Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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hl? I *. r - SPORTS PASTl RE BROWSINGS H^V^BA^lGA^Ws EK With the playing of the Thanksgiving day games it now appears that the football season as far as the ; South Atlantic Inter-collegiate Asso~j "Vcifrtion is concerned came to a close. Claflin and Benedict were scheduled to play December fifth, but that_game has been cancelled if this column is correctly informed. The St ate Colleege goal was crossed for the first time during the seawon however with more than thirty Points to Paine seven. Paine had a " T" team that would score on any "team ? State is to be commended for the ex= tellence of her season's play .The" ^status of this Association was raised considerably by the manner in which she acquinted herself against strong opposition from other sections. * 4 .'.A game that had all the earmarks ofr a championship encounter was that played by Allen and Benedict in Columbia. iL was fast and furious from the?very beginning and there was no let up until the final play Had b<^h hiade . ihau Kama eiiaaa id-a in Allen's favor and caused the hearts ?of Alleuitefc everywhere to swell with pride, for their boys had defeated the~~team that tied the~itShm that~had earlier in the season beaten them ;by the "sermbarassing^core df 57 to 0 . ' ^ * j * * * * ,A new and unsung hero emerged^ ??the Allen.Benedict?game .his name is Columbus" Burges. if an earlier Columbus, discovered America this later Columbus must be credited with-discovering a way to. make ^Allen beat Benedict in a Conference game. When Mainstay Copeland was compelled to leave the fight o n account of an injured member this iBurgesshoy was sent in at the full back post.?It was?he?who?scored?jmt.h Allen touchdowns, and tackled, block. ed. intercepted and broke up forward passes like orie of hell's most ferocious demons. Burgess covered him?self and his school" with glories and proved that the day is-not-yet--gone when a "rookie" can steal the show. * * * * There is no attempt at conveying ;a*.* ?u l.. nit iuva uiai uvixgvoa .? tllV .UIUJ/ *<?*? Allen player to perform brilliantly; for every Allen player was on the alert. It seemed the that his pregence in there atid* his devil may care manner of tackling and stopping plays behind the enemy's line of scrimmage was the necessary stimulus to make the other players respond to their maximum. * * * Porterfield's play at center stamped him as being of all-American calibeb. He was like lightning 011 the defense and was right .there with Burgess when most of the tackle? were made. On the offense he was especially alert on getting down-the field under punts after passing the ball. Porterfield has played a con. .sistently brilliant center during the ? entireseason. * ?? ? * ? * * Whitehorse Dicks did some fine ball Carrying. Particularly scifitilfunt, was his return of one of Dean's punts for about forty yards. Dicks^ is a hard man to stop, and he can stand up under lots of punishment. * ? Hodges, Williams, Ransom, Britton, Burton and Toatley formed a line that wag impregnable with Por~~ ter field trrrrt Buigess backing?them up. Captain Robert Burton closed his football career in a blaztWf glory, for it was he whose splendid blocking prevented Burgess from being tackled while on his way for the -seconds touchdown after havingmter? _? * * * * ' - Leroy Scott who has not been able to. play since* the Allen-State game was called upon to measure kicks with the brilliant Dean. Though Leroy suffers with a fractured molar bone he played for three quarters and did some?line punting and runright kind of entrials. + + * ? Nelson and William IBurton also did some nice playing for Allen. Burton kicked wel during the first pait of the game but was removed to make ?way for the Whitehorstr. Dean, Qa pta i iv^CoacK "XipscOrfit); Diggs, Thompson and Hughes played ? meefy?fw?the?vanquished, Dean's -splendid kicldng kept . Allen picking in order to play in Benedict's territory. He was also a splendid defen ?=-Brv? ?nd. Another boy who showed well the short while he played was Briggs, who supplanted Sullivan at end. It was Briggs who made it possible for the touchdown made by Benedict on the pass from Lipscomb to ; Diggs. .. r , ? ? + benedict had twn players nn?h?r squad who have seen service in the C. I. A. A. It has caused me no little wondernpept as to why these men haven't seen much service during the season. They are McFarlin former ; Virginia Union sensation ami Unggs former Lincoln end. The game Mc started in at the fair is the only game Benedict won during th$ sea-* -- ? son and he certainly was. a big factor in the winntfTg^rrf ~ that game. Thoro are lots of teams that have winning material but lose-because the material is not properly utilized. Claflin beat Morris by the close score 6-2, last Thursday. Although State has placed the best team in the field during the season just past she has not played enough games Jn the Association to be considered Association champions. State has played ' ' Hhines, Allen, Benedict 0nd Paine * T ' "" : ^ in the Association. . She needs one more pariie with li major school be- fore" "she can" qualify for the championship?according to the Association's rules. Clafiin has played Paine ( Georgia State. Allen and M-orris?all j major colleges. Of these games shell lost only to Paine, but she must have i five league games to qualify for the chamnionshin. Riviof* the cqnflin-JRon i edict game hr.s Ircon called off, it ] looks as if Claflin is out of it. Morris has not played sufficient number t, of games, and it -would be really a- '] musing if either Allen or Benedict L laid claim to a championship. It h looks as though^ the best thing the 'j Association might do is declare no I team champion this year unless eli- , gible teams play a sufficient number of games to qualify.. . * * * After a few years. Lincoln was -sue- [. eessful -,in defeating Howard jthis | ^year. The game ended ISr -Again ! the extra point played a very impor-| taht part in a major contest. The ' margin of Clark's victory over Tus-'i kqgec was only one point, but that's ! victory just the same. The count stands now Lincoln won 11, Howard won 9, tied ^ Those games have always furnished excitement aplenty. Lincoln and Tuskegee are scheduled i to play at the Alabama Institute on Christmas day. Tuskegee has played Lincoln twice in the East where , she was successful on both occasions. Lincoln feels that this is perhjhps | tu.. (V... I..... IIHJ %*t?i iwi nci vu m-ivav tuc nuuvii machine. Tuskegee, like Notre Dame | has lost two games this season. She' lost to Wilhnrfnrrn and to Clark Lincoln has lost only two?to Wilberforce and to Hampton. It should j prove an interesting game, the Lin-', coln-Tuskegee game. J?1 * ?-* LI crossed for the first time last Thurs- 1 day when Avery of Charleston held : - them to a (1-6 tie. A game between i Booker and Sims High should be a \ fine show. Both are good teams and j have plenty scoring power. What about it Les ' and Cjke ? S. C. ST A I h W IMi Tf HK UY I DAY TILT SCORE 34-7 I (By .J. N. Freeman) AugUPtaT Georgia. November 26i=^+Using the same relentless offensive / Which c.ha I'adv.ori/.eJ theii: previous ' - games?(-he-' State?Cnjlege- Bull doge- of Orangeburg S. C., defeated the Paine Culege's gridiron thus subduing the last of the championship , th rents. - -j The first* t<?iu hdown came in the early period of the play- when Daw- j kins a possible all S. A. L^ A. A. end I " "grabbed a pass from Cain to run thirty yanls with Gregg kicking the , " extra pome. : ilLitli tUir pAneitttpntlu niv the " offensive featuring person and Henderson consistently opening holes for Captain Gregg, Taylor, Whittaker, Cunningham and Cain the sue- , feeding touchdowns were made thru ' the line and on completed passes with ' Gregg and Cunningham being the most consistent gainers. . Being overwhcImy^l -with their4 own success tli, visitors were caught completely otl" -their guard allowing'! - I'aine during I'm* last quarter to cross | their goal breaking the precedent for. the first time this season. ' This win clearly makes -the Bulldoge sectional 'chhrnpions; Officials: Guttn, Hampton; Tutt,. i Lincoln. i VOOKHKKS A Sl'CCICSSFl' L football, season .When Voorhees defeated SchoofielJ Institute 12.-0 on Thanksgiving day,, a glance at the score book, revealed _ that Voorhoes had, lost but one game in five starts tTTis season. , Thi- season's record follow: Voorhees 58?-Beaufort '0 Voorhe.es 7?Mortis College 7. Voorhees 0?H nines 0 . Voorhees H* Pnines- College Uii ' As the curtain fell on 'I'nanKsgiv " mg day. two. of the greatest football players this section has seen fox' | sometime ended their football career i at -Voorhees. Butler . who has been quartedback for three years, and Nesbit who has played-guard for two - years?and - haHhnt-k?fttr?two?years~ "witt~finish then course here in Junev and will he- felt vdry heavily, the team with such players as Screvens a great tackle, and Cave, a great broker. ' field runner will carry on to many - < victory in 1 H.'12.?-?? _ ? -KDiiEEJ-ELDl JitiREEMHOimS"? RECORD FOR YEAR 1S}31 For one not -having ever played football before the team did exceed ingly well, under the leadership of Coach Henry,"Hank'\Jones, formerly of S. "O.^Etate- UoTIogeh i The most outstanding players were ; C. Diggs quarter hack; B. Diggs, R Fh; White Cnpt., L. E.;1 Lee, tackle. Record for Season: Edgefield 0?Ridge Hill 0 I Edgefield 0?Ridge Spring 6 Edgefield 21?Bettis 7 Fldgefield' <>? Brewer Normal XI Edgefnld 0?SehOfield 27 - . J Edgefield 0?Ruben 12. I Total Fldgefield 27?Opponents 83. "Coos" White, Capt.; C. Diggs, As sistant Capt.; Joseph Freeman. As! silstant Coach; Henry Jones, JTTT | Coach. Coach Jones leaves the Fal I gefield High after Thanksgiving. -?-???? ?? t n|.ltn\r tt'/ivt T.tliAlf T7* T\/ri T3 l.M TAI i\ 't HI iii'.A??" * i' mini r,i;n r,r i r,?,u llK,II l?-0 ) Trenton, S. Nov. 26?With a oice crowd , nd a chilly day the Ruben syndicate subdued the Edgefield High 12-0. The Edgefield team registered Kl first downs, lipt wore penaTTzcd on T? of -them. The Pettis I Academy (Rubens) regstcrvd 4 clear first downs has gained 14 of penalties j given Edgefield. Coach Jones, of% Edgefield protested the unfairness of ^ I > T1IK PXT.WET HARBISON INSTITI 'IH NKWS Last Saturday Vesper service was in" his usual way hv admonished the 1 > ouiik men to use well their time I A'hile in school. The Y. M. C. A. gave a Weenie Roast last Thursday evening on -the ba"se ball field in honor of the new students, Mr. I. P. J'ogue, Jr., of the senior, class is president. He made a fine address showing the new students the vast importance of .ioininir the "Y." ' Mr, L. \V, Morse responded in behalf of-the new students. Dean Boulware and Rev. D. T. .Murray made short addresses. The "Y" is making remarkable progress under .the leadership of Mr. Pygue. ?Prof. R. <d. Junes,?made a flying trip- to New York Gity last week- on business, -?? r ?? Dean and Mrs. ' R. \V. Bouhvare Prof, and Mrs. J. P. 'Sorter, Mrs. A. P IHnflcr nttnmlinl -llii' liiniw i-nming game. JLohmon C. Smith, Charlotte, N. ?Nov. UOtht Miss Marion Hutchison one of the Board Oil'ieial was on. tiie campus recently looking o'wr. tm' Work. Miss Hutchison . made a wonderful address This address will be long remembered. We truly hope she will soon come again. ' Rev. I. P. Pogue of Sumter, S. C., was on the c ampus "las t Tuesday and m:uio :i \\ i \ |.la- ! i , .our c luiDel service. - . ' Last week was absolved as "Book Week"?under the ?dtrcvtiun of?Mrs. A. 1'. Butler. 1 he (allowing piugi'tuii was rendered each morning. Monday-?Maga/.incs in our library by Mr. St L. Hampton, senior; play, Robinson Crusoe, by the beginners. Tuesday ---Com posit ion' and health; fourth Prep. Woclnosday Poems-by second Pi op.. .'and Religious [education Hints, by John K". Hall and is. c. lla|nipton <?l tne-senior class. tics 'I>y De; r. 1! .?v'\iiv.;fre Thursday English Literature and play by Mrs. J. G. Porter. Friday?Question Box conducted by Mrs. 1 t. \V. Boulware. ?President?I'urtc.r?mavu?a summary . of the wek's program showing: tho cast importance and the proper use of books and recommended- the use of the library to each student. 4 Q Mega Spirit ; * .. On last Friday night .president Porter, Dealt It.. \V. Buuhvare, a"nd Rev. D. T. Murray entertained in the president's home in honor of the new brothers on the faculty;. Brothers J. P. SortoY, K. .1. J rues. K'a> .Thompson. The following, -h: others from, Columbia were present: ..Dr.?. I.. M. Daniels,-"D. K. den him , ,\.?A. .Lenkins, H.- 1 L?Cm>pmg?U? L?Champion, ,J. C. Stuart ;.iui I'M-;1, . P. Butler of Harbison Brother I'oitor gave warm words of. Welcome Hro. Daniels in a most litiing \yay responded point 111^ UUl aiNUl' yj? un\*'Uir. uinmii^ n?v.? of the race as members of Oni.cua Fraternity. Dr.. i. to Snarl, X. A. Jiiljkuis^ also made -.remarks impressing.. upon lis that we *-itoyld from ^his occasrtm-caleh lite Omega spirit and get together inpie. Coulter-' Academy defeated 11ivrlSI' "" I'lJt 'I'll ill Si I: i \ I . n I 1 .j--111'- i'leld G-2. ^ The Ministers' Wive?] Alliance of Columbia met "with Mrs/ID. T. Muvray. tn its regular monthly meeting Thursday. Xov. 1'.*. 'This flub is doing a wiTirder.i'lTl wt: k lin- the tm-fwtunate and orphans. After the business the hostes sefved di-ln ioiis assoruul. sandwiches... Russian lea, pineap-. pie pie and mints. Mrs. T'.stellc Hide's sister- of Mrs.' J. G. Porter was present and. made a very interestine- addu-s.s "m tlie club., Mrs, llines is visiting p.e-id'iit and Mrs. Porter.""' cootM.i:a ri\ i: i.i \i;i r. ; r Tin- Voinig Nrjn.es'. i o'.ip. iat i ve~ League held a very siiccr-.-i ul m. t ing at Griilin > Mc'm.'>riai Hall on last Wwlnrsday evening.' I'-.aiu lor a nVcinbership drive ..nd :>.i extensive ( operative- educational piogram'. during tJirjTiou.th t?f Deeeiidx r were perfected. The -members h-An. chosen various places- to pre.- eta tin- principles and ob actives Of.tic League and it is Imped t-liat by National lied Lelter Day in datum ry that, the local League, as Weil a- t hose throughout the Country shall Ik- well pn the way towards realising its am.-. ' "ft~irrrin<y 't tit. 'Y, AV* i'.Mi " f u tm ICrVir present m la.-t ti.uv:WUTP .Mr. C. T. ~Post -' 'rrlr-hr'-l Vri-yr-Mt\--and Mi's IX .1., Johnson, Mr Foster gave :i very i 11 s; i i I fill : ! ' i: i!. .nlilv endorsing -?>owment--nwli)?l-~g,<1 to bef.omo ;itV ilia toil with it Many have been cmii rally asking ?what its itlI iilioa^." Au; you otto Of thein ! The 4oenl?Vofo.g .Negroes! Cpopejfativc League invv.es wmto attend its nToTTings cvny \Vcdnesday evening .at (iYiir'in Memorial Building oVcr tlie -i'.oh'.way business. School at- H o'clock.. ' V I Ihe game or retiree, l>nt tlit* referee declined tb_give up his position. Jones would have objected bis team but they thought they conli, win with the handicap, the n teree-wrrr-trut only unfair in decisions but being a coach ot the Bettis team, coached them in the game. Jones being a good sport and a clean sportsman Jet it all pa s with one nenaltv.^ the 1j'^ |'J,' \ r |^ ~ ed Ridge Hill, Scholi, .Id. Bet t is and Brewer Normal and out of all this Ttiive reeeved only It pennUcs. Ruben's "is the coach of Rett is, Rubens ~was referrr7~Calliltttm^ ot Keati* umpire, good; a Bettis Student was head linesman, a Bettis Tuesday( teacher was timC keeper. Ruben won a great game. TO LEXDEH ~ ""f PROSPERITY NEWS " We arc rejoicing over the fact that the 'org drougth has been broken in our section and many grain fields are Thanksgiving Day was quietly en- c ' joyed. Nothing happened by way of accident to mar its pleasures of the 1 day. A few turkeys were beheaded * in keeping with the old custom. I On Thursday night an Old Folks J Concert was given in Howard School J Auditorium. It was enjoyed by, I many and a nice little sum was reaiiz ed. '* . ' < | Sunday being a fifth Sunday the < people were somewhat scattered. A ! Missionary program was had at Shi- f loh A. M. E Church with Mrs M A. i I Gallman, vice president as mistress ^ of ceremonies. L e: pitc the inclem- J ent weather enough were optHlo c-.rry > out the service a Rev. T. E Robin- ? son eif pastor \ a'1 op and ma a ? timely talk on Missionaiy work. We c were yiau to navc-ou: ex-pastor Ke/. J. S Martin witn us. tie is always "I .wcLomc. ?i_?. .1 Shiloh's vocal choir went to Lever 1 Chapel to sing in a convention Sunday t Many of the other choirs failed to i meet bccausc of bad weather They I ""reported a pleasant trip. Rev. J. i M Dawk ins was the speaker of the day. ( The teachers of Howard Junior Hi e were out of town for the weekend, i Misses Mary Nance, Helen Reynolds s ami Kulh TJufTer spin it the ~we?lT~ ~ end in Abbeville, S. C. Miss Butler's paivnt.s motored , down for them. ( end with home folk in Columbia All reported a pleasant trip. .J Rev. J. S Martin, Mr Mark Martin i and Prof R H Sullivan motored to j ness ... Mrs. M. A. Lindsay," Prof IT B1Tyhard and Rev Martin are quite busy j in their schools All reports mereas- { enrolments. . * . r~Ruv. alld Mrs; Martin were dinner t giic-sls in the home of Mrs Ardelia < Sligh on Thankegiving Day. Those on the sick list in our com- j nuinity are eMsdnmes?Lueile- Boozer, { Adell Freeman and Hattie Burton jaiul Mr. Bur Long. We hope for them "j i . speedy recovery. Mrs Freeman an<|i j Mr Long are very sick. , . Airs. Delia Jackson and family mov- f ed last Wednesday. \Ve- trust they \ j] liim th.'ir >i"w home. We are also _ glad that .thby aren't too far to at-r , All eyes and Jiearts are lobking to- < war.d the holidays Stores are taking J on a holiday appearance. The program j committee of the Memorial Assoeia- j tion will mec-t at Antioch Baptist -church -M-oiuhiy night, poc f>.. to com- J plete arangcmcnts for fhe Lmanci-notion exercise.' January 1st.. _ " Despite the depression, w,e arc car- ' rying on as usual and looking for a , brighter day in the very near future.. Our school enrollment is the largest over for this time of year and will reach its apex in January. We are thankful that for the last , week the Planer and. the Oil Mill has | been running which gives employment to quite a few of our people. It means . much ..to' them since Xmas is drawing -o near. ' . ; tv.' nr? tIcinL'fnl tn s:iV that there ( doesn't seem fb be any food shortagc in our community. The general J "complaint is money shortage. Of course that is general. Warm weath- , -or has been and is stil a-blessing to ( W. There has been?very little need for fire or warm clothing. Tln-ro is always an open window of escape and Gpcl- holds the rope. . ( . M ? . activities in aikkn r-s ? 't+n f <at in 11 ,?Nuv.?hH?the?Aiken county teachers met at the Aiken graded school and organized the Aik- 1 ..11 Cfiinifv Tonhni's' Association. Af ter. devotion and some very inspiring l remarks by Prof. A. W"C Nicholson 1 I.li.-t,. j^ilW,vVjntr ?<ri,...fg wi-rp elected: 1 -prcrtdotrt?. Prof.-?A.?\V\?Nicholson; 3 -p*Mrs. Mary, llolley; M secretary, Mrs. Evetta Jones; treas-" < urer, Mrs. E. B. Morris. Next .meet iutr Satuday Decembe 19. 1 M. K. 1). Smith, Supt of Education*1 was present and spoke very forcefully 5 regarding the condition of the schools ^ in Aiken County, both .white and col- I urcd schools arc in a very poor- fi nan- -1 arifi explain- _ e l fully the cause for such conditionTTl Those listening to his address were ' inspired to rdturn to their class 1 rooms and do their bit regardless of J A Parents'Teachers* Association ' wa- organised in Aiken on November ' 9th. After the devotional exercise. ( school into the homes, hidden in our ] homes, we will find a wealth of ta.1- -] ent and inspiration for the school. He also said that the growth of a fcehool depends upon the partnership between-the school and the home ' between the parents and~the~teachcrf -j Nt'Uhcr Min1 can be independent of the other. " AVithout knowledge, there can ' 1>* no understanding. - The folowing officers werc elected and installed by Rev. P. A. Calaham. President, Mis* P. A. Calaham-; vice TRTs?FTTy:?htt??in his?forceful and 1 scholarly manner said many things I that were helpful to the parents ami I teachers. In short he said: "A cheap- - education doesn't mean mucn to a j , community and in order to obtain the | mill lni'p nnr nnhfmh alive and [ I growing, the life of the community , must enter into the school and the, president, Mrs. Maude Barnes,secreta ry. Mrs. Kliu Walker; assistant s-c-| Mis. Emm ilciines h ext meeting j will be held at the Aiken graded school f Monday evening, Dec. 7. All par i g ents arc a.-'icd to be present and help I make^rnc association a success, object of a P. .T. A. in a community, j tfa then presented Rev. Cuilaham, \ pastor of Friendship Baptist church, j Prof. W. D. Drake, principal of the | Aiken graded school explained the > papers some days ago, has just come j select reading. Mary Drayton, subj. ( - I ' ' 7! ' -* 4 NINETY-SIX NEWS The Young Folks Union rendered a ery interesting program Saturday itfglJt at M*t. Pleasant A.- M. E. hucch. Welcome adress Mrs. Lizzie Satchel esponse, Mrs. Lula Wright; scripure reading, Miss Josephine Kemp; >apor, Miss Bernice Lawton; address dr. Will. Louden, Jr.; address, Mr. E. f. Goodman; closing remarks by the astor. Tiie Poinsetta Club met Tuesday r:30 P M. at the home of Mr. Sat:hel. The meeting was opened by the president. Many things were liscussed that seemed to arouse the nterest in each member. New ideas vc-re expressd by different members. \ constitutional eommitte of four vere appointed. Messrs Leroy Jackion, Isaiah Wardlaw, Nelson Martin ind J. H. Graham. A membership :ampaign is on for new members. A Thnksgiving Social was given >y the Pdlnsotla Clutr?The out of own guests: Misses Richie Dean. Vlamie Mosely, Mary Thomas Matie L. Hicks and Mr. Charlie Thomas ind brother. ' The young people went lome delighted with the pleasant evening. Miss Ri nie Dean and friends1 of [Ireenwood were the guests of Miss?s Mary Joe and Connie Lark. The Christian Union Society held a successful- convention at Mt. Pleasant The Poinsetta Quartet No 1 renlered two selections.during the-ChrisIhtl Union Convcnllon. Miss Althoa Morse. ""Mrs "Vivian Harris and litlte daughter, Messrs Leoy Jackson and Thomas Smith were ileasant visitors of Mesdames M. .C. Dark and Amatula Henderson?? Mrs. Essie Campbell of Evanstoii, 111., is here to spent! the winter with ler grand mother, Mrs Amanda Henlerson *?~? Mr. Odell Nance of Greenwood was .he ^ue?t of?Mrs. Essie _Campbell Sunday evening. Mr. J. H Graham was the guest of Miss Johnnie Lee Butler Thursday ifternoon. . ^ Mr. Waltei' J. Snead of Washingon. snent a few pleasant hours with" VXiss johnle Lep Butler thanksgiving ?Miss Sarah Lee Joseph spent Thank ;giving with Mrs. Edwards of Abjeville. Services nt Trinity Sunday were jrand both morning and nignt. Rew Wiliams was at his best. The Lord's Supper was administered. Text in norning Matt. 26-28 Far'this is my Rood of the New Testament which s shed for many for the remission jf sins. Subject Come where liho >lood can- heaL- - . . Sunday night Rev. Williams preach *d irgakr-from the subject Fire Baptism. Everybody enjoyed the serticos. It was a great day in Zion. Mrs. Eliza Singleton, Mr Wm. Perry. Rev. Russell and Mr Ben Magbee ,vere visitors from Greenville. They went away- well pleased with_?tlm wonderful services. A large number of Mt. Pleasant and Bethlehem members worshipped with the saints at Trinity. Bethlehem's Male quartet and the Rocky Mount quartet?rendered several?selections during the services. A cordial invitation is extended to these young men at all times. > i Rev. Williams is getting ready lo attend Uhe H. E. Conference ir Camden December it. -Members and friends are praying that he will be sent back here Mrs. R. R. Wiliams spent-the-week i'nd with her family and enjoyed the services. She is teaching in Saluda, . Mesdames Lufu Williams, -Rosa Mosely and Lucinda Jackson were the pleasant visitors of Mrs. Ell.i iivaham Sunday evening and enjoyed listening to many bfcautiful?secretions on the radio. Sunday ^afternoon a very good program was rendered at Bethlehem as follows by the young ladies: Scrip:ure reading, Miss Connie Lark; Po1 nr.~ "read?b" Miss Mary Joe Lark, papers were read by Misses Mary XT Must'ly 1 and" Drrnice Lawtoai Shealy, Supt. of the city schools was present and made an address, Thi .vas indeed a masterpiece. We' are ilways glad to have Prof. Shely come to our ^programs, and-it is always a pleasure for him to be invited. He ilways brings a Christian message. The rally of the Twelve Tribes reP. B. Dean, $1.75. Simeon, Bro. J, L. Parkejr, $4.70. Levi, Bro. Charlie Griffin, $2.15. Judah, Bro. P. S. Goodwpf $2.85. Zebulun, Bro. James Davis, $1.85; Issaebar, Bro. D. S. Wiliams, $3 cehts; Dan Bro. Wm. Hawkins, $o iad, Brorfi. J. Goodman, $1; Naphtali Bro. Givens Nathan, $2.25; Joseph., Brof Henrv Goode, 75 cents; total $23.20. Two Tribes " did not report Prof. O. L. Smith and Mr. Cowan i-Dut West-spent a pleasant evening with Prof, and "Mra-.-E-. P. Johnson Sunday. ? 1 ? ^ | Do Most Of Your rrading With Our Advertisers. "H ^MHMMMMMftwMWWVMMMWWMWVwVwM A MESSAGE 01 When death invades your fami rsolation comes to you from'the ANL BENEVOLENT ASSOCI protected by insurance iaws.ta I policy which you* forethought j such The Mutual Relief & 1 T. R. YOtlNGBL PHONE 7186 wnrwRirMBoaDffiaaacg^ Saturday, Demnfeer S, 1931. * U A M Kit , N' I'lWS : Nov. 28, the women group meeting of the North and South Carolina Presbyterial met in Bethel chureh. r?Mrs. A?; J. McQueen, pres;. Mrs. LoUa Ca?michei4l, secretary; opening mA with a song led by Rev. Mc Queen, D. * D., scripture lesson by the president commended on 34 Ps.ilms which was good rich spiritual food. Our president is the woman for the job. Prayer by.liev; G. O. Collins; report from delegates: Bethel, Mrs. G. O. Collins ma'u'e a good, tiineiy report. The chruch Working fine. Mt. Peliear, Rowland, MiS. Elizabeth McCruc, took 'her time and explained in her repr ft how each member worked apd tm.ie that did not work toe 3<ime was enjoyed. Mrs. L). McQueen* Mrs. Mary r> Pnriuinhfuil ctjivp i\ ciilan/lifl fnllr crowning wuitls?by?t+re?pastor and Dr.. M. C. McQueen. Next meeting to bo hold with Alt. l'eliar Presbyterian church* Rowland, N. "C., in the fall of 11132. Dinner served by ladiea of the ehwelh- Benediction -by ? the president. Sunday l\,ov. id'.', ilu*. prt'dt'hers and ?? teachers institute nut at the St. Matthews A. M.E. Crurch,. Ilainer.. Rev. Boyd pastor. Rev. Boyd presided. A number oite^unday School was conducted by Supt. W. I,.- Carmicheal; lesson ^taught by Mrs. F. J. Blue." Everybody took active part. !18 present. Mrs. G. O. (.'ollins, acting sec-. retary; Rev. G. S. Alford at the request of the committee in the absence of Rev. Thomas preached a wonderful sermon from jL-? Psalms. God usedint. om a ^liiieT They just' won't quit Singing those songs that cause us to feel and think. Next meeting at Bethel?Presbyterian church".?~ v : ? 1.ATT A NEWS The first quarterly eonforencewas held Saturday 2:.'?0 P. M. at Western Chapel A. M. E. church. Dr.?K W. MurphTTn-esiding elder?- 'The reports front the different clubs were very "good. . At 11 :30 elder Murnh occupied the pulpit and preached a most interes- t ing sermon using as a text Act's 22; 23-25; subject Paul Anchored. At 7:30 Rev. Fordham preached.- ? another inspiring sermon; text Isaiah 6:2; subject "Find your weak spot-' Attendance- and finance were very ~ goou, an uay pminaj crreottcringe amounted to $.'{5.00 l\|rs. Lulu. Giuleerease, of St. John Baptist departed this life Nov. 26. The ; funeral was held Nov. 28, at 11:80 A. M., Rev. Rragion -gave the eulogy assist- il li.v Rev. G. B. Ellcrbo and Rev. N. Newman, pastor of the M. E. Church. Mr. Paul E if e rage ana- wife of FloScott, Thursday morning. They were enroute to Fuycttsville, N. C .to spend the week-end. Mrs* Alice Wilson is much better qP at this writing. Mis.s: Mai tie Coving- ton is visiting in Dillon; we will be glad to see her back in town maybe Hubert will stop ooking so sad. Mil*, llamble Fladger would like very much to know the young lady's "name" that arrived in town hist week ? ask Mr. -A. Woodberry, lie knows. Can't nobody sing "Lord you sure been good to nice" 'like Mr. Lee Otis RetKia, especially alter he has had a lcthg .talk with Miss C. S. The only, way wo will know what? ? -our town is doing is to read the Pal- _ metto Leader. seej'ioi. u. i*. iioiman ~ev.ery r rtday ami get your own ropy only be NKtiROlvS LKARN TO CAN Leon M, llowarrl of Charleston ,S. C 'l eaches - MeClellanville People McCfetanviKe, Nov. 2D-^T -eon, i^T Howard, principal of the Lincoln school for tho.colored children of McClellanville, who served iti the front line trenpoes in France during the World war, lias In-iti doing much con. atrnctive work m A.his cummunity the last two or three years among the { people1 or 'his t hco. One t?f--his projects "whi"h has h? t d very successful was the organization of a canning club this, year among the parents of the school children. A?good deaTof titles rest--has- been taken in this work,'and a quanitity of vegctn^ e'-,, preserves and jelly have been canned. The vegetables " consist mainly of okra, stringbeans, lima boans, green peas, tomatoes, ^ anil a mixture of okra and tomatoes. i^es, figs and blackberries. I An exhibit of these products was I heVl recently in the schoolhoivse. Thoy wore tastefully arranged on ' t:ihln< with rlicnlavc r?f flit flnwi'ra from the gardens. Miss Jane Tayl lor, primary teacher in "Thov^lcClel-, lnnville school, tvho takes a great interest in Jie domestic arts, was invitcd to attend the exhibit and deTide upon the~pri'/.o winning jars, . _ which were of one quart and two quart capacity. . The first prize for vegetables was awarded to Eliza Williamson for a jar of tomatoes and^ irhe second to Hcssie Gibbs, lor a mixture of okra and tomatoes. The first prize for fruits went to Caroline Williams, and the second, to Venus S. Murray. Both jars contained' pvar preserves. FCONSOLATION j ly ranks, what a message of con ' fact that THE MUTUAL ufclTEF | ? ATION is under contract and you i >ersuaded you to take out covering j Benev'lent Ass. of S. C. ! OOD, Gen. Manager. | 1501 Vi TAYLOR STREET j PO?MC8C80906CB0fl08C8060B06C6C8b606C8C6C8060g0B0BQB A4 . . ' v . * ' i * " V 1