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RUSSIA v Benedict to Ce 67tl President Simpson to Deliver Address Reports on Library Drive Will e Be Made Columbia, S. C.?The sixty-seventh anniversary', of the founding of Benedict college will be observ ed with a special program in Antisdel Chapel, Tuesday, March 10 according to an announcemen' this week by President J. J Starks. A report of funds raised for the new library, which is to be erected at a cost of $60,000 is to be made. President Abram Simpson, Allen university will deliver the principal address at 11:30, Tuesday morning. The anniversary exercises will begin promptly at eleven thirty o'clock. An historical sketc-i of the development of Benedict college since the founding in 1870 will " b? a special feature of the com memoration program. J. D. McGhee, reporter BRAINERD INSTITUTE NEWh 5 By Sfrra T. Barber Brainerd Institute has been favored by a very recent visit from Mrs. Agnes B. Snively, Mrs. . Snively arrived on the campus Thursday, March 4, and spent r. night and the following day. Ii was the delightful privilege of the scnooi to see ana near Mrs. snive ly in the Martha Tweed Chape! Friday morning. Mrs. Snively talked out of her experience. Her address was so animated with vivid illustration.-, that one might niomentarilv find himself feeling that he actually saw and experienced the thing ol which she spoke. One in.pressiv* thing of Mrs. Snively's address "'"I her "Book of Remembrance.' From it she drew pictures of school life in various sections or our country? of the alert boys , and girls at Edisto Island, S. ! C. repeating in concert chapters of the Bible,, of the enthusiastice - students at Boggs Academy cor.. ' - ducting a prayer service, of boysand girls at Brainerd liftine their voices in song, and of Chinese and Indian children striving to master the English language. She- held up to us xhe great advantages which we have in knowing the English language and in being citizens in the dominion over which the American flae waves. These advantages were further emphasized by a story of a little Chinese girl who had learned some Eng lish and had pit up a sign which . rea<Tthus: "English taught here ar far as the letter G." In conclusion Mrs. Snively told us that we were stewards for Christ and to keen that in mind. ^Ve were de F lighted to havC" her visit some of our classrooms. Sunday morning, March 11, the school listened to an interesting ' discourse delivered by Rev. J. W. church. Rev. Manoney took for his text these words: "I Can Do AI Things Through Christ Which Stren.gtheneth Me." T^e sneakev i painted vividly a picture of the apojtle RauLin the prison at Phil .1 lip'i?a man in prision and " in a \ sence unable to deliver himselt -*? saying that-he could do all things j But there is another phrase "through Christ which strength, eneth me." This phrase corttain-1 tho ability of Paul's boast. Paul's j boast contains a note of vision, of (\ pardon, of power and of profound neace. As was true of Paul it k \ I only through Christ that Christians I r todav can boast' of their ability to | v do things. Sunday afternoon the Sabbetb school met at four o'clock. Miss the lesson. The class discussions and the discussion in assembly oi questions passed to the superinten. dent made the hour very interest ing. 1 , / At the Christian Endeavor houi j tho program consisted of echoes I | from the Workers Conference at Charlotte, N. C. For the benefit ' of those in the school \Vho did not attend the conference Miss Thel- i ma Dean, Mr. Glover Torrence and j Prof. W. M. Oglesby gave us their , tri&pressions of the meeting and told of some of the interesting addresses they heard. j > GAPWAY CIRCUIT Salters Depot, S. C.?St. Philip A. M. E. Sunday school met at . the usual hour. The lesson was reviewed by Rev. Wisdom. Sunday night Rev. L. D. Gamble de livered a .sermon from the 23rd rsalms. collection $'.J.U4. uev. Wisdom was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. | i Mr. Robt. Lawrence and daugh-! ^ ter Mrs. Williams were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. fm+thT" Sunday aftertioon. ~~ Teachers of Chavia junuut high school Hp?nt the week-end with, HI** R*ch*l Lawrence on Sunday. w NMAL A \ ?ix ? ? ? r* lei' t e I > ft fi A " /ersary A WORD OF APPRECIATION TO THE LOYAL OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF MORRIS BROWN It is as true today as ever that there is no worse sin than ingrati- 1 tude. Motivated by this thought I . take occasion to express appre- ' ciation to the loyal members and friends of Morris Brown, 'Charleston. The measure of succe-s . which came to the church during my iiuiiiwusuuiiun was uue lo trie loyalty, the love, and the fidelity of those with whom the Kingdom of God is not "meat and drink." The co-operation that was given by the. good Christian there determined by the creditable reports, financially and spiritually, which came from that church. By their help, not once has the trus-, tee department run a deficit any month during the last year. They moved up from a broken furnace on which repair bills could not be kept up to the modern heating nlar.t installed by any church in Charleston, at a cost of over $1900. On this they have been so generous in their support tbat all payment have been made up until August 1937. rri i. ... i. ney gave 10 nieir pastor iur he last Annual Conference $636 for the Dollar Money fund, and commendable reports for all other items. $475 was raised for educa-^, tion, $6,040 for all purposes and ' more than a hundred memhers joined the church. We wish to thank those who made it possible for us to come out of our last trustee meeting: with all current bills paid, except less than 40 dollars for permanent improvement. A word of praise, like wise, is due the pood women whose clubs have made the interior of : the parsonage a thing of beauty. They have been untiringly loyal to and exemplified the moral and I their church and to their pastor . spiritual earnestness of the Christians toward the Apostle Paul in the ! ^arly days of the church. I deem i them worthy of this public express ' Ton~and feel gratified tliat through their help and the direction of the Moly Spirit the church has made i pains which time, the keeper of the Scrolls of History, will proildly tell. Rev. J. W. Witherspoon PICKENS COUNTY All teachers working1 in two teacher schools met at the Central schuul March 0, at 10:00 o'->? clock. The meeting was called to order by cur Jeanes teacher, Mia; Watters, Prayer was offered by Mrs. Rebecca Reese. It was brought before the house that we select for this group a president and secretary. Mrs. Re- ^ becca Reese was elected as out president and Mrs. Elizabeth Ware as nnr secretary. Each teacher was asked to subscribe for some helpful magazine. ! ?ft^was-suggested that we go to Center and call for the following professional books: "Rural School Management,, (Bam?s); "Child Centered Rural School" (Dewey); "Progressive Tends in Education" (Mueller). The following subjects were discussed: Methods of teaching Arithmetic, Health, , Supervised games and Bcautification of school grounds. We were asked to get all exhibits to Easley a day before the Field Day, which will be at ' Easley High school , March 19, 1937. The children's work is what in wanted for Field Day. We were asked to make out a lesson plan and send it in by next Saturday. DR. MONK, ILL Phj'ladelnhia, Pa.?Rev. Chas. V. Monk, D.D., editor of "The New , Era", mouthpiece of the first Epis copal district A. M. E. church, published in Philadelphia has been ; sick, confined to his home suffer- ] ing from a severe cold and congh /mtracted when attend'ng the Bishops and connectional corner- * ences of his denomination that convened in Charleston, S. C., February 24-28. We are glad to note his condition is improving. St. Mary Sunday Rchool lesson ( was taught by Misses Lawrence t Williams, James and White. They took an active part in the lesson. Had a very good 8?rmon by TTcv: 77. tn~?Krafer~ noon the League had quite a session. We are hoping to do better , wo?k <n the near future. = > ~ - v ' E CHOI > fali 7 COLUMBIA, SOUTH Prominent Citizen of Sumter Honored One of the most colorful social events of the year was the informal banquet given in honor of Mr. S. J. McDonald on his retirement from his position as Railway P09. I tal Clerk after having served with honor in that position for thirtyfour years. This event was sponsored by the Sumter Branch of the RaiHvay Mail Clerks Alliance and its Ladies Auxiliary at tho well arranged home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richardson on West Oakland Ave., Friday night, March otn. At 8:30 o'clock the members of the fraternity and some of the' friends of the honored guest began filing into the beautiful home of the Richardsons which was brilliantly lighted and appropriately decorated with the color scheme of the Postal Alliance. Mr. McDonald was soon escorted to the place of honor at the table bv the hostess, Mrs. Richardson and after all were seated a program was rendered. The host, Mr. Richardson actinias toastmaster introduced Drs. A. R. Howard and J. L. Benbow, Mi Sparks, Mesdames P. R. Spears. Mrs. Beulah Caldwell and Mrs1 Richardson who responded with fitting remarks of praise and felicitations. Mrs. Richardson presented the honored guest with a lovely bouquet of flowers and Mr. Charles W. Caldwell in behalf of the fraternity presented him with a beautiful loving cup. The richness of the program~was enhanced by the sweet melody of tho voices of Prof. Charles A. Lawson and Miss Eugenia Dines who rendered solos. Two delicious courses were served, chicken salad and coffee and cream and cake. Toward the close of the evening the honored guest, delivered an eloquent address in acknowledgement of this token of appreciation and honor tendered him by his friends. rroi. i^awson orouent tne program to a happy ending by reciting a humerous number which created much laughter. The out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Caldwell of Orangeburg; Mr. and Mrs. Sparks of Timmonsvillc, Mrs. Elrita liaeote of Timmonsvile; Mr. and Mrs. Clement of Charleston, and Mr. Logan of Atlanta. Ga. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. E. B. Mack, I'aBtor MulVns, S. C.?(Sunday being such a beaytiful day and the service was so grand until .it? considered as a high day at Ebenezer. Spring is coming and is awakening even the least creature and too the human race is awakened to their sense of duty. Sunday school began at the usual hour 10 a.m. with Supt. Foxworth and teachers at their post of duty with I such a beautiful lesson. Subject Here and Hereafter Thru Christ which yas briefly discussed with much emphases by all classes. Af-I ter the classes was re-assembled the review was conducted by the Sunt, w'th much emnhasis. At 11:15 a.m. after the usual | preliminaries the pastor brought to us a wonderful message from the text John 12:23-25, ? subject: Death Unto Life. Prr his comparison he pictured the gran of wheat which was our Sunday school lesson a few Sundays ago. At 3:30 p.m. the stewardess had a guest rally at the church in interest of the trustees. There was rendered a splendTd program. The program was as follows: Reading Rev. Olivet Samuel; An address by Mr. L.< U. Shaw; Solo, Mrs. Ellen Pickett; Recitation, little Deloris Pickitt; An. address,. Mr. JI "WpTTRffits and closinv remarks by the pastor. A neat sum of' $20.00 and at the same hour the ushers board was entertained at the parsonage by Mrs. Tom.-DailyAt 7:00 p.m. we were blessed with another wonderful message by the pastor. "His text was taken from John 13;12; 13:17, subject A good Practician. All, of these services wero crand. -Dome out I and be a witness for yourself. At 2:00 p.m. Tuesday Marcb f>. Mr. George Ransom was funeralized and Wednesday Mr. L. Gerald was also funeralized. Sick members: Mr. J. S. Williams who has a stroke and Mrs. Black. MR. A. P. HARDY IN . VETERANS HOSPITAL Mr. Alonzo P, Hardy, Musician and Mortician of Columbia, S. C.,. who has been serving in the capa- ? city of assistant manager to, hit son, lyeroy Hardy, Manager of the 4 Pinckney's Funeral Home, *since the death of tho renowned and belayed X-.JL-Pinckpgy, ia-afim-C?n.-~ fined to Th^ United States Veteran's Hospital. He will be delighted to have his friends com? out and visit him. Rat t audi mem [ CAROLINA, SATURDAY, I Rev. M. C. H. Dillard Passed to the Beyond A well known and serviceable citizen, an able minister of the popped and very efficient 4 school teacher is pone. He was always ready to bv.d a helping hand to_the needy, pice aid to those in ttouble or jr.,tress. A ereat friend and advisor. of the younp, many is the man, win ca t -ay: he interceded for nn\ and cnvorl mo frAm '?***.** IIIU X4UMI. J?1 I UT" I heeded his advice ard havo nev er been in trouble since, -lie was a man after his own connections, fearless, brave, until ing ayd ?<>sclute. At. the appointed hour. Monday afternoon his Oony >yas funeral i zed from Thankful H:i ] ?i i u, church, Baniberg,**?ith Rev'. ,Sitr.s. the new pastor, acting master of ceremonies. There were perhaps a dozen preachers who paid beau tiful tributes to his memory, among them were: Reverends Calls ham, Butler, Pinson, Ferby, Jenkins and others. Many white friends were there and spoke beautifully of him. Other officers of the town with their wives visited the homes and offered condolence to the bereavered wife and brother. Tuesday morning his body . carried to Laurens Co. for its final resting pjace, where there were many relatives and friends from all over Laurens and adjacent com ties waiting for them. And again many eulogies were given for th< deceased. Doctors Miles, Adam. . Sims, Rickenbacker and others spoke i? very fitting terms. His many white friends were as kind and sympathetic as they could be. He leaves to mourn his loss, hi beloved wile, daugnter, urotreet, several nephews and neices. CAMERON NEWS Two of the saddest funerals ever held in Cameron in many years were here Sunday, when M'.ss Alwilda Jenkins of Lamar was fuf? eralized at St. Peter church by hei Pastor, Rev. Washington. Surviving is her mother, father two sisters and two brothers, along wr'th host of relatives-and fricndy The other death was that of Mrs." Ankie Randolph Armster. who d'ed Thursday morning. She was a member of the Bull Swamp Baptist chtffch. She was faithful to the last. Her beautiful Christian life was an example to all who knew her. Surviving are 8 children, 13 grand-children and a. host of other relatives and friends The funeral sermon was preach ed by Rev. Meddlcton, assisted b> Rev. Eddie Davis and others. Johnson and Jenkins undertaker:handled both bodies to the satisfaction of all concern. . .. ^ Monday night at Brown chape) the stewards reported around for -tyoottars-wrttr ttm -following lefffl" crs making good reports: J. J. Jam ison, E. L. Lawrence, Sarah Mack. W. M. Douglass, W. M. Mack, D L. Mack, Dixon Watson, L. F. Mack, C. M. J nimcrson, David Kelly, W. D. Dash, W. Q. Quattlebaam, Robert Irick, Moses Shulay, A. D. Gardner, Rebecca Crome Lessie Watsdn, Leflvis Hanton, Allen Watson, Mrs. Nialee Hanton, P. D. Dash, and Mrs. Lily Gardner. , The talk of of the town is the great reception given Rev. Washington Monday ni^ht after the stewards gave lvm nea,r forty dollars. The large'crbwd came in the church sinying?bringing in th? Sheaves" and most everything that can be mentioned eatable was put on the tabled" This crowd "took Pflcf Ar WooV?mr?f am nlmnot Aff hL. feet and he was lost for expression. On the sick list are Miss Susie Mae JimmerBon, Mamie Black and sisters Maria Black Mack. MRS. MARY JANE LOGAN PASSED Mrs. Mary Jane Logan, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.. W. WiLoii was stricken Tuesday March 3rd, passed after 2 days' illness to the great beyond. She was the wife of Mr. P. H. Logan, Jr. of McDuffie Ave. CL? ntnA am n el itfO waml\AM s\ t 'oiitr v*ao nu iii^iiiui:i wi First Baptist church, having joined there 16 year* ago.- She was a loving wife, good neighbor, wore a , smile and had word of consolation for friends always. ' She leaves to mourn, hpr hus ' band, Mr. P. H. Logan, Jr., one brother, Mr. Samuel Wilson of N. of N. Y. and Mrs. Violena Mc-'f Duffie of Mayesville, S. C. and a host of relatives and friends. .-V'7 ^ JT" . '"T " " .. ALLEN'S TORiUM i ?eii VI ARCIl 13*7 11)37 _ I . Dr. J. C. Austin, D.D Bethel A. M. E. C Presented by the Interdenor TIIE REV. DR. J. The Interdenominational Minist oiate mlnisUi.s, will present the 1 111., in a .seiics of ovangelcal si corner Sumter and -Taylor streets 15, and continuing' through Frida gin promptly at 8:15 each evenin The Rev. Dr. Austin rs or.e o! country and the union considers to secure the sei vices' of this gr< bt*?stTpprrrtrd~by a choir of TT11y chorfters of the various lo.al ehi The ministers of the union fee! day of tuimoil and strife, this da a Chnstian awakening that will . principles of Jesus Christ. These I ci vices are being spor.s I ommunity. The rich and poor, t sinner are. ur?-. d to attend. Evei this opportunity to refresh and st EASTOVER NEWS 1 -- ' Sunday wa* a very pleasant day and there was a large gathering at St. Phillip. The Pastor, Rev I? G. Bowman preached from the 20th chapter of Matthews, subject The Holy Sacrament, which was delivered w'th the spirit and evcrybody was made feel happy As the members entered the church love feast was given pi'o ceeded by taken Sacrament aft'P preaching. There will be a special missionary sermon m'xt Sunday at St Philip church at 2:.?)0 p.m. preach _eei by. the Rev. J. P. Corbett ot Columbia at?which time all zones ii'o usPnH tn vnnnrt On Saturday, March 20th the 2nd quarterly conference will convene at 2 p.m. and Sunday following that matchless speaker Dr, .1. -C. McCIellan will preach. All members who fail to pay their dollar last Sunday for. trustee's purpose, kindly come prepared to pay up Sunday morning; The teachers of St. Philip school Cope Williams and Ea,stover school are asked to prepare the Easter program at St. Philip. There w 11 be a sun rise sermon preached on Easter Sunday morning by the Pnstor, Rev. L. G. Bowman. - . .? _____ We are also looking forward for a grand day the second Sunday In April wh'ch will be a final drive for Education moneyv We hope that all clubs are doing their best to make that day a success. Rev. Bowman is now hard at work repairing and beautifying the church. He will entertain the Sunday school convention for the Lancaster district which is scheduled to convene sometime in July. Bishop Flipper and his lovmg wife will worship with us some time in May, and we are looki'ng forward to th^ir forthcoming1. Rev Bowman has every member of the church at, work, ..vrm thn gniallogt children are- -organized and down at work. We are glad to sea so many of o\ir member* up again -MARC ider of Chrjtago, 111. at hurch March 15-19; 8:1 r.'nat'onal Ministerial I'nion of Columb .... / . C. AUSTIN, IP. D. i'H al U nion of Columbia, and ass< lev. J. C. Austin, D. D.. of Cliicagt rvjices at Bctlud A. M. E. churcl , beginning Monday evening, Marc y, March lib The services will b< gf the outstanding preachers of th itself very fortunate in being abl at preacher at this Lime. He wi voices selected from among tl i relies. t that there ;s a great need "in th i iy of uncertainty and insecurity, c bring back into life's practice^ th iobed for the benefit of the entii he high rfnd the low, Christian nr y person ought to ava l himself-c lengthen his. soul. SAINT JAMES A. M. 11. _ CH L lu Rev. Hale R. Thompson, Pastoi AshcJ.lo, S. C.?The ?ur,da school~~"department ~ continues t(jrow and with the coming of t] Easter season much enthusiais is in evidence. An unusual _ Jarge^tXentlanc^-vvas?had on-Stt ' day and the discussion of the le son continued - with unabated : terest. Rehearsals for the Su day school program to be given the 3:30 p.m. hour are under car beyond last yoar in excellenc All plans for the annual egg-hu for tho ^mailer children have bei completed. 1 To an overflowing congregatio our pastor delivered the morning message whose subjcej was "N"e Wine" taken from St. Mark 4 J] The seri'or choir lifted the congr gation to new levels and upon tl opening of the doors of the chun Miss Mattie Lou Moore was r " ceived and assigned to the cla: of Mrs. Aggie Mae Moore. Tl Holy Communion was served < administered to a large numbe Visitors were too numerous 1 ment'on here. The junior missionary under tl leadership of MAss Louise Ran sey and the A. C. E. League ui ler the leadership Of Miss Marie Yourg continue-to increase in a tendance. Gripping program were given by both of these y.oun peoples' forum. Our pastor ws present at each and made contr butions r'n timely remarks. ' Our pastor reports a very plea; ant trip to the Bishops' Coune recently held in Charleston an also to Georgetown, S. C., wher he visited his mother and farn^lj and able to come to church. Members on the sick list: Mr: Dora Tucker, Mr. George Hodge Mrs. Janie Murray. Mrs. F. Rich -i-ni'dsoti. Mrs. Katie Pud, Mr. Tier I i ry Chatman and Mrs. Francis L? | *in. ""Come to Church?Go to Church' 'U 1 Q at ,n 1J g PRIT*^ & r.KN'IM Burgess and Johnson 5 Appeal to Legislators for Teachers la Mar-h 1?V- i.a'st week a "njv.tniUiar. from tlie Palmetto Stat". Tcach'vs' Association. ap. jeaio.i to tiie_So?"ate Finance Com ink tee for additional funds for NO;?! <J rhuols. is week J. P. Bur. _ tH.'l ( . A. Joh'iSMQ __ o: the eojiiniittey,- were at. the State I.I-..1USf doing v.of.k contact wuhAnemlicrs of thu ketrislirture pr' sentit^ to them th3 prob.ni of th Xctrro education in tins State,.'especially as they af _ f? ct rural and small uAvn.stduOIs.. ' -?r tt+vTfc:rtco.ss-.oncl Johnson state ihaftjv campaign started sever a I years ay" by. The State.Teachers* Association'-to huild up a n.ore favorable opinion fcr Nepro >chooO and-to carr'v their appeal directly tve members of the Legislature id hi i: trmtr results. . There seems to b?-inore. sympathetic attitude here -m th?' part of ptf^lic officials as the difficulties encountered by Ne?t\> teachers are discussed. mm ww? - ' lite Week At Claflin Is. _ At.the Chftpel Exorcise on Moil- i 'ay. F-bl uary 22, Mrs. Mary Cur- . y-I)avL presented to the Library Elsie Singmaster's "Sewing Sus-" le.'' It was pointed out that . she ind MMs Singmaster were close, 'ri*nds, and as such, were each ac quairted with the colorful, events ind personages, - and significant kmdmarks surrounding the Battle f Gettysburg. Mrs. Davis- spoke nost highly of Miss Singmaster's friendship for the Negro race, ot her versatility as a citizen of thi , ^ community, and of her interest in -umah nature as exemplified in h^r ? many no vets?and short ^toric3. ? a, . h The South Carolina Conference f the M. E. - church, so closely ' lenfified'with Claflin college, held le * nnnusij Lincoln Day Rally in le I he Chapel on Wednerariay morning, 11 I ^ehrnarv 24 The^-day-riL-clf for H-t; . . . i?" - * at_ .it Muunus 01 L-iauin had twj ertral aims: the announcement ot [< he result of the rally, and the pre. ,f 'ntation of-Bishop Flint, the new ' (l, rea chairman. At the time of thd x'orcNe*. the ministers of the con, ''ix-nee ahd i" ported $.'1,742.72.' u| -'shon Flirt. aftpr havinjr been , ?r? sorted by Pre i lent Randolphs dvise,: the students that they were __ 'iruanlians of the sacred fire"' and hat one healthful philosophy of , \vu - cotii hed in-the, words of Yf" 10 . wni: tr. "Know not for know~ s sake, lot* to-a. star to men orevi r." His address was corr dueled with the reminder that in ; v f?od'? desi.m. we have two numo's to "e?r:""TP_be "masters of forces; ar.d , servants of folks.'" As a conclu- ' in to the exercises, the students 111 rave ch^er after cheer in response ly o the financial report, and the yj? .Iliiihop'f. audioes-. ? ?~ s Mr. James A. Jackson, Scpcial Representative of the Standard Oil ' 'ompany, with Offices in New n York was g-iiest speaker in chapel at Thursday, twelve-thirty. His ade. Ircss. colored as it was with vital 'nteresting personality, was a land e .mark, a foundation to thosx- stu nt tents who po se?? ambitions ano B1- goals. He encouraged' tenacity of purpose. Citing instance after instance as proof of his contenn tions, he demonstrated by his own.' presence and his illustrations, so >w richly giv^n, that to reach anv ,A suitable goal, regardless as to ' what it might be. an individual e' ?annot expect a place to open auu tomatically for him. hut, he stress'd. he must make an opening or a " place for himself. "Together with mal? if indu-trv is tied/' he eon.? : 5-t ducf~d. "tffhe*will award u& propte erly." HIr. .Ta'ckson was special >1 guest of the Omicron Chapter of r the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. NIUACKS IUK.NER NEWS 10 _____ _ 1i Basketball enthusiasts snw pleni{ ty of action and thrills during the ( week as the girls' and boys teams of the Berkley training school 55 swept through tho'r opponentsP with case. is The girls sextette kept its rocj. ord intact by winning over the ! strong Avery institute team by a score of 10-11.- This victory closed another undefeated year. The 11 Berkeley girls team has lost only d cnc game in five years. Th?s year e the aggregation is captaind by Thelma Hopkins ably assisted by L. Holman, B. Reid, E. Perry, R. Milliean and A. Reid. Coach F. E. Gadsden is now perfect'ng plans for the team to compete, in the state tournament. The boys won two games dur i- inp trie wopk stopping Russellville r~tiv rn<? tUM ot to y ard the t_ COO hy the score of 20 to 8. This , toam is led by Murray who has j Motte, Butler, White and Holman I to furnish the firework, ?1