The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 27, 1937, Page Page 8, Image 8
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[. WALTERBORO NEWS
Mrs. Pernyce Gerideau is home
this week, little Dorothy, ber
daughter, is some what indisposed.
4 Rev. P. R. Tiller is in ' Orangeburg
this week attending conference.
He motored over with Mr
Harry Miller, the Farm Demonstra
tion agent.
Mrs. Sarah Rice is much improved.
Mrs. Rachel Maree is
shut in.
Prof. Hammitt is up and out again,
but Mrs. Hammitt continues
ill.
Rev. P. R. Tiller taught at C. T
S. while Prof. Hammitt was shut
in.
Mrs. Delia W.llliams spent a few
hours home Sunday and Monday.
She had been to the funeral of her
mother in Charleston who was tin
wife of Dr. L. R. Nichols.
Rev. J. M. Miller and Mr. U. L
Brewer left for Charlotte Monday.
Where Rev. Miller goes to attend
the workers conference of that
church. Mr. Brewer is a theological
student at Johnson C. Smith.
Most of the church services here
were effected by much rain Sunday.
Rev. Lee A.. Logan was at
St. John and had a glorious day
The Quarterly conference of the
Walterboro charge will be held
Saturday before the first Sunday
in March. Elder Wilburn will hold
- forth. ??
Mrs. Gertrude Bennett and th<
? ?? baby ore doing fine Mrs. Fvn
White and Mrs. Martha White
have two children sick. Mrs. Emma
Dobose ..continues ill.
UNION NEWS
The Palmetto Leader is very
Welcome visitor to many homes ir
Union and tne county, it is jus>
a letter from home each Friday
morninp.
Due to the many rainy week?
We. had much illness. As the rair
falls, we are- much reminded t of
Lonpfellows' poem. "The day 4s
cold and dark and dreary."
Miss Susie "Vounp died suddenly
her funeral services wore held at
Clinton A. M. E. Zion church Sunday
afternoon, conducted by pastor
Rev; C. C. Coleman.
The Claflin co'.lepe club .held
their semi-mcnth.'y open Forum
Sunday afternoon. Tl 's was a verv
interesting and instructive meet*,
inc. The Clatlip club was. entertained
by Mr. and Mrs. Whitley W
Bolden at their home on -North
Pinckney street. Dr. Geo. K.
Adams, A. B.; ela?s 1802 was the
puest "speaker.. Dr. Adams was unable
to be present.hence Mr. J. M.
Douglass, A. is. Livingston college
was called to. take liis place
on the program. The club ha'
. been very fortunate in receiving
two new members recently--Dr. H
S. Smiley, class of 1035 and Mr
Wilson Cureton. a former student
Mr. C. E. Leathers, Pistric1
Manager of the .Chester district
North Carolina Mutual and his pas
tor, Dr. Hillard were special
guests of the Spartanburg district
agency during their annual meet
ing held hero recently.
Mrs. P. O. Nicholas and Miss
Russell Nicholas, teachers in the
Jenkifwille school Ispiint the
week-end with the home folks.
Prof, and Mrs. W. \V. Wilkins
of Orangeburg were recent visitors
to sick relatives. Trof. Wilkins
is President of Claflin Alumni as
sociation and has kindly allowed
the local club to enter his name as
their speak* r at the Forum March
14th. Mrs. Wilkins is also a Claflin
graduate."
? Air, A. IT. Sloan of Seneca an''
a graduate of Benedict college has
been appointed till ngl'lit?for the
Mutual in this district.
LITTLE RIVER NECK NEWS
Rev. H. L. Guiles, Pastor ;
Owing to the weather on Sun
day. the services at Little River
Nock church was spienuia.
The Sunday school was opened
at the usual hour with Mrs. Lillii
McRae. the Supt., at her post. The
lesson was well discussed.
The morning sermon was delivered
by the' pastor, Rev. Guiles
The sermon seemed to- stir each
?and everyone.
At Mt. Zion church. The Re"1
FTggins ot the Hilton districtr-de--livered
a wonderful sermon a'
11:30. Text Ezekiel 28:8 and he
showed me a hole in the wall. Subject:
"God Is A Sub-Worker."
The twelve table eat which was
had at Mt. Zion eraded school on
Friday niprht for the benefit of the
new parsonage which is being constructed,
was well carried out. ~
The A. C. E. League had its regular
meeting on Friday night.
Thov are planning to do big things
in the near future.
Those on the sick list at this
?Writing nro: Mrs. FlorencA F.vans
Mrs. Mary Bryant, Mr. Jimmie
Vereen and Mrs. Melvina Gause.
McCLELLANVILLE NEW^
- Sunday was a rainy day for us.
Sunday school was not largely attended
on account of the rain.
Supt. J. W. White and teachers
are to be commended} rain is no
----- - excuse for them, they are on the
job.
Our presiding elder and' wife
* we re here to finish our quarterly
conference, it rained our services
out, but the loyal oilicers wnn
_ the pastor took care Of Dr. ThoI
mas. In the afternoon we drove
to Jamestown to attend Rev. I.
" ~?Mayor's?daughter's?wpH fling Di
Thomas is well loved in the district,
he is a gospel pfeacher and
a big brother. The members of
the district are -sipging his praises.
We are looking forward to
Field Day of Lincoln Graded
school cf which Prof. L. M. Howard
is principal, and adjacent
schools. ThP; place will be the seat
Of Mt. PI ^asant district conference,
some time in May. |
... .j"
*"*r^ T,> T ? 2%, : . ?
. , '',* * / ;* *"" '
THE PALMETTO CHAUFFEURS i
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
FOR 1937
I
The 1 almetto Chauffeurs' club
is the original club in South Caro
lina, it is by far the largest, incorporated
under the laws of South
Carolina, and because of its membership
of over eighty, healthy
young and old men?is able now
to provide and give service for
anybody anywhere in the Unitod
States.
Thp Ex. Board met a few weeks
ago and-elected all officers in its
lower. They are as follows: Secretary,
Jasper R. Scott; Financial
Secretary, J. II. Garrick; Treasurer,
Wilson J. Miles; Prelate, Kev.
Win. Patterson; Reporter, Lemuel
C. Williams. There were those
.vho were nominated to be elected
>y the body. For president Win.
Pressley, J. Edgar Clutts, and IL
C.- Bowman. "The "man receiving
he highest number of votes would
be president, the seeond .highset
vice-president and the third, Chr
>f the Ex. Board. *
Mr. Wm. W, Holly, moderator,
Mr. Holley gave a preview of the
previous meeting: of which was aloptod
by the housoT The cluli "
.vithout a president. Mr. Pressoy
spoke for three minutes giving
the history of his work with the
lub for the past/three years, and
rffering himself for re-election
The secretary, and financial secreary
spoke of their records during
he past year, of handling the club's
, noney. The chaplain, II. C. Bowv.an
in very profitting words gav<
i sketch of his songs and prayers
>vith the club and the benefects revived
there of." Mr. Wilson J.
Miles, who now is the oldest memjer
of the club, carried us back as
far as 1011 up throughTfic Worldwar.
He spoke of how some of
vhe members drove for President
Wilson over, in France; r.ot only
.behind the wheel, but "men, some
.vith iruns, som without. He spoke
>f how some were left there, nevir
to i-eturn.
Mr. Miles states that he has
been taking, care of the club's mom
y for three years, and anyone
e\;er in doubt may come with him
"to the Victory Saving Bank and
.surch the records with the banker.
Mr. J. E. Clutts, then chairman of
'.he Ex. Board, told the members
>f how he has surched the various
records every three months durifig
the past year and never as yet
found anything in doubt. He states
"you may come with me if yoO
please, and I will gladly surch any
..cm-H if ;mvono is not thoroughly
>lcased..
Officers Elected and to be Installed
Willie Pressly. president; J. Edrar
Clutts, vice-present; Jasper
I. Sccrtt, secretary; J. II. Garrick.
inancial secretary; Wilson J.,
liles, treasurer; Heyward C. Bow.
an, Chr. Ex. Board.; Wm. Paterson,
Prelate; Lemuel C. Wiliams,
reporter.
.Monday nite, February 22nd. the
"~hTb- metr^>t-it-s head-uuaxters. 1117
1 'iHI? Si. Thi u-iitf n pp..^ tn|r,.U.,.i
' .eeting before the big party on
Thursday nite. The financial secetary
called the roll, while every
no answered with his dues. Arangcments
were made for prepa
ation for the party.
Secondly,. arrangements were
mde for the pro Gram to be held
t Sidney Park C. M. K. cTiurelvf
'ebruary 28th.
The Melting Pot of the Cl^ib
B. A man is judged largely by
is neatness, let J. W. Brunson
? ?There comes n time, in ev ry
man's life when he needs some
relaxation, a stimulus. When that
ime comes, s?e Comottc. corner
onrl rinvvfliq St?. then cro I
home.
II. Let Dr. L. H. TTalfman help
-on to develop or keep a personalty
by taking: care of the mouth.
H. When it comes time for a
serious ride, dile 7998 and ask for
in ambulance, or Anatomly speakog,
whon nil the- cell die life fails.
o exist; Biblely speaking we ""*ay
fesus comes into the home (death),,
jive youth a chance, Holley an<r
Sons.
J. In keeping with the time of
oday it with the time of today it
is necessary to keep the hair lookng
good, see George Johnson
1500 block of Harden.
R & L Roberson and Lenore, not
railroad, but Insurance. Get in
ouch with them and got some
more or more Insurance. Think
| ine iuture.
W. It isn't safe to keep too much
money in the home; when that
get a saving account with the VicSavings
Bank.
If you are in doubt of the safety
>f your car, stop in at Kernold
Brown, Gervais and Lyon Sfs.
In .the hours of silence, during
the time of reading, in keeping
wKh the happenings of the State,
ami nation, read South Carolina's
TT
FARLERVILLE CIRCUIT
t??.v. .M. M Thomas, l'aator
S'vdny, February 21, was a
. ainy day but tlip sun was shining
in the hearts of many people. One j
of the most successful quailerly j
conferences was held at Union A.
M. E. church by Dr. Samuel Nance,*
the popular presiding elder of Orangeburg;
district. He preache.
a soul stirring sermon wffich everybody
enjoyed. His text was
found St. John 19:30. Theme: "It
Is Finished." Dr. Nance has many
new methods in raising Dollar
Metiey and other-funds; hie eit.hods
caused a great increase in all
funds. He suggested that we
must raise our pastor support to
25 cents which everyone was willing
to do at the moment he said
it.
We collected 40.10. Our presid- !
ng elder ^vas paid out in full for
his quarter $25.00. We are going
buck to the old days. You are welcome
to our services. Dr. Nance
knows how to gasp his people. Ho
does it not thi*ough bossism but I
through kindness and preaching
of thfi gospel. We pray that he
will continue to labor for the upbuilding
. n? Christ's Kingdom,..
Miss' Aree Green spent the weekend
with her tonrhnv Mien \T,
Seaberry.
MAGNOLIA SAVING CLl'll
Tht JUajrnoVa social jsnvin^
lub,brings to. you the m ws of itslast
meeting' which met at home
of Mrs. Pearl Speaks, 208(5 Wasf:
jitrton street.
Thb mectinpr was' called to brier
by Mrs. Laura D. Elmore vice
president. Devpticnal was cop
ducted. After devotional tV
house was opened for discussion
which was very- interesting. Tlier
'rich member responded quickly to
the roll call. After the business
'he hostess-served a tasty course
of potato salad on lettuce, saltipes
hot chocolate with mnrshvnollows
and cakes.
We also have two sick rncirdw
we hope they will soon recover.
Visitors always welcome.
BON BON SAVING CI.I B
Monday, Feb. 22 tbp club met
at the home of Mrs. John Dreher
1017 Divine street. The meptinp
was called to order by the Chaplain,"
"Mr. William Holmes.. After
the devotions the meet ins; was
turned over to tr.e President. Mr.
Hiius Baeley. Tte minutes were
" Tead." received and approved.- Unfinished
and new business was
discussed. The roll was called
ach member responded briefly.
The niectinpr was elosed with
sin.einfi: Steal Away to J?*us.
Pon'n>*. the social hour the hos
ess, !\I 1 s. Drihc'r served hot eo
on and ham sa dwiches. :
Guests of the evening were Mrs
tsar a James, Mrs. Mario Squire
and Mr. Lester Thompson.
Meetinpr will he held at the hona
U' Mr. Win. Holmes, 2012 Taylor
treet, March?I. 11H17. .
CHEltAW NEWS
The hoy- and girls basket hal1
teams of Robert Smalls played
Jackson Iliprh in Camden, S. C
Friday afternoon.. Both teamtied;
pills 10-10; 9-9.
. Mrs. Catherine Smith, one of
fhe raw's old citizens was buried
Wednesday, February 17th.. MrSmith
was living with her (laugh
fer. Mrs. Georgia Saunders.
She was quietly funerr-ized a'
ktomo, H
among-,quF white friends which
was manifested in their pre-ence
t the funeral.
The out of town friends were:
Mrs- Rlnrifhn Dnnnnll nml T^rv. I
Todd of Greensboro, N. C., Mrs.
Elorenpe Norwood. Rliss Helen
Tovinirton and Mr. Charleston
Willias of Bennett?ville, S. C. Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Covington, and
family (grand children of the deceased)?of
Bennettsville.
Those loft to mourn the loss of
Mis. Smith are: one daughter, one
son, one grand child, three g^eat
grand children.
OWING S NEWS
Mr. Theodore Barhsdale and
"imih* left Saturday for Washington.
D. C.
Mesrs Alvin Nelson and Graines
Tones were the guests of Miss Mariah
Yeargins Sunday afternoon.
Sick list: Mrs. Queen Williams, ;
Mrs. Chulla Hill and little Rufus I
Irby.
tin Thursday, February 1R, Mt. ,
Carmel team played Center Rabun.
Scores 28-2 in favor of CentorRa-i
bun.,. I
On February 10th Mt. Carmel,
played Sirppsonville. Scores 27-11 ,
in favor of Simpsonville.
Mt. Carmel' indoor court is completed
and will play their first >
game home on February 24th.
greatest weekly published by Geo.
H. Hampton, 1310 Assembly St,"
"The Palmetto Leader."
i
"T
TF VIATOR
W. F. CLUB T
cc
The Faithful Wurkots club met J
at the lovely home of Mr. and j ?|
Mrs. Arthur Pierce on Pendleton 'p,
|St. on Monday nite. February 22, ui
it 8:30 o'clock. The meeting was i>l
galled to order by the President,
Mrs. Alice LaBrew. Two beauti"ml
'spirituals were aung. The 23rd
Psalms repeated; prayer by the ui
chaplain. Air. I. S. Mundy. This si
ended our devotion. The house tc
was then, opened for business. Uri- (
finished business was taken up and UI
new business which consisted of a
hocolate sip to be given at the
home of -AK". and MTK Mundy, 4
Dewey Ave., Sunday afternoon,
February 28, at 4 o'clock. Financial
roll was called; the members
responding briefly; each reciting ^
beautiful Bible verse. We were j,.
Iclighted to receive 2 new mem- si
hers, namely.-Miu. Pierce and Mr. d<
Query. The host and hostess then 'l'
served a delicious course of jello (j.
v.hipped cream, cake, tea and pi
mints, which was enjoyed by all
the other hostess for the month of ir
February were the Mr. and Mrs,
And:ew Query, 2178 Washington ty
md Mrs. Alice LaBrc\y, 2210 Lady O
.St. Come'jb the chocolate sip Sun
.1..Vm,.--*-: ~?r- fr
M?.,y aiiurnoon, at 4 o'clock, at 4 "
Dewey Ave/' ' " " _
The Orchestra stand was. of a for- Cj
-t type, fuvrcuncldd with tvccs
('here were many, lovely co-tun.es 1.
'inooL'- lh'! yj-itors. too many to L
mention. W?? were much pleased 0?
r'HK. RADIO LITERARY SOCIAL
CLUB
1 ' R
n
The club met at the home of
Mr. Herman Smith, 1215 Gregg
St. The tribes are very' glad for
the compliments of our guests and in
for the way they responded to our 3<
invitations to make that gala af- 1,1
fair of Tuesday, February 1C, tg
1P37. The Ilall was decorated ej
with the club's colors, of garnett '?
and gold, streamer and ballons al- tc
sojvvere inchTdml in the decoration's.
with the ordW that prevaTe ard /
we hope every one enjoyed themselves
to tiife highest. As our
motto: "There not a kick in a car n,
load of Radio parties;" it must be
the talk of the town, If its Radio
getting back to business. We op;ne.fi
with scripture reading by
Geo. A. Elmore; then prayer by
Mr. Roland Harris. The Bible
verses by each member. The bouse
was turned over to the chairman C?l
and routine business was disposed l)<
of. We wiil. be back with you m
next week, to bring you more
news. This news is from Station
RLSC. ai
Our next meeting will be at^tlie r.
of Mr. Thomas Palmer, 111G _i
Oak St. Our Tube. Mr. John W. ^
lolin on " tp to spunl th^ Week- .c
*nd: from State college; he return- ^
ed to cpntin"e his studies. >W<> hophim
:much success.
Geo, A. Elmore
11
bethel a. m. e. ciii fich or
? ; \v
' i"
Rev. S. H. Lewis, Pastor ' ds
folunibia, S. C.?Sunday at our
hyrch. was- known as "Junior gi
Church Day." ..The Sunday school Fi
op. ncd> at- Hl:(iO -a.-m. After the w
lesson h;td been Uuuvnt hy the v;irions
teachers, Mias Blanche Wfl- at
liams reviewed the les*on for the M
primary classes and Rev. Lewis ar
eviiwed for the adults. >?ic,xt
Sunday Miss Jeanette Lyies- and or
Miss Mae Frances Smith will rc- 'h
iew. *el'
At 11:15 Rev. Lewis preached CP
from'I Timothy 4:12 and he used
Start." This was a very instrue- th
live sernionctte for the young people.
The Junior choir sang lovely Di
luring: this-service. P'
At G p. m. the A. C. E. League M
>pcncd with Mr. Webber in charge.
I'll topic for discussion was
"Science and find." Next. Sunday, J13
February 28, Miss S. E. Green will M>
speak on some phase of ' Prayer."
At 7:30 p. m. Mr. Abraham and S;
the Glee club from Allen rendered W
a nice program for those present.
.Next Sunday, Rev. \\ iseman, fit
our former pastor, will be with us Ti
the entire clay. Come out to help
us swell the crowd. Visitors are J"'
always welcome. in
HOWARD P. T. A. PRESENTS
'HUMANE EDUCATION" I
PROGRAM ' Ft
Itepresentative Carroll Speaker
Professional Club Discusses Prin- of
ciples Fundamental to Curriculum Ci
At its regular monthly meeting, ho
held February 22, the Howard I
school P. T. A. was priviledgcd to j si?
witness a Humane program, the Tl
first part of which was given to j P*
[readings by Several girls of the Cr
student body. These-_ girls, Ara-i Pi
holla Goodwin, Doris Chappelle I
.leaij McDonald, nnd Bessie Pear- , on
son in very charming ways pre-I sci
sented challenges of kindness to J $1
the audience. Mr. Madden, our se
principal, then introduced Mr. Carroll,
representative of the Humane at
Society, who in a very forceful ad- mi
dross made an appeal to the group
f r th-? snread of the irosnel of love ' If
for all of God's creatures. | D<
He briefly outlined the Humane It
Society from, its beginning in our
own state to its rapid spread Fc
throughout the world on the wings
of the words of "Be Kind to Ani- I
mals."
After the program,'the teachers Fc
were called upon to report money 1
collected to supplement the fund I
for the under-priviledged children. Fc
I
WUHmtmumamrnm - -
he amount of six dollars and fifty ' >
lata ($6.50) wag.raised.
The first grade class representI
try Aliss E. L. Bright, having
it1 largest number of parents
esent, wag presented the attend- 1
ice banner by our supervisor, 1
lr. C. A. Johnson.
The B. R. H. Educational club c
ad as its guest for the evening a
ir. Simmons of Booker Washing- ' 1
>n High school, who in a very | \
uique way discussed for us the i
uhjfect: Priniciplcc Fundamental t
> Curriculum Development. t
Our next meeting is March 22, t
: 7:30. You are invited to enjoy j
l evening with us. j
-UNION l?APTIST CittRCH 1
Rev. E C. Jenkins, Tastof ^
I
t
f
Columbia, 8rfi.?Sunday--wnti a?
ne day for church goers and we .
ad a good crowd for Sunday j t
hool. The assistant <upe4i?tcn- '
?n.t and teachers were at their j
ast of duty. All classes are get- j
ng more interesting in the Sun-i
ay school work. At 11:30 the i
astor came to us with a great !
icssage. Text John S:b. And'.*
rmediately the man -was made
hole, and took up his bed : and !
alked. and on tbn smvin davn'mi
lp Sabbath. - Thome: "The Proper <
bsei'vance of the Sabbath," I.
At 0:00 'flock the B. Y. P. U. I
as chndvorcd' by the President, i
!r. Epps. The program was very
>od. At 8 pVlock the pastor* J
imp with another burning mes se.
Text found II Chronicles 1
l:ll--And Asa tried unfo t)v> 1
ard his God. Theme: "Reliance 1
i God Essential to S.cecss." We t
e enjoying these spiritual mes- 1
tges: visitors are Welcome.
Missionary! Circle No. 1 \ $
The Circle met with Mr?. Anna
ohinson at 1TTil Harden St. Feb- |
uiry 22. 'The meeting was called
? order at 7 o'clock bv the leader, ^
as. A. L. Reese. After the open- v
icr selection prayer was offered - '
Mrs. Daniels. Scripture read- s
ig by Mrs. L. C. Jenkins. The t
1th Psalm?. The house was then a
i order for business The minut- t
i of the last meeting were read. 1
cw business called for. The roll (i
riled, all members responded. Af- s
t; the business meeting we lis ned
to a poem by Mrs. Daven- ?
irt. The nnstor read a beautiful v
issage ot scripture cn 1 Mission.
re then i d.journe' to meet with
,.o A I ... TS'- it
.j. in.i-M . ui rinn
i March 1st, lflr>7. All members
e a-kei to bo present. The hos- l'
ss served hot cocoa and cake. i
* _ - * "?1
b
EDGEFIELD NEWS
The enrollment at ledgcficld Aidemy
is still pood, there has *
>en a few cases of influenza a- 11
ong the student body. v
Services at Trinity and Mar- r
>nia baptist churches were well 11
tended Sunday. Wonderful
essapes were delivered by both tstors.
The eongre'g&^ion was
fad to have Rev. Jennings with t
l'em aeain, after being confined ii
i li s home with influenza f r a
v< ? ;?] week's. . .. 1. . t
Republican Grove Rapti-t church i
'vices were held en ast Sunday, t
he. pastor perached a wonderful fi
vii'n-n. to rn ap'u-.".iative audi- s
ice. The Republican Grove club j
ill meet March 4th. li e m et- j,
rr being postponed to the above ^
ite. I'
The Vocational' and * Trades o
oups met at Edgefield Academy
ebrudvy 19th. The groups were ;
el' tru" ht. hy their leaders. s
Mr". Vera Pt'ti'i'uon piusent?p
id gave some helpful remarks.
r. siiealy was present and made c
1 interesting talk.
The Joint Teachers' mooting met ^
i .Saturday, February 20. AlOtigh
the weather V. as very in- \
ement. The mooting was a see- t]
^s and the attendance was yew
w:1. The grr,,.ps were well in- 0
uuetaT?Mncli ' d|> dcrivted from?r
e discussion? ' , p.
Misses Adrienn Rutherford an '
t*e (ire"" were the week-end
lost a of Mr<. (1. Oliphant and
iss Ojetta' C. Simkins. j .
Mr. Geor e Waldo motored to ,
dunibia last week to visit his. son.
~r. Eugene WaldoTwho is doing
r-ely ai this'writing.
Mrs. Maggie J. Cooper wn-s the C1
tnday guest of Prof, ar.d Mrs. I
C. Parker.
The basket ball team of EdgeId
Academy will play Leesvilie , ^
lesday, on Leesville's court.
Don't forge4- the Thrift deb I
acting the second Tuesday night J
March.
a.'
01
a
iward Chnpcl A. M. K. Z. C( mrch?51
Pev. R. M. Douglass. Pastor
Tho Xt?-?1!eluh met rtt the home ?
the president, P.Irs. L. M. Mc- j ?
illouph with Mr. Sebe Ruff as '
st. - ' ' J
The meeting was opened by |
icrinf "Mv Faith Looks Up to
lee." Afterwards the 23rd
alms was led by Mrs. L. M. Modlough
followed bv the Lord's
overs led by Mrs. Lizzie Gary.
The roll was called and each
e responded with a verse of
ripture. Amount raised w,ps
.00. After the meeting we were.rved
to delicious danties.
The fbeetiry adiourvmd to meet
the home of Mrs. Magpie Nejns
the third Sunday in March.
My Task
) it well or not at all,
makes no different what folk
n ay ask.
>rd realize it is my task/;'
do not look for great things to
>r small things are better and
never so few,
work and teal until the last,
>r after all it is my task. ?
77 _ . 'I*"
\. AND T. TOPPLES
LINCOLN 40-33 ?
Greensboro, N. C.?A smart and F
ast Aggie quintet, toppled the
Lincoln Lions here tonne in the
V. and T. coU'ge gym, li^Ta score
>f 40-33. The Aggies, at the out
;et, took the lead as ALClain a n if <a|
foa.i scored and retained the advantage
throughout tU- playing ,
)erioti. The Lions- presented\its /
?e> t w ith i'ree starn ng, but even
diat was not enough to outscoi'e ,
he Aggies. The Inst period was t
)la>eU hard, With A. and T. hold- i
ng a 20-10 advantage at the hall,
The Lions! us did their preaeo-s- {J
lors, came out in the second hall n
daying a harder- game trran they H
hrhnn the* first-.?were quick I
y c.inning up, and at one time
he Aggies, were only lead ng. by
! points.
The IchrTure of tKe game was ~L
iccu.ate passing and shooting of
he A. and T. team. Only live
nen played the entire contest and
is a 'team ovary member ol' the
on.ciaatiAn starred. AicClain, of
he Y.ggje.-. was high scorer with
12 :pf>ints followed'closely Ly Pree
>1' i i:.coiii Xvith 11 point.-.
This game had a definite btarng
en ino C. I. A. A. 1037 chamlionsnip,
.and placed tlu* Aggie.is
i?-p favorites, to capture the
:rowii in view of the fact mat sh-? |
,vill play more games u.an the
;mi . iuiarimi;i,s.
Ai this writing, Morgan college
noLiLly stands a bit higher than
he other cor.tendants, but she has
: illy played 5 en lei end' games.
and T. has won.13 out. of 10
oniVivnce games. Only 4 more
jiiii. s i".loam on the Agg e sehed
lie: X. C. State, Feb. 113; J. C.
smith, Feb. 20; Morgan college t,
dar.a 0, at Greensboro and Shaw
i*
A. &?T. Downs Va. Union 3"-20
Coach llarry K. Parker's A. and
T. Aggies d-ieatcu the fast re*
am,r,i Va. "Lnivii; Panthers hert
ast Tuo.-day night by a 35-20 jj
icoie. 1 he bulldogs were picked jj
0 win but all predictions indicate ^
1 closer- score. Union was first
0 draw blood when Campbell,
lasiiy Union forwaul dtoped a
loublo cieeke,- from the center ""
tr'pe. The Panthers piled up a
1-0 lead b fore the Aggies c-culd Vl
;et started. The hall' elided 13-8 t
vith the P.ulldogs lcat.in,\
A. and T Trios Hampton 13-29
Coa?y rim - .* A -gio Bulldog
IcfeateJ the string Hampton Pi.
ates here last Monday night in *>.
no of the most brilliant basketiall
games ever witnessed in tli .
evtion. 'li.e Aggie* ri-ulinz win.
1 v v ?v,. .. ... *...-.!
. v N. . v. U|/ ti^UiUOt aicll ll'U UI h
heir scoi'ng campaign early "~h. ,!
he game anil with three minute. ?'
l' playing time, held an 8-1. ad- Jl
-antage. Tiiis* lead by the Ag- wi
i.s \\;ts rove rcl rguisheu dui *'
ng the remainder of tlio tonV .-i.
* ' *
tiimial State Tournament Feb. 27 '-J
A. ar.d T. college is presenting
her second annual Dual "-Stat*,
nter-high school tournament Inn
,t the college on F> b. 27. It i.- u
he plan ol jhe college to make
ia : *'..pr a..u betl-r oh. ;i?
m s . tTi. oii, ' La.-I year \yas the P
ist attempt of the c llt'^e ti D
tagr such a cont.st, ami sii.t P1
L jiovid' to Iv.j successful, they
a i-c. ! 'to in; lie the oeca- ?n
, :,r.ml o ".'. La-'t year the ?
to."1 iii-.-ui s*. !i .. ... .itj.it nc
1 . .'a., iok the ti >ph. to Vir- -1
i.,.- ..leiu at. r will lag 1'ron.: A
1.' I . :?r.n .st .
Int ."! i'o : how mu;!i' more .cc
-i . .i, p:t|vir'i)? 'for the. cv- !
::t. . *tnoug 1 ! - sc'ib i . . jU
Hi} .r.m iho last of the seminal
ale Dudley lli of Gteens h
<>: . ?ii lud.v Hi of Roanoke, th
'a.. I.e. present cup hold-rs, and ?>
he Dunbar Hi of Lynchburg, Va. M
The tournament will start at 8 er
VI : on the mornirg of the 2*. I'i
r: 'a t throughout th? day. Tht* -st
na w;!I b gin at 8 o'du 1; af^i C:
'he. trophy will he awarded HI
y Resident F. H. Rluford to the \y
in i g team. This w.'ll be fol- "I
>w( d by a dance for th? visiting loi
avis and gue-ts. The college is to
- jr .,1'Q 11 export a laree he
rowd to attend.
cu
STATE CO I. I. E(\E N LAVS els
l a
Irs Vnri;;n R. Wdkir.son F.nter- j
ta'ns Hoarding Department [
. * ' ; E'i/n Logan Reporter
"Mother Wilkin or'T -with .the \v<
?sistance of "Mother Over ti eel" sc
itertained the board depaitment Si
ud of the Liiote college with
W.Ttine Supper in Floyd Hall. p:.
or Jay even/ner, February H>.? -nf
The students entered trio dl ing Si
PINCKNEY'S FUJ
XDCffTAKER ANI) I.ICE!
SOUTH CAROLINA
I,
v '' . . '^1
. , * - AS
&' An
. ilE*
1006 WASHINGT(VN^T.
i.ii - ^ i ?....
iturday, February 27. 1937
MBS*???* ~ *r* fW*?3*M ^
SMITH-COLEMAN
FUEL CO.
V' *' 1 ':' i^W?V ?7
"Satisfaction of Money Buck"
COAL - COKE
PHONES :U2 i.nnti ;!?>
!?21 Taylor St. COL! V.PI V
. Sfcl" * . :' ? ,!hv_:.: jDO
YOU WANT A .ion?
?Then?
SICK REV. II.. A. HALLMAN
At 1"i21 M-iin Street. Room 9
NEEI)E!> AT ONCE!
Cocks. Maids, Nurses, Delivery
oy.- Waiters, Dressers, Beauticins.
Truck Drivers, Labors, Fariers.
?
COLUMBIA ICV^'LOVMENT
BUREAU
ml lo the tune of soft chattering
L)iC-s with the ;jemor class:of -ot
uuing as hoiioivU yu^sts of the
veiling. 'At each iuur stood two
,tua.uwi^' mossou. yolnvg wp?
iCii soiving as e-upiUs, unaiibut;g
"m ssa^cs 01 iovw" 111 tile lorih
l V aiet.iiiio gieeu iiys ainoiig llie
uesis?atlases. .Viudred Foster,
l. iuii i nuniis, licieu Bright and
li^uucili liradioid.
niv room was ueautilully decrated
vi.ta buim'ay undoes i,n
ra.-s aiuiquu candlesticks, crepe
tp<.r aim palms. -valentine col- ,
i s predominated, ami ail tlie atact
Idas were centered aroui: J
m gemots.
A ani iUe pro.yiaui was prepared t
>* the occasion with Aliss hlea o
awkms, who is a member oi the , j
L-iiior ciass ami ptcsiuti.t oi' the
i"".ypri siding. Til ptograni 1:011.
ten of a. short oiiyut oi \ al- W'
it no's (lay, by Alarifr'Ar.dicws,
resident oi the Trcsiihuin class
libit talks by d. l'lestbll (J* ai.l,
r-bideilt ol Senior tiass; Ally's
ula slue Williams, j'tinior, exrcssctl
the sentiments 01 t;.o j
uhcius in a iii6.it o.ietiiul a d
lei osiiny; maimer. A .contest' oi . J-G
i.ii|x i:c.\> poem.- composed and
nidertd by a member 01 each
ass an: the V. Al. and Y. W. L*.
,'s l'i s.nli'/i ! i 1 ^ ' "> 1
its- vA'ii > .Madge lfi.y, "*
1 i * jtf second by Sir. Charles*
?<->'!>.\i .1 >iniiiiiu-m. Mr*. Lita B. -i
owe ' aVl . :r. W (J. Hurley. were 7*
dges.
'the program was climaxed by 1
e waiter's of Floyd Hall club in 3
ip rendition of a poem in the
rm ot a ri:r! s.' iu\ composed by
r. Slaceo McKissick, class of '38
itiiled "A Valentin)? I'romise". ^
lie :-lnd'.r.ts joined Miss Con- "
ani-o. Shields Ai sieging "Let Sle
ill Voir*|S\veeth?art". Solos by
iss Shields and Mr. John Hlard
?re sung, entitled respectively,
Jutil the. R.al Thing Conies A- ^
ng", and "When I Grow Too Old j"
Dream'.
larts. each in an attractive
wel lborn" bo..; t ese w.ro g v- :
i- to Ike Seniors and the lower j
issnien received "lolly-pops" ar- 4
r.ged- on Valentine greetings. 1|
.
NHSMiTIl NFAV?
Owing to the condition of the \
other, there was no Sunday t?~
In.il at l'Tiendship M. E. church
ndajs .... a
Ke... and Mrs. H. W. Williams
d child en weie the din cr^guests , J
uldny. "I
SERAI. HOME I
NSED KMHALMHIt OF I
AND GEORGIA j
inerul Cars and Funeral J
Equipment f|
GOOD AS THE BEST \ 4
d Better than the Best ?
And Prices Less Jj
Office Phone" 2-.'W57 * .
tcsixtcncc Phone 7765
COURT EST? H
AND
SERVCE ^
. cc; ttmp7\: c.j-'" .
il.v . . '^^1