The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 28, 1931, Page Page 6, Image 6
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SPORTS P \ S : 1 HK J
~ lJi@wsT\7Is
H. \V.- BAl .M(i \KJ)\L;K
: L
W hen thcfo !iy.? tv-Tav. *<hp pijb'ic
the regular lv: ?; -'v.. . ' n'i'll iui.e
? closed. Perhaps r'hrro .may ho . ante
games after Thnnksgiving; but it is
the usual thing- to thye out at that
time. The season has,- been frnuirhc
with surprises in almo-t every section.
Some teams that " staited "the"
season like champions \svro overtaken
" by one nii-i'm i uoe ?am.t her and"
made to look rather sad before' the
-. seasorr em fed til c--^1:11^ s_n !a.s^
- off wa i not s., hi-. ; ,,,},,, t.,|
thm'gh-t" tui -ea-tin's
i'liu, :
The !?i{* Mil: j I j-T i; i' IV s. \ I \.
A". In.-tC ? I ".'y iv.i;. i,..
Paine grave Benedict. \ i"ti r ik-Medicl
had held-the Sf'n'te t "allege
f * team to a senreic - i L?-.|;e?l like
. 1 easy so i 1 i lie ' 1 > f. her , ri :n then on,.
?" but Paine just?.- ._>hT???ft thai
way; now .\iiei! ami 1 ]|ojm?
injf their, cattaeji--. ;'or h.-;-.' The utCOtwe
of tile Ilit'iji'rr-'i>e liv l game
makes it. verv Ipt. ' ,V;- ar;. one
who attempts t-'-h 1!' ' : ?.\. the AI
len-Bonedit t , ;::i . \ , i; ;
??-? State romaim n?* r-J .i.'.oa i;:-t
week at the' i i?i. "\'.y minutes
play. Kno.wjlje t. tuniislieTfthe
opposition, and in /ppo'si
tiotl It WHS. -i.'^ i * * ' -lwnrr.might
goal lines we m l u, he
. . .* crossed..- Kit lie L ted--.:. ir.u.n-i Jt'.ive-'
3*^' . won with a sure 'drop hi-."ker th'e
field. 'Estate was ;i.trithe: ser\Ke
of Porter last Salt. -I;-... at:d that is
a' big .hamlieiVp" lo up.
Knoxville ili.spht.vi.'1 . m-.si versatile
attack, of any i.t life- college'
: teams I've ~~Frcn rht??~ no. - Ni'mf"
... beautiful"-f>Ta\s ?^ee-.;sed ' bv
them and litany for >:i, i il gains".
Both teams dni-'a- "/* hiiv. In
this deiiiir.t-mi.j'. t lv . r.i
?-ClUBd jwlgUi i .li'n ?t']i? 1' 1 n i'|(' y(ij-y.strong
OH. t i.o .?! J and the
backs wore also on (ho alert. In lacl'
it \Vifjj a "-beans- i;,i i'-.t!-?a!l patine
from opening vviiU-a '..-i1 riv . lin;iT~*
crack..of the - j iTol. V !" .-.yinio '
reader, tin y> a. ' >. pi-'.:.,!!
A cplorli.il -ii'A, r'*:'.o>.?e?! tin*
. game ami the t- : . n-.t
J. without lStoic -it t. at :. j?rioi i'
;i wore niau> j i
to U itlv - - . I
('aplain l .> i-.-: T" ~ 7 7 THT"
strength in ti r-.o !.i. Hi,
line pluneuf.'. v.. . ; i-.n-.n nni
' al. If dl I: t J 11 . M ! .' ( 5.1-: vr--- Jj, fCV;}?jlttflTCT"
nice broken m i.: ~ r~" c 1 :i.. |
sons was ion i ; = -i,li?t'-.
Kvaijs ami -sd
at center. Km ' ? i-d
"Ifout! lieadc; .
-* Knoxvillt; ] 0*1 1 : Hi i?rrrrr?-nrt
-irtrt-o, ? ,
'who wore Xnin'mr' !l . i.i-; i.-rsVv
was a ho.lv t-e.;V".\ .. \ <i i-.os
he played at < ,.i ? { . ,. |;
appeared tTiat t . r ?,' V. a- to'
take cat o j.f .1. l't oad
played ifio on T~ 7 " :i.
Webber .nave v. -u-.-ta .to.
Those two .gents pi-. i inn any
pair of end,- l'.!* . . time.
' . It -takes two m.', . - ,1 mm '
under the nam: e::.diy ;i(- '
{ corded wine me".
r?:?jtt . -Bctfemi' ' < *>.? '!.'.. . ~ -> , ..n-l |
South Cine!;!.:. ~ 1 ~ 7 TTii"- ]
vw-utmmi^MMhin. spanked 'i !' p. j-'it. '
rida nuist iik.- ' .. . ?.;i
dealt?old?! 1 ; .... ..?;.
Karlier at?tt^- !'. :, . .
tnvnt?He?1.'., . -m .1. Tl ;;t
is Benedict's : i ; .. . ; ?. .-.a
too. 1'i ier til 1 n. t4e*
diet As-!'. ' ' ; ; ,..,1
' her to -a._ t-u.wm?-??'?? \ 1 ,.n
had won erre
won front an .'% Bctiediet
has u-...: . .. ;i-.:e^
- ? hOUr.U, rttlft . ...... . ' - t rwprrril iiiw t |ll
- ? has tied i i.- - -V ? T?. Ik: mi1
and Livine.- ''- e. - ... < t...
State. M.otvh '.i- . : v.Hile
Benedict has h . ? .
Last v..'i,'1; . . ! . ! as
tone in S;Ui? hu'ry. > jentrhut
might. ft \c v. it!,
a dilFerent' t;.; \? .;n >. Tie-re
" was' . T T 7-?1 rrrrr
much time was n1:. , . " jvutt'.ng.
e hall in play. J' r -. sian.-c
rendered l.y n. . ;
? referee itrivfii.r v.-it the
.came alone.'' '! .t. ., .- -r
pleased t.. cot ? . v.. ... ?%. a me.
It Wits rathe.! . in . Ailen
n!a\or? 1 ;i '
?r-acGoiifii..of- i^. v ?~ i.'
the satiie pn ? s'dy :yy r-'pt--"
land iuid Bias/. : . . 'II. jv i.u
Union, I.o'noiy :u. i < ' . t.. 1S., '
ed minor injurifl' bm ... ~\ mine 1-f!
a TractUi r-i ]yg.. A I
ed a great Kaon- .1 fup-'
Lenoir jilaji'?l <, " y . a "V.a;'V
Dicks and Burge!-- - ?<- ni o
work in Friday'- ...< -. -| . v\;(>
hard to stop u :>i!c : ~ lie- 1.:?H,
Burgess was eMYi u\* : e. undui y
defensive player, ibmyc.. Uaiiymu.,
Porterfield, 'Veal nod \ di.i '.;. played
well. Dixon i ihi* jeanr
For a ll.-lt li!'.! : :?: ,:dld<:
gains and let u ' <; i.iviiurs#
tone nuldii i^ ' p i p" ' n <? . imlr
Floyd did some ).! < e, . j' ?-nd, as'
?? -'did Hrittnn v. In- I i pi nr B. ;.yy. 7 .
Stall worth's Bub..' , <ai .m
the warpath la'-t~ - ..d o' ,lhe.\
drubbed \\" i ? i 7'J-O. !
That's some sioting : -.iec l.os has I
A ^>ims-ili ?Hooker .re certainly j
ought bo. a card.
. BRkwi:r w ins i ids r nkGrd
\ NIGHT UA.Mi; 1-fifVr B \ I.I,
I)rub? Edgefield to tb: Tone of .'U-G
Under tlu: art:: a.: sunlight . pro-. .
duced by very i.igii poy. r ipeannescent
lamps eight o'clock jVI.'eiiday '
night Brewer Bulldogs kieke?) off to i
Edgefield high,. '11k- Bulldogs * on k
the ball on downs, ami took- it on. lor
8 touchdown. The first of the* game
in the first four minutes of play.
* The first qjiinrter ended, .Brewer G, t
Minefield." 0. Edgefield had posses-1
don of the ball at the beginiag of the I
exuiid quarter. They started throw- [
+?g^}msses, one of which was inter- j
epted by Herman Hill who ran for- ^
?yards for tlie- second touchdown. (
Brewer kicked.pff to Edgefield who
started another attack which was ^
bioken up when James Baeus intercepted
a nass and ran aboaL 30 yards '
lor the thivd touchdown. The first ,
Lulf ended Brewer 18, Edgefield 0. *
The second half commenced with 1
Edgelield kicking off to Brewer. Af- c
cer some 'beautiful passing, James
Bacus to Cornelius Morse and Louis _
Jones that carried the ball within \
striking distance. James Barns cut 1
the line and carried the ball over for v
the fourth touchdown. The quarter J1
ended with Both teams fighting hard. .
At the beginning of the fourth and I
1 - i-st . if11 i ? ! ?posses*?
sium of ihe hall and made a beautiful 1
pass thai netted the receiver after
running about?thtrty?five yards, a ^
Luiichduu ii. The kick was blocked. ,
Edgefield kicked off to Brewer who .
passed the ball on down the field within
striking distance and James "Ba- ,
cus carried it over for the fifth touch- ^
down for Brewer. Calhoun made a <
good extra point by placement kick;'
1'hc game ehded- with scores Brewer '
3.1, Edgefield G.*"" 'y ;
The game was "utkended by a large
and enthusiastic troWd of both white" 1
and colored.
The work of the whole it; to be commended
both offensive and defensive
especially Morse on end and Thump- v
kins on tackle. t
noMiyaTiiiNC. (;AME THRILLINOU
SCORELESS TIE FOR SOUTH
CAROLINA STATE ?
(By J. N. Freeman) - *
Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 21?Play- 1
ing a thrilling game before a gal- i
le.ry of excited South Carolina laris
the much heralded and invincible' |
State College Bulldogs held the snarling
Bulldogs of Knoxville College to .
a scoreless tie beneath a threatening ,
si ill ijniLon the muddy local grtdtri^frr^ =
?The first quarter with State. Col- ~
lege receiving showed -both teams
keehlv alert and no pdern fn rv.?
metal ol' the other closing with neither
team threatening seriously. . '
The second quarter witnessed the:-i
local grid heroes distinctly oh the offensive
displaying a tenacious yet ineil'eetive
a real attack with Gregg a ,
substitute left eVul for Webber on the
receiving end.
fin- third quarter showed State even
jTunZ tTireatening. with the ball?be
ing continuously kept below the
Ktiuwille thirty live yard and once
v.rl.'iii Mvikhtg distance forcine- tb.
Knowille boys to their own eleven
yard line but lacking the punch to
cany the hall over. s
< 'ostly recovery on the part of
"Haby! Kay" Anderson placed State
-rfr^fmctly on ilie defensive during the ~
^nnili quaitei and featured Khox- =,
ville making shifty end runs to gain
l,hroe first downs.
Hotli teams attempted to pass during
this period of play interchange*
a hiy j 1 it e! cOpt i)\g._ _i ,
Moth teams with Lassiter of Knoxville
out and Porter of State out because
of injuries were considerably
weakened.
No litle credit goes to Cunningham
of Sta*e because of his strong defensive
tackling.- \ j
Officials: Gunn. Rcferetv Hampton; ,
Jamison,'' UYhpire, Oberlin: Kerry. ;
I Icadlinctnun, Atlanta. .. 4
~iri:n is vs. klackvir.LK~ ?
iiTursdsiy, .Nov. Bettis T|- ?
vi rs departed froml tlie campus at <
| I ! ';:o to plaV thp Blnckville "Cubs. ' '
i 1 ' h i -1 It' Id. \v~aITTi.'JO o'clock. The 1
ft wnsr mil into play by the fc-rokTmis
Timers. . <
Hiring the first half the miracu- '
0 tsly.- 'Gold" grasped the ball in his i
1 Ite.'i the mighty Dean bueketl the
for the ipctra point.
I Hying the second half one of the t
" i\(.ious Timers threw a pass into 1
he hands of the "Cubs" and caused
them to make a touchdown.
'! he game ended with a score of *7 11
to ?i. in favor of Bettis.
1 The game was witnessed by a large ~
number of fans, many of whom were f
ormer gran nates of Bettis in person 1
?f .Misses Gladys Holman, Ruth Fciler.
Ilattie Holman and Sally Bacom I
Watch out for ,]Lhe ferocious Ti
vers ami Cubs at Betfis Academy on :
v. .tl) ~ Von air, personally titfked. -1
to bring some other ughts along * x- J
TiT Hte rod light u?fnus,> he. Bet- (
Ti Academy Tigers will not stop for
1 i.e red light. I
Basketh&tl?d
?. The?girls?ha\ut-gmganizod ,,-g- bitsI;?
:\ll Kant with the help of Messes '
< tvmiyjfs and Whitt. They ar;- hop- =
ItiV to olav some Slinfocefnl
if the. n.vir fnii.rn ? -J
The boys ft re planning to organize
a basketball team- in the near future '
and late also planning to whip the 1
-talc. i
There has been an .Athletic Asso-~ J
? i"ti organized at Hottis Aeadei
!\ by both boys and girls.Miss Lola I
'1 ni .?11i11L?"^ president. oT gTrTsj Mr. ' 1
U.i.viaoiid N'orris, president of boys. *
I }>,i? |mi-'c of this association is. to?*
foster the spirit of Athletes in the
eomimmity. There will be many '
o:!ver sports organized here later. <
>1 ('LI.INS NEWS.
At the usual Sunday School hour I <
Mt. ()live doors were opened to the I
many who came in. The lesson be- f
i'iir beautifully discussed by the in- 1
teresling teachers who made it a c
well-spent period. Supt. A. . Bowman
called ft ineetiaj^of officers nnd older t
members of ffie Sunday School for' f
the purpose of laying plans to increase i
.Sunday" School activities. ; A
Dr. Murph the presiding elder de- a
livercd tho.sermon at Ebenezer A. M.
E. church Sunday morning. It was C
a sermop that shall linger a long time h
. t_..
: THE P3LMBT
FLOKENCE NEWS
Miss Minnie Smith, Mi s. MabeT"
I'lcdle |and Mrs. Fred ' Bacote of
Minonsville. S. C., atondcd the conest
at the Peaceful Baptist Otnrrch-,
:iv^n by Mrs. C. T., Taylor. All ex ressed
themselves as being highly
ilc-isi'd.?? ?1?? Th0
Community Uplift Mid 4 H. >lub
met at the home of Mte, Anna
)oas on East Chcaves Street, Moillay
Nov. yth at 1 P. M. The meetng
was, opened by the president.
rhc emblem of the club is a four leaf
lover and Was' received after which
drs. Iola Jones, president introducd
Mrs. Marlon B. Potve, the state
igent for Negro Home Demonstraions.
Three different stitches, making
furniture of Orange Gratis and
7anule decorations, etc. We were
ileased Fo have two visitors. Mrs.
.'noper wife of our district Supt., of
Florence District and Mrs, l.u enia
Sanders of Darlington, S. C.
^ salad course was eerve<Ti~iee creamuul
cake. All enjoyed themselves
iltd was ben filed by hat was lcai nsd.
Next meeting will be at tl\ionic
of the president on Maxwell
>t. There will be demonstrations
n candy making, cake icing, liecdfajons,
etc. for Xjnas.
MfS, Hattie Williams, <511 W. Ma w*ii
fitI'nr.t Iv.ic hrwnr rnul trim! td
eport that sh0 isproving.
Mrs. \i osa Ilolman and Mrs. Hen- I
,veek on business.
The Joseph's annual session mei
rt" the Joint Stock?Hall on?the hth~
nst. A two days session was held.
Rev. W. S. Guide is the grand chief
>f South Carolina. It was said to be
x splendid session. Much good was
loive in a~feTtgtoiis ittul financial way.
Mr. and Mrs. William Knox- of
Wilmington, N. spent Sunday with
their sisters, Mrs. Anna Brown and
Mrs. Lula Wise. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Katf Grant.
Rev. Boyd Wilson a young theologian
preached .for Rev. I). K. Thomason
the second Sunday from Matt.
Hi: JM; ihe sermon was in'dee"J a great
one. It made a lasting impression
apon tlu- congregation.
Mr. William ~Timons diet! on FriJay
20th,and Was funeralized at the
Peaceful Baptist -church?on Sunday |
22. "The funeral was in charge of I
Periii, Ktldy and Miller, undertakers. |
He was laid to rest in Cartersyille, S. j
Carolina.
Mr. Golden Woods and Sister Mi.-s
Rena B. Woods were scon in our town
Saturdays They we're here on business^
Miss Kciia. teaches at Sands,
Rev. II. 11. Cooper; the Supt. of
Florence district will preach at the
Cumberland?cliui i-11?mi Monday?forRev.
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Ida M. Lee, enroute
from New York to their homo 2104
Lee Street.; Jacks??n, ''' ;> < stopped
over for the night, with Mrs. M.
S. Mcl.cn i. Mrs. Lee is a member
of the advisory board', Bethune-Cook- i
man College and State organizing deputy
of Florida I. O. of St. Luke..
Also a great ehureh worker in the
huivh Which Dr. J. Moultrie is pastrrt*:
. "
MINNSBORO NEWS
Tlte. Royal Fight held its meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of
Misses Jordan an 1 Brown. The meet;>ur
most efficient?president; discusdug
inir-m'tVirc t we have- on foot, l'or
ehiidbtdtcrmentvof our .Ifairfield Coun
ly Training Sehitttl which we hope to
.onipiete snort.
After business was finished it was
decided that we meet at the home
M' Miss Lossie Smith and Prof. Elnier
Mcintosh next Tuesday aftdruoon.
' " . 1
Parlor games wore played sponsored
by Misses Jordan and Finley. A
delicious repast was served consisting
of pine apple salad, cookies and
*nkr:r -We- had a Invely'-evrping:-'^"--"
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson and
.hiss i.arcie I-. smun were among
hose wh^Pwent from here to Greenville
to attend the- A. M- .K. Conference.
I'hey reported a very pleasant trip.
Mesdames Laura Strother, Katie
Goings, Annie B. Jackson, Ada Boulware
and her mother, Mrs. J. C.
the .sick list of our town. We hope
that they all will continue to improve.
The Fairfield County Training
School of our city" under its splendid
corps'of teachers, is doing its bit in
shaping the mill is of its large enroll'
hundred have~rnrolled and they still
onto seeking knowledge.
The shop lor boys which is taught
by Prof. Ft lv. Mcintosh and which
is gointr to mean .much to- those who
take it and to?tWe- community in
.yhich they reside, has taken its place
n our sTltOoU. ..
by all who heard. Ilis subject was
'And they, sat at -His feet." Those
(liferent distinguished historical men
.vero called members of different- devomination,.
Those who sat at the
"eet of Jesus Christ are" Christians.
Lev. J. P. Washington thu new
nistor of Kbeite/.e*. A wflfm reccn
. .1 . i ...l? . i ".i
iwii .twciiii'ii Liit'iii >v iit"11 tiny ill rivuu
it the parsonage. We wish him a
ineresstn] year.
Mr. Will Gerald who is a natient in
tllillins Hospital is improving. Mr.
Jail Gerald is back in Mullins from
larts in North Carolina.
On Nov. 17, Mrs. Nesby Armstrong
ind her two children, James ?and Dor>thy
were-eftWcd -to?Southern Pines,
^J. C., to attend the funeral of her
ather-in-law, Rev. B. J. Armstrong,
i'hey were accompanied by Miss Luile.
Davis and Mr. Henry Thompson.
There was a social given at the
kome of Mr. and Mrs. Young Lewis
or the extension of the school and
t was quite a success, sponsored by
4isscs B. C. Mulling and C. L. Alexnder.
Mr. Fred F,. Banister of Standford
)onn., motored here Friday on busiess
with Miss C. L. Alexander.i
FO LEADER
I, ATT A NEWS - I
Services were exceptionally inter
esting at Western Chapel A. M. E. !
church Sunday morning. Rev. Ford- 1
ham preached a very instructive ser^ j
111011. Mr. Jotm R. Berry died Thurs- 1
day night and was funrealized Sun- i
day at 3:30. Mr. Berry left a wife, I!
three small children and many rcla- l
lives.?Shlpmnn of Sellers und*vrak-~
er in charge. i
At the evening worship the pastor 's
again preached another of his won- <
derful sermons. Rev. Boyd sure is a j i
broad-hearted preacher, 'lie has clos-j'
ed his church doors every Sunday <
night since the annual conference i
met in Florence and worshipped with j
Rev. Fordiiam. We ate always g!.u; >
to see our ex-pa*tor.
Mr. Lee Otis Bothea, Aaron \\>?odhniv.
ilnhert McXeal, wore visi'ois j
at - church Sunday. '
?" Ml'. darK- Snmh~of Florence?*.v:.s ,
brother, Air; Artliut Smith.
Ml&s"Ml H T ue~ Rage Wits the dl'.MiCi' j
guc-st of Miss Elizabeth- Smitlv Sum- ,
c.ay. . ' ' j
"Born to Mr. and Mrs. David 'Me- j
l arland a boy. Mrs; McFailunl is_.
the daughter of Mrs; Alice White.
It u-ig i grout, whnck t< I ho?,
people pf Latta to have the only bank
closed its doors Novmeber 2Jrd.
Messrs Croslaiid, Pyrtcr, Howard j
dones of Sellers were here Sunday.
i Mr^,(>Alice^ \Vilson who has heenj
visiting: relatives here.
pton Institute writes, that she i.-. get~triTrg~
ndong-~fTrTg -ill?her school- work,1
Sh^ will receive her B. S. degree in >
.II. E. May 1032. Miss Bethea is ilu
I <laughterof Mrs. Maggie R. Bethea.
Rev. Fordham arid family nioyed in ,
the A. M. E. parsonage. .. . j
. DILLON NEWS
Sunday morning at 111 o'clock Rev.
T. J. Gibson filled the pulpit and de- i
Jive red an able sermon from Hebrew;
h chapter 1st .verse? ??? t
At 7;30 P. 'E. Murph filled the pul- j
pit since we have no pastor and delivered
an inspirational sermon from |
St. John 1:42. 'Thou are and thou
ishalt be." He beautifully pictured the
change in our lives,' would be but submit
to God's will and let Him shape
our lives.
P. E. Murph held his first quarterly
conference Nov. 15' at-which time
he brought to a large audience the
divine message from Judges 7:20; sul>jeat'"
"Union of God and ln}m in j
world events." We are glad to have j
.Elder and Mrs. Murph in our eity, te"
which they moved Friday and hope j
much good will coiiif out of the i on ;
tact.
Friday afternoon some of tHe mem- j
| hers gave a welcome reception at the |
home of Mlrs. Leah Covington in i
honor of Klder and Mrs. JVlurpiv
Rev, and 31 rs. J. P. Washington
moved to their new home in M Minis"
Thursday.
The funeral of Mr, Gary Manning
was held at Manning. Baptist church
Tuesday morning at 10 o'cloik.
The funcrl services of Mas Carolyn
Goings who was lataiTy"7;.aH>od
on-Main Street Saturday night, as
held at Si. Stephens M. E. Church
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mattie Ellison and son, Mi.
Luke who has been in Chester, Pa.,
for the past three 1116111hs returned t.>
the city Sunday.
Mr.: Johhnie ntcLcod .who has .been
spending the summer in Trenton, N.
J., is at home for the winter.
Thurs<lay- evening Mrs. :Kli/.al>eth
Hartzog was hostess to a number of
her 1 riends wlust alul piano ihusii
wert- enjoyed until a late hour. After
which the hostess served delicious~potato
salad, sandwiches, -pr'ckle.
.punch and glace nutsf
NINETY SIX NEWS
Miss Maggie Carter a well known
young lauy living in xsew maiKet, ?>..i
C. passied away Thursday and was
buried at Mt. Zion Baptist Ccuhch
Sunday 2:o'clock. Biggs and Thacks- .
ton had charge of the funeral,
|. Mrs. Ella Graham and others wor-i
shiped with the Morris Chapel saints ;
Wednesday night. ?
I Mr. George Burton is running a
first class Cafe, If you desire co
satisfy your appetite while in town
do call on Mr. Burton.
. Rey. E. T. Johnson has returned
form the Conference in Greenville,
Si~C. and reports,a wonclertul Conference.^.
~ '
1 Rev.; R. R. Williams pastor of Trinity
M. E. chUrc'h preached his farewell
sermon Sunday. The M. E. Conference
will convene before his next
preaching day here. We certainly
hope Jtev^ Williams wili be sent Lack
to the Ninety Six charge.
I The Pionsett Club is still a" live
wirc in the church, and is doing m;mv
thin&&??migfihm?trortr:?nte"
club gave Mrs. Mattie Chiles a lovely
set of plates, and donated Mesdames
Jane CaiTol and Cavoline
Mooie fifty cents each.
The Poinsett Quartet No, 1?and 2
rendered two beautiful selections in
the services at Trinity Sunday nighir
. Mr. James Graham, president an:! Mi .
Harold Graham, Sect.
? Mr. Chcstei Morse and?Mrs. Vir
ginia Andrews were the guest of Miss
Queen Lawton Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Joseph Kemp of Ktioxville lenn.
was the guest of Miss Clara Griffin
Sunday.
Mr* A. F. Loney .President of the
Philadelphia Electric Company, Philadelphia,
Pto. made a business trip here
to see Mrs. Ella Graham last week.
A Mrs. Matilda Williams a teacher
in Saluda county spent the week-end
at home, ... ' " .
Mesdames C. A. Dean, G. A. Parker
and McLark Miss Christine Shedrieh
and Mr. Joseph Dean went to Shiloh
Baptist church Anderson Co. Sunday |
to witness the funeral of Mr. Mosc [
Clinksc-ales, Mrs. Dean's brother-inlaw.
U . " . I - '
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4 0
- <
NEWS FROM NEW YORK CITY.
On last Sunday was a high dav at
St. Luke A. M. E. chinch. It has el
been "Said by ffOitte?that the spirit of
(Joel do not strive with wliite people; .v
but this was seen to Le a mistake _;(
Last Sunday while the Rev. John it
1). Anderson of the Columbia, S. C,, tl
Ar.nnril Cnrrforenee prenehed, one -- *
ycung whit^ man and his sister came ~
forth and confessed. The Gospel n
simple and plain, they elairrted was p
tvhat they needed and had got; and
it would take that to save the wor.d. i
They claimed they did not know the n
colored "people had such , service as L
that. Rev. Anderson's text Acts 3:9' t<
anit the people all saw Him walking. H
This was a Wonderful sermon, with A
power"and grace. Rev. Anderson is. tc
just , out of a great meeting of the. C
Independent Temple vf Truth, when?C
the Rew Mrs. F, Itcdunsotr closed tier fi
fcnTh aimiersarv with?rr?brg reccp?rri
1 ion. She :fHTl h'er""people cerHi inly""ft
know how to entertain. A special JJ
table for the preachers was had. A .t
few of those present were Rev. ami
Mrs. F. 11. Jlaynvs. Rev. .1. I >. Ander- pi
son, C" M. Washington. J.. I. .Mum- p
ford. Or- B. Freeman and wifiVtts- ft
thing was of the highest type. The w
Negro is fast coming into his own. V1
The kingdom of Cod is the store- li
house of all the gdodness of Cod
and all may enter and be richly fed: b
by =.entering the door, -by the use of s<
rn"e~koi* of i>r.i ye r regardlo-s.ol civet.' C
i>t* color?but all must come to one T
Father. -?
i-ynw.i lli : -n km >s , .d
The year of kjl will uvoc h*> ronton- ' '
bcrerl in our vicinity <lue .to dry pi -. ''
ripd and a mm.l>er of suddi 11 deaths. 11
Nearly evcrv week we ari^Miavinjj; a ;
sii ik'ii death iu. our .county. Satin- r
day evening, Mr. Caiinie Steward. 1
died suddenly at Ills. home on Marshal
Street. ' Tho- funeral ser \ ices' wilf
take- place .Monday evening. y
Mr. Robert Ash a woll-known'mem . , A
her nl' SL- Mii.in.-1 l-J.' Church wa. ?
iunefali/.ed Sunday at ">:<>(.) o'clock..'
Thc 'Masonic Lodge look' charge- d1..
-the?bod^r-. lw .0.?IVtv-umlei tal-.fr?i+r- -hi
charge. lie H.d't to niourn his lost a -l
loving wife. several children* a hosj I
-of other relatives,. " ' - c
Mrs, -Minnie- Rose, wife <rf Rev s
W. R. Reese is--siill on the-sick list...
Mr. .1. H. Drake, wis wry ill last a
week, many prayers 'went up lor him
and Sunday morning tie was "aide to
be iiuI and' took charge .of jfis Suit V
!ay Sell(iokotasIV. Mr. J. 15. is a* woj"
d( rl'ul ins' - uiK o worker and we pra\ l
that t'oil ill continue to n-stoi'-i*" In. <
iiea.ll!'..
? V'- '. \?\1 11?7.in;- coir'-, r.- ?i-. c-v ,s
in. se.-sio. at K\aiis C'.ii,>ppel> R< i- y
(-'ox?pastor inade it iis- plea.-out a. 'o
'ic cioi.iil Ihe delegates and friend,
lull at tin led.- Misl.i.p K. W . ,l..n'. . . I
over the MieraW and 1 .anki-:- ton ?1 ii
-trict. reported one ot' the host rosrfc?
vtice yi-at'?tri?I+-? h+s4oiy.?] Vop|t--aaL _a
niany paris of 4 he stnu- w or.- pi sen: f
and made sonic i ?.eres in.g' talk. .'
In every.. i*?-:'? ' 1 t iit \ is.ii e.hoi , ;
made jfoo !, Tin' Zimi choir of Chcraw;
Bcv. .fe.rry Mr.Cuy, p.a-tor , n
d vii?sin Mr* I't-til^i ti'ji-i ! '-! Sim4iiy in,' ?i
Vt. Michel c'iil like'.wise. =*,
Wednesday Mi.-'r- l.ioiut.I-.. 1,'mwi pianist.
Thursday Kvai-.s'( happeli. I'ut- \
Tiished s'oii'.i special nitisic; .-Irs. KBlen
McCVllmh. .oi'jranis.f; K. tday Shi- "y
leli Baptist choir was on tipm in e v 'j ,i
t.i'V |'tV,p^v4~iT7~a full lion-c.. Mi's. M-aa??
jj.ie Wrif*III at flu ?oipan: Prof. .M< i
l is coiuiuctir.it". hivt'vv member piay- ^
cd Well their p.iK. .'We fee prftuil oi. j
olii" process ill i'\i-i'.v. Tespovt.
The' conl'iecin e elost iT w11IV an >;eclh'lit
laniiil Over sp-Jaw ;ln;l >,onn ,i
cents were- raise !.' This proses spin ,,
money is somewhere anil Bishop ...Ion n
cS can liml it'. ? - ?-T???By
Our beloved Mrs. Kva 11 a i
Chester was in the' city looking lie n
bloom of health. 'I
Prof, and .Mrs. Thompson of Spai
anbiirp: made* a i>op call at the eonfere)ice".
^aTurTHV?' PBMup' ^irii'Vin , -f
also Klder Flow. Ivldvr Crosby and
rife or ('hostel* wove present.
Mrs. Clennnie (Clc-.nonl) Jackson .
over the Missionary department; l>r. .
A. K". Cook and Khler Lewis are worth
while hearing.* This close' with a
great Conference year. .May God Ink
care of these good people.
Kev. llrown a hit-inhei of the tun- ''
ferenee preached Sun .ay morning a ;
Shiloh which; we all. enjoyed ver.\ ''
ranch. Itev. .Wright welcomes every- *
body to his pulpit. The Lord Supper ''
was- given which always brings a *
shout in the rami). Over SP'i.ui) y.si.-. 11
raised for the day. .
. All*, (.'ilium* Si "Ward \V Tutu ratai *
ed Monday.- 1 *r???'. Morri> in charge. f
Revs. Met oy, Wright, Siinnions, Mc- h
Kddy and Reese Were piv.-a m and as- . ri
skied W iit \ Tie" : or vice; 1 h
Miss IKirtha' Reese* sang a very" a
^>. uniifnl so^()' Sunday .i !ui iiiiu^'iiini. |.
makes us fe-. i vt ry * proud u! tor
young people.. ?
Our One Itollar Italy wili be on <
Sun ay. J.'iea r coin,. .11 Id -I't1 in.,
We can put dollars on the table nr i
this tighi liiiif. ^ f
Do Most 01 Your '
.Trading Kith. .Our Ad
vertisers.
-BBM? r.... ......
cao8o?caeafrc&xPO&XKfOjCfaooaooaaoc
j ^
. A MESSAGE OF
When" Jeath invades your #niily
solution comes to you from the fa
? - ANI; BKNEVOIENT ASSOCIAI
{.* < :e -.ted bj? insurance ia>vs, to p
r policy which your forethought per
* much.
The Mutual Relief & B<
I - - ? - T. ft. YWl\(iltf.(X
PHONE 7186.
Saturday, November 28, 1931.
i;or KHART NEWS
ois0 oi" the Majority Hospital, of
n'on, 1 itMii in" (ho Siim? I'ligh School
U(;in.'viU'i>. Friday night, Novembei 4
.VTaTgv audience natTturned <5Ht ?^
> witiu ss the line program, ami show
uV app: ecLit ion for the wonderful
.. . ii j, doing, for the
: (>}>l >. L ii!?>n and adjacent ceimmiities.
.\lss a low white peoplj wove
res. ut which shows they ; re in
empathy with this great and help
i inst Putin.). Tlio rnusa was fu'rishod
l>y the t'llee Club ami (2uur-'
M of Sims High and two from I olm.
The spenktvs wo'i'O Prof. 'V. M.
o;;:in. Pv, \V. Long, Miss Lillian '
tchi-on. the i)''ise; Rov. J.. A. Ba n.
IP v. It !v.. Thorripsbn and Dr.
. M'.. Mov. gonicry, with Prof. M.'R. ?
h: i ( n?: . Alto lev of?CoremombfiP ?
T'.oh - jc. i.v r praised,Mr. 1. G. McKisii
li 7)mi \\ in' the founders'"of this
mnrrr- in'1 Utntnrr:?rmd?rreked that :
u v ho ui\'v i winib.' hearted support. ?
Ir. Mcivissick~ xVas then pfesented
nd ar.o'-e, to speak amidst great apausc.
After thanking the people for
ast support ;?n?i -soliciting their fuiro-ivifL
lu- made-U clear cut report of
ii_- ho^uds.ldc wm-u- friim Hn* (lav it .
as founded, ami especially the last'
ear. j.riis'ii puri showed that there
a<l been-lid persons treated this your
nd of thai number only I I was lost
y death-ami while not a single per n
iiad hoon rcfn.-ed admittance beMru.1
ho.v did nrrt?have?the money,??
?fr~ ha i In en Messed t<2 be* able to >
I IQ- 111' iho dehls and had only
very smhlj ; a ount o.f back debts
tie the hospital. In short ,the re- .
off was an eye opener .to t^uiny. e A
idl> v'lion dl" was then lifted
\ _Vr. .1. II. L.-nd and l'rof. W. M.
logiln. .Mr. MeKissk-k . was borned
nd rean I in Union county and the
eat.. Wo: k ii?V and his good wife are
ping' lor I nion and nearby counties.
0 that is iiol all. he and his son, Mr.
II. Mi Ki -sa k are undertakers and
r?" a line business-'along, that line,
lay theis kir.d increase. _ _;\s
we ,-at and- Jpbkcd over this
rgc a ah' nee "and- VtetVl'd lllis e*client
school dunkling for the oduca>
. our group, and thinking what
change had b- i'M mafTe iiWthe last*
1 v. years, we said to ourself, "what
;.?J i,.s done lor us." through that
: , and noble leader. "Prof A. A.
mi - who-.knows no Alps." We tho't
ain iiad while lie had milch oppoion-and
many hard knocks but had
ueeei :k d because of some support
com the; i;a ople. We thought again
. hat would I'nion bp if "Tlu4 ileader
jc:c- ei.u! 1 '-get l it" support ol the
l'i|.'d neiTT'l-eV It 1 hey'- could. WU?
nid m r i wo I'lrug Stores there ill?,
fdud i.i'-tju':'-. w i111 three or lour clerks
;adi; i v." 1'. -v i>, i i n.r iiik I ors, twd"
i> :d i '. t *' dry got d stores, aiyj, a
e i b?. ?-n at oivry stons, when
' ! ' ..i.il.It. VOI.'til to uit_
Mil l v ' i 11 l . ? ' ,
i.1 er. iiii?l women who
- I; j il i o ol' Wt-h- time *_ 3
.ad ii*i< 1 _? i't [ireimre Ilieimel\es lor
Ait U'.V- I .' ? allies'*.
Mi;-. M"'1 'j' moires ~M.it.li a dreamul
So i'i;*i;. ni tliem will worK
'.\rJ.Hi\i-. rl'.'f.- iimiI i'Mfririn ihemseP
k (la v eiit! 1 rem ami then
:t; ' ,.. ;M 'ii.ttiu'V in a
i'.jj.., . itl i,tie iuLuji'e wiil Rive Uieir_
, v. n e .M-MM I. : e-Mp'oymoilt. Spbiul
. v. d> ot'r jrvoup; it is
a(. fee. v.a'erand will
rtjirii in lain^n- a huni.t
.r ..?_ !. . , ' . . : 1
Vu l)A ( O. Ti:.\l 11 Kits M F.F.'L'
\M> OUt;AM'/K.
Tim a'.oVe tfanied .teachers met. at"
Im Saluda Kosenwald building Satrday.
Nov. 1 ilia This' lH'injf the
r-1 lmeli"*.' this school term, after
n inretraiiotml?devotion,'".Him?rx=
resiiieiit, Mr. ',T. F. llammotjd antiiinced
tile house witlTrrcrr unieers.."re
olliecrs for the year Mate ?ft> fol?
ivs:'T|i I'. Waterman of SalimaTIi,
resnieiu; rroi. it. i,. r miey, 01 11 ip:iII-.
~T-T~"i'TiTT"TT'hf. RrMtuTU-y',
ice; Miss B. B. Lindsay of Chapp'ell
ecordim;- secretary; "Miss.. II. C. I/atiiht.
II. K. teacher of Ridge Hill
Ii, coii-e.spondin.t'- secretary; ,Mr. E. _
P. Simpkin-, of Plum Branplv; treas- ^
kt. Rev. ('. P>. Williamson of Hart
prihr, chaplain, Miss A. It. Wiliums
of Watorec. reporter. / '
'I he fell swing committees were apointed:
Executive: Prof.. J. 1^. Boson
of Ridge 11 ill .Hi, chr., Messrs.
tlalTo. Pi nicy. Mrs. M. Patterson and'
Itss IJ. 15. Lindsay. Program. Committee:
Miss Sallie M. Raiford 6f
\'rxi-rl?Hi. t'lir:; Mi^s II. E;' Isntimer,?
TawfonL Miss Eliza Logan of Saida
1 ii, critic.
he ^npcrvrsur Mr.. !\ T., Hammond
a \ aig .had', a trip to TuakecgCC. Ala.
f< \v 'days ago made a helpful ^re1? > <'.
Those listening: to this report
"Tim; Wr rrgret hetmr T1 recent: Those
Liu dulled to hear it, missed piuch
!' iheir lives. He gave' us in a brief
. 1 ?rtrrt?leojii'dli'ss to
hL depression, we. feel like going
id-ward. Prom his report we feel
hat we must do as Christ did, labor
or an! with humanity. He left us
h?, J.i-.' on our iniinft-': "We
h;d! pro.-per in proportion as we
ii ii to dignify and - fcloi ily latior, ?
tul put I rain -and skill into common
IC' Jlt Mill Of lift'.".
?I'' IfWa, ?l? -??? MM J 1_
aaaoacroo.a oo.oooaoao^CHStflCfla*
CONSOLATION j
raTvk*. what a rhessnpe of con *
ct that TIIE METE A I, RELIEF [
'I40>Lis under contract anri you i
ay you promptly your insurance j ' \
suaded you to tako out covering j
... ...... v .....!
enev'lent Ass. of S. C. !
>f): flen Mairaffef" ~ ???
1501 "'i TAYLOR STREET
' ' ' ! ' '
t