Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Thanksi f ' I SPORTS PAS 11 UK BROWSINOS * H. \V. BAUMGARDNBU Benedict 0 State 0; State G Talladega 0; State 5S Allen" 0; State -1 Florida A. 2 M. 0: Morris G A Ilea .? -Morris 113 Benedict 13; Clnflin-1:> Al len 0; Benedict 0 Morohouae 0; house 13 Allen G; Paine IS Claflin ~~ 14; I'aine'lS Allen 13; All en -20 Georgia State G; Benedict 20 Bet Initio Cookman 0. These are some of the scores that you may consider if you think well of comparative scores . in making your predictions as. to. . -r proaching games.' Thank.sgjVi.isg Day the gret AHeh-.Benediot (ia-'-uc mines off 011 Hurst Field. State itnd. I'.tjo" are to lock horns in their 'annual Turkey-Day sett". "These are games that must be played before t his. o.liiaiii will tell its-readers the results. What ever thefoutcomo of oa h i- n* - t * perience leads us In go so far as to predicting interesting games. The'Benedict team ratber'upse t t lie (tope bucket when they held ilic strong State (<?lleg?aiis to a "it tie in Orangeburg last Sat.unh. After Morris tiad la-en .-ucei- ^Ti 1. '. the Columbia Baptist: I,, a I".-I't dead lock it was all but foregone ? o;r? In sion that State would win their tiaras with .IBenedict by main Ion. lid w u : but when the smoke pardon me. I meant the dust?had . loured aUav each team had held its ;-o;d-fb-ti,- in vipliihlo; tw tjK. ra rnr;?TTTPl Benedict for .the g.pne.. T.iicy-> *..? i . .u the game was one well worth seeing and it must, have been. The Benedict for\vard \va 11 .must have boon- -jcnpcmfe to withstand the onslaught of the "thousand back*." and ihi* ah* l> >m-bardment from' Porter's Hiss Berthd .of a right.arm. State, too must have displayed a mighty fine .defense* in holding Lipscomb. Sloano. Diggs and Mc Furl in, .Having seen onl> part ft the .fourth, quarter . I tuu' oid> muse what went on' pricn'\to that' ne;tiod bu.t here were .enough breah*taking moments in the fourth stanza "tr ?compensate, for ' > .i.lio .. ball game. In the last "Stages of the' game . * State made a desperate effort -t< score, but success was not t> smih on her efforts. The nearest s-he.-enhn to a score was when Porter threw:; beautiful, long pass to Fears v. hi had only to catch it for a s.a ;c: 1 passes have very elusive h;.bit> aj - crucial moments,"so TCv-an# iToi catch that one. Over at. Claflm the Panthers v.t"V< proceeding to relieve .the Yellow .l.tcl ets of their stingers. Knight no. . Brewton are reported a- being rhi big works m^.the C'lallin assault. 1 xvas a snrnrise that (U-o'in .1 >'. have beaten Allen by thiee touch, downs and one point after. x\l!ci ? has two more gahft-s! in wnun tt; may be expected to come .h'civelf. This week Livingstone* will be facet -=?-in >'ali.d)iii'y, and next?Ti.nt -.-.in" ~T. .the Benedict game. At Allen -there is a feeling thai. a win over B.'ucdii! will more than compcn.-ate for a! the losses and tie sustained iltti'itej ttTe earlier part ol the seiTTTm. .Tin 7Alien war cry is "Ilea! lleta-diei!' and at (Benedict* they--are *eitdru-v with "O A eah ?*' .Tim dcni public wi! be on hand to judge ju.-d v. h;ii b.'h.. outcome of this oral- cbntli. t will be ?h.'T?:? set to Benedict, and the end an tackled that stop luip ! !?..> gt t ' nig good - pimt-s must.- be mrrr aTTiry aixl dexterous in handling '! m -ci > e. J The Allen forwards in.i.n? ,.ii ,1a\ . ' inore aggressiveness than the ? v- shown An?Ittiy except Hm < d-V*'~t:i State game to stop kit !- - L_u i.e. ? trniiK Hi>ni.>lt?i u... . ... - i . ' the game was named football. * . There may he some surpri ?s "in store when Alien takes the mid next Thursday. Some migluju.?krm ^teppcM-s may he m'c-ii in, that a nine; "Whitehor.-e" Dicks is not satisfied with his season-'s showr-rrg?rcrrd? is determined dm wind"up" tT;'e~s'*rrsr,n in -a - Idttze rrf^hjryr?ttTr-Tiry.-.' that 1;? 'has fumbled his last hall. Quarter ; back Xelson savs that lie has '.^vid his bag of tricks for Benedict and i _ 'simply awajtingV Thursday's arrival before cutting; the .strin as a.id !;ikT77T1 __ all of thcnv out. (-.la plain 'uBo?-r-'- Hotton says that he .feels drat gaiui:^ his diploma hinges more on beadiK. Benedict this year; than"it does < n ? making the required grade * in?try school subjects. "Tarzar." Hodge. says that all the hacks need do-Is fellow him and he will give them-, a pathway to an the i,,.., i-.d,.-.v,w i;,.^ need. Bishop Portertield, Allen renter, expressed himself as being de cennnneu to live up to tne sounquci. ' "Wild Cat" applied to hi in I,. :i v-hmsports writer after- his Melton Kieio performance last season,. Lots of other depositions were taken from momfbers of both- teams hut .since they were not under oath these nre ?deemed sufficient, for recounting. Any ^ way it will be a rip snort in'. up football game. All roads lead to. i' Columbia next Thursday. Regardless of how State College season ends, a fine team has boon moulded down-there this ~ year." II Ts ithe best State team that lias taken - the field in some years. The success ,of the team is doubtless due to tic .'fine spirit of cooperation that exisis * ' Among all the imen connected with the team. The Coaches tefl me that jiving Q; _J ; _ there is. absolutely no fraternity hos"tility on the team, and that is something not usually found among college teams. Syre, such a condition ought obtain everywhere but ought jicss and Isness are different con- ; e'epts; with apologies to Pickens. ( Fred Shetlield, State's Athletic Director, and as fine a fellow as one should ever desire to meet attributes tha team's success ; to their "team, nundedness." K? says that during the yMr.-hil] v;?.rigr>n ^Vm man irn rnrimw enough about the game to keep strict ?v..-lining routine'.?Training-is?truly 'a boon to any team. Then there, are [ the Coaches: Bob Brooks, head and line Coach; and Cv Cotton, assistant and backfield Coach. Brooks is a pro duct, of Western Reserve University in Cleveland; Cotton is a product of Morris Brown,s under Tally Addi.son. ;uul State College, under "DadLi < r at Springfield Y. M. C. A. College in Mass. The line and back coordination showg the result of the team's excellent training under these mentor:!. Brooks and Cotton are both ' extremely likeable chaps and their charges are anxious to get re- . -uits.ior them and for their school. Quito laudable. A game that would provide many u thrill would btr Booker Washington, uesiinst Sims High* of Union. " For some reason these schools are not > i 1111It-il for this season. I.es Stall- . worth in his column last week mentioned Ids side of the -case, l.es, as Lull know, is the Coach of the Booker hoys. He too is a columnist on ".The Palmetto Leader. We should long ago have expressed our word of .welcome to our columns to Mr.'Stally.orili. for his treatment of football .1 n eil'ccU the Columbia teams is well worth reading. Well Cike Williams, Sims Coach wants i,o play Booker and says that he will play a. L. t irariTy "game in-Union and pay a >iih>tantial guarantee or will play on neutral territory for charity. It is my belief that this, garpe would put many of our College games :<> shame, ^t was my pleasure to [ witness the game last Friday betweenBuns and <Jtrckson, of Camden. Sims ?p .iTchTsnri- theii?rivnfe fro nv" Camden." t'.vi'U though Camden ?as a nice team Tjie score was 33-0. Sims displayed \ a beautiful-forward pass attack. Two ~;.int.iuations Smith to Smith and Sinit ii to Hampton were" dpath deal* > inc -to whatever hope Jackson had. That boy called Ta'pin Smith can run with a football and, let no one ijil'urm you differently.! Cike prides i his team on being a mowing machine t , . <11 it" didn't leave many Jackson t ,?i.en gutnding. The Coaches "Cike" Williams and i .1 Vector Jordan of Jackson are State to : ducts and disciples of W. C. 1!>addy" Lewis. The boys of those , ,1a;- s are hot hiding their candles unI ie.v bushels, \\ IM. W TIK GAME FOR STATU - tffle. Stale And Bened'ct In Scoreless Knot Oiangehurg^-Xoy. 14?The Benedict <>Jk Tigers -surprised the -State-cob! :'U'e Bulldogs, who were doped TIT : | e. in by a wide. margin and played the' I i st.ity championship tilt to,ja 0 to 0 i< adlnck on State's athletic field at r " ahgolmrg Saturday afternoon. The Bulldogs; legion. of backs, smashing i and pacing backfield "aggregation i re only just that much _ Bulldog. , Luj..I.Ui:..'l.'igm.s a...?? 1 il'U cn hundred fans ..front every ait of thL state saw the greatest con11-'tier clash of the. season and Wero' drilled at the charging tacklers of lie Tigers, who held the onrushes of t4ov-t inrrtfy?- back-field? sinatsheYST "llama" Cunningham, Joe-Gregg, Gil11am and "Mighty"- Porter, a triplethreat ace. i ' .Mama" Lipscomb, captain and '/.reach I'm'' flle^BenediefTigers, used jus powerful stitf arm effectively for jong gains against the crafty Broad ilA-wlhtwkins and JflasTiy Webber, thy" Adits' wingmeh. Cureton, the hlUnick for the Tiger's, was trouble ooth offensively and defensively and vas "always on "Bahy^Ray" -Auderson, tin*?Biillclbg with glreyhound -Coy Hill, a ."t t.w'i'Ie; Gaulde'i ! ..d- and Rushing ,v new jmd at J igruckle, were alio much in evident e n the dcfenshc r)' .Benedict. It v..is tluv Tigers' day oven in the Bulldogs' back yard, and everybody m alized it just as the first quarter ( liiifd. Benedict pfSyed her offensive ?in I In1 I'll si lYirtT while State chose j tin- second half to attempt with a ' smashing backfield to drive her way t:>? goal.?Several?first?downs?were el.niked up by State in defensive territory but the needed strength was not there'in the pinches. State's unnecessary roughness cost her more than a hundred yards in penalties. TIh' State eolege eleven with this runi'i-rence clash unsettled are making preparations to take the big homecoining and intersectional clash against" the Knoxville college line snishors at Orangeburg Saturday, No comber 21. Greek will meet Greek i then and what a fight is'expected i before the liome-coming State alumni ; i< nobody's business. I I ? -xi.:???" , r?? A i i i tttgPAlJUCT # Bene IgglP- VS loolt- AU< OVER JACKSON 1!C WlDLCATsj Union, S. C., Nov. 13?Long passes end runs and line smahes featured the Sims Hi-Jackson Hi game here Friday afternoon as the Tigers crushed the Jackson Hi eleven under a 33-0 avalanche, Several hundred fans from all over South Carolina saw the greatest high school plash of the season and were thrilled at the charging tackles of the Tigers, who held the onrushes VTT those backfield smashes. The pony backs presented a spectacular drive from the start to the finish, led by Tapain Smith, Hampton, Davis and Robertson. There wa3 VintiA fnn tlio W il^PQ f c TVin Ti_ gers passing combination Benson, and A. Smith toi-sing the skin with E. Smith, Hancock and ' Jeter on the flanks it was hard to keep the ball out of Jackson territory. The stone wall led by Captain Sortor held its own. For-thc Wildcats of Jackson, Murry and I. Waddy were good on offense vftule Belton and Alexander proved good on defense. Among the.visitors was seen Prof. Baumgardner of Allen University and Editor and Sports writer for the Palmetto Leader. From all indications he enjoyed the game immensely. Sims Hi felt highly honorpd in having such a distinguished gentleman witness this game. Come again Prof. Baumgardrier. We were proud to have other friends and ask-Jhat you come again also. EDGEFIELD HI 21 BETTIS ACAD-^ . EMY 7 "Hank" Jones, "Greenhorns" ran -ruifshod over Rubbens Tigers. Jones started his sobs and in 10 minutes Bettis touched down and made the extra point. The varsity was then sent in which ran up 14 points during I wo3 Edgefield 14 Dettis 7.?The vatsity then touched down and made the extra point for and were then taken out as the Edgefield team is playing two games .in 3 days. Bettis at Ed gefield and Brewer Normal at Greenwood which is the 1st night game of colored foot ball in South Carolina. The Edgefield team is new and green but game. Bettis quarter back Pat Linsay intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards. Pat was a throat at all times. Chas. Thomas al(,o p'j iyed 'excellent?t>TT right end for Bettis. For Edgefield uuarter back C.'1>iggs''nasBed yds. | to Williams then 30 yards to Barnes who ran 2t),^yards for a touchdown. C. Biggs to. Anderson who ran T5T yards to be stopped on Bettis's 4 yard line and bo held for downs. Edgefield registered 12 first_ downs, Bet-: tis 8. Tlie outstaning players were Lindsay and Thomas for Bettis; O.'Diggs. . Anderson, Barnes, and a one armed guard Wilson who played an exCMIctII gutin?. 1 . Edgefield plays 5 more games. Bettis 11 or 4. Both teams played well. (.'I A KLIN UNIVERSITY . . WINS FROM ALLEN Orangeburg, Nov. 14?Claflin defeated Allen on Clarlin field Saturday 19 to 0 Brewton and Knights were respons Lie for the seoring of ' * k. _JL. 'lit I'anthers. STATE TO PLAY HOMECOMING GAWE SATURDAY. i>:_ ru.u with inivmciii"noi via?ii " ville. Large Attendance Expected. ? Orangeburg, &. C.?(South Carolina State A. & lM. College's legion of backs will again face a strong interconference opponent when she meets TCnoxville College Mil her Home-Coming classic at Orangeburg On her Athletic Field, Saturday ^afternoon. Thip game has been scheduled as the feature football attraction of the Bull Dogs season'g menu, and will attract crowds of alumni and football fans from-avery part of the state. State College hao an enviable- record for this season having scored 139 points against five opponents while no team has scored a single point against filer. Knoxville comes to South Carolina as one of the strongest teams of the Southern Association She has defeated several tough aggregations and. lost by one point to Clark University who defeated Tuskegee last Saturday. ' Both teams have good reserve matnri 01 nn/1 Knn of a r\ ^ f Ua?? amJ bCimi OJIU UUOO ta Wi tacit UI IVIIIg ttliu passing backfields. No two teams in . Negro football this season has faced J each other so ervenly matched. Prep- j arations to accomodate a large num- . her of visitors areeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee__ I ber of visitors are being (made in 1 Orangeburg. Duke gymnasium re-' cently constructed at a cost of nvoi*e than $40,00() will be the center of so- , cial activities after the big ihtersec: tional classic Saturday afternoon. < I TO LEADER - -- ? *'-Hursl AN APPEAL TO CLAFLTN ALUMNI. ' t Claflip College, Orangeburg, S. C., November 4, 1931. Dear Alumnus* We the committee selected from the j Loan Fund and Publicity Committee are making heroic efforts to place' our Athletic Associatipn on a par with any other in the South. More than one .hundred, dollars-been subscribed by the Orangeburg Chapter nnd?a?great part of?thishas been paid. The Committee needs ($400.00) at least, for equipment and scholarships for new members of the athletic association. Victorious teams are an asset. We are depending on you and we are confident we shall not be disap-' pointed. Address H. Pearson, Exe cutive secretary, but make check pay able to Athletic Association Commit- ! tee?Akimni Association.. Daisy Bulkley Taylor, Chr., Dr. E. B. McTeer, Mrs. Alma. McPhersen, Mrs. Daisy Sulton, -Treasurer, ! H. Pearson, Executive Sec'y. ?? BOOKER W A ?H 1NC1TON . H1011 SCHOOL ATHLETICS The school authorities wish U> ex press their appreciation to the busines men of the city for the tine spirit they shown in supporting lhv- Htg-i School football team this season. A few of the business men were approached by Principal Maddehr who 7s assisting with the business part of the association, Monday morning to ask for prizes to be given by thoin To the pupil' that ^uest the score of the Wilson-Bookci'- Washing ton game, which is to be played here Friday afternoon. The folowing firms kindly consented to give prizes: Owen and Paul, Tailors; Regal Drug Store, . Counts Drug Store,- Quick- Service Shoe Repair Shop; Johnson-Brhdlcy Funeral Home; Simpkins Auto. Renoir QViAn on^l \f ? T Vmn/lmaa-* | Wl?v/p UI1U i'il kJ. ?/, X' I IVVillKlilt Capitol Theatre. A comimiLiig?iiF teachers will canvas the guessing contest. The winners of the contest will be announced Monday at the Assembly. ' . " . The pupils, teachers and citizens have given us 100'.,; cooperation in - helping to make "this season a -IFcess. Mr. J. H. Whiteman is tinbusiness manager of the association and has made it Very pleasant for the visiting terns. The association is very fortunate in having Mr. Whi^r.uavr as the manager, he has had a lun.it amount of experience. Before coming to^Golumbia, Mr. Whitemarr-was'man^rgfer of Johnson C. Smith's Athletic Affsociat.on. Coach StallwortJU. has ^huilt a wonderful m.-chinoth: - yearand if he goes through tho ue\". -t..vo games as winner, he- shouhi l.e givv'n a chance to meet one ol" the hard I u:**: Wit vtnolrn . v ii ill 11 11 a in o \/i ?? i? .??vx..., . , . ... or Raleigh, N. C. We arc sine thai the pupils,- teachers, ami citi/.ei s would like to see their team play one of these team-;. - ' . * All of tht. scl.ools have vae-i yiMte-l in making *h:s season" ,sue< e.-- '. Booker Washington will play Avery i Institute of Charleston in Charleston ^Thanksgiving Day. A number of citizens ure planning to follow their "team"TO" the **C"ity 1)y~ttve 'sert.'' BEAUFORT COUNTY I KAl.S lNtrSCHOOL NEWS For two minutes on Wednesday IT recitations and every other fun-t i'.m ceased and a silence whick-xoulii ai_. most be felt feigned'throughout our entire school building. Thus" wc paid tribute to the thousands who fought ahcT diecl for "democracy and thus""wctried to commemorate the- signing of The Armistice, that terminated the last great world Struggle thirteen years ago! During those brief two To stray hack to That_day when president Wilson gave to the country I lie message: "Thc Armistice was signed this morning," and wc lived over again the^name of rejoicing which came to us through those words. Tho nrineinal faculty and entire I I *"r ' " student body deeply sympathize with the principal, faculty and students of the Robert Smalls High School in the loss of their building which was I totally destroyed by fire on Sunday night Nov. 8th. The Training School stands ready to render whatever as-" sist'ance^she may be in position to. Rev Mr. Thomas Haynes,, Dale, S. C, made us a short visit on Wednesday afternoon. With hirm was Iris aunt Mrs. Mary Bell and Mr*. BellV son-in-law. They were shown thru the school building by our very con go a ial principal and seemed to be mueli impressed with conditions here Rev. Haynes and his wife are both former ( I ?> <Z*^+ vMtN<v> V ?t0< *t4 *+* > ' ;:: Home Ccrr ' ' C* A--" :!: 31 r y -v | At. 0rang< i 5at? Nov. 2"^ J ADMISSIOl ;? Big Dancg Se slurlfLMi.ts ?.>l" tlii.- -srhool and Mrs. Haylies is at prosuMt. riVipkiycci as* onv ot oar inst! iirtor -. . ' . , . I I'tli. i.'illllihll, J l"? MlS.-5L'S * HtrfTT Grayson. I i arid Allen and Mrsf Kiley r.'.oiii; ;i (o P.eaul'ort nil Ttu-s.lay night m see tip. lirst chapter of "! ing-ei ! i A \ efexciling and thrilling ria pir-'.wv now running*' at llie the..In-. The trip was greatly enjoyed !?\ it J!.' "" II- Mr. M.lhown pastor of Allen ('lvapel A. M. M. c'hureli gave us a splendi i talk on Friday morning He "!<I !-. l : -at ps t hat the- World i e.xp.et ;in r. _gxi. -i?tilings of them arid Hint it ' < i.v inch one to make well of liis opportunities. I'rol* .-{Minnklin. .Ir.';(nd two of his* | hoys. Mi ( Imonce Kady and Mr Capies Middl ti.n a.tended the Ag. meeting in Al!imlale ori ThuVsday. | Mr. _ 1-1 uj, y (ill .11.?one?<?1. otir?high I -school hrer?ha returned to us-rit-ter '.spending two .weeks at home, (la'r| llett, ' y.?<-h ? *r J Mrs. Henrietta IlnyiK---one of out Ills; rui" > i : I'vianiiK i mv 444* ix .4 lur In>:i i'. ! >a!o. ~T>. ( FI.OKKNCK NEWS riu- ! '!. District > 1' the North (.'ai'olitin Mutual liif.v Insurance Co. Was honu?v?l hy.a visit to-t-he district | office SaUuday Nov. 1 l.^/f President [ .i .i>ii r? ,, 1 i '-iuWiLut.,. Mr. (I. \V. Cox who hold :> district I meet i no'. 'They ' apolc.? hi' riily ;!v splendi I | work of- tliQ a-yenls -and nianat-'o.riai l staff. " Those jresent wee Mr. J.. 15. j Drake disi c . ivivrrw;'. K. ??!.. Brown 1 C. E. Ervin a.-; i: " ar.i Mrs.'j John Marlon, II. Char. Miss It. . : itli .en. a. ( . Ih ;oa an. .1 \V llris'tow." *\V. H. Collier, Ji. C. Kiitrler Joe Wood, Mis. M. C. S't'worker. Mrs. E. J. WiC'lnrT I!, f.d iaid K. H. Homo. Kviwy r.e hit the' nuietimr "ffiiniifiort" t o ' ! < rJhf? ?j Yi'Jic~North" Carolina Mutval So vice. | ^ i>".rr:oTn\ vru<- 4 Mayo He ?U ; .,: 'e i rhv und< feat- [ ?t-d?Avery? Ir Hi'.; 4 hot lwl on. to j i r,-0 on y; e ! id, Nov. If j.Coe'eh (I..i; 'v.-iiihi<-> Meal's from' 1 ai .p y.c. ! ; . .ten :yi at this ! ' . rnmp. t*ro C'?wr.i! !< |it ho cit'i' ' 1 aim (!. '. Thh" oijrMandin.tr j . 1 .. . f',.lliiw 1 I" ?.? ' 1 I ... ?.! .? - "-i)r ii , Jl. 1 i 11.klin, Bonn, j Stanley and Sa ul' i\<. I'. .ckli'dd aco'^J Cannon, ? ,?u.1 >. 1.; Cl^xspts, full- I l>iuk; ]\ 'v . , U.iI.: Wiuven. Tv II i ? . I ? !> IWJM?B? o.o^ crtmceaocao ! a message oe When leuth invades your familj ' eoiaf )ft to you from the fi ? AN'l/ miNfcVOl. KXT ASSOCIA jj prot". t;-!i is> insinuate htws, to 5 policy whi' h your furolbouuht pe |? The MuUiatItetief & B T~ " T If vol XCBi d 3 PIIOM- 71 - r, 2 C83yacM>aoooooo0ooo<> paooooxwDfCfct SaiurdaV, November 21, 193T. ov,26th. Ball I . T ling Gaines , . .v t; . A ^ X lie :ville | jburg, S.C. I 2:30 P.M. 1 N - $1.001 iturday Nighl J> ' NEWS FliOM LEEVY SCHOOL ft"-* ( . 1_ Willi.aJjuuLforty or forty-five-mom- ?*- . hers present th.. Parent-Teacher As sociation of Kendaltown hold its regular monthly meeting Friday. NoM'liibW.' lift, Vwl the l.wy Crnuotl ~~ School. Mr. W; M. Thompson, the prcsidont opened the meeting. The secretary, Mrs. . Eliza Richmond, read the minutes of the last meeting.' Standing committees reported, activities carried* on. "Miss (Charlotte Jackson, our efficient, head teacher. outlined a place for a colored doll contest to' be hekl December 15. Tin* committees fostering the above Ham- ? cd contest are as follows: Program. Mrs. Eliza Richmond, Captain; Sybil Richmond,'contestant; Publicity. Mr. Jewel Holman, captain; Cora . Rookman, contestant; Publication, Mrs. Sophronia White, captain; Tbcl mil S Steele, coTTtbstartt; Hospitality ? Mrs. Georgia Latimer, captain; Tiumel Foster, contestant; Membership, Mrs. II. II. ha^ti, captain; Doris Ran-, dolph, contestant; Financial. Mrs. Mamie Williams, captain; Zenobia Fraritr, contestant; -Sewing Gircley Mrs. Mary Dixon, captain; Willie and Willia Dixon, contestants. Alter all business was transacted din- n^in iiilinti Wilts vrrv jaaUl'.iiLl'w.t-. program rendered by the following persons: solo, by Mrs. Hattie Jackson; duett, Miss Marion Richmond and Mrs. Marie Edwards with Miss King at the piano." Mrs. Lillian K. Wos- f V ton. who has charge of the third grade in a very splendid manner ' briefly gave an outline Of thc program for Kducationa] Week showing how' to simplify such progrrn to the need* of second, third and fourth grado pupils and In addltlcn pohited out the? saliynt points emphasized each day.* Re\\ "A. ?f. Powe pastor Of the Ladson Presbyterian church in a short address enthusiastically commended the association for its fine spirit of cooperation and * earnestly urged the continuation of the same. After the program tasty sandwiches, cake, hot chocolate and mints wore ' sM'VPd hy Mi'S. Jt'WtM HoImium1,* chairman of the publicity committee, assisted by Mrs. Lydtrv Moore, Mrs. AlargareM Gray, iand Mrs'. 'Minnie Walker. Next-meetingy-Friday,. Do comber.'11. Refreshments by .the Publication Committee. Miss Belle Raiford, Reporter aCK2GC0SC83GGC03GGGt83^^ CONSOLATION [ I ranks, what a message of con- i act thai TIIE MUTUAL RELIEF j ' T.IQN is under contract ana you i puy you promptly your insurance r rsuaded you to take out covering ' ?enev'lent Ass. of S. C. ! >OI). Gen. Manager. 1501 /, TAYLOR STREET ] GO 0O O0OOGCHCKKHM3OQOOCHXHSQCHQ