fflfty?hnppim.-?U-Uh- -Lip*?+
comb, Diggs, McFarlin and Sloane in
top forni and with Dean getting off
the type of punts that have characterized
his season's play Benedict
may spiral a real surprise and come
through with a win. State
has the edge by virtue of
her having defeated Haines, Allen
- and Florida A. & M. by large scores
Aside from these walk aways State
has dcfeat^dJTuihrdcipfviay-* 6-0 score.
State further has the~ advantage 'o?,
a splendid amount of reserve strength
which must be considered thought
fully by any team that goes up
against them.
* * * * i
There's a dark horse in this Asso-'
ciation and that horse has already;
thrown the monkey wrench in to t^o '
sets of machinery?those of Allen
and Benedict. The dark horse is the
Morris. College_aggregation from the
FaiT 6 0{ and t*od Benedict last Sat?
urday in her newly dedicated bowl
13-13. I don't know how . many
- games they have srbed''lpd, hnt^-if
there are enough games on their
schedule they may have a chance to
argue it out for a championship.
* * ? ,?
7 (Martin and Allen are meeting this
* week in Orangeburg also. Neither
of these teams has proved to be a
world beater thus far, but each has
T- - shown splendid potentiality. They
should furnish a real lively game.
It seems: that these teams have
shown much improvement in later.
-?_li games. Claflin recently defeated
Livingstone in Salisbury while Allen
" came from behind in the second hali
of her game at Paine last week and
tied a 13-0 lead earned by Pine dur
, ing the first thirty minutes of play.
The game ended a 13-13 stalemnp.
__ By -the way it -was_cfiinerdencfi_that
both Columbia teams played 13-13 tie
o games. Such tie games are rather
unusual in Negro football. Usually
when games are tied there are TTTT
scores made?by either team. Some
of the' greatest thrills are provided
by teams that tie while making touch
downs.
+ + * *
It is rathe*- unfortunate that one
bady can't be present at more than
~ 4 one^Tilace every weekyto witness th,T
many garnet" that take place--each
week-end. A game that I wanted- to
sec last week was the Morris-Benedict
game. I would not, however,
~~? havt" bi'1'11 billing In Torego?seeing
ii A H n?:? - ? /i: ~ i- A _ A _
Liie AiitMi-ruiue cumuct in au^usiu.
In that came "Whitehorse" Dicks
came into his own. In the second
half he buttered the Paine forward
wall unmercifully. His running was
largely responsible f6r-Ithotting the
"V.corc.?Tho optiro Allpri team plaved
inspired football during the last half
of the (fame. Bill Burton's passing
and Charlie Floyd's receiving ~oF
passes deserve special mention. For
Paine, Bowman and Waller were outstanding.
Umvxnan made some splen
did mm?- and-did- some nice pass-re?
-~r-r- oaivingv - J, .. v,.
? * * +
AlIyjOL might have won front Paine'
but for at least one bad break on
/' the referees' part. Dicks- had brok^
en through the Paine forward wall
and was well on his way to the goal
wjjien the Iteadline^mans} whistle !
sounded, whereupon The referee blew
hia whistle before the play was completed.
It was found that the offense
\vas committed by a - Paine
player?irbirh would hnvr ooDt U-4
Allen to the penalty or the distance
gained. The referee arbitrarily infl
ie I ?>il??uuiall vr
",v 1 T? . ,
4 4 * ' 4
The questions of officials in our
association brings about some amusing
observations. This writer was"
told recently that he* and Coach Jamison,
of Allen tried to make colored
boy8 play too much like white teams
?as if there is a white code and a
black code of football. All that we
are interested in is enforcing the
rules of the game. If this be making
I
them play like white boys?.then we J
charity tilt of last school year.
?4-U*- ? j_J e:mu> for
Thanh. ..- a hunuiringer.
Boili t .^I'tiiiuod to. show v
CKou* c. . .. . A ion is endeavor
beiu ui;o . \* - ' / a conference tilt '
from hrr r?r n lcv Benedict is out~i
ftr~h~v>~n. r~ ' ai'ionl t-ublaina^l'
at Alt--A i j ine post season ?
eharil;. . L ... . ivhool year.
liKM i> V ~ All. iU.NKfciK.I
KM LI L\TL KDAY '/ ' 1
both ! < Strong Aggre;
, . .1.
K . uGhee)
The . . 'o or the South;
Ailai.t . ill tight it out
for ' ouois Saturday ,
,Vy Oiiir.gvburg *>n
State f / lie Field. This i
cunt*- ntdiet and the
South ' - A. and .M. College
i. .r?v thy. largest.
Ct'Ot;. i. " \ir attended a
S. A. .. ..
?M1-'??. -.. v'lini Mate hus
been ;.. . y. JLlulldbgs goal
this M; ' have piled up
13i) pv - ' ' *:es. The Benedii
* h.i.e- a good record
.. 1 .uing Moi chouse
Colic -<, tiej easily licking
B. , : . ' : -0-0 and tying
Mori i_. t. . . . .. 1 ~
Th. ... v/i the strongest
i... ' '. . -. -vie squad ill Its
.histvi. t'. ye thirteen backlieid
; - -.1 pui? substitutes,
tW >; '~lT.fi VTiTtle reserves To
~7~ ;?* rrr^ -e.i "oled and
tiuim . Brinks, Cotton
anil o > jits.
. fiA . . r iudent coached i
team. ? ihe thirty mem-'
be is ' that he is a (
pav. o' ; t.ey boast of- the.
liesT- " * ' in:n1 in t'.ie?eon-j
l'erer.i W*T*. ' iiig' iiVtd'next Sat- '
urdai-* - .% in l'roin their I
struv ' vi.ti nas defeated
them v . c for four years. I
Mo e.isoll lias caused
-V . .. " . interest in South
Ca; ! . ' f. \ i nlVrefiee clash.'
The to play -.Satur-|
A*\" M > ,.a.- made by the ,
' t T?I4".?. i . t\ .. j 1
: -\, sum u- rsoara
ol' C. .. ; ^ iiinioduie" a large
nut::. " Hirers anU' alumni-'
of < i. . . ji,'. .uiLtot to. ^t- .
tcr.'i ' l ? .?: '?A
IIO'?r : ' :vl VTK
? ' ' . . 21
?j " ?. ,.ii.??biing
iii: ; . ?h >y. I'eTt-uru,!
- t-tut.* College
fc-Tv :r.
Ci;| . 'r " ^ ' r~.'. i 'I1.: fiU'llf-t tvOfj
1>I OVf no .
oi. 1 i titcriiiiiung to
... ;?!:?j>iiing to
l'^..x..>.. ' ! "t nVi this
' pen . - if a tit uft ions
prili ' = :'csm'h Uial -evin|
i;,..- ; ^ I iiikr Xiynma
I Sill . ' .
i . M f
m
T ? 11' Hit! Rapfist
Chili ? _ .i1.11;\ after a
; Ycr. *.!>si?ni* of the
Sitni! ; very impressive
'i/ed t?y the pasror
I. 7~ r; ? ??
I 'I' i iio! -den Graded
Si'h 7^~ n?' .i!1 11; is?torm.Thr
, : ? iwjfS.y'"U stw fond- ol"
their ' . svh..?,.| \um . first
; i i - , v !'\>ir.
*iT. Mr. Z. K. Ciark.,
, . ... - K
son ./. !\. < larkson,
Miss- ' :vd Sarah Miller
I -ilr i 's undevirone a
\oi" -i : " ah the Waverly
11??,will st on re:eo\vr.
'
I'M'-. . ^ :.'io!i'!i was called
(, ??-le-r-Mi-ter MrsRuth
; " ?' vUllioi'l. 'Mrs.
Roukr ^ :?. !-,r
| Mi . : 1 > i Washington
D. t ". ?; i C i.( T. .'.'he past
few :. - Mirf i t ihe
horne . Mj . Marion
|\Vri'. U> ir.hi rt. S'.C.
Mrs. ; iid Mrs. .1. H.
W'jj' ' ~h 1 I *; t. ' '
" v - . 1 !s \v ii i; vti.'ky
? : . ,1 , ^
I M rs. . e. e Resigns as
A- ?"t ilif <'uiiiiH;
; . M!.- Mciifsota
ifrr . . itiii.' ((iiumiti,
" . U "f ?he
(i j ' I In- Girl
!>, . lmft 3 I'll.
'l " i.! 1 ( ( ll'ivt Of
w!. ' !' !''iO'lloy is the
~rtr:v. . ??rT4'4 i noon at.
r. f " . i tc f- spon^,
l i!t ore. This
cl;?- " ' ? " "' Tiry Thursilay'
r. ' , ? I it Mn, Potor
I y,.,, ' ' ' i"i:~tiralturist
"XI ' I *~t~. . i" 'use ottering
j tl.r" :? : :. hLiu-nted as
Xh ? thojr
fl(V.: 'i-om tlu- rcKii1<().
, > - planning -to
' ,?aV"r- . :...i -i gardem the
bC.fi . "
^ ? ? mil t <>o?>-4? which
Mi-s . chairman will
meet ' iay it 5 o'clock
The . e; now living in
the' he-i-v : . . he Cantor, MissHatlic
V- . rcl, Mi 3s Mona
PebuT^ . hinic l'hijips and
Miss A c! 'i . ii^ . J
\
c
THE PALM ETTA
NWETY~STX srws ~ yT
The Bethlehem MLsinnnry .Society I
met Friday'HdtO at the heme ? '" .M?-. ?
and Mrs.^ Jack ^Ull. vow irt i i nnt ~
Reriptnro rpndine hv i\l Sar:-h i
Joseph Mrs. Lena Hill in a fe.w sw?t '.)
words made the clut? welcome TT^ ~
Rlla 'Butler responded.
Topic. How to krrp tin
Spirit alive was interest in cly di-cuss :
pd by Mesdamo Vinnia Williams. t T. I - *
A. Porker and Miss Sayah I "e .To: eyh. j /
Rolo Mrs. G. A. Porker After the j (.
program Mrs. Hill served fruit salad, j 1
punch and cake to the1 delight. of m 11
present." The next meeting will be : <
at the home.-of Mrs. P. S. |';n.n!\v:n < ,>
We hope to Continue.to meet in \\
arge numbers. Our pr'e>i.lent ' ?1 > '.,] d
C. A. Dean is very faithful. '.hi- ]
ty lends a helping hand i?. t'e i
and distressed of the i'< iimgni! ,,
Reveral members hpo'iv- - 'p?1?gifts
for Mrs. Mattie Chiles wi. > las f
her house by lirjg_n few weeks nV;n. ].
We also- donated Miss Mattie Lin 1 - ' v
say who is very ill.
Mi\_and M^ Liggin Simpson ,
0rcenwood werft the Sunday' even'rev i r
guests of Mrs-Lula G. Dean at Lev!
homo on-Sntuda 'St. ; ? ?
Misses Dorothy Lou Do Julian Cli .
ton and Wallace Julian RoU-u^u v.. , ,
week-end gthsfs \,lT3TTST?< VTtU?P
Clara and Mr. Charlie Griff in iJi S ,
lttda~Str - ' * ~
Mr.- and Mrs. Jones and fr iend'-; ' ,
Lyman, S. C. spent a pleasant dr.
with Miss Bernice I.awton Nov. S.
?Mesdame-Mr-Ch?-V4+-?iwft .-Vh-!?
drop's "and G. A, Porker and M : ' : ^
Joseph Andetsons were pleas-eat t'Viivner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. TP ,*
Dean Sunday. ?
The Farewell. Program rendered
Mt Pleasant A. M. E. Chfir. h'Sundr.y'
afternoon was very good-indeed."
Miistc was reitdcycti" byrTHnl-a- nr-h-'
Bethlehem choirs. The friends rf He .
J. W. Shfw hop.e the corCiirotW-v-^v-di?rend
him back to thif-. charge.
MrT Jttffies flolloway du d in-An;-ta
Ga., and was buried hero Sur. pi"
afternoon. V
J The Womanlcss Weddine -given "
the High School was.-In.pl;- .'.v
Mr. and M rs. J a me-; K-. her: :- i
came wiht Mrs. Jabber- :-n ! - CT.
thcv-\Vedding.
I ~ Trini>> M. K.. I;
Mrs.R. R. Williams m n-rr4ty J'
this work for- -Saluda:?>* v- Li?-:-f'
<sho will hegain U'arhii'v '
session.
I Mrs. Matilda 'WfUmm?u, ?
of Rev. R. R. William- V
home to Ninety Six. S~" V Ti- .t.; m-T
j visit of?her grand . dnm.;h:. r ' I; -.j
Louis?Strongs of Clu-env.no.I. s. <\ j
where she has la-en f- r t \\Y?-ksJ'
she has rthpr'ovgd so much.
The Ninety Six ehaT0T<~ w t! 1 ..1 > e |'
energectlc pastor Rev. U. R. Wd'Y-ns, \
is still "On the_miap and in ^ i'
must go forward.
1 Thp Pinnnp/i P/mimiit - I
, 1th Monday afternoon a*. <>\b>. k. |Mrs.
Corrie E. iBrunsun is . !: lit |
of this'" committee. ??Icni!>i L.v- J
ing plans for raising fiin. ' - . TTPH
Branch should confer, with t !e v.-. .
man of this committee.
son is also serving as .trvasn. * it;
absence of Mrs. Pauline I'. r
>.p< tulinjr tlwi m in I with T . i !) ?"
in Boston. She has served tbe Ib.'.'.vh
as treasurer since ".it organ;-'..n in. and j
the members- gave -her -tip- v:-i'uM'VitY-\(
ly stating that should she .* n i io I
the city it would be a pi. :
the Branch fo"""reinst.i:t : 7~~" Ah-.' 1
Reese has also been v< . . V In. .
church work and oilier. .
agencies.
The Committee of. M n gei.u-n'
meets the 4th Tuesday al l.'n . . i -i
5 o'clock. Mrs, Hello Viu.--, t t the
chuirmun is hoping that t i y^im in- <
her of this .committee wilt l . preseill j
Mrs. Frances Thomas l.l<
Economics dc-monstrtifbr lti.b
land county will organize Hub- in
home economies Monday !..? > i it ing j
10 o'clock. AH laities <t 1 ' j
join this club, udder?tdrr-?-a.-j.
leadership of Mrs. Thomas u.a\ c-oine |
to the "Y" Monday morning .--t 10.
o'clock.
The Girl Reserve clubs or-- bavi
no. v,.<rn4nr- -m?.< Crrnrv Vt- ?rfr*e?V?4
composed of Miss Rhudirp . Misr
' Wilhelmiiia Roberts; .Mi-' \I ii i.
Faust, Miss Hortcnse. Mis'
Kartha Veal Cmitrhman. M M.^'v
K. White, Miss Celirt Riehar.fson and "
Mi-lg I .??if f III11. P. tlK.l- in :l;r
radio program over broadcasting
from station WIS last Monay evening
at 7 o'clock beginning the 'celebration
of the 50th anniversary of
Girl Reserves.?They gave I '>i.-i-. inn, - ?
bers with Miss Margaret Smith playing
at the piano and those who heard, j i
the program commended the ifrfT- j
Jor 4beir renditions. These girls will
be trained by Mr, George Johnson ihi; "
proficient director of recreational niu* 1
sic and it is hoped that a larger aggregation
will be organized*- (
4 9
i-LEADKR- y =
it. \rron-rroT n-i v pkain1
Mi SCHOOL .NhWfci
""^nTiT^^^keny.ie^ol' Tillman, S.. C.,
pent-a few,hours on the campus on
uesday. She caive to place her son
ames at "the school lie joined the
: li grade?the?members of which
ave him a hearty welcome.
Prof*.?Shimkhn?awd?Mi**?Allen .
'ended' clie Ourti ula meeting held
i Siiniitiwvilh, S. C.. on Saturday,
accompanying theiYi were Prof. Mciirt
and Miss Etta Washington of
iobe.rl Smalls High _
Sir Robert Drayton of Ridgeland.
C.. ail, ex-student of this school
mi, e a snort visit heio on Sunday,
i. iiVi" hin? came Mr. Capers - Mid!i
urn :i member bl our sPidor class I
!!i! two to:wlii?is also of HHighland,
in - tU nity and members of the seller
are nuked glad to have Mr.
.. i ! ill'loii lau-K: ? ; - ?
,vli--s Susie Wright one of our girls
iad to leave for her home, Hardee-'
ilk. to see her mother' who is ill
Mr. Peter Deveaux, Frogmore, S.
stopped in to see his daughter
' -.tth-nroTT Siindny afternoon. ??
Prof. Shanklin, Misses Hall, Grayad'd
on Sunday the Old Ashley'
'moist "'Association \\*hich convened
luring the-week ;it lluspar Baptist
"hureh. Garden's Corner. The' servi"7>s.were
largely 'attended by mcm ei
s and out of town'Visitons.
Mr. Frederick D Green a graduate
f the class of '.11 is now here at the
~hnol "in""charge of the""grits imihlie
is in position to prepare yoUV
riite and meal.
More pupils have joined the evenng
(.lasses .and we are hoping that,
till more will take advantage of this
nlondid opportunity given them by
:ho officials. Work away Apr boys so
unt wo shall he ready to our
ejet cpop when the rain comes.
Tho new pastor, Rev. Mack, held
.Services .at Allen Chapel church on
^TTndayn We" wish to extend to him
n cordial invitation to visit the school
any time he sees fit to do so.
tttMvllVA XttWS
>ti.uilay school opened at the usual
hour. Lesson was reviewed by MY.
Willie. Do, il; ?(>ar pastor.?ltcv.?11, A.
tuning went tip lu conl'ereneo lftoKirif
up to the iiiiuiily 'aihl -feeling good,
. n ! our .good bishop made him feel
' r by --ending him back to Brown
< bit pel.
?A-ty-7 :?0?&umiuv--evcniug he deiiv-?
' iiij a hnrni.ig. mus-iagc ToY-the be
ginning- of a new conference year.
Mrs. Addie Sims left Saturday for
West I'alm Beaeln.Kta. She has bGpTT
c-tlii us quiie awhile. We iceiel very
iuiieli to see her leave us.
Mrs. Hattie .Alexander was the
house guest i.r Mrs. Mary "E~Mit
.Morris oil Sunday." Mrs.. Lizzie
Wright was brought from New York
on* Thursday an 1 her body was cle.here.
Both .races brought
in oil i'i'ti] floral tributes.
Invite your friends to read the
"Leader.** ~
? ? Ml wT MIL
A. li. BOY!) OF dAFFNEY
- MOVES HERE -
Mr. A. B. Boyd,- of GalEney, South
Carolina who was formerly Tn tTTC"
.shoe repairing business there, has
.moved, Xu .Columbia,, and . is . no.w. ex?n-.
neeted with the Economy Shoe liepair
Shop at lot).'? Washington Street
' _M iv Boyd i- an export in his line,
having had years upeiiorw-ry H**
is will known Inre h'avtng lu-en hero
(>iT several Occasions.- lie is the dencm]
Manager of the Economy Shoe
Repair Shop and solicits your patronage.
\NEW
BROOK LAN D SCHOOL NEWS
As we approach the end of the
month of -November Ave.are finishing
4-wo-~aKmtH^d^U,u- year's Murk and,
activities. Our enrollment has great.-'
ly increased during tip* past month
ami now. that nearly aTi the studdnfs
are in we are down to hard work
trying- to -nmhe?tlvis year?omt-e( the1
? ft. '
best,
Math teacher's .aim is to make his
and tier part ^he very . best. There
are- efforts' being put forth to make
each di ass-room attractive, at, the
same time showing our interest, enthusiasm
andkeeping our building
and grounds in first class shape.
,We are making an effort to organize
a Basket. Ball team among our
girls, also a uuartet as we had last
year, under the leadership of Principal
Shaw. We expect to accomplish
great things.
There will be an Armistice Day
fTTTTfnTtm rem/fared by the *eb/H4 Wednesday
morning, November It.
The Principal, Rev. J. W. Sha'.v
wil be away next week attending the
conference "tn be held in Greenville,
REV. W. E. RISHAR I)SON FETEI)
The members and friends of Bethel
"At M. E. Church located at Darlington,
S, C., are happy to announce that
their very splendid pastor, in person
of Rev. W. E Richardson has returned
Drum cunfuii'iico and is now readyto'
"recommence "where he left off.
The female ushers under the leadershin
of Mrs. Ida Rogers were so lmppy
over his return that in order^To
show him how .happy they were, Vhev
gave an informal reception in honor
of his return at the home of thv> pi^s-.
ident, last Tuesday night. Everything
was carried out in a very unique
manner. As the clock struck 8.
the ushers arranged thei.idvfM in
chorus fofln and marched into Hie
room where the.guest of honor and
others were seated and snug the. Negro
National "Anthem.-?Jtt . i al'tor
this anthem, the waiters who were
hnnntifnlly drogved in w lllte - re'.ToT
to the kitchen to' begin serving, as
the guests were being served, the
radio furnished some very pep.o/ music
coming from station W. L. W.
The Crosby Radio station m Cine-inn
atti, Ohio.?Just, as the last person
wais served with the first course,
Miss Onelyss Beiin stepped forward
as toast mistress and rendered .a
toast in honor of "the guest. As they
WtH'U en.iu.ying the delightful repntUi
a snappy program Was rendered consisting
of paper, by Miss Daniels and
Mack; solo, Miss Sims and remarks
by the president. Yells led by Miss
L. M. Rogers. 'At the close of -lie
-reeeption, remarkx~wori' made bv Various
members' of pastor's cabinet,
some of the speeches were quite flowery.
The pastor gave the closing
remarks, thanking the president .and
iL. i ?c" 1.1 i~
me inemuers. ui me lemui;.- usuem
board for the kindness shown him.
Mistress of ceremony Miss L. M.
Rogers; - r-Thoso
enjoying the reception were
the pastor, Rev. W. E. Richardson,
his cabinet, the members' of the female
ushers board and Rev." F. P.
Patterson and wife The pastor's
wife, Mrs Richardson, was looking aif
she,was "sweet sixteen." ?.?__
' Menu. -.First course: chicken salad
and sal tines. Second course: Co
I coa and cake. Thirl course:' Mints;
Ijist but not least, water.
* -*-i~?i?
DARI.IMJTON NFANS
Mayo Boars were defeated by tlv\
Laurinburg Institute, Friday, Nov.
=$= - Laurinburg.- Nr. The
Bears out played the Laurinburg Tigers.
having played;Tor three-quarters
in the Tigers territory ~ rfcHirmgwhich
t\me the Bears were within
three yards--of goal lor more tiym
twice but for some reason quarter-coring
signal. In the fourth quar
tor with thirty seconds to play, and
back Brockington failed to call th.*
first down tlu- "tptarterbaek?ealit>4
punt formation. Pbguose dropped
Tiack and punted sixty yards to the
Tigers' A Tiger having received
the halt on his forty-five yard line
ran the ball back to the lone touchdown.
Thus the game ended G-0 for
a Tiger's victory. It. was a wonderful
game. The Tigers are vuu vinoed
that- the. Bears are- not what
they used to be. .
The Tiger otfepsc could not click,
bveatfsc. the Bears kept in the saddle.
-Tleit h"V"~~iTfllpes' demons did so null
ice work at the halfback s post. IT
you w.'lnt to know the strength of
the Tigers' team notify them' just
before supper that they ha 1 won.
Th<? Ribivs l? ft the Tigers with the
impression that the ganVe' was 0-0.
Laurinburg is rated as having , the
strongest team iu-uiu eoni'ereiice."
The Bears witl moot?the Xornadors-from
Avery Institute of Charleston
Friday, Nov. 13. Coach Gary
will station his' Bears at Camp No.
13. The Bears, 'will lie turned loose
I on. the Toriiudorn, that lit to sweep
j over the Mavo Athletic Field. Nov.
13 at- 3 30.
Misses Barbara Burton and M.tv?
Norwood, teachers in the "jgriuUvi
school in Lamar wei> the Week-end
quests of Mrs. Aliiolia M.tl'Un.
Mrs.- M. Reese Gary and Miss Rosa
(jieen motored to Florence on business
Friday
Mr%. Sarft McClendon. an old citizen
of Darlington passed_away Saturday
morning avher home on B. Mam
Street.
]" ^MESSAGE 01
When ieath invades your fami
Bolation comes to you from the
? ANL BENEVOLENT ASS0C1
protected by insurance laws, tc
policy which you>- forethought ]
C such.
The Mutual Relief &
T. R. YOlTNriBT
PHONE 7186
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Q
Saturday, November 14, 193T.
We are having some beautiful weather
in our vicinity. Many of the
ladies are making special use ot it.
Nearly all of our schools in the county
have opened for this term. Mrs. j
T. S Robinson principal of fct. Mnrk -1
School. Miss Emma Drake, prinefpal
of Drake School; Mrs. Ethel K.
Shields, prineipah-of-'Mni'i'dunin,--Mrs-.
Ilor Reese, principal of Lewer Green
School and many others opened Monday
mOrning with large enrollments.
The crops are almost gathered in
; our 'section and as a whole a very
nicy sum was raised,
j The sad new stook its flight oyer
tlu\ state that Mr. Horice Jenkins,
being no more. lh? was funera+i/,ed
at Mafeddonia Baptist Church, Sunday
at, 2:fl0 1'. M. The Odd Fellows
in which hi wan a member lor a mini
her of years with Prof. J.' H. W
J. Prince was "'in- charge of the service
Solo by Mrs. Annie M. Walls,
Mrs. P. R. McCollum and Mrs. A." *"* "*
McCollum assisted with tht. flower
arrangements and music. ?
ed wife, daughters and three sons, a
host of grands and other relatives. :
The flowers were many and beautiful
in every respect.
" Rev.?W-;?H-:?N?w Vmh .
City delivered a deep and wonderful
sermon Sunday mornirtfeS t? a full --4P
church. Rev. Moses lust preached
the word from the Scripture at both
services, lie fill the empty pitchers.
Rev. A. J. Wright was out the ?
city last week-end on important matters.
He preached in Columbia, S.
C.. Sunday morning from there he
went to Atlanta, Ga. We pray that
his trip will be worth-while. Mrs.
Wright, mother -of Rev. Wright is ;*r"
in ' rlMf -incitinpr her philrlren
Shiloh was blessed with a number
of . vis.itoP3 Sunday morning. Mrs.
Howry Drake sang a -beautiful solo
Sunday morning. '
Mr. J. B. Drake is out again and
really continuing his work. He was
: h>ii t-hf sick list fur a. few days.? ???
Miss Carrie Mack or Gruely\Till.e, S.
C ..was the week-end visitor in the
city, as the house- of Mr. and Mrs. J.
-B. Drake; Miss Liicile Mcl.eod is *
home from Washington, "D. C.
The special performance at Zion
Church Monday evening by thy boy<
were very, good The boy certainly
can appear like girls. ^
Prof. K. Williams motored to Sumter'
Sunday morning visiting Miss T..
Tariniely.
Most of .our sick frionds are ini--prmrmpr?nicclyr?Mrs.
Mary-Dmk-e
was a little indisposed last week,
also Miss Dartha Reese.
Rev. W. F McCoy sent u special add
to the- Palmetto Leader .this week,
trust he will soon got a reply. Read
careful girls and sec what's on! '
Mrs. Rosa McCollum certainly can
dress in a second, ask^the.reporter.
Mr. Answern .Drake preached at
2nd Baptist Church, Sunday P. M.
Reports are that his sermon-w^s very
good We trust huh much success. .
Mi^s- Emma Drake moved in the
o-i-ty Drake. S...C., l.U"it week,..;"}
she will like her new home
Rev W. F. McCoy held service at ^
St. Bulah Sunday morning and a very
inspirational sermon was preached. ...
""Many compliment* wciy given hint. ...
Rev. .Sermon pastor.of St. Michael
M. E. Church and his members are
rushing to line up all matters for
the conference. Rev. Ferguson and
his members at Lever Green is on fbW"
job. We trust all of our good people
I'i T I'RhiU'b^" ni!> l*1. " special
visit to Columbia, S. C.?- A few days ,
, ag(>i AV< older what's on! Look out 6$;
liennettsville. . ;
Rev. WL II.'Shaw was at his best
" Mitrk-Sunday? HP proorh rAg~ -r~~
never before. St. Mark members are
tfoiug all they cttn for him?
RIDG KWOOD NEWS
= are pri."1'1 ?> have back witn
us, our pastor. Rev. Tj K. 11arper.
We were afraid that Aye wouldn't gyt
him back, but God always knows
" best aViil" stand's ready to sufpply our ? ?C.
needs. \\\. thank the" bishop "and'".ti
l'S 1*11f ki'i?iiiu? fit. ? him liiu'l; _
lY>r. another year's work.
^CONSOLATION |
ily ranks, what a message of con J
fact that THE MUTUAL RELIEF Y,
ATION is under contract and you > ^
i pay you promptly yoi^r insurance !
persuaded you to take (Ait covering 1
Benevolent Ass. of S. C.
-OOP. Gen. Manager.
1501 Vt TAYLOR STREET |
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