Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, March 14, 1936 BOOKER WASHINGTON A - ; March 6th, the Booker Washing t ton basket ball team compost in i of Charles Boldcn, James Moul- ; trie, George Elliott, Carlisle Fields < Frank Taylor, Kelly Harvey, A I- ; -?-?bert-Kennedy; Minnaugh?Anions,? and Willie Daniels, competed in < the basketball toon aim i t hel l at Mather Academy by the South i Carolina Athletic Conference; The tournament drawing were < made at 9:30 a. in. and Booker drew as her first opponent the strong Mather Aea,detSr?l five. The l Booker's defeated Mather 'JO to I 20 to go to the semi-finals. In j t-ha no?Y>i_f inal?t th<\ Booker;;' 11Kt . a strong team iiuni r uik'.v iuku School and defeated tin. in 32 to 17 to go into the finals. The team from Robert Smalls High j School, winner in the .other br-acei of the semi-finals, was Booker's next opponent. Robert Smalls front her previous showing in the j " tou rnaiVl e n C h a (t'treerr vn 11 r etled- -ns~ the probable winners. The final i game was called- at 3:45. Soon s after the gamel started tlie Book- | ??:?era, with a?w+44?timed attack. t started hewing down the farorites..! Bolden, Moullre and Elliott kept the sure mounting, while Taylor i an<J Fields guiding was almost im- } preguable. The final score ol\, this ' game was 35 to 19." j * -? - mm 9 mm REPORT OF (J'ORL'P NO. 1 OF THE ANDERSON tv TEACHER!* association The teachers of group,No. 1 of the Anderson County Teachers Association held their rcgualr '.fits tricl meeting- ?at lionea Path, S. j C. Friday, March 0, lUaC. Devotional exercises' we're eon- j cduc$A?il by Mrs. Ella J.. .Martin, f PresWSJlt 01 tne croup. Plans for our Annual Yield l'ay | were not completed in otir lasti meeting, therefore wo proivetfrd ,to complete "plans, and the lollowing "program was outline;!. March 20, * 193G. 10:00?Devotion. 10:15?Reading und .Spoiling j Contest. . 10:45?Declamation Contest; .1 12:00?Address?Prol'. .J. W. ! "Wright. 12:30?Remarks-r-Mr. J. C. Hol- j ler and State Agents. ~~ ljr)0?Roi'ioainoiutL?Ac: i v. ft ios. High Jump . j Broad Jump Potato Race Hurdle Race Basket BalJ .'Baso ball. Prizes are to be awarded 'tin winners in Riading, Speilin.i unj Declamation Contest, also winners of the various out .lour cnnnV..? As this was our last district nvpptini?. our Corfntv Sur.ervisur gave soma very interestm.: remarks concerning our \vm k tins school year,- and vAprcssi il Tut tip preciation and gratitude to all the teachers. A few responding remarks for the group were given by airs. A. J. Clement. We fed that ouur district meeting have meant much to us, and we close, look-nig forward, and hoping for another p?o.-pt ruus school year. Ida Mae Clvnurit, Re-porter ROCK HILL RAPT.?CIIl K< !l " Rev. H. E. Taylor, Pastor Wirtnsboro?March lias been s'lr prising pleasant so far and we are indeed proud of it. Sunday, March 1st, Sunday school opened at its^usual hour, with all officers at-their respectice places. We enjoyed a very splendid- lesion?uxl. ,'_t :u-. ^object "Vision and Service." At the regular hour, Rev. Taylor ascended the iostium; lie v.as assisted by Rev. Jonus who. accom panied him from 'Columbia an Rev. H. Jackson at home.; iIt preached as usual a very reviv\ ' ing sermon. We all t n.iuyen u. Rev. Taylor had as guests Rev.-. G. W. Wright ifnd Tidw.ll of Chester, S- C. Sunday afternoon sisL r Estella v English was fuiu'iali/.vd liore. She had been a member of this chinch for a number of years, but bad moved to Rock Hill, S. C. where she united with tin Hi nil lliii Baptist Church,- She was .nrcopv . panied by her pastor, Rev. F. A. Sanders, and representatives from the Ushers' Board, .Missionary Society and Junior. Choir, also a host of friends paying their last tribute to the deceased. . Her survivers are, a nother. -J sons, 2 daughters, 2 grand son. -Sleep 6n..teturJ^ngli^k-uiid-Aii]vL_ your rest, . Mesdames Ella Moore and Matilda Simpson are visiting relatives in High Point, N. C. Mr. David .Clowney of Crr.n-'* I bo.ro, N. C, is here visiting relit* I lives. ANDERSON CO. Tit. FC.iG.HPendleton, S. C.? On Friday, March d, the Parent-T' ackers A sociation held its regular monthly meeting. The meeting was called to order by tthe Presiden, Mrs. Con yers Williams. After the ordaining procedure of business, a very tine demonstration was given by Miss A. D. Greene, the H. E. Instructor who showed many things that could lie (mad<j from scrap material and also gave several recipes for preparing sweet potatoes. Each person was given a small booklet, containing many helpful house hmd KintSj and served the following dishes made from sweet potatoes: I potato salad,_puLtX .Georgia. BiyW pf'1 and ice cream. 'the meeting was enjoyed and everyone had many new ideas to taket home. t The girls' and boys' teams Tiav won every game that Has been played. The following schools , were played; Walhalla in Walhalla February 26; Westminister "Feb. 27, and Walhalla uin Pendleton, rI ilarch 4. , After the frame on March 4th, he Walhalla High School Department presented a program in the U.I100I auditorium. The program, onsisting of jokes, stunts, dances iml music, was enjoyed by aiE The Uusimrs Science (Musk, under the direction of Miss J. E. W.lkins has proved both intoneting and bcneticial'. The main objectives of the oui'.-e are to help pupils unde.rKi'Hin. ?? lo e.ive an opportunity to study the working people actually, do in the business .world, to acquaint pupils with lite common business s.-i vices that, cvciv citi/cn should kHow about, and to hejp pupils get some oi' the knowledge, skill, and training needed to do el'iciently the v.oik that they must do as they participate in producing distributing goods and services, Ty reach some of thfcse objective open forums have been held TTTV TlnmMiay of-each - wee k a t-4 : :kj the regular .class period. At w.iich time representatives from \aiious fields of budiiu ss have biAir pit sent in?piec 'i'lfo^niatioii concerning the business- which vhey represent. Words are inadequate to ertpress thanks and appreciation to Mr. XV. i. Peck, Undertaker of An dc soii. S; C. and Mr. He'K(?ie~TIunt' agent for the X. C. AJLutuaal Life Insurance (Company, for "nutting with"tTic chissr on lust- week - and iiseussiny' business problems with them and Viving information as to qualifications and ^possibility s for employment -i n-1 h e die] d s ,wh ic b they . represent.. * - ' ' v Misdnmcs Klla P.?ylt. and Christ ine Juikins,. of l'eiitsville, North Carolina, * Svoite the -week-end musts of their daughter ahd sister,, .diss Ler.oia Doyle.. ?.t? - *???.- ? -MT. I.MILVXnX A.Jti.li. ( lit KCII Due West, S .0.?Sunday \\-a$ ait ideal day. "A large -audieiici worshipid at Alt. Lebanon A. M.' L..L"U'civ, ^ Tile choir appearance in suitabb. vestments followed by t.lu aslurs was gracious and.sacred. ' The-'Dr.sidin{f Elder, Rev. J. S. Bcnn, pivaclud a grand sermon. Thc> business-of the eohfcj-ence -v.-ns dispatcfred-Ayith system: ? l nci t.' v?;i> rvu n i o n 'ir.uniai.ves, no death, an 1 thy prej siding e Mer was paid in full fot ill.- quarter. ll/ \va-s cmeoupa^id relative to tlv. campaign, for life book eonVein. . Afte r sere I jo tiio pastor ujpl J'lvsieliny; Klelor** wore elinmi ?ILl ami Mrs. \V. 10. Vauss'. At seven thirty o'clock our t.ve^hiitr servi.es hvgan. Prof. O. L. S i itii prcsi impr at thy piano. The rchoir. was a.'*uin jyrand, also quite a.r.uinhrr of white college and the - oloj*ieal phi *'ius front Ersleipe Cnlicj^ vlsiy thy service. Rev'. Julius ffoiman ' pVra'fliyJ | from 1'salwis 127 This discourse' era's so lo ical, instructive and ! iijtual. that thy visitors went ' atvtiy .Isinjrin;; thy praise* of eun jtastorj lli' is generally talked of oil ti\,eh y s.ide. lii has plaits and organizations. ! . Tiu* members being. so well I pica-cd with his-'service1 that they J went tjn 'the parsonage trL-oupty ot j .Monelay night* aiav about? one j hi:ndr.d strong, and slto.wered hint f .villi good things. This heist wan deal l y Mr. 1'. It. .Valentine. Prof. O. L.' Smith made the prej .dilution, speech. bit/ion m;\ys <irct r-ltose nwalel High I h<e P. T. A, h.ld its rc'jflslar I !,v iiu.vlitijy on Monday nite. Prof. W. I).' Prince was guest j.pe'akor ami spoke. front ?the subject "Playing the (?anu>." i he regular routine of business | was tatind out, which was to the 'I i. t as ii-tut I. . .'is. MaUie liev an!,' teacher of I. ! audi;!;. school entertained for I th.. fiilii-winy on Sunday with a ilinn, i"; T'YTif. A. (V Curtright, Prof. \V. i>. Princy," Mr. I Ii. Bradley, M iss.-s. J.itniax-, Woodard and (iillianv. ivu consist* .,i_i-.,iiX_LakL.i . chicken. riee gilhet peas, carrots, mashed potatoes; piekie ah.I eold slawv.icllo and cake. Too much praise cannot be given Miss and . Mi s. Howard as cooks. 'All present thoroughly enjoyed the .affair and appreciated the con genial attitude of the. hostess. Prof. A". C. Curt-right filled the lUiiniLXui. Itev. U. E. Robinson ot Will inmsi on Sunday who is indis. posed. I'rin. 'Curtiight spoke for t!a in twice on Sunday and>reporte very pleasant slay. 1 lie tin i>' lmsUet'oail tiaiii was -frated on Friday by Saluda Hi School. Scores were 8-H). The game was well attended which showed interest on the part of the community: . ! P.l.NBXEU A. M. E. CHURCH Kc\* E. |{. .Mack, Pastor Sunday was a fine (lay in and around Mullius' for the church goS nulay school opened in due form with Supt. and teachers at their post of <imy. A wonderful itowd attended it and wonderful lesson was discussed. After Sunday school morning services were had. Rev. Mqyk preached a wonderful sermon. Ilis,tyxt was tilth chapter of Isaiah 1st to 5th verse, subject "Longing for the appearance of God." ilis sermon was wonderfully prtach'.i by the pasAoi.^aiuL was en joyed by the mpmbers. Sunday* night Rev. Mack preached another soul stirring sermon. His text was Matthew 17th chapter and .'?vd and 1th versos, j A meat Ira Kox worth was seen home from school on: last weekdid, vacating. tw Kay The Ialmeffo Leader from your church a?cut.- ' T. B. C., Reporter X NOTE: Your question atuwei { a clipping of this column i* enclfl X i^pJy, send a quarter (25c) and y velnyu. for mv New Astrology ] X mail free advice on three (3) q1 A oirthdate, and correct address t 5; to ABBE WAI.LACE, care of TI !?! Assembly'Street, Columbia, Soul W, C. 11.?Will my former girl friend and me ever make again- ^>r i*.it-u*eles* for? me to continue to hang around her? I really love . her and can't stem to forget her." f?Ann.i?You have made a NUISANCE of yourself. When she told you that she did not care for your, company you should have left her alone instead of hanging around her. I do not see her as ever changing her mind. But-itdoes seem to me that" another young lady will take her place in ; y.oyr heart this year. I f + * Jfc + S. M. c\? I am looking ftn* j employment and wonder If I j_ will get the job that I applied | for? Ans.: I. contact you. working I in a verv AXfiluxivo TEA | You will enjoy the work and will remain there for a long time. Keep after this job. W.E.F?Did 1 do the right thing by not admitting the person who called at my fyorae several nights ago?Ans.; Yuu did?fcjr his excuse alone was not logical. This party ~id not know you nor did ha know -anyone in your community. He was out to see. what he could get. lie won't return. V . . 1 * * * * * I). M.?My friend-' claims thai he wants to marr y me I and 1 want to know if I should i?take hint seriously??nhnft? think 1 should. Ans,; If he really wanted to matrv. you he wouldn't make so many excuses when the time came for the. CEREMONY to be preformed* He .is stringing you a( HARLOTTK XE\\S . Tlu- Western North Carolina | State High School Tournament for j the four host act plays was held lat Second. .-Ward High School, I Clinvlnttr V (' "VTui-.-n n un.l 1 competing in the tournament. The judgts rendered the following decision: '"Savings" presented by Second Ward high, school, Charlottes first place; "Old Man Pete" | presented by W. M. Penn High j chool, High Point,- second place, "Reaction" 'presented by Stephens Lee High School, Asljeville, third lace; and "The Curtains" presented by Dudley High ' School, Greensboro, fourth place. The Haste i n, and?Western North Carolina State Tournament will meet in Raleigh, N. C. March 27, and 2S; for the final content. Charles Smith at 408 Mill mad, a'randson of Mrs. Marnier - J^loI'lui-e, passe.1 .from this life on March-5. The last respect was pay?.ri to Mr. Smith at Mt. Carniel Baptist Churdh, Sunday at I o'clock; . " 1 l he Kev. J. W. Dierritage, pas| tor of. St. Michael Episcopal "['church--in-- Charlotte,- is conducting a week of religious services f at State Normal school, Fa.vettei ville, N. C., ti' M o: i* -? I . .11, 01 Minions 01 hook avenue | had a stroke of apoplexy Tuesday -night. Mr. Simmons passed from this life, Wednesday. Funeral services were heJd at the Church of God Sunday. The A. H. C. Club will render a program at Salem Bapt. Church Sunday, March 22 at 3:00 o'clock. Good quartet singing will be heard The public is invited to attend. Race Gels New Theatre in Charlotte. The Grand Theatre at 335 Beat? tys Ford road was attended by a large audience; at its initial opening That's>,(March 5: The new theatre is owned Jiy Mr. Sam Reevin of Ashevill?, ^T. Ci . Th^. manager, Harvey Smith Stated that 'MVIusi; cal comedies of ^he host orde>, and western pictrifros o.n Th'iday and i Saturday will be shown." Mr.. Smith stal.d that "the newest I sound equipment has been installed in the theatre, and that it is going to be our policy to operate an orderly house." I5EAUFORT COUNTY TRAlNttHT SCHOOL ! The work as a "whole is progres. sing nicely. -Everybody is down to real work. The boys and girls have" on a drive to raise money for ! installing water works at the ; school building. It is a friendly rivalry.. We are all looking to see which side will raise the highest i amount for this drive, j Mjss Ruth Blake^, Mr. Henry j Moultrie and Miss Elizabeth Poi lite, a teacher from Robert Smalls ; School, Beaufort, S. C., spent the ! week-end at A. lind T. college, at Greensboro. N. C., visiting relativj and friends. . Mr. J. S. Shanklin) Jr., spent Friday in Blackville, where he atLeVer workers. The Wl'A Agricultural workers held their group meeting in the I school auditorium Friday night. The meeting consisted of discussions which were very helpful to t all farmers and prospective farmers. The chief speakers were Mr. Walter Taylor, Agricultural work er of this section; Mr. Oliver Don * _ ' " ' - *_ THE PALMETTO LEA red is thi* paper ONLY when ? | ised in yo?r letter. For private X a aelf-addreeaed, stamped en- y Reading, and rwfivw br return UVAV?vMB' Olgll /VIU lUii UdlUC, y j o ail letters. Address all mail X IE PALMETTO LEADER, 1810 .{. th Carolina. V long and the quicker you make up your, rTMhd -to Quit seeing him the quicker?you--will?find- haptwaess with someone else. * * * * * P. H. W.?I read and enjoy - your column.?Please' tell me if. I will be disappointed in " what T'am *vorrying so much about ? Ans.: Of course not?you will have the new SPRING- BONNET and all the accessories by EASTER. THIS Will take a little griping and saving on '.your part though, . ':* * ?- * * *' E, M, M,?-Would you tell me what is wrong with this u'nmnn rivi' net n?o *) times i think that she is a little era;ty, Ana.: *">he appears to be ANGRY with you and that is why she has been doing these little catty things to aggrevate you. Try to keep on Die good side of her foi she is old and must be excused I'oi her funny ways. . J. C.?Will my sister have any success in life? Ans.: She will?but it seems to that she Will have to support" nerself for the "next tew years..; Her husband will eventually get out of the trouble?but it will take sometime to get oh his feet again. . ' M, I). B.?I would like to ?know If mv hoy friend?stm? cares for me? Ans.: No?and if he did he would not continue to disappoint you eVcry SUNDAY NIGHT, Give him "the air before he'stands you up again** aldson, Agricultural worker on I Lady's Island; Miss Nettie Shine, supervisor of ftdult Schools and Prof. MoCraeklin of Clemson College who is now superintendent of the schools of BlulFton and supervisor of the Agricultural workers ?ot" this section, ' . ? Mrs. Nancy Brown, her daughter,.and Rev. Henderson of White Hall were visitors on the campus Sunday' afternoon. Rev. J. R. Stephenson of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church delivered a wonderful message this morning on the subject: "The Ark.", taken from Genesis. <3:14. This was the regular Communion service. Prof. J. S. Shanklin, Sr., and a group of Students motored to Po?atango - Sunday afternoon.; < mm -m mm' - -OWINGS NEWS Mt. Carmel News Rev, J. W. Thomas, Pastor We were blessed with beautiful weather on last Sunday, the church going .people were out in large numbers. The Sunday school mei at the usual hour with the Supt. M. T. E. Ferguson at his post qi duty. We had a very good class study of the lesson by Prof, Brown and Mrs. Brown and Miss Sherrcan, our home teachers and also had a grand review by our pastor. We also had with us Sunday Prof. Samuel T. Middleton from Fountain Inn High School. We are always glad to have him come-am. Mrs. Dendy and Prof. Dendy of St. Alban Training School. SubjeCU-of pastor's text "A Fixed Heart'V We had a program at night. We oi-n cti'ivin<r (a rui>i> ollf Pdimilftv's Day Money, The quartet of Mt. Carmel No. 1 visited the homo of Mr. and Mr^ Bates last Wednesday night ano sang for him. We hope he will be able to reret am at an early date BEKI> STftBttT-tH-SeilOOL (Mrs.) M. V. Marion Group No. 1 of the Piedmont Declamation-Dramatic League was held in Reed Streit High School auditorium Friday night, March G, 10'JG at 8 o'clock. The follow, .ng program was rendered: Johnson and Johnson; audience. Invocation, Prof. F. Ft Johnson Ninety-Six; Music, Voices of tlu Woods, Hilton Jr. Glee Glub, Reed street; first speaker, Reed Street High; second speaker, Red Street High; Music, Sylvia, Oll.ey Speaks Senior Glee Club, Reed St. Third speaker, Oconee County Training " School; Music. Mule chorus, Reed Street High.; fifth speaker, Ninety-six; sixth-speaker Oconee County Training School; music, Lesli. and Burke; remarks Prof. Johnson Ninety-six; Prof. Finley, Seneca; Mr. C. Lee Davis, Mr. W. I. Peek Mtcision OX JUllgL'S, uiunit, ucra, Senior Glee Club, Reed St. Hi. Prof. E.v C. Perry was mastei of welcome to the visiting schools and audience. Too . much prais. cannot be given Mrs. J. L. Perry in her untiring effort in training the speakers lor Reed Street and you can say with us that she did when the judges gave their decision, The. first place was won by Herbert J. Schuing Jr., Reed St. ' High, speaking "Lincoln and the , / DER j Constitution." He mastered his speech,from the beginning to the end and we certainly hope that he will contiriue until the close of tht contest. The second place was won by Ninety Six--High. This plilcc was made by u young lady and was. very good. The ?third place was won by ClatyeV G. McAUster, speaking "Cherokee Hos. es." She did herself justice in delivering this dramatic reading. We commended all the speakers... Tht music was under the direction oi Mr. M. V. Marion, assisted by Mr, Booker T. Simpson. It added very much to the program and showed that some time had been snent ir, practicing. 1M. .. 1-1 i i ne scnoois composing t h t group were: "Ninety Six High ol Ninety-Six, S. Oconee County Training School, Seneca. S. C- ant Recti Street High, Anderson, S. C LEEVY SC HOOL P. T. A. lit v. M. M. 1'eace, pastorx ol Second. Calvary Baptist Church will speak to the l\ T. A. of Leevy S.luuil, Sunday. March lo, at 4:0ti o'clock. His choir will furnish the- music. The services will 1>0 held at Emj manuel A. M, E. Ohureh of which | Rev. A. A. Hughey is pastor.. L-l. Tlu- public is cordially invitee to be present. Mr. Willie Thom|iion, I', if.; Mrs. Eliza Richardsoft, secretary "Bethel A, MI E. CHURCH Kev. F. 1.. Honey, Pastor" Laurens, R. C.?-Sunday schoo opened at 0:30 a. nu Supt (iolphir being absent the par tor took com mand at the 'above hour and th< wheels of the,, (school began t? move. Tliy -Up fhcVs for the most part were at their post. "Jesu.teachers neighboiliness" being tin subject}1 was* well taught. Pastoi Bouey, reviewed the lesson whirl Was well developed and .explained We had a white \ isitor present , th( Rev. M. M. Bullihgrton, who ac companied the ppstpr op the ros t"1 aiu with ' services beginning Services were conducted by th< pastor who presented... .the?Rev t Bullington; tp the audience Tht j speaker selected as his text St I Luke 15:17. Subject "Having eye: with a soul visiqn," | l'lneii w ornhippei?seemed til til [joy the message coining from oui [ speaker. 5:30 p. m. brought the younj: ' people together in the Allen En I deavor League, pre sided over bi \T.^ V I J!e ?u" ' pastor. The program committee healtx lvv Mrs. Cannon presented thei pnnrram to the President I The President. appointed Mis j \Vil|i, Hunter, Secretary t<5 ac as muster of ceremonies, Whicl she- di.i gracefully. j. Mr. Ihiv.id Cuieton. opened tjr discussion, Subject "Why be re ligious any way?" The diseussoin proved interest ing to the audience. Mrs. K. Nelson, Mrs. Whitenci Mrs. Singfreld, .Miss K. B. Leai [sang beautiful solog. miss Hunter gave tpo Leagu | (me of hi r choice readings. The following- ladies made up i j fine <| lartette upon this occasion Mrs. F. L. Bouey, Mrs. Minnie Sa | tiers, Mrs. Emma line Nelson air ; the Messt-rs, -Sanders, and N'Ttsor I At 7:MU j>. in. the. pastor enter ! ed tho pulpit and brought the eve na g message,. sclenting his tex j sTr.v I'salin, viise 1, Subject "Th j Nature and Glory of the Church. ! l)r. Bpuey- preached a strong set 1 moil indeed. i The pp-'.tpr .announced tlie 2n : tmarterlv conference would he heli | at Bithcl, March 20-22 and urge ' each class leader to make a ful i report .at said conference. We ai still. driving on towards the goa of our Spring Rally. 'Each men. j her will by expected to see hi j Zone Captain, and pay his or he , aiKouui r^quuuii, iiiuu WO j n ft n $ ORTT j The Booster Club ( will give * .; ! whittling race. Friday' night, Marei j loth. They,are asking that cvcryuni'gn I her and friend conic to the paTsfrll age on the 13th af 8 p. m. and go ' age on the 13th at b p. m. and ge | in the race that you may obtaii -the chittlings. Admission-AQe?t j run. They also have in progress "Spread Contest." This will tor minute Mar. 30. Tickets are no\ on sale. Secure your, ticket am i ful spread. ! ^ The ^ duuiot^ Missionary So.ciet; I lie Iluntcr. LeJ. all the youni ') ladies bo on hand, j. The 1 uncial of Mr. Gaston Grif | fin was held from. Bethel' Churel j March 6. by Dr. F. L. Bouey, pas : tor, assisud by Iiev. Mattr.ew ' Quite a number arc still on th sick list. We hope for all a. speed; BATESIH RG HIGH SCHOOL ' Spring is in the air and ou. trees, flowers, grass and student are Keeping abreast with th trends of the season. The sec ond grade gave a splendid pro gram on St. Valentine day. Th high school department under th various teachers, rendered inter esting programs throughout thi j weak of Feb. 10, Negro histc/r; wick. A short but intercstini program was given by the firs grado group on George Washing i.o.. builvuay. The basket ball team and quar ?4et- Hre-gtvmgsplendtd remlrtrorr ] weekly at various places. Frida; ! night, March 6, the quartet ap peared on the Amateur Ram j Frogram at the wViito gramma : numbers were dnjoyable, am were asked to come again.. March d, was also celebrate in Lexington County as Achieve ment day. All teachers and very large numebr of student David G. Ellison General Insurance j I Honeqt and efficient atten? I tion given to all busine?v . placed with me. V?HONK 5717" were press > *. to represent our > school. * I Tho I ifr? -program was cx- ] ' ? ?* !If 111 J!L*?wow?mtttfp?trj?ft"! " , proud of our boys and their quar! tet selections on this program. The ! out of door sports were equally as r tr.ioyable. Our girls ma^fr." ra 1 splendid knowing with the Tast . stepping H&rberson Institute, girls; although we were defeated we were made to feel proud of_. them.-- '? ' In the hundred yard--dash foi i giiis, Birdie Mae Williams, a , member of seventh grade was do* h'-e tared the swift-St runner amongi the girls of Iyxingtun County ! All the exhibits?were worthy of] note, and they uniquely display-' i ed the talents possessed by the boys and girls of the' various... | schools.- Out School' won second]' iur us exhibits and first! place for the best individual achievement. This was a beautiful . dress made by Bobbie Hartley, a member of 10th grade. 1 The Amatuer boxing match. , sponsored by the N. F. S C. Mon: '.ay night, March Uth was excit... ing.. Robert Jones, better known )( aft "Red" won - thy championship.' t His title will be challenged next] " Monday night, heavy hitting John. Baker. Come out and bring yourj i- friends.? . _ | o.o.oao<>o<acio.o<>o.oo:o.o;oo.oooooc I GRADUATES l | STUD ,.g. UREKTING^)' ?? ? 8 The Alumni Association I ? the growth of the college, $ graduate and former stude ' g dress to the college at the t _j3 by ^ivilng u* i<t/cu4Mpleie if. t ? tell others. ? Sinci - g Morris~Oollege, ' & Sumter, S. C. VO r>OOO.OOjOrOOOOO.Or<XOOOOOOOOiO , THE HORTICULTURE INST. ~| Nature is now on parade. Th<T t balmy days and warm ' soaking n rains of .the past few weeks have brought forth an amazing display E of color, Heading the parade, are the Ca- j mellia Japonicas, slow growing, . but sturdy evergreen shrubs witn numerous attractive flowers of various shades of red. These buds n will open with the first indication of temperature weather. They e must be protected from the colcf oV the buds will be. blasted and a 9 year work on the part of the plant to produce its annual contribution to the parade of nature will be ! lost. The plant can be propagat^ ed by cuttings, but every caution must .be exercised with the plant until it is well established. t Next in line are the bush hqpye suckles Lonicera which will re > tain its leaves through the winter, ,_.if th.p winter is not as it was this past year. Early* or rather late ,j in the . Winter, bright pretty sweet scented yellowish white flowers, .j appear all along the stems. Die j plant is voi'v hardy and a vigorus 0 grower. When it attains a height j of about four or five feet (it will grow to ten feet) it droops formc ing a graceful arch of flowered r stems to the earth. In the fall . red berries are borne in place of ~"tho flowers. It is propagated easi 3 ly by cuttings and layers. Many I, times the drooping branches on ' teaching tbo earth, will sprout u roots. Flanfing their array t.of scarlet and varagated blooms on Thorny I stems void of leaves, the Flowea*n ing Quince or Cydonia Japonica, is next in line. This many stemmed shrub, shoots up scraggly a branches to a height of about four .. or fife feet. It is' propagated, by v division cuttings and layers. It j j is hardy and sometimes, during a I Some say this double , blooming. y j shrubs is an indication of a hard ,) winter, it also bears an apple like fruit which is very sour but makes ? j a delicious jam, quince~jam a fav[ orite in New England. A, sure sign of the passing of h j freezing weather is' tolled out by . 1 the golden bells 6f the Golden Bell | Forsythia.' This fast growing (it J ! will put out a new growth of six i feet in one year) decidfous shrub ? -tiQt? out its flowers before the loaves appear almost the whole length of the suspending Stems. Before, the flowers fade, the leaves appear and the true banner of na- j r j ture, green and gold, are vividly <5 ! s'hown. Some varities of this e shrub are low and spreading, oth- I - ers are tall and rampant in thtij - growth. The shrub should be e. prunned immediately- after the e blooming season and prtUnhed hoa\ - ily. It is propagated by cuttings, e division and layers. It is one ot y the easiest propagated shrubs, ? and will bloom the second year aft ter it is rooted. With its cascades of brilliant w*h|tc 'flowers complit^ly donu nating the shrub, the Spirea Thun 9-4-bergi -nshers in - %h3- second section y j qf nature parade of spring. It - is a fast grower and will grow in o almost arty situation. It reaches r j a height^ of four feet but averages r . about throe feet. It is a decicnou d I-piant and must be prunned sevor! ly after the flowering season for d the flowers of the next year will !- [be borne on the new wood prod..t a 'ed during the current season, s I This shrub is propagated by divi > . 1 Pure 3 About this time of month, she used to have to remain at home, usually In bed. But no longer Is she romppl)^ *n _J stay" In on certain days. Whether it's rehearsals, or broadrnsls, or Mag* ap- ?? pearances, she's right on hand, now. How Cardui Helps Women , >> Cardul helps thousands of women through the days they used to dread. It tends to relieve the functional pains of menstruation, and by continued use, as, needed as a tonic, it helps to .overcome the tendency to monthly ; suffering resulting from poor nourishment. Prompt relief, yes, but still more?lasting relief has v- been repo.-ted in a great many ^ cases! . Find out whether Cardui will help YOU. Of course, if it does not benefit you, consult a physi- 1 cian. Get a bottle, today! >o:oooooooooooooqooooooooo iND FORMER ENTS , " . j -1 desires to let you know of s , ' hen^e requests that every ? .nt send his name and ad-: S "V arliest ' date+possihle. .jhoro-- o lailing list. Read, act and 8 o, erely yours, . S H. D. Diipree, president 8 f E. M. Booker, secretary 8 . " Q DOOOOOOO.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC v ' sion and from cuttings. next week. .' j Mrs." Sheffield Phelps, a M nibor. '-at-Large o'f. the Garden Club of America, writing in the Built tin of this club for January lists the following flowers ?a?? 'klependables' for the "South;" "Ageratuin Alyssumi Anthirrhirium. Calendula, Calliopsis, Cornflowers. Cosmos, Larkspur^ Maiigold. Nasturtium, Pansy, Petunia,. Phlox Drummondi. Port.ulnVa. Sen and Zinnia." There are numerous new vari'tus of these plants- that are very" lovely and worth try-' Tn<. They will be described in a later writing. LITTLE RIVER NEWS _ Sunday wa? a high day in Mt. Zion for church-goers.- The \vi ather'tyas ttne. The'Sunday siTv'b! opened at the usual hoar with the Supt. Robert Gorth at his post of duty. We wuc glad?tn?bar? ?~ Mr. Ransom, the principal o? Little River. Rev. B. L. Guiles preached a wonderful sermon about the hand writifig on the wall. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Vought and son Joseph E. Vought had as'their5 dinner?guests Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Guiles and daughter Lucile aiVd Prof. Ransom and Prof. Allen. $ i >. i rof. Rcgers_the teacher of Little River Neck School5 closrri last Friday night. We were highly entertained by the little folks. . Miss, Hampton, one of the teachers of Mt. Zion school spent the week-end with iter Sister, . Mrs. Morth in the Little River Neck. Mrs Robinson also spent the week end at nome, r _ Mrs. Cora Bella,nfy-ts improving rapidly. Mrv?Louis- Bellamy- is still ill. Mt.. Zion School To Present- Ope retta as School Closing Feature The elementary grades will- present a juvenile operetta in one a t * entitled "Mulligan's Magic". Principals, in the play are Louis Ballamy, Mulligan a patent medicine man. Thurman Cause. I),ck. the storekeeper's son; Edna Gause, "Do rothy, the shopkeej>er*s daugJr~ a customer ; Vert is Cause* Pete Xosey, a correspondence school detective; Retha Bellamy, Mrs. Whit comb, the shopkeeper; Eloise Gausc Margie, a little.'customer and?a chorus of customers, fishing boys and children of the village. The primary grades will present "The Lonianade Stand", a juvenile operetta in one act. The principas are Margaret Green. Margie, r xi :? r oi.rt Tl^tVio .UUIUIt' Aw. UiWA?? X-"-/* 10 C*??V4 iivviiu Cause, Nan, who run the Lemonade Stand; Alver Randal, Jimmy. Johnny Bellamy, Johnny. Nathaniel Bryant, Gene, who run the pop and candy stand and chorus "tif ciTstMiheisr* ???? ?* Miss Blanche Brown is directing . . the elementary group and Miss Isahelle Hampton the primary group , Mis Celia Washington ha?l charge of the music. . SUBSCRIBE FOR THE "LEADER" _! *