The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 27, 1937, Page Page 6, Image 6
K | APPLICATI
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[jr., *.._ . ?
j; CTTY __._
M ? | BIRTHDAY _
H ; : GRADE S 400!
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' Fill out tris coupon and mail
R' ' } stamped envelope to The Pair,
( ? 1810 Assembly St., Columbia, S. <
; j the roll book, and you will recei\
IMAKGAKL1 WRITES .
Hello Ev nybody: ^ i
To-day 'is Uashington's ..biillij.j
l day aim 1 know must i.i taw .-ciioon
L' art* liaving u prog ram. Last week
r was Negio History week ami we'
i? Mnvvii iiyoiit ii.c tiiuuy , ucnitfvc-}
l merits of tire Xegrb ruecl On las,
k': . \V ediiesuay uiu nasKviua.i i.;a?. 'i
; played the un.ia. feated. State.-hui w !
i team and even though our team >
is young the scores were -1-1 in '
d favor of Stateslmrg., I really
don't think that was so had, do
ycu Bill? I attended church and j
?, Sunday, school as usual and we'
had a good Ies>Ou taught l>y MrMagnolia
Lewis. In the ailternoo:
we wont over to Cad-den to see
about my mother's old home' win'..-,
was bumcd dcwii last Monday afternoon
with all of tli ir parentold
furniture, books and silver and
*- ' many other things w hich was i\
tptal lost as there wa- ho insur
ance on the building. We also vi-.
ited Mr. and .Mrs. C. M. W'bbei.
and Mr. and Mrs. Mo^es Shove;
and spent a pleasant afternoon.
Bill I forgot to tell you that
on^? of our 4-H club gil ls Iras be' r
selected to speak over the radi?
somcti'me in Aptil. 1 hope yor
will be able to hear It r.
So long Bill,
MARGARET WRIGHT
Remhert, S.
ROSA I KK I.IKKS
I. ' liASKKTIKAI ?
Dear' "mil?.
How are you?. I "am well anhope
you aiV- th2> syMv*?I at-L/usy
in School as .< v?rr" play'
|;% ed a basketball game Monday an^"Wednesday.
\\\- played W/Iiiy
jp ton Monday and Blackville Wed
i Bfex nesday."' \Villi-iton 11- Elko C
fff' -BlackvilV-hnd '1 and we had 1-h
I don't know'whip w,- will hay
!?>S; another ganu',, wo were plannina
game today but the ttam di<
not come. I was very much dis .
1 appointed.. We a'e making -serai
hooks in. school. We vnjoy>'; ?ci
vice as usual. So hug Bill unii
m next week.
ROSA l.K SMITH.
TMI.^ 'f-.-ii \
i-.iKo, rMiui* ? aii'iin;
I.W Si ~
Friendship \. M. K, Church
Rev. H. W. Walker. Pu?tor
. The Sunday school Ix-iran at I o
30 hy tin- S pt.. Mr. H. f.. A lev
andcr. A Inhere lv.mrh'.l- '..f .teach :
ers and student." were present
The lesson was well di-mu-sed.
At the retrain!' service hour. >
wonderful soul' stirring sernio
was pr.-ach"<l !>y M-.e oust or.
" We urge. that all the member
and friends' atted the A. C. E.
League:
The V. M. f'.-.cluh met at the
. . home of Mr. Craig Gary, Jr. Tues
day. February 10. 7:30. The Presi
dcr t.?Mr?A.?W. Thompso;,?being
? absence, ?h" meeting was conducted
by the Vice President, Mr; Earnest
Henderson. The business wa
? discussed briefly, and afterwar<
.a delicious course of cake an<
/fruit cocktail was. served.. It wa !
enjoyed by all and also game;
were played.
Mr. Johnio Lee Miller is up am!
out again after being confined t<
his bed for some time with th<
flu. ,
Mr. Roosevelt Jones, L. Evans
A. W. Thompson, James J. Young
James Lewis and .Mrs. Viola Bail j
ey are able to be up after an at
at this writing. We hope foi
1 them a speedy recovery.
The Willing Workers club or
last Sunday met at the home o
"?Mrs. Annie?Little. ohe of^ on?
faithful members who has beer
Iill for some time. The meeting was
enjoyed by all.
Little Miss Fran-ena Marie
. ' Gary has a very serious attack o'
T pneumonia. We pray for her <
' speedy recovery.
Mr. J. C. Roberson is very ill ai
this writing. . ,
There will be a tinmen isiove
Tournament at Bell St. schoo!
Friday night. March 5, 11(37.
The first bout will he hetweer
Buck Little, Ufifi pound? heavy
" weight and Bii?^ .Tack Coundloe.-'
nounds. . wfa?" has held tl.'
(championship around Clinton fo.
t. 8 ynyn. 1
L* Sterling Spoil- Bell St. Home ~ I
Coming
Lf A very lartre crowd witnessed
the wonderful basket ball game b >
tween Sterling High of Greneville
and Bell St. High of Clinton,?iThe
> game was very interesting. Scores'
r?Stalling 40; Bell St. 26.
Our city agent and reporter, who
: hao j|l for.several days is
much better at this writing, and
will be arbund to visit all of our
ubscribers cn the 26th and 27tb
K |
?he
jjOBfc
filTH'S KK1 AQ jT WIYYTf
BILL CAKYER, Editor
! ON
BLANK | L}_
1 i?8 ;; s
~ :Pj
_8TATB :: a
:; ?
? agjc ::
e
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......
" c
t together w-ith a self addressed
tto I/eader, Bill Carver's Club, 4 s
. Your name will be placed on j.
a membership card and button. A i'
- * 1 '~"T1 4!,
: ; : 1 r
MIlJ.BRANCH A.M.K. 'CHl RCIl *
lli'V. f. H. Dozier, Pastor
,. ' t
The .Sunday school was opened ^
10: io with Supt. and teachers at t
their post of duty. Promptly at 1
1 1 :.'?0 our beloved pastor ascended
i.r.v niMiuni; ms text was loutl; *
in the Hook of Amos 11:5; subject
"Your Word, it-Values." This set- 11
moil was enjoyed by all who heard, c
him.. Aftef service, wq celebrate,
the birthday, of the A. M. E
church which was a very interest,
ngprogram; and seemingly to b?
enjoyed by all. Also the financial
was very good. Woodland schogirls'
basket, ball tl-ani playe. t
Pamplico, S. C. ' The game be- t
tween the girls was a hard striur. . a
glo on. both sides. Scores l-l in I
favor of Pamplico. S. C. c
Mrs. Ivlean Guiles.' Mrs. M. P. t
Bones'are on the sick list:" Every {l
body hope them a speedv reeov .
ery. m,1 1
*
BERKLEY SPLITS
WITH ALSTON i
Moncks Corner?Before a vorv
hu-instie crowd of fans th? 1
":i>t Berkeley sextette swept thro a
die Al-tv-n High school- girls'
' ain of S inrnerville. The -'offen.
live shSotintr of Thidmu. Jlopkih' ?
'or Berkeley was an .-eye sore t* 1
'he Alston team.. The defensTv t
day and teamwork of ibdman J
lr '.vii and Perry was largely tie ?
a. -e of Sumtnerville's. downfall':
Mi'lifiraJi." the Sterling?guard of
Re: -holey' ilisplayrtl her waves vor;. ..
ffeetivoly. The only threat Alston
offered was one field troal h
Fady. Her other points clank* h;
the charity route. The kills .
le'rkeloy still continue their und*\
eated march.
A Nip an<l Turk Affair ^
lite i hrkeley ?- tram not ?
'o ho overshadowed by tile lin< ,
A-ork of the trrrls' team tonk.th* ,
. ourt like a blizzard sweeping a >
ross" the Shara Desert ami yav>
\lstoii the bi.'.oest silo-1:ot' the:
lives. With Motto and * Ruth
h win::- the way Rcrkeloy led tie ,
parade until the hpal minutes o
day.
Green of Alston was outstanding
The bnv-t eame was eleai)?vu u
'rem .'tail t" tjnish.
'. AT K FAS COl'NTY
TEACHKR*' ASSOCIATION 1
Lai:fens,. S. C? February. 20
O.'iT? Despite the unfavorable e<e
'i'iotvs of the weather aO teachers
"mind their way to ITamnton St
"licit?^ehinil ^aftrday.?T4*c-?win
lrosidert r:yno before the croon
'mrr'ncr "Onward Christian Sold I
rrs" fired the already enthusiasts
band. ' The .dismissions prove*.' 1
nore helnf'il than ever. Musi- 1
and Art for Primary children Was 1
- ;i-< u.?.?ed?In Mi.-.?M. N'. Sander* 1
'rd Mrs K. M. Mints. Reatizinc ~
vpt few instrvinerts. can he ha ' t
. hev hro'.'L'ht methods by whirl
hih'ren can he taught to Sing.
( The Klemer.tarv gnvp cave in. '
' orestiny plans which contained :
leal of information'to be used ir
' >*nvning piinils in mo tcache*
<chool. Another important pha <
f school improvement was introluced
and discussed hy High '
school croup. "IIow and Why
"Wols Should he Made Beaitti"ul."
Suggestive plans for planting 1
shrubbery and fir. war* were, given.
"*e reaction of children in heauti- J
' .i! surro irdincs should serve as
timulus to beautify.
!.nuv<jns Association rejoice..
>ver tlic cooperative efforts made 1
--rr helping her became one?htm?1
I red per cen t in State Teachers' '
issoeiation fees.
Our association is one that all
uemhers can be proud of,
LADSON PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Columbia The I.adson Ladies
Missionary society, invites you to
be present at their annual program
, sundny. February 28th, 5 p. m.
Mrs. Mabel Boulware. one of our
women that was <ent by the Pres.-.
Ltff AtitAM T? f\O ? rl /\M n 4 Aim '
through the northern states, to
' ( present the Negro in the Southern
church, will be the principal
speaker. Music to he furnished
by the Harbison Glee club. We
nromise you a real treat. Don't
forget the date, February 2Sth
at
1 Mrs. C. A! Johnson, pre-ident
MrS. C. E. Rutherford, secretary
Rev. A. S. Powe, pastor
of February. We insist that all
subscribers be prepared to enter- <
tain the agent for this is the last i
visit for 1037, i
- -
o T
i I
CENTENARY NEWS
A party will be given at the
chool house Friday night, Februry
2(>. by CehteTville Baptist
hureh. ?
Mr. Solomon Brunson came
roiTi the'Mnlliiis Hospital yesteray;
he has been sick for a month
nd two weeks. We hope for him
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Sarah Strickland was takn
to Florence hospital Sunday.
The following are in dispose:
Irs. Lara Richardson and Rev. E.
J. Richard soli.
While in town stop by Mr. Sesion
Reed's Grocery store for up
o date service.
Friday afternoon. Miss J. B.
lilmore went to Hamlet, N. C. Ar
ivpd Sunday morning and express
d herself as having spent a pleas- I
int week-end.
Sunday school was opened.. at
he usual hour, with the hSupt., Mr.
Mi Smith lit his post of duty. Alhoutfh
it was raining steadily, a1
lice crowd was present.
Prof. Mcintosh taught an intersting
lesson. . ?
Tlie B. V. P. lb met -it the usuil
hour. Mr. "Mcintosh was in
barge of the program.
S'l". PAUL BAPTIST CIICRCH
Rev. IV. I.. Wilson, Pastor
Coll. gc -Place. Colunibiar?The
suthiay school opened at the Uslal
hour with the superintend; nt
ind JLuacheii# at their post of duty.
I'lie hssbn 'was di-iussed by the
lasses ami reviewed by the-pasor.
The nioniing .service began
it 11:45. The pastor preached a*
anil stirring sernibri which was
ecYived' with deep interest ami
iithus asm. The text was founddatthew
The collection was
,*ery good.
Evening. service began at 7:'J0.
The-rTiussage' was .delivered l v
lev. Ernest Bonner. He selected j
i text from John .3:14. Ma* y vis
tor- were pr< sent throughout the
lay. Those o?.) the sick list art
ills*. A lb it ha Johnson, Jem ie M
la vis.* I.ouise Spann. Lijcind;
'rumpt< n- and Mrs. Young. Mis
ennio Mac L)avis is in the tiim
>amantan hospital. We hup. r< >i
hem a sy.nedy recov*h-yr " ~~
'ABERN\ri.E HAI*T. ( IHKl II
Rev. W M. Watson. Pastor
Ci v. < .. At- tlv usual '
<y.iv. S*nnt. T?1>:;1 Rrndhu wa-. I
'i ...lv.< ? Ml r!a<sts reported1
find les>ons. '
At TTTTTo Hi".', Watson preached
ureal ]seni'ma.. Thii beji jr..tiui
>.r' clinch dm*, tin- junior choir
a<T charire ??f the niu-ic.
1!. Y. P. I V at I : !<). had a stir>ri?e
pi(.iffia.ih. The Vaster \v'a-a;l!cd
on to sin# a snl'">. of which
11 enjoyed.
At 7 p. ai. Rev. "J. A. A dam* '
reached a fT'vat sermon whi/h
tuiioved hy all. Subject'
'Mme?the SpuieA* ^K\V;vonc k~
sinjT lorwaid to trio KnIIv S
lav. _
The \\"i man's Auxiliary waoVally
entertained at the homo nf
drs. Fcaril Ware yn ^Wednesday
\ trood program was rendered.
Chicken pie. urr rrram and cake
ve.re served by the hostess.
The next meeting will he at Mrs.
\. Recks <?n' T)uglas?j St., en Mar
I r< I.
?M r. anH~ M rs. Iawy -bn+Tvoy-- ofli
holas spent Surday in Spartanuirg,
S. C. with friends.
The sick of-the church are: Mrs
i/./ie Williams. Mrs. I limes Mr.
1 llowav, Mrs. Brock. Mrs. Annie
iVoods, Mrs. Ellen Dillard. Mrs.
ielle Austin. Mrs. .lanie .lacksou
in<1 Mrs. Clayhurn. \\ e hope all
vill -non be out.
t TK I BIT IT TO THK L ATH
KKV. J. F. I'LAIB
By Rev. L. A. Wells
The death of Rev. J. F. Flair,
vas both shocking and surprising,
to his many frcinds. Surely, in
ho midst of life we are in death."
Rev. Flair was one among the organizers
of the North Fast Conference.
lie was a successful
pastor and presiding elder. Ferhaps
there are but few. ministers
if the state, who have rendered
more faithful service and made
greater sacrifices then he, for the
There arT~~iiut n few of
his class, that are on this side of
the Jordan, to tell the story. It
was at his Annual conference, at
Eloree, S. C. we met him last. He
was as usual cheerful, arid ful of
smiles, and appeared to have been
him, we thought of a great oak
standing out alone in an open field,
that had encountered many heavy
storms. A train, he reminded one
of a strong vessel that had made
many .voyages, and that had
weathered great tempests; coming
in with sails tattered and torn. As
a brave and good soldier of th
cross, he had been on the battle
field of our I.ord, and Master for
more than fifty years. I didn't
he had met the enemy and had en
countered many hard battles. His
once strong and giant like body
showed marks and wounds, for the
cause of the Master. But all
marks and wounds were in front
ns a clear evidence that he stood
f""n ?t?r"y* ? > *iM, enr
my. His face showed signs of anxious
care, voice tremulous, foot,
sore from the long march, but
still standing by his gun, with his
?oward in haj}d, He "was ready
-in
HE PALMETTO LEADER
BETHLEHEM BAPT. CHURCH J
?/
Rev. E. E. Gauldea. Pastor
Newberry, S. C.?Last Thursday
the Missionary society was highly
entertained dt the hoitie of Mrs. 1
Birdie Henry. After- the regular 1
meeting and business side of the '
meeting a delightful course of 1
4jlacaj)ple sherbet, cookies and '? '
mints was served. i
Mrs. Cleland who is visiting hei 'J
mother. Mr>. Johnson, was at the _c
Missionary society, - she took
charge of tne ntusic, atid at the 1
close she gave a splendid talk
which was enjoyed by all. Her r
mother is ill at present, and she n
in iiere to do What sho can for her,
we do hope and trust that her v
mother will soon get back to s
health again. t
The Missionary society gave a y
play last Friday night, at the Dray .
ton Street High school. "The Old c
Maid Convention" was the name
of the play. Every one who had
the privilege of- seeing it enjoyed
every moment of the tune.
. Tiro Snii nrlnv cnVtrtti? ninf ;i t t Vu?
usual hour with" the pastor in !J
charge of the devotional ex ircis 2
es. The classes studied the lessop
for twenty minutes, after j
which tliey reassembled for a bi i? ** ?
review which was conducted by
Mrs Gaulden.
The moi.ning. services began
with Miss Gweldolyn Henry at th'e
piano. The message f< r the-morninjr
was taken from GaltuisjnPGilO 1
?As .we have therefore.opportunity,
let us do good unto all m'-n. "
especially unto them. who. ale of. *
the household1 of faith. Subject v
"The Morality of ChrisliarVtj." 1
' a
The R. V. P. u. met a.t:G:10 p.m. 1
with Mrs. Nancy SingtMPfT ir ~|
charge. The program that was ^
vosputed was among the best the v
R. V. P. U. has presented yet. It s
was ("specially interesting because ^
of the variety. It lias been said
that, "variety is the spieh of life" ^
and we will feadily agree to that
1 h night. because we have .be.cn
able tu .understand the goodness "
of life through the process oTv
change.
The night services were opened h
with Mr. Geotge Singleton at the- .?
idano, our pastor. eanu>. before us a
after the regular devoir 11 with a c
message 011 "The *Mountain ot
Truth." His message was renter- C
ed around Peter, Janus and John c
and Jesus on the Mount of trans- t
figuration. One great philosopher h
bv tlie name pf Aristotle held j|
MpU. nlv t eonipavat.iv?-ly few
People could live \\avth wb i 1
liv"s. atid lie named font- classes of
o-o'dc wdio ncvoi' will Slaves one.
not because they arc the tools of
| other'men; paupers cannot because
'thev <lo not have sufficient of this
world's Broods; the diseased can- *,i(
not he'cat se they are miserable* '.
and the youncr cannot because thev
have not lived loner enouph to ac- ?
liii-ve true happiness.'- j
L .bsiis tamrht that all life conies (i
from foil, and life's value must j.
die?calculated on.the scale of eter- ^
r.ity. You may be a slave, pauper.
a diseased, or one who dies ?
yoMn**. letrardlcss to these condi- y
tiops. if you know Jesus you will (|
bp obi,, to en'ov life, you may rot
.ci*o* the fi ll joy byre upon earth* j
be* v u will in.-the end.
| Dear member have you mad",
your pledge toward the paintim* p
of ?M* -church ? [f you haven't do ^
to show how 11111 h you love yoVv
pledge every Rnndny. someone h
win li<? tlu'i"; <m take your name I
iiii'l the annum! ymi pay. Let u v
Hot allow niii- nnstov to do move, f
for us than w do for ourselves. ,
Rio. Claude-1 lenderson and Mas y
ter Junior Rake' are among those
that n?<> si k We hope and pray J
that they ahum1 \v-it.Va all of the >
>vck munbei s. ar. friojids of New- f
s? >< >>* he un and going I j
ahout with a smile' of good cheer -|
and happiness on. their faces. s
NKYI.l'S CROSS ROAD NEWS ;
mi,,, ;,,f Voyle'- has been
very copperatlv TVm patrorr^ftn'
teachers of the eomnyinitvtare I
working to entry on a wonderful i
project as T7i ily' d' m plot ion?of- ?
th- s hoo' building and - riuipmct \
The parents and tenuhers have ti
been holding t! if monthly meet- !
ings and have out on sopv won'
derfttl nvogianis. The last an;''
most effective one was the randlf I
light program giver, for Christ- '
mas. f ' '
Mrs. Rkh-i'dsdn.. president 'of *
th Indies'-missionary society and
th)?ir group with their candle c
'if?h<" consisting of ap- j
prop' iat" songs. Bible stonpy an'! j
a dramatization of the light play- j
id a wonderful part and adder! v
Wonderful new ideas as to the '
t'm'i-g of /'h>i t.
Rev. and Mr?. Miller , of Wnlterhoro
received during the hoi- .
idavs. . . j!
Tim i^ombrrs and friend/- <\r c
J ^mvoll chit" h shnwef?d t^em ]
after a wonderful sermon from t
the subject Ripken Ways of Ij'ving".
I
On .Tannery if) teachers of Ney c
les met in a group meeting at
Barney Ronnie also parents, \
' o f..da ,) |,js Captain's command. '
D". Plair is rot dead, hut simply j
j haltf rl. 11? shall live on, and on
in the hearts and minds, of the ,
manv lives, that he has touched. <
Wo shall miss him. but he is not j
lonely- -be is with Drs. S. F. Flegor,
A. W. TTcvward, I. W. John- <
see n C Deny. M. R. Felix, I. J. ;
Miller and a host of otherwhohave
firished their' work, and havo ,
crossed to the other shore.
7
"Tlio'onins of dnnfVi nra nnst
f f n.hor and sorrow cease; I
And life's long: warfare closed at ]
last, * ]
. BQVl is found in peace." ?
? i l MiifailiiHi ' '
BENNJiTT COLLEGE CAGEI^S
WIN FROM BARBER-SCOTIA
K. Clover Scores 21 Points
Greensboro, N. C.?Despite the
oss of Georgia Murrell, un ace
orward, Bennett's basketball team
ed by Ruth Glover, sharp shootng
forward and captain, tkfetjtd
the well-coached and hard fight
ng Bai btn-Scotia team 35-11 in
rhirkiehl gymnasium last Friday
ivening.
To date Bennett's score totals
73 points to the opponent's 1G.
The excellent record of the Bcnictt
t"ani is attributed to the mag
lificient and superb playing of R.
Rover, A. .Smith, J. Fas/.-A. Claoil,
A. Moore and.C. Gamble. The
plcndid work of these stars and
heir team-mates, J. Ross, E. Robnson,
C. Ross, and *E. Leach, has
>ut the Bennett Blue Bells f.n a
lass by themselves.
Officials: Rtcferce, Feeler; L'mire,
Felice.
On February 22' Bennett .will
leet Fayettville State Normal in
ipturn game and un February
7, Bennett will play its homeoiyiug
iramq of the season against
lt arid T. collctre. Both of those
ymhasium. *. "
Miss Madie Ruth (iambic,. a
lumber of the faculty of Bennett
ollffre left G:' ensVofo last Fr:>v
morivmf on a five weeks tour
f the middle W??st. On this trip
>'hich she if making as a rcpr<>entative
of thP college. she will
isit ci ties in West Virginia, Ohio
llinois, Indiana. Iowa, Nebraska
nd South Dakota. The tour is be
i?: sponsored by the chapters, of
be Kappa Phi Sorority locate;! at
he several state colleges and uni
ersitibs in the above mentioned
tate^ "While on this tour. Mi'ss
lambly, talented singer ard dralat.ic
readier, and a former memer;
of thq Bennett college quaret,
will appear on several proranis
before college and club auience.
She will lecture on the
ontrihutions of the Negro to Alerican
Civilizatif n and will also
ive i*e;i"tals consisting of vocal
nd dramatic selections by Negro
omposers and authors.
Miss Gamble, a native of Lima.
)hio, was graduated at Bennett
olleg-e in .Tune. 1934. Since that
inie she has Ive en employed by
er Alma Mater as an assistant
i the Department of Dramatics.
I.Al RFNS NEWS
By Thomas Rhelton
Rev. A. X Thorns cf 'Bethel
['livered a very impressive serion
on Sunday morning. His.
tenia was "Fire/4 Rev. Robert
. Johnson, a Seminary student of
ohnson C. Smith university deliv
red lite eVeni.i-r sernuSn (or Rev.
hoimis; his theme was /'Fight ing
ie .Christian Fight." * ..
Tite Willing Weikeis club of
thel met at the home, of Miss
I'ih'o Hunter on Downs St. Tliursay.
Bethel's missionary sociey
met at the home of Mr. an '
Irs. Will Moore on Jersey St
n Thursday night.
Mrs! Geneva Si./ lton ? f Wil
iams St. has mipioved eonsidbly?
_
Mr. William Tillman of Green
A iii i ;it hi-, hi.11u on la -.t week '
> was flip";ali/.ed. at '.Springfield
baptist ehurch. The interment
ra< held in the city-' camet.'i'y
Tinelal directors Charlie .Duck
tt ard grandson, John Putman
,-ere in charge of tlie remain.-:.
i nose <>:i me si.K use. arc; .wis,
anio Reed, Mrs. Adlinc Wall-.
If. Morris Meadows, Mrs. Etta
J'.irlinKtftn. Mrs. . Amanda Tod:'
Ir. Bub'.cr liyrd and Mrs7"R.~~A.
'homas. \\V wish for th'cm ad
peedy recovery.
Rev. Robert ( . Johnson, a stuont
of Theology at Johnson C.
hnilh university was the week*
nd truest of Mrs. Geneva Shelton
nd family. -??
Miss Mary Daily, a teacher at
.anford is home v.ith her parents
: William Si. sick with influenza.
?Miss Willie?Boyd, a teacher at
Ware Shoal* was 'the week-end
ruest of her parents on Sullivan
U.
Mrs. E. F. Howard and Mr. and
Jrs. Q: etnanne of Washiir/ton
~). C. were quests of Miss Mattie
Juckett at a delialdful dinner or
rhursday- even injur at Mis* Duck
tt's home Cn Downs St.
Mr. John Fields Hunter, Mortian
of this city, accompanied by
\. J. Thomas motored to York on
a*t week to hiir.g Mrs. Thomas
lomc on accouni <>i ner inness.
Jhclton's was a success on Sunday
(VCnihff, Many local talents were
iji program; this affair was the
nyst outstanding: event of the I
rear for the Ushers' ri club. The
nnfce-*tanfcs v* oporti ;1- ~?Tl1.50. This.
:lub is composed of young irfto)
ectuaT "pupils, and is looiung to
xceil all other clubs in the city.
Miss Helep H. Pettis and Mis?
Slise Pettis of Clinton were priests
>f the Shcltons on Saturday.
Bishop A. J. Blown of Sene-.n
vas in the 2ity recently on busiK'SS.
Rev. Hall of Columbia is visitnp
in the city this \\cck.
The Home Missionary society
net at the home of Mrs. Luther
stevonson Sundav evening niTTTTv
;r St. " '
Mrs. Amanda James, of Sum,cr.
S. C. was a truest of her aunt.
\I' s. K. W. Bailey on Williams St.
Rev, Robert C. Johnson, semilary
student at Johnson C. Smith
inivorsity was a truest of Mrs. E.
W. TiailylmTast Sunday.
Mr. Willie Henry Shelton of
;he city and Miss Helen and Elise
Pettis of Clinton motored to Coumbia
on Sunday, visiting friends
it Benedict college.
muM mm n?iM * mvm&k
| ^pnpttr M
X BY HERBERT 1
X
IT'S TRIE, SO VERY TRIE.
None is the joy I ?.?
Know 111 strife!
Or. I'd not wish to
Sjwml my life
For u. living1.,
Near to man,
Foro\ ei ' doing
"A11T can!
Or iii my liyi ng
- . I wooid raise
My voice to pain as
\\tli as praise;
And in my doing
Would delight
In being far- more ' '
n iong than right!
rl'tllll'l l i;T I'I'L' /' l i' I.Mlii (
a i .1 i i-i v .vvii^uo
LEAVES S.'C. STATE A. &
?1. IN BACKGKOIN1)
Second (lanu's Fai ven Scores I
On Wednesday afternoon, Sa\an?a?
oaskcicnil ian? witnessed
the .-icond meeting of the bovs J
aiut giris cagcrs of the Georgia 1
Mat college and South Carolina '
A. and AI. college, Orangeburg, b.
c., in tlie new gymnasium cf the
local' scuool. It was tile second
time that the teams had met this 1
sea.-oiu dn tiie 1m : t games, vvhK h (
wei? played in Orangeburg, S. C. .
on February 12 and Idtli, the score,
of the game \v til the girls was
a tie .and the score ol t e gam. '
wiiiv. the buys was a one-poir.i j
f jjnl infavor of the Geo rgia boys.
The games played on AVednes- '
day failed to even the scores with
the Two schbols. Tt<g go ls!__gu-me
started off rather slowly in the i
1 is\ 'Itiart r wiih tc;e Georgia
.team .malting a score only to be
tied by . the Carolina girh'. The
first half of the game ended >vithGeorgia
leading with three points..
Ill -'the second half, the Georgia
girls set a pace that was too
fast for their opponents. And, de- i
spite the rapid sub-tituiiig on the 1
part of the visiting tpam,-Georgia <
ran her .ieure?to twenty scvcli j 1
point-. Th Carolinians were only <
able to .bring their total score to '
fitteen pOr ills. WiLiiams, Bu?ge. s ;
and Lewis wt.e outstanding for i
South Carolina while Dowdel , For.'
rest and Tarv<?r were outstanding '
for/Georgia. 1
In the first If if the boys' <
11 eennw',/1 * U ?> J . * K ~
? *v ovvuiwu 111L' \^<UOIlU<l
boys had the game in tlv' bay. '
Georgia had a two-point score at
the end of the first half, while the
vist or.- lead the half with a nine- *
point stove.' However, In tile lat :
tev part of the, game, the Georgia
boys came back- with perfect eo- j
ordination. m<(\irig swiftly, tan- .
tiously and cunningly. In the first
tin oe mini tes of the second half |
tht Georgia boys were <"n the l?ud
and or-ly lost this position by one point
during the entire third qua)
< r. '!'.> >!i.l!/;,r\y Caiolina team |
despite their ability to make sp.ctacujer
passes and nyisleadirlg pi- <
vots. -ouhl 11 t lo.'p up with the
shooting pace of tha Georgia l.oys.
The game ended with Georgia
loading a total score of twenty-j
eiebt points a"d the South Caro- ,
lina hoys, nineteen pi nts. Both' 1
New and FAS'.
BIKFN.ailftll<
tiiikii nwwv
Effective December fi, 1030
Lv. Augusta __ ,1:00 P.'M,
tvrAHrerr"_~ ~ __ lVuu i'. M.
Lv. COLUMBIA 3:50 P. M.
Lv. Charlotte . 7:1.5 P. M
Ar. Washington 1:3") A.M.*
Ar. Baltimore ' 5:51 A.- M.
Ar.Philadelphia 7:27 A. M.
Ar. New Work _ 0:15 A. M.
Ar. Boston- . 3:00 P?3L?
RETURNING
Lv. Boston __ ?" TTLOO A. V K
Lv. New York --------2:5!) P. .* R
Lv. Washington 7:05 P. V
Ar." COLUMBIA " 7:20 A. T
Ar. Aiken ? 10:05 A. V V
Ar. Augusta 10:15 A. M
One hour and thirty minutes ai
New York I Through sleeping <
and Washington and New Y
Augusta-Washington. All Pul
Conditioned. Comfortable coach
*Jf?tt b* mt W?k>
jPor sleeping car reservations, fares
call or comma
W.E. McGEE Asst.
folwiiWi
S O U Tjgt
RAIL WAYl||
t
Ap,:
iiihfcSiiiifcJiiiMMBti 11V11 ',
. * .' fn':;" ru;::-: * ' ' - *5; f W^?' # 'V'
Saturday, February 27, 1937
riiUatntufi |
ELI DICKSON
:<.
SPARTANDCKG COUNTY
TRAINING SCHOOL
Fair Fofest, S. C.?The last repoi
t that came from this school
tional-work also a little of the miscellaneous
work and recreational
activities. This report will deal
mainly with the recreational activities.
And at this season of the
year when we hear one speak of
recreation, the first thine, we as
a whole might think of would be
"basket ball." as it is one of the.'
main sports in most of the "up-to-o ?
date" schools. Each coach is ??*""
tercsled in training his or her
team or teams to be a "good loser"
as well a "good winner," at.
least he should be. "Failure and
S--"ce>s'"_ cannot. always be compared:
with "Losing and Winning."
.Most of the games that Fair Forest
boys and gills have played
hlv< f;;ilrwt tr? K.if
did not mil to plo'y a "hpeciois
irnme." Recently, they have succeeded
in defeating a few of their
opponents. .
On the-afto: neon of February 16
the lads and their coach, PrOf. E.
F. Rivers, motored to Pa'colet, S.
C. .There they were engaged 'n a
ha* tie with the WmdiTot school
"strontr qunrdintr" quintet. When
half of the frame was over Fair
Forist was much in the background
as the scores favored . Pa <>U
I i irrht to one. At the close of
the Ramc* coaah' River- was. much
grateful to krow that hi? Pds had
won by a small mniiv;Tin. The scores
favored Fail- Forest 12-11. This
Ii. i tii > baiter's second victory
over-the Parolet boys this season.
?. FMl'l'KPVILLE NE,VS
First Baptist Church
Pey. A. II. ('larke, Pastor
-imypy was a very wet
one for service, but any way a
few. faithful members were presort.
Rev. A. IT. Clark preached
from Kphesiaw 1:1. sub iect: "The
Christian's Vacation." We had a
vrey nice time.
We lost one of our faithful
members. Mrs. Frances Kelly of
Summerville, .and <f First Baptist
church. The funeral services
were held on Rundrtv, February
21, at 2:"0.
I?..v .... .O..K...1 ? ... i ?
?W ? . Vyliu iV I r V C*\ JJVll cl ? Ulltin- '
ful sermon on Sunday night from ,
Matthew 20:28; subject: "The Uniceisial
Law of Service/' This
tOrmon was a wry striking one,
\nd was enjoyed by all.
The Zion club's rally was quite
i success on. Wednesday night,
ijuite a fe.W attended and enjoyed
:he program. " . *
The Faithful Workers' club is
having a salad supper ut the resile.nee
of Mr. and 'Mrs. John Watjn
Monday night at '8,o'clock. ~ "7?
games were nerve-wrecking in excitement
ami spectacular and
speedy in action from beginning
ml. Johnson, F.dwards, Davis
Watson, McDcw and Armstrong,
supported by Lifers, made up the,
South Caiolina team, while Wilkerson,
Bass, Stokes, Deny and
Ahili' ma le lip the (.Iworgia team.
TER Schedule
;ta special
Sorter tims from Augusta to
:ars between Augusta-Aiken
ork. Lounge sleeping car
llman and dining cars airiea.
M0l(M ?MUM i . ** 1JL
i, tickets and other Information,
nlc&te with
Gen. Pass. Agmnt
i, S.C.
HERN
| 8 Y 8 T P u
=?. WILLIAMS I
JNERAL HOME |
K.N l)A V AN1) NICH'I
Quality an<| B?>tU*r Servir 5
Phone 957.? $
IKULANCE SERVICE \[
T.ADY ATTT'ND VNT ][
US Washington Strw?t ?j>
roirMHH s r j;