Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, November 7, 1936 CLINTON COLLEGE BEARD SLAPPED THE FRIENDSHIP COLLEGE TIGERS TO THE SCORE OFjl 14-6. t I < By CalfW. Hampton Thm'tidu^*** oiling, October ii-nd p 1936 the Clinton "Bears", met the ? Friendship "Tigers" in the Clinton L college bowl for their second game t of the season. Both teams were in 1 tine shape and started out with a t fighting spirit. u In the last quarter, the first and a started off end runs with Cook g carrying the ball and Stevenson t hitting the line. On the "Tigers" P forty yard line, Daugherty threw a c forward pass that was caught by "To To" Singleton, right end for I the first touchdown. The extra L ?point was made by Stevenson. S In the second half the Friend- i ship "Tigers," being held for four a downs, kicked to the Clinton t "Bears,",ten yard line. The ball I was received by Hampton who re- t turned it to the fifty yard line. I then' hitting the line for fifteen 1 more yards. The ball was then v given to Daugherty-- better known 1 as "Big Six" who carried the ball to the "Tigers" ten yard line. The "Tigers" lined up and said the "Bears" wouldn't cross. The * whistle blew,' the play was called, h the ball was snapped back to M "Bier Six." the line swayed back * and forth, then, there was a rattle v' of togs and when the play ended ? "Big Six" was over for the second " touchdown. The extra point was ' made by Hampton. r Jn the last quarter, the first and only touchdown for the Friendship i "Tigers" was made by Simpson. F -The "Bear8".are right, "Come <up to see us "sometime." Line up for the "Bears:" Line:. ' . X Williiams J More Wilks - ' . v Miller Barnett . "To To" Singleton Medlock One substitute: Singleton. Backs:'* ? ??? ~ ~ v Stevenson ______J? Cook Daugherty c Hampton. MARION NEWS T 1 Bethel M. E. Church .. f L.' Sunday was a high day at Beth* el. The District Supt. Rev. H. H. Cooper preached at 11:00 o'clock 1 from St. Luke-T2:T9 verse] The theme of which was "Riches." The members of Bethel said Rev. Cooper was atr his bestr'a^ they had never heard this man of God j. expound the gospel so forcefully before. ' "Every heart was set ?n ^ hallowed fire. _ ! ? ^ :At 3:30 the pastor and members of Bethel worshiped at St. Johns *' A. M. E. church, of which Rer. k Jenkins is pastor. At this gathering we received another blessing 1 from Rev. Watson. His text was , found in Isaiah 40:41; subject: , "Renewel of Spiritual Strength." We were all made to fed glad from this wonderful message. At 8:00 o'clock Rev. Cordon from the Mars Bluff Charge, preached at Bethel from Judges; 2 " chapter and 2 verse; subject: "God : Key Man." Much enthusiasm wasl * brought out from this wonderful message. The visitors that wor- ' shiped at Bethel Sunday were:' Mr. and Mrs. Crosley, Miss Baccug I of Greenwood and one of the teifch J" ers in Marion County Training ' school; Miss Green of Bennetts- v ville and Mrs. Corine White of Cheraw. Mrs. White is County Supervisor of the Negro schools of Marion and we are very proud to have her. Mrs. White has already received many congratulations on the work she is putting forward. Bethel appreciates all visitors; .( come again. MATHER DEFEATS WILSON 34-13 . / -] - " ~ ' t Friday, October 22?Mather < Academy's fast and shifty team j ran rodgh-shod over a hard-fight- ^ Ing?Wilson eleven to the score of 34-13 in Mather's first game away j from home. Florence kicked , to Mather who received the ball on c her 35 yard line. Mather's first 'c point? resulted from a safty in the j first quarter. Aft?r bucking the r line for several short! gains. Du- ( bose faded and threw a beautiful pass to Rainey who 'Went over for c i. Mather's first touchdown. The ex- f tra point was made by Belton. Wilson made her first score in j the third quarter on several short] s buck throws in the line. They I s tnu t'Alia JJdJIll. 1 111? IIIOM c 1 thrilling piny in the game was when MdGirt of Mather intercept- ( ed a forward pass and ran 85 yds. t for a touchdown. Wilson in turn ( -* Intercepted a forward pass fori j their last score. She was unable't | to make the extra point. The game was played before a ; aizeable crowd at the Fair , grounds. . rt!ILADELPHIA NEWS { V 1 Mrs. Robert Thompson of 1628 ] N. Warnolh St. was called io Co- ] lumbia, S. C. to the bed-side of her two sick children, where they j s . were spending some time with their parents and aunts. It was sad for the little girl, Lartha to pass away; so-we do hope for her son a speedy recovery. Mr?. Thompson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Goodwin of % Eastover. The members and friends of tha s Community Baptist church are very glad to see Mj. William Wes. ton out again aftdf being confined , to his bed sick for more than two | . weeks. We do hope for him to ^ teak^be strong again. CAMERON NEWS The Orangeburg Colored Bapist Association met with the Mt. Jarmel Baptist Churefn near' Cameron in its 47th Annual Scs-1 inn with lltr?R< \. J. M. r i uier. residing mi del ator. ?As-usual the service was opened iy the Moderator, .and the appoin-l ee being present to pi each the ntorductory sermon, Rev. 11. Sum' er was presented to the body, lie ised as text Acts 211: "They were ,11 of one accord," etc. A very rood sermon was preiiched, folowed by the annual enrollment of ilinisters, Licentiates and Deaons. Being present with the body Dr. )inamo Campbell and Chas. H. irown of Columbia and Anderson, !. C. Due to other engagements. )r. Campbell was presented to the udience. -who gave a very good alk; on Sunday school and B. V. \ U. work and the establishing of hem throughout the Baptist area, n the afternoon Dr. Brown of Coumbia was presented who gave a ery good talk on education and lerreuiet college. T jPijitlay nigln the appointee beng absent to preaeh the Doctrinal ermOn, the ltev. K. lb Freeman of 7orth was presented, who gave as lis tekt Philippian 1:1. A very rood sermon was preached. Saturday morning the-, service mis opened as usual. The; church's reported well thi'ough letters; 17 reported and the St. Matthews st Baptist came to unite with, nuking a total uf 2S churches. Being present with us Rev. Bow nan ot tru> A. M. K.. church was >resented and gave a very good alk. * The question . for discussion: 'Are the Ministers of .this' Asgociaional fiel'i postering or are. they ust preaching c nee a month to heir churches?" A motion preailed that they do more pastoral work. The Executive Board reported hat it did examine 'for the Ministry five Licentiates of which' they lid pivo SfttisfT vere ordained -Rev.D. S. Wells. jee. of the Board. The representative of Morris ollege Catv^c before the body and steemed the college very highly ind spoke to encourage more men md, women to go to school. Saturday night the moderator )resented to the' 'aiidien.ee to >reach the' Editorial sermon, Rev. f. W. II. Ilook or Xorth; he intrbluced his text thus 'l'h:llippinn?-1:8 lroni which a good sermon was reached.: Sunday - morning the Sunday cnoor concert was conducted ^ by fro. Ji A. I'eoee- of P; ahireburp; ollowed by tin- Kulogi-tic service's." The moderator introduced _tiiu peaked-to -prcrrch the Missionary lermott. Rev. H. A. Pavis. lie gave ,s a text St. Matthew heme: "The .Master Say (Jo." This vus the- master pieee by a pulpit- . er. ... . Thej State Missionary l)r. C. A. 'ciglef -being; absint. sent Mw. ('. 1. Adams to represent his wotk, vho came before the body showing j he need of the gospel and- the inancial help to spread it. 1 The Committee on- Apjo opriaiun came forward and reported',' aised through sessions $U8.">.G5;i >aid out $181U)0; baiaiie.' in treas-j ire $<>8. It). After which a vale of hanks was turned to the church. The parting hymn was suntr. The.next sitting will he with the' 3rahges Baptist ehunh,' ntar I'll.- j oree, S. C."Kri?lay before the 1th! Sunday in Oetobi r lb-"*. Moderator, Rev. J. M. Kelden. Kiiorpc, S. ('. Clerk, John II. C havis, North, S. Reporter, Rev. 1'. H.James, uranrjcuur^. S. C. IIRISTIAN IIOMK (H'aktekly meeting Spartanburg. October Pile- Christian .JBmie Burial Aid society closed its two days* session' Saturday, with I.odtre No. 110, lev. Clarence Boyd, local nrosi--1 lent: " T - ' : The Grand president was at.her lost of duty, Mrs. Mai ie vj^kihten.' Every one became alarmed ise-f ause of the absence.of our IcioV>d deputy and Asst. secretary. The tevs. Mr. J,. G. and W. R. Bow-"' nan. We are all on a deep wonler about their beinj; absent;?? j Bro: John Boozer, the finance ommittee was also absent for the irst lime_in- -live-year*-, -nrr a s | le'C" ial caH to North Carolina. Sister -ula Kinard and ot}n'r=r~t<"epr the spiritual fire bnrnm;- and many ihouted (Tiirinc the business so*. 'ion. Our finance as follows: CoHe t- i ?d for all. poroses &168.73; - paid undertakers 8100.0<T; for Union charity' purposes $27.Kit; hex ~ >-s | H2!>.00; Special donations $^2.73; 1 mid out $168.73. District No. 1 Union will, meet n Johnston, S. ('. the u tial ' time, vith Iiodjje No. 52; IJev. ^ Davis. >resident. | Our State Convention will nioof< it Irmo. S. C. in St. Paul A. .M j K. church, just 12 miles from Coumbia. on the Newberry highway November 27. Martha E. Suber, See. and re sorter. COPE NEWS !?.. AC 4 1> C1 a ? i>> jirs. iv. .>umirr Sunday was a. very poi>d day for hurch poors. It was our pastor's lay at Salters Chanel. The pas:or took the local preacher and ither mcnil efs alonu. Whe-n w ;r * rived ^the Sunday school was in session. We hmk~a Very pood lesion and the scholars were wide-awake on the lesson. After Sunday school the pastor, Rev. J. J. Jackson, introduced the | the ^tai I ?v ABB& ilSU'i'K: lour question anewei i clipping of this column is crele rep-ly, send a quarter (26c) and velope. for my New Ajatxoiogy 1 mail free advice on three (3) qi onrthdate, and correct addrem U to ABBE WAtJLACE, cari <rf Tt Assembly Street, Columbia. Soul B. D. S.-?I have been married four months and I would like to know if I will have any children? Yns.: Surely you will. . .however. you haven't.. been_ married ong enough to consider child birth.' i would suggest that you wait un-j iil you and your husband have a .'ittie something ACCUMULATED before taking on such a responsibility. ' ****** C. G.?1 want to know if my husband will ever be all right: Please answer this in your column. Ans:: I am sorry to say, but 1 do not believe your Hasband will ever be as well as he was in_ his youth. . . but J do think that he s going to continue to improve by your careful nursing. Your old years together may not be active ones, but will be cheerful. ****** L. E.'P.?If I make a change will 1 be able to find a better job? | would like to do some different .bind of work. Ans.;, Make a change and a course in PRACTICAL NURSING will appeal tG you more than any. hing 1 know of. Your experience .n domestic work will make it easy, fur you to master this nursing course and y<^u will he -able-to make moFtTmoney for your : ervices. mm.**** L. P. M.?Is this dear. fat. man I am Sq attached to, interested enough in little me to do something i'ui' us to have a divine future together? Ans,: This fat man appears to be the most .sincere man you have -L'ver gone with: ith a little eni ouragement on yoijr PART and the question will be asked you before Xnias. . ****** Lj. M.?I want to know if you will tell me.where my husband's \ hildren are now ? local preacher, Rev. Arthur Hampton. lie preached a soul stirring crmon from St. John 1st cltwifwrT' lib verse. His subject was "Christ- j i ui'ity and Love:". Rev. Hampton iscu&fcd?the Mibjl'l'fr Voiy nicely. All present'enjoyed the message hat he brought. We are praying .or Rev. Hampton that he will be-v me stronger in the Lord. At 2:."l0 o'clock the Y. M. and W. C. A. hiu|,.its_ annual-meet Htg . t tlood llo|5^~church. Several'otlu. it a>sociucionu joined in with' '.hem. Mr. 1>. B. Washington was master of ceremonies. He intro-' dueed Bros. Kssa Glover. Marion; Wolf, C. C. Code and others. They j all made nice speeches that were .cry enjoyable. He then introduced the pastor, Rev. J. J. Jackson.' ilev. Jackson took a text from Rev.' M chapter and 5th verse. And iherc shall be no night. Rev. Jackson preached a wonderful sermon | ihat brought many praises. All were up lifted While he. delivered the message so strong.. Sunday night was trustee night at Macedonia church. There was a nice congregation of people out. At 8:00 o'clock p. m. the pastor preached another good sermon. His subject was "See Jesus." We Fufced a nice collection at each of the sirvices of the day. On the 3rd Sunday night_wn-hadrlic MolU Alfriual Conference at Macedonia church under the direciion of Mrs. A. R. Sumter. A nice >um:of money was taken UP in the' Work Conference. We think that J Mrs. Sumter should be commended for the splendid work that she is J < oing for the church and LeaWge. Friday^night, October 23, the .Flosinglee Quartet entertained a large audience at Macedonia ihurch. The <iuartet sang-"n interest of Mrs. J. J. Jackson's club. A very oni'juc sunr Was raised and turned over to her club to assist in raising our Conference Claims. The boys sang nicely to an appre-' ciative audience. AVKKY I'. T. A. HOLDS MEETING) The second fall meeting of the' P. T. A. of Avery Institute was J held on Thursday. October 15th, 1 ?.?3G. At*the Institute, Mr. Phillip I Bennett, President, presided. A most inspiring discussion on P. T. A. and its objectives were I d'by the Principal, Mr. Frank A. Dccosta. I Flection of officers:?Mr. Phillip Bennett, Pres.; Dr. E. B. Biirloughs, Vice President; Mrs. Ma-' bel Rivers, Sec.; Mrs. T. H. Simmons, Asst. Sec.; Mrs. Ruby Co-j me 7., Treas. Alter tne meeting a social nour was hold. Refreshments were served by the hospitality committee. J At the next regular meeting the officers are to be installed. This meeting wjll be held on the second i Thursday in November at 8 p. m. Subscribe For The Leader THE PALMETTO LEADER rod ia tkia paper ONLY when wd im ywmr WtMr. For private Y a ?If-addroaaeA. stamped eu- i Aaadiajr, aad raaaive bp return iiwtkw. lira jratir full oatae, A 5 all letters. Address ail mall y IS FALALKTTO LSABER, 181(1 X A Care Ms*. | Ans.: Your husbanl carried his children to the State of VfKtil.NIA, and in the southern, part. It is my impression thqt he is., with your mother-in-law. She will see that the children are i.iI.i m .--ir.. - ? ; nrr * * * * _.l C. C.?Will you tell me what the future holds for me?. I havO not been able to make much success lately? Ans.: The condition of your health will he much better in the future. The change of residences is ju-i w nai yoj nveu jiiiwio oimg about an improvement. Movq before the cold weather becomes^ severe. >. I 13. K'.?Why is my boy fried)! so cross with me? \ns.: He just doesn't like your children. Discontinue this friendship now before it gets serious because you can't think of marriage with a person who dislikes your children. * * * * B. B. W.?Do you think that 1 should continue my musical education? I want to write you a private letter, please, explain how I can do "so. _ Ans.: - By allmcans continue your musical education for this is ^"Wonderful thing to fall on if you should ever have to give up your job. J believe that later on you will take your music as a profession. If you desire my Astrology Heading send a quarter hind I shall be glad to give you 1'RKK advice on three d-*estions. ***** M. C;:?I am planning on leaving town. Which nf the i'i"- HlU'T'T have in mind would be the best Iw.t * Ans.; You will be .more satisfied in CHICAGO rather than OAKLAND. If you do choose Chicago?call upon your ex-husband and he will beijjjad. to help vou get work. FOLK MIL?: SCHOOL PARENTS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION * wi .j . Mile si Inii>I >lu ting til.1;?held 11." lirst meeting Sunday, October 2.">, 1,1)30 at 1 p. ni., \vit:> a large- liuni-ber of patrons and visitors pres'ent. Prof. J. R. Bonds, principal of the Six Mile school was the guest speaker, Mr. Montis used Eecle-slastes'llth chapter, jst verse as a text. The subject el' this discourse "Cast' Thy Bread Upon the Waters; for Thou Shalt Find it After Many Days,-' was timely; forceful and inspiring. The Glee Club rendered sever,, selections assisted by Mesdpines Amelia Johnson, Annette Jackson and Mabel Rivers. Election of Officers Officers for lPJ6-'37 term: President, Mr. John Gibson; Vice president, Mrs. Alma Major; Secretary. Mr. lyzekicl Moultrie, Financial Sec., Mrs;. Ethel Logan; Treas., Mrs. Eloise King. The Principal. Prof. Francis C. Jackson, is a very efficient leader, and in a vety pleasing manner spoke concerning the co-operation of Parents and tvachers for the child. A delicious repast was served -hy the Hospitality Committee Instructor of the school, Mesdames Zara D. Gaillard, Mary H. Trescolt and Miss. Mary Gaillard. We were indeed happy to have Mrs. I/aey Bonds in our midst, please call again. The next meeting will be held on the second Sunday in November at 4 p. m. The P. T. A. went on record as being?willing "to" co'-r|u?rate 100'; with the activities (>f the school. Rneent?distinguish ' visitors to, our school were as follows: Mr, W. -A,?Sebrrffkry; ArK?T. Si a To Agent for Negro .-Schools'sMr. II. II. McCarley. C'ouffty .Supt, of Education. Mr. IF. Walker. Trustee, and Mrs. M. Alice LaSaine, County Supervisor of Charleston County. SPAUTANIU HG NK\VS Golden St. Baptist Church Rev. I). ('. Clark, Rastor 12:00 o'clock a. ni. Rev. E. J; Gallman and his congregation from Winnsboro, S. C. arrived 'o town. Rev. Gallman preached Sunday morning from the text. Rev. 20:12; subject: "Rooks.". And all of our hearts rejoiced; nftoi which we were dismissed for dinner At 3:20 p. m. the Widows club rendered a program which was enjoyed?one of the greatest sermons for the Association we ever heard, was preached by our pasa n r\ n l i. 1 r ? LOI, I\UV. It. \ . JII r K t WHO USUU I or a text St. James .1:27-; - theme: "The Right Kind of Religion." Our hearts were made to bum while he preached ^by the way. $,'1.70 was raised and turned o\et to. them. 8 o'clock p. m. Rev. E. J.man came forward with another prepared message from Judges 1:t MOKKiS liKOW N 1)1.1 i. .1 iS ii> J. ( . I ?| >\ uuuiii Cooper ami i>i ??. .uui 11,1 nruwii college ,-pnhrd a' uci occiioi e peri Co i iivoiu .oi ooum Carolina .Scale comg., i caning then team to a- lb. oj iiiuuigii at toe Orangeburg County ! rait ui^uiiiih here ^aiurtjay alun-, noon in a-game uiut wa.-> mud and uiilei iy conlusteu llli olighi>?t. &luie college hen! toe vaunted' . t\ uuivei uie' aiiacK at a slum; ;ui iiirouguout. the hist nan. 01 lue gallic, and iiuii a slight iaruigin in ' giouiU gaming', hut lack 01 i e..>ei V-e-'atiehgiii 101 2}tale andscYeiai bad ! means in tile third quaiiei ol uu-' game, p. limited the purple.- tu store two louehdo'vwis. ily playing shiai t alert lunload andWiKw.iglin advantage ol several - Estate Oi.iuis, aiorris aiouiaLuuK toe 'gaiue. Uiie cl the laigest tiuiuls ti? v\ateh- a game buiw.een ' U?e . t?.u . noted institutions sat s lie 11 bound iin onglimit the Ill's! tviu ijuariei s or the game by tile tnniiing i urning ol .ue! ants, ixai m y; iv'-aimi dig, lira/.ton and Cooper, ace back ucld lunullifies ol tile two siii ois. Kid li in....? i > t a .... ... uv UVVM 4411 llll - Uf^lU 111'- , tensy 'throughout the game- twin aimmy Johnson, who hiul t?Vti withheld l'rum end to tackle lorj .-atule. Simpson and Muddf a l-'uhi inatu wuiv at guurd7v,S<^gucs. l'owj" oil; lioby Harris and Williams'! were* tnc outstanding linemen .lor, i j e two teams.- The score doe-n'. at all lUOKUie how ha.ru the gurnet was contested and btate furceil! .Morris Brown. to great height* to win; Morris lirown got her break early in the third quarter .when i he State ''safety niah let 'the hall toueu him anil. Powell, Wolverine tackle fell 0n it on the South -Carolina 1-1 yard line. Harmon Jaded , back in a beautiful play, and pa: ed to Cooper on the* lirst play for the initial score, ol the* game. 11: ax* ton ran through?fw?the' . e\Ua" point and. Morris Brown wa.- leaning by a 7-0 count. Shortly afterward State offered another opportunity to be. .-e iedl oii when llarney missed the passHorn centor. Powell " ol' .Morris ..Brown recovered on Mate's L'u yard line. . Cooper on ol r-taokiw; runs placed the .ball in t\\;o trys <?n States 0 yard line. Braxton di'-ve through for live more. Stale'' snowed a great coniback 1n11 ' -Morris Brown on their "one' yardlille*. Not to be outlune. Cooper returned Medley's punt 15 yardto South Carolina's -5 yard i.r.v,' where Braxton on the* lir.-l play j ran ell tackle in the.most beautiful run of the gahie for -5 yards ami tin* iasi loucnuown ot iin.- jtutm-. Tins score sevyeel up the ^.uin. ar.d Die Atlaiituns coasted in t'h. re.-t' of-the.way, wiih State in a ?:*-t?T-1 mined cT'tort to score completed*'' several passes lor nice nam's Ij" :i'ever really *?l ix'11 ? 1 bn| , , n, ' -.-Wlou< nvfeat.'and State limbic! on tile. Wolverine's Jiye yai I' line. . Line I p Morris Brown ( Id) State t".U l.K?Blacknion '. Arnistroiirf; l.T ? Rowel! ' Davis Hi?llu.-sey Barksdale1 i-i Williams - Mmp.-v a R(J ? ('..Brown . _ Mu<:?D K 1' l'l'tfues, J Johnson f Cannot: ? ' J C. Smith R. K., 0 ('levei.ijiitvi: ;i' i 1?I1 ? Cooper' , - ilaiiay K11 Harmon ((.') ... .Mcl'ew | KB?Braxton ? Mt'ams SubstitutionsS. C.-State : Watson Tor Medley, (Jallbway T>:r i f is, 1 lanood .for Barksdale, Hvar.s for lla^ood, Day for Mfhb! Me Dew lor Armstrong. Morris Brown?Kemp for? l.tmiish, Brown for Braxton, Walker I for It of* el's and Dudley for Walker. Officials-' David .Uur.nV (Hampton ) Referee. W. 11. Aiken (Hampton) I'm.-' pii'0. Uric Roberts (Clark) 1 letrdliiifman. * MATHLR'S 10 ACTIOS WINS ____ OVi:H Hlt.ll 1>-"| October .'!() Mother -TVctoh.iriy continues her winning streak b'y_j_ defeating1 Sims High to the tune.of 1K-0. The Kagles, couched i>y Jonnnie .Msinin, former slu-n-nt' of Johnson C. . Smith university, im- , leased an aerial attack thitt proved too confusing for the hoy--' from Union. CJibb.s Dubose, the triple threat ace. threw-passi s all > withe lot to the waiting hands of Hiuuey, McCiirt and Hayes. Tht? omlnnalion spelKd defeat to Situs High. The Xatdex-~cJm4errf--a^ rhrv " never clinked before, ( apt. W illiams. playing-his last par a: Mather, led the running attack insisted by Hayes, who made considerable gains through the line and around the ends. .Hutiui'sline has shown much improv- nu n; in the last two games.. ' Sim.s was unable to get started and was frequently thr- tvii dor considerable loses. They fneil? about fifteen passes and completed only-one for a'gain-of three yards. Fields, a Ida pound center. d< :ucmost of the intercepting with l?u run. I'unosu, .wcuiil and \\ 11 limns ns assistants. Mather has defeated OasDmiyi 20-6, Avery 20-T, Wilson 6 1 16.' Sims 18-0 and tied Lancaster 0-0. Mather's Line up: Capt. Williams, Q. B., (libh- I>?i-' Bose, F. B., A. Hayes, H. II. E. Helton, L. II., C'o-Capt. Field-.J Center. E. Quick, L. (J., .1. Hudson, ! R. (L, H. Duron, L. T., R. dames, 1 R. T./IL-Hainev. L. E?, E.McOiit. R. E. 2.1 subject: "Sin ik like fire." And we all enjoyed both. Rev. Cullman , and his tfospcl. Total collection for the day $57.41. On tide sick list this week are: Sister Sallie Spearman and Sis- 1 tor Mary Davis. I M Hv ftcva Ti i)lmi'? Having accepted ti.f position as jrrj.. Hit and agent |or Uic? i'ai-1 invito l.enoer-! r ttie school year, i ai.ii xi-Kiiig lor llit* support.' ol icaijiiis, sludcius atn.^ 11 icnds ol the .-ciiool. i\i; Hope lo-liuni-h the l.t.ul i with tne news ill our sc-nool and roiMiiiuniiy eaeti weeK. and \W nop.- to t.a.e a laige g'rhup read' lie: papei. JCeva liodiies, reporter. Vlur sc'nool.year was begun SepleiiiOei 1:1, Willi a luige enrolliii'-nl. lii nnniiieV has lilereased i ai ii day.since L?iit iniie,. Wxi.nuw nave in the Junior college one iiiindreu nineteen,. and in- nigh si nvul neatly two hundred. Uul e.eiueniary .scny* ' l?u's a large enrol imi-TTC aiso. i in.- inrniul opening ,:ol*." litttis wa^i lie.d on Oca/ner ,>, at widen uinv . an ntci oalinx pioijrum .was rariH-u.oul, vviUr.Uias C. B. Sinj|n i'iii as ene trior." .mi. J. 11. Courtney, a i iic in lie r 01 . .the trustee Ooaid el lilt4 i I'fllti ll ' ScllOUl Ula-. iikI, ami oi the atauiigfll ! 11-U'iui.i ol.our sci.ooi, was pfUfr ] j i iiK ipal. speaker. Ills udiJfalM i\u.-. liiiu iy, juit".I ul, ai.tl inspn ink.., i'l ?>i'. .\\ . u. i'l ineo ill our'lwcuity inane a vcxy lo ljvlul talk also, insolent .\ i. iiuisoii spoke, of en. oiii Uy.eiiieiii to all.- . .Wis. Collins., uii principal, uitioduccd ail ol the xi. w teachers auU pupils ami' oXlemicu to all oi them. a aiu.st curo.al Welcome.-Mr. iiuuiaii Crawford ol' Aiken, a representative ol' tne .North Carolina .Uutual Insurance* Company, iia.i a visitor here .Sunday, '.Uesua.nies Bessie and Victoria .yn noi.-|in, Zel'ua W ilkei'son and -hi-ses 'A, M. i uiiunin^s and Theima l.'ean motored to Aiken Sunday alieie they visited .Mr. anil Mrs." Ceo. .CJLeaciiuiu and iainily. W e rue pleased to report thai Mrs. . leacnuni is recovering: limn her "? iiHnviii' ? ?TT"7"" tlUr new ieaehei in the hi^b seii'.oi and. junior college arc: Miss e.s Otyce t . Blown, Washington, iC., 1J. iS. Howard university, lloiiie hconoinics; Miss I). Ml licit'. Columbia, A. B. Benedict lolicoe"'. French; Miss Kuth Menaiev, Jhnma'rk, B.- S., S. C. State ... .... V_ _JU uie 11". ill SliUjeClS Ul'.tl Mtu; ic, l'i'ui \V. 1>. Prince, L?uyw'ijui, i" la., A. i>., Morehouse culi'v'i', .vinthcnial i<-^ ?i?l |'i, | inr;it inn 11? other teach is are; Miss C. 14, . sihuieion, Knyhsh, Science, Mr, (J. .\. Kul ens, Social Jscii.nets. Mr. K. .?). Jones, Mathematics, Science, Mrs. ,S. 1,.. l.'oliiijs, 1'iin., English, I-. ...ration. Mr. 11a A. liiasseiitfale, A nrhiiOiial Agriculture, Mrs. Uob:ii-o*!i; K. N. Aiken (.Sumy Nurse, lit aii v Education. . Mr, <J. H. l olioii, State agent of Neirfo s.ho'ols. visited us oil Mohday, having come for a special eort. f. :olive with our. President and ,"fi ll.eii?ai. At '] ViM ' 111 ll III I ? 1 ' 1 "I'TTl ii 'made a v.cry vivid' and inii ia'SM.ua: tall, on' things lie saw nainiU' his visit to Western Unit; ed Slates and t.anuda during the j a>; -aininer. > ' ' , Mrs. Sri/. (of our faculty ; : traded tile second session of the .nailer > hool of (ienreiii' stilt.. h-iu.-inal coilvce this ,-umnier, I.! )'< -redid souH- special work in -*'.?-*i h-gy. pny.-aai" -vieric'e and com n u..ty ; 1V1eatr n> and activities. Mrs. .M. :\1, Murray and .Mis- .1. W'iila i>..n, Jcaiics teachers . of. I' lacih id ami Aiken counties i;e-' pci lively, uViv recent visitors to' ;r s. la'id; also .Mr. I'a'u.1 Webber. 1 i ' amy Agricultural Agent for Aiki.n county.; Kiich id' the made !?i ipnil talk '41*- ur siuiToTit body.' Missis Helen Kvans, Thelma 1 aitej'.i lieneva Wbi'tUnburg, and T. nd^roliii rt and Mr. -Woodrow Sweeney spent" the week-end at |; ir homes in tlreenville county and attended the County Fair at St. Albans School. Mi-.- W. Thelma Bean. Bradley, Se-C:. Boris who has been elected to teach at Jackson. S. C., is Avry?t-l I iclent A e l A IC? " as.-istiuit in til1 Brim ipHl's' nT- " lice. She has U-cti with us since October 5. Her school will open November lb Our*Sunday school; ifhder the ' h. adership "f Prof. ('. A. Rubens. , superintendeii't. is progressing splendidly. Other alive religious organization are the Young IVo- ; pie's I'nioii, Mr. Jann s Bellisger, president, the Y. \V. C. A., Mrs. Zehla U ilkerson. president and the Y. M. ('. A. _ . .Messrs. i\, i. and Thom?,? 11' I-iv.es i.f (it- H ttis community, ret timed from Ninv Work? to lesttme their work as principals < Cl schools. I Messrs. Waldo and Alb; rt Atkin son \veiv truests <>f Mr. and Mrsr , ( '. W. Nicholson Sunday. Miss lla/eline Franklin. (Ircon\'il.iv; marts' 'd'i. passed throiufn OOvOOvOOOOOvOOOOOOvOOOOC C. N. S. Writing Club ! Sl membership entities you to ;d\ico on all writing problems for one >ear. Special terms on letters. speeches; ami .Manuscripts criticized, revised, copied, ( . N. S. Rl REAi: ] 111 \\ . .">12th St., New York, N. Y. ] 5 . C'O OOOOOOOOOOOO.O.O0O<>0*00 ! David G. Ellison General insurance Honest and efficient atten- ' tion given to all business . placed with me. " .vfi 1 PHONEJJi?^ '< ; -Paw a : 1 ur "yu> " Sai ^ j -VllOOj l'; .-a. * .* ' ; i.. "aaiiv, . : . ua.> ... . J; v. V j ;; '' -VJi - .Sai... i ' ' Li I"':t VT. v: . t~* ailli|ii,S 1,1. . , " Ki'- Ja-.i, K -Wi-.. Jia. "" ' :.j- .-a:,.. ,L ton, L. i i ill' ja i ; . ; . , aat.-j, ,;r ;, , '* ihf tea. ; ' piavi-?i, i,!.".{ 'V (II..: ; . ' tt-ai nmy j,,,- j-' . 1 it.-r: \ 1 ' P'T'.S. ha . ' "v y . : . j <uii . aval i< . ;. >.? . I. < w it? iu i . i t< i ..i ' ??| ^hf:Vi.>Tlbl i 'iniaiii t. SO. ; ' 0 " ' UV an- ^ mixv ?' '> '! . come. 11<jni. v< - ' cll.'l (.' il'li! . > ' ' ' 1 ?iu. i.? i . l " I.. ... * uiiy, i ; , . _ ? i'.?i an<i .-;* <.< i hifci;, ;< j?<.iii (ill a.-air. v;s< a'. : v , Kalis, ,1'a. ' ? 4* viy iiav i . things dourioi lor ail - .-tuiisa;.- a is a very ;.u a a . . "\\i: hcl'.f'U . our i<rit<i? r. a;-.' . j'oiiow l,i- u M i v-> Lf .-ly i 1 in unity iti ii'atn..- ; . Mws Thi.niaMi.ii i. ?' turiu-tl t<? in V v.< . . Am<?ti.A ___< ??-?- , - ~ A(Ui- srito.i'i V.I : Aibaiv- h Aliiti-n ti'-; . I 'anicl.i ai:?i :. . .?.*r, i'ua-a. ; ' i.a; '. Ale i"i iwetia i. y/. <. ha-. Tiiohu.- r ' f. . :.e *!"C'lit *?> .. - 'T I-;. S. (,. < ... , ... .hi i M r. j-.'vi. ' ' lij.A I 1-oht for viT I li.VfN i' . ~~~~ ' .Mr. J - Mallei y, a. Ki'ade ahd. J\: ' -- . -t ;* .it nt of liu i ' Uran^ L,.; v. . . '1 i-ef -JtH?v\ ' T\ . . t * " iriK ? 1 th't- N . Oar >ai? . " ? nian I"" la Ci! \ . fhairtita'n Vitf i "ai'?i if '; t ' ir???-?? eh'aiVe , i J1 il. it.':; ' !i Mi-aui' : ? ; " i ll I he ?rx? -! The it;. :.' . . .. 'Aorkir.^' the.' heir eia haile.4. M.-- i n.i- t. T.'.ey have a.:', .i ' Miss iI. * V tuber 23, 1 tal, lit\ win .a .- the <ia .. it'. : . . JaV.'.h M.k.... i.. faetSfty i \: . ." sympathy. ALi-s T::.^ .? \vi e k-e:.ii a: .> .. < vehtiru \\ i.e.'. : a : 0 ' football a a:;a j- a M.iina Sia;?; ' s . I i*i?wti I't'Mi go. ; ; s Victoria Fin/.. : . . ? n<i -at h-trtr v:" :T". . tha sis^-- iiO.i ' ? n T h'* ' "??' ~~l " Scott of R.'.itr ... . . , i \vt ok with ht ' . o Kiwis ,f till.-' To strengthen the whole system against the weakening i net !* of the changes that take i>ia<< jit MIDDLE LIFE Good Strength - IS r.li". ; ... : hmt, but?u Is of .'-^ecnn;--? during the c hange of life when the body needs the very best nourishment to fort if \ 5 * it against the -1 changes that are 1 * piticc. Xi I- ' creased nervous irritability and the > . distressing symptoms that appear &, in middle life a.ll need treatment I with a view df i fhaking the worna.n as comfortable n? possible. To combat poor nounshiv.er." and nervous fatigue. Cardui h. . i- al usefulness because it is a bit' c .* tonic and stomachic which, sihvni- j lates. the-appetite nrRl increases 'the amount of gastric juioc. In this r way, digestion is aided, thus favoring more complete transfoiwWtfen of food into living tissue resulting in improved nutriUo* *nd the consequent bulldinr ?P ?nd strengthening of the whole system. ' [< Cardat Is a liquid medicine, sold W-ounoe bottles, with full directions for use. f 1 k"1 + ' a