Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

K. Saturday, March 20, 1937 ??'. , 0^; .* ' V -^7'**S* ' ' ' -,' V-". -^;;v:yV- * , .. * JF , ' ' '' . * * . 'y*?<*e'vw ' . . , MISS LILLIE'MOSES Miss Lilliy Moses. 4-11 club girl of Oswego community, Sumtei county, will accompany Mrs. Mirian B. Paul, State Supervisor of Negro Home Demonstration Work, , to Washington, D. C., and appeal on the.Farm and Home Radio program April 3, 1937. between 12:30 and 1:30 p. m. Eastern Standard time. Her subject will be "Gardening and Canning-for Family Living." Miss Moses has been in 4-H club work for seven years, and has been vory active, majoring in gardening foods and nutrition under the.sup ervision of Miss Ophelia C. Wil liams, County Home Demonstra tion Agent. She has also been a student of Lincoln High school, Sumter for several years, and wiii compUte her high school training at Morris college in 'May, 1937. She pi'ans to bUtervthe< State Agri cultural college; Orangeburg, nex' fall for training in homo economic?. ST, PETER AND LITTLE MT CIRCUIT "* . March 14, 1037 was a busy day. Sunday school' opened at 1*0:30. The SuntC,, S. D. Davis present? the follmviay-jyisitors: Mr. B. J. Glover, a student of Gastonia, N C. also Mr. Elton Honor. Mr. Jas H. Harris, Mr. John Clark from the Tenp. State college of Nash ville, Tenn. Also Mr. Andrew Bowie from the State erf lege, Or angeburg, S. C. Mrs.. Essie Wil nams and Airs. L,uia \Valker ar on the sick list. Mrs. Sarah Ward law, one of St Peter's oldest members. dcnartcrL this life March 11, 1<J37. Her body was fnneralized March 11 | 1937, at St. Peter church. The funeral Director, Mr. L. A. Richie in charge. She leaves to mourn her loss, four daughters, Mrs Ada Bowie, of Abbeville, S. C , Mrs. Lila Lomax of Philadelphia. Pa.; Mrs. Mary and Bessie Ward, law of Youngstown. Ohio; on sister. Mrs. T.vo Ffiv pf Vnch^jlli., Ter.n.; a brother, Mr. Abe Peloat of Atlanta, Ga. Jler non-os that attended the furs oval was Mrs. Sadie Bass, and \ Mrs. Frances Fair of Nashvil! . Tenn.; Mrs. Emma CaJJioun of At lanta, Ga. Mrs.. Sarah Wardhrv was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fr.-PHo?t. Rev. C. G. Glover preached he; . funeral; taking his text Job 11th chapter and 14th verse. Rev. W. M. Giint<?r sang "I Am On My Way." Her white friends who attended were: Mr. Robe lit Mnhry,?Mr. , ' Le>Vis S-pracc and wife; Mrs. Jij-ir Sprace and Mrs. Janie Miller, all of Abbeville, S. C. Mrs. Hfli n Foot-and Rev. A. II Ware and others from Calhour Falls attended the funeral. Mr. Lewis Alien has been in AbbeviL't for several days waiting for the atMMunl r\f h; nthnp JnmnQ A I len/s body frOm New York. Fo soihe reason the body has not yet ari lved, . ~ 7 WAVERLEY BRANCH LIBRARY 2314 Gervais Street > * / The Waverley Branch of Ric.iTland County Public Library wish^.;. to extend to the teachers, librai ians and friends of South Carolina _ ? a hearty welcome and a cordial invitation to visit the Library during t.he Association. The Library has on display two exhibits, one on Negro Health iHII H-rciy n.up_iiip judy 'HMAi 'and a Garden display. On the Health display are hooks dealine with the main theme for the week, "The Health Agency in its Relation to the Community," antpamphlets dealing with the health of Negro. The pamphlets are given to any one interested in the Ne7 gro Health Week Project. The Garden display is very attractive \ and the Advisor, Mr. P. C. Lane, wishes those interested in Gardens and Flowers to witness the display, observe the books and become interesed in the club, which mefets ?very Wednesday, 6 p. m. at tho Waveittey Library. ; / OCONEE COUNTY NEWS I , i A two-day Health Education 1 Institute was held at the Oconee , County Training school, Seneca, | Ala roll "12, and Id. lot- fno teachers i ! and patrons of the county. This .-institute was made possible thru the excel.ent sale of Cnriitmas ; \ seals and. was the first health institute to be hl id in tne county. The county registered one cent , per capita and more in the sale of I Christ ina^ .j>ta!s. . Tlie. institute was ably ltd by j Mrs. M. M. fSimkins ol" ti.e Tuber-. * culosis as.-ociation, assisted by h Miss Jennie iMc.'uaster, a field ' nurse ol' the Tuberculosis associa- * lion. Much food for thought ai d ^ practice was received from the in-, scilute. P5 per cent of the teachers were in attendance. We appreciated the cooperation of the patrons, and of th^.-e who made the general assembly programs a ' success by virture of their participations. At the* close' of the institute on Saturday a short business meeting-of the county ass?- ' eiation was held. The lina". meeting ! for the year will be held Aptil 1 2, at the Oconee County Training school.' Through the cooperation of the 1 Oconee County ilealth Depait .nuu in tiie past lew weeks, appropriately six hundred pupils in .he colored schools have been giv* en the tuberculin test and vaccinated against small pox, Dipth^ia and typhoid Serum are beiiv.r idministered also. They hope to erve ail of the schools. The Community Circulation?Lijrnr.y is growing gradually. Id olumes of the World Book.. 1981* dition, were recently purchased. Mesdames Mary K. .Thomas and 1 .'athorinp B. Johnson were joint to tess at a Bridge party at the . ome of the former en Friday eve- ! ing, March Id in honor of Mi's : M. M. Simkjns. An enjoyable 1 ver.ing was spent. A delicious 1 epast was served. Thoi^Cmjdying ' , die hospitality of the evening were ! Irs. M. M. Simkins, Dr. and Mrs. 1 I. E; Ilill,'Mr5. B. Sd''Sharp, Mr nd Mrs. It. L. FiiiKy, Misses beta and LouiseWilliapis, Genea Cn'.(l we'll.Johnnie Bynum. lessrs Allen L. Code and G. li. ,'asliingtob. SIDNEY BARK C.M.E. CHURCH Rev. T. Douglaos, Pastor Thru-Sunday-sehoc-1- opt-m-dnt ddnr ~ isual hour, with-the Supt, Mr. D. R. Stark presiding, the lesson, subject "Jesus Prayii g 'for His I)isjipl'es" was beautifully d'scusse !. At 11:00 o'u'ock the pastor filled the pulpit with one of spiritual sermons,. which -tvas ? ujo.wd .by all There were a number of visiters 1 present, visitoi s are always wel ome at Sidney Park at anytime. .. At lido tho fuiKi.il st'i i jet's n:' " .Mrs. Clotelle Goodwin wile hc-l.i. before a large crowd. Mrs. Good t. >vin is the daughter of Mrs. Mar iha Evans. Piie evening services began at th j usual hour, which is 7:90 and the j >astor fil/'-d the pulpit with, anoth- j ?r wonderful sermon. ; J_ The Epworth League will give lut palm next Sunday and will re 1 . !er a special program at 0:00 o' clock, which will be in charge cf Miss Everetta Chappelle, the public in invited. Our Bishop, the Rt. Rev. J. A. Bray i%iil pi each thh Resurrection I sermon on Easter Sunday morning Bishop Bray is a great preacher j md is sai l to be one of the gr?at- I est preachers in the' C.M.E. church. Sidney?Baik will liegitr-one?of? hc greatest revivals that has ev- i r been held in this church, the I Rev. J. M. Reed of Little Rnt-K-, ' Ark. will conduct the revival beginning Sunday. April -ith to J.Sth. j The public is invited. - I. ?~I'he Sunday school lo-sorv.^ for i Sunday will be "John's Picture of the Trie/ and Crucifixion" John 18:1-19:42. MT. MORI AH RAPT. CHURCH Hey. L. It. Rest, Pastor Services at Mt. Moriah Bant.! Church Sunday was very good. A large number was present. Vis- . itors and friends wore made wcl-,! comer The pastor- preached an iTT-" j inspirational sermon. His text was found St. Matt. 17;21. Subject: "Paying Our Debts". Through the discourse of his message the hear- j ers were Held spell-bound. We were very proud to have our of our old members to visit us in 1 the person of Mr. Anron Rucken I who is attendi ng school at State college. Miss Fannie M. Little spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and i Mrs. R. L. Little. She was accompanied by one of her students and Mr. Walter Gaither, of Great Falls, S. C. ' I " ..." TH rsp^' I the ?> t ai i - 1?- ^ " ??) ?IhX**XK**XhXmX*v ? NOTE: Your qratAttm answui j? "aTTi^ping of this column is enclo: r* reply, send a quarter (?5c) and |? velope, for my New Astrology f ? mail fiee advice on tV.ee (3) qu [ biithdute. and coriec*. addrgSs to t to Ad BE WALLACE, care of Til $ Assembly Street, Colombia, Soutl w-X' > Lr C. J.?Will you please tell me ' I who Avcnt to see my husbard and i t >.d fiim about my boy friend? | i (Ans. This knowledge has been ! 1 n mater of COMMON GOSSI1' in your neighborhood for quite a , while. .No one' told him directly i The news rcached him the way all j nossip does. You forget the old f -ayiing?"beware .your sins will ( lind you out." M. L. G.-?What is wrong with ny back and will it interfere with .'uUire vocation? Ans.: You have strained your 1 >?ck ami unfortunately you Havp ict shown it the proper consideration. You can overcome this if r ;ou will onfy realize your back- is < " sick" and act Accordingly. See 1 i doctor immcdiately. This will n no way interfere with your fi? < lure vocation. I M; L. M.?Will I be able to., g? ack home and get away from the ile I am living? ' Ans.: By all means abandon v your present life of. wastefulness ' ind dissipation and reiiirn home -:> that your conscience can once- "3 more know the peace of a Useful i ami honorable life. .There is noth- * i'ng awaiting you at the end of ' your present trail except unhapp;< less. ' I ALLEN* TEMPLE A. M. E. CHURCH *ev. .J. \Y. Witherspoon, Pastor . I GieenviHe, S. C.?1The Sunday ^ H^ir.ui tT^jtrtiLu ax u;i3 a.m. we nau verjv beautiful lesson which was :Uiu t-lif.ngly taught by classes, j Vfier which we listened to an ex?-b-rit -review by our Castor, kev. ~ Wthcrspoon. Morning service began at 11:15 a.m. In spite of the inclement weather, the congregation was Mge. The pastor delivered a t.vonrr sermon. He used for his j -ext Psalms 131:1, reference text \ets 2:3<>. Subject "The Help of i he Hills'-. The pastor's family ' 1 " >< ted?thrm?rlvrs with tTT7? ,luavh. Mrs. Myrtle Witherspoon, t H's. Goo. ere atgl Gwendolyn., Tin y were made welcome by all. I \flor the collection was over the pa ter presented his family to the congregation. Not only is Rev; Witherspoon a fire pastor, but we also. found out that Alrs?Wither-spc on can talk also. Her message > h< wed that sl-.e truly has the work of the church nr ..heart and _ is ^willing to do all she can for the uprbuif.ding of the church. , The A. C. E. League met at G:00 ' look with a large attcnta.nee. Night service began at 7:30 p. m. 'The pastor came before us a?nin and delivered a message that v* filled with the sprit. He used fo: his subject "Religion at the End". Dan. 8:17. We were, glad 'o have our presiding elder Dr. ,T, C. QunrJes; with us. IIis ren-a'ks were very timely and fn , nesting. Ho spoke veiy highly " of the pastor and urged the mem- 1 TET7~ to t coopeartc wiflTThc pastor _ as oply^the members of Allen Tern nl<? know to do. LINCOLNVILLE SCHOOL J. Thomas Wilson, Principal On March 4th, and 9th, the Lin 'CClnvlIIe Panthers, prills and boyi basketball teams entertained the M ton High/school Junior teams in four speedy and delightful baitl^s of basketball at Lineolnville and Summerville, The scores were as follows: At Summerville, Lincolnvilie Kills 0 boys 1, Alston, girls 0; boys 21. At LincoJnville. Lincolnvillo girls 7;-boys 4; Alston, girls 4, boys 22. So far the Lincolnville girls have played six games and won six. The boys always played fait but the Four Mile, and Alston U'ltnis W^ru iuu mat ivi uiviii. . i Tho students are now preparing ' for the annual girls and boys speaking contest, and the fieid day activity which wifll be h^ld at Liberty JJill school near North Charleston, on April 23. j t E PALMETtO LfeAV)ER m \ li k>:~J ; : >: <vx*vv : *ed in this panel- ONLY wlitu *j? =ed in your letter.- For private X a self-addressed, stamped en- . {' leading, and receive by return X estions. Sign yejr full name {i. all letters. Address all mail X E PALMETTO .LEADEli, 1310 li Carolina. ? * ! W,,X'*K?.";"X'Mi^v?'vvvv.:.v r. ('. Must I n, .ni < i:.. . - . _ . 1IVC with my husband ai.il take hinean treatment or wuald it be ae-t lor meto leave him?. \ns.: There is no law or eircuir. Himstanee that can lone. \ou t? i>e with your husband il' he misreals yon. But the matter bo'ore him plainly?either he tnu.'i. reat you as a wife or no his w a> V.LON E. V ju can carry nut your mint in this way. * * + * * R. fi.?-My question is/ilr": I aj o be. married scon, ! l<>y.o the git cry much. Tell nte:.w[\a to do; . ' Ans.: Do nothing- other thai-, csolve to thie fiirl,- honor her, for tver remain faithful and - he sure o always provide her with a hoim -she will DO THK kl ST. If you tarry out these points you two will ive a very happy wedded life . * * M. II. B;?Do you thin]: I will ?ver have good health again an 1 vhat about children in- my future mine ? Ans.: By carefully s?p?r vising _ our "diet" and" closely gin-, dm',our hea'th back to a normal stale, t.u will again be your, old self! iefrain from all heavy work and itrenous exercises. . Cl.il ibirth vi'i follow a little later on in life. MILLDltANCII L " " . A. M. If. ( MIlfKOr J Rev. I. II. Dozier, Cantor The Sunday school op.nod at Uv usual hour, with the Supt- a. a teachers at their pest of duty. Tinles>on was beautifully 'discussed which seemingly to enjoyed b, ail, at 11 :t?0 o.'eloehr?The llct\ Y~ It. Judge preached a wonueri. i sermon; ilis text was found Timothy 4:2. The.finance for lac day was very good. Miss Bertha Annie Ilyman was uir.ner g-uesi oi Alias Aggie i.. Moore. The Woodland basketball gin played Elim auai.i on Woodlar 1 ground, which was'a hard strugg.o ^ li ri illi' h \ |y irtrt rr^-Woodland played with it new spu- j it and at the'tud scores were T"l-1 j in favcr of Woodland. The Woo l- 1 land girls are pi.inning to play. Tan Bay Friday, which will 0" field day, and large numbers are planning to atter.'.l. Mrs. M. E. llo'.ven is stiK on t! siclrTtstydout sTeins to be mending MORRIS BROWN A. Si. E. 4CHURC1I Rev. R. I. lemon, I'astor The wars'.im -?at?Mrnrrpr Bro\vn la^t -Knti'i.'iy.?will?not soon' forget 2 wonderful ><Tmons nrea i eel by Dr. li. I. L.-mon. The ytii I Commandment was made th.? theme from which the chil li'-cr. were- add res.-j'J. awl which was enjoyed by the u'der ones of the congregration as well. At the conclusion of the i monetter - T > I^mon selected as a text, Acts 1 21 i chapter and 5th verse. He selected as a theme '''l i e Power .of?rPraying Church." Many hearts were made triad and the spiritual i fire burned while the scmon w;e ! delivered with force and eloquence. There were 3 adult admissions at the morning service. The pastor's wife, Mrs. V. Lemon, and the ciiii dren wore admitted into MwiiBrown, The pastor's family was assignedto .class 12 of which h~ A. Brown is leader.-?F.i'OT?t~ Hall was assigned to class 1G. At . 7:30"p. m. Dr. Lemon again. was, J in the spirit when he brotrjrht ~tht evening message taken from Amo> 12th chapter and 1th verso. The pastor spoke from the subject j "Preparing to Meet God.". On rh? I rostrum with the pastor, was the I venerable Dr. L. H~ Nichols, wh.? spoke briefly St the close of th" sermon. A high day, was expor- . ienced by all who worshiped at j Morris Brown last Sunday. The , collections for the trustees a- ! mounted to more than $75.00 for the day. Prayer week will be observed at our church beginning j Monday night. The Pai'inetlo j Leader is in popular demand oac'i Sunday morning. "X MAKIJtOKO CO. TR. AND HENAl.l ISV li.Lb lllGil SCHOOL MASS Mr. C. Douglass Wright, I'riu. "I ho s(h' ol is progressing ui< c y aioj.g'uu- i111? .v. i no all nuance H lUD j,oi: cuiil si::<;c v.e un' i.uu, api Uig -l.K-o w.> ulticl'. ?<-r?rr.iT.g c."a.is ftm posted on ti.c lialliuu Oii.nu as IciioMs: Uii.ca - i'logiuni,-Misa A, L,'.. Boii.i'l , I II iMi i 1- s -' ?:??J A pill 1 ' 1 no i'alti Across .the lin.1" picsciilcd by the S* lu a c.aas, aii. \\ in. J.' (ji.iliaav, uneetur. April 13?"Always in Trouble" pros in to d by iho In at y-ur Hi. ails- L, O. \\ lliiains. ciiic.itys< Aptill* i-l'ppuiar Canitoat sponsors, .Misses " -MidiiJotoa au-i Dane.'. Coiupig hiuoii!!! "A Bbl:l . Front a "ftutsical cviiAiiy .in two {If a el will bo piosontoil bv. tli?. Uiivi... . department'?Uiiecirosses" .Miss' o MUIdleloifr?ah^ parden, assisted by .Mi. (J. I): WrigiVl ana others. Basket Bail lieport for the Reason V?"e ti'.e members of the B. 11. S. teams wish hmt to thank Professor C. 1>. Wriuht for making it possible for us to .attend the B. L. Tournament at B. C. State eolhge. Orangeburg,-. S. C., March 12-lb. lllln " . Wo at no little measure tried t< show our appreciation by trying to bnng our Athletics up to. th* I next i.ipi";ne teams of the state. I We. t.ie boys stalled out with Strong spunmattship mind to conquer the teams we were assigned t<> play, which was Finley Hi., but \vn> eliminated by Fin. ?y with ? -ujoug light. We, ti.e pirls started out with the. same mind to compter ove: A very Inst, of Ch^tBston, by a score of Ud-O, which led us to th -srci.r.d i a. I," although we strug g:e t hard, but was eliminated bi .Mather Aeachmy, by a score of 17 to t). . W'c i.upe to work faithful, and lorn* fen ward to have the oppoiti.nh-y to join and challenge any train the next s> ason up to the S.-l fourth Athletic conference at1 ' State Tournament which, we ar> <.xpecting to join and be active members. Not only was the State Tourna iiua;t inspiring to u:;, but gave u ;i real mind to work to the success of life by entering the wails of h ainin^ aril becoming acquainted ~trtrlTTTIIcrs~.' . We admired every thing ardu'n. the college. The officials by .Mr ani.o r showed - favor to no team-. .They really due special id!1, .supreme mentioning. I i'.al scutes for the girls and ; vim (cams - played are: So irty Hill {>; Ik 11. S. 31. S^h-iy itill *.; Ik II. .S". 21. .. (V.i> .Academy, Theiaw 40; B. ?I i. i". 1 iv: ?????? 111! b.e. X. C, i; B. II. S. 23. Kllekee. X. C. 7; Ik II. S. '01. llokei t Smalls, Cheraw 6; B. li. .Sv 27. Mayo High. Dar'.irgton 12; B.-H. S. 13. Ik tier Iligh, llart.-Ville 8; B. H. P. I 22. - !>iitlor Ilijjh, Ilaitsvillc 6; B. II. S; 2. 'i_iiK.nvr.svilk- IIi.irh.-l; B. II..S. .V. Lloikinulmni, X. C. li; B. II. S. 1 .McC'r.i'l, Jurior 11i^ii f; B. II. S. 10 M'-Cnll Juni r Hi. 12; B. II. S. 24. Ai-'ry J i t., Charleston C; B. II B. :)(). " Marhor Aca'-vinv, Camden 1~7; Br ii. B. r>. Xi.-s ?T. J.. Benjamin, a forme' tii'i'Iht of the Bennettsvill-' IIi<*h now t? :tchi;nr in Sumtce eo-.ntv. m eoiivpjvnieil by her mother ami .-sis Xe'.Min ami' Jefferson of Br.m'cv v.ere. BUiulay afternoon ' he-, in r ')' -vill" ? They f.'.r.tlo rev :a! calls while here. " # Marlboro "County Tt^u'hers Mod i he 3iitjiii- io Coanty Teachers. Ah;;, r'.iday, Muich 12, 1U?1< a; iue iiennctuvtile High scho?: at 1 : .'J p. in. Tiie meeting was call'-d to order by trte president, .Mr. ('. i>. \Vright r-.\ i > >;.?Vo?*~+iWOl-r*Miid exercises I 1K*j gij?s assembled in various room.. U-. -ti'.'.ii*. doinoimu uiiohs, etc. \?in i:ni ju'i muyrgrrup a c6ifCTnuatioa of i!.o discussion of scat, u..... w..s K-.i by .Misrf A. I.oilisy ,hihrrvony -rrvural gave some vvi y timely remarks, ami all enU'rm. .heaitedly into the discussion. In the intermediate group "How , to Voir iate the- Unit with the text, hook'' Miss 11. K. Graham, our county supervisor led the dit a (i spoke on the unit: ' I-'iom Cotton to Cloth." First the use of eott.on?quite a few (filiations were asked. The an-wers world be gotten from pictures, samples, etc. brought in by the children. Power for th? first mid (along water8 fulls). Second?Cotton Plantation (cotton Bin and baling company) (who in| vented first cotton gin, etc.) 3rd ANN LAI STATE. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOlKNAMKM AT STA1E B> J. C. Ciiunn .M:u 1)1 13, l'J."7, Uiungcburg, S. I C. ?South Carolina State ci/il' tho might ul educational circles iu?Lha I'm motto State, wrung"out a challenge to tue let 1 "jjc*r coiieg-s tin , iiout tr.*; Southeast by suc ssbuily ]>rii.HK/tnig the third ;m-rt-.Tti Siai,. JlJUi,'Seffhol JJa.-skvlKa 1 1 ii .i i.r.iia ut, 'L'vVii t i.iiwl;. ,. i.i.a -i ' _ .... V I * 5 * . e-otuuui1 d their march of triumph to ct.r'nal gl-iy by wii ning for.thr third consecutive time the championship. Avery Institute at 'Char lr-'"", k', '' 1 ' 11 I'y ' 11 !1iton, who graduated from th same school, gave, perhaps, tl greatest exhibition ol' basketball i v(;i \v it!.os.-., .l^jjli _ juke's * Cyn.; tiusium, a hands'-me stiu'eture or j' the. .Slate CaifTpus. ? This team did ; everything i;?inaMiy possible witu j tin: bail. . ' I'ift'-en outstanding tea in. tinO-giiout t.'.y state of South Cat olina,*Lid for- the severed honors I at tin.- tournament which \vn louii :ed tlnee years ago .by; Coac. Hub' i\ dil irrr~"f A111 1 cics at the Institution, t'oulici.'s Academy 1'ur girls, won tor tn bird time the covv.tc.-d diadem c match the' lete accomplished by Avery Iiiatitufk jJoing tlii-, 'they move I some ol' the'best bnsketba.'r teams, playing under git Is rule.-. I've ever seen, out of their path ' victory. Iiqth Avery ami Coulc.i ton permanent possession of a handsome trophy donatec. by Stat college for their brillianr perfoimanco. After Avery had-won the'Than t ion-ship by a oo-15 score, "President .M. F. Whittaker of iiliOy ctrieg-. -warinly expressed ki? sentime:. for the cooperation given thioughout tiie tournament' by the coaching staffs of the various high "schools over the State.. He was very impressive-in his remarks m awarding the championship tr.op.iius. and extended ah invitation t all the schools present l'or utiothcn year., lie also expressed in his re .marks, the fine ipyrtsmansh.p shovn by each .team- una congiat lat d them. Coulter's Academy tor girls conquered Math' r Academy m-a-wondcrf ul exhibition t>j a score 61 18-12; tills game hold tic whole tournament sjiMlbound a.the_ i ivai ! y exi-timr?between t chools was tiie keenest at th moot. '-.Among the outstanding schoofittyu.Jir.g the tournament \verv tinky High frcin Chester; Bennett-ville High; Peni: Se'.ool, from St. Helena IslanJ, Jenkinsville H. Alston High, fiom Summervil! , Sterling High, from Greenvi 1 ; Hooker Washington, from Columbia; Coulter of Cheraw: Mathe: ' "ii[ Lhmucn; and Av^ry of Chai 1 eston. Coach O. C. Daxyson, of Stau college, chairman of the Tourr.o ntviii. oasiMca uy one oi ni* Stall ablest members, Miss Lu'r Ballard, National 'Voman' Sing! ; Tennis Champitin, co-chairman o the _tournament, carried- throug! its details in fine fashion. Thiid?Railroad station' a: < Piers. Fi>.:r;h?Transportation. Fifth?Thread and dye?stores ii luw LH]fiiL_!iii)iiii, eicr now cci related with Language?aftqi ' reading articKs bit cotton, the.) write stories. .The high school depart mert hr a round table discussion on math*. - -iuat-Uv4e4-bi Mi". Caper.- R< binson We reassemble J and -reportt'roni each department: 111 oui next meeting the primary deparv - inent?<nill discior "l'l'Omotion >">7 Passing of the children from one of the discussion in the interme iiatc group, and in the high school group, demonstration by .Miss M K. Jon' s. At this point President Wrirht presented Mr. DuRose, ou: Co nty Suit. of Education, w .. made some very timely remarks \< reference to how the condition u. ' lit'~V:0Tks to be returned should be. _ . _ A blur which the business par: of the meeting was transacted. (Two delegates were elected I represent ms at the State Teacl? rrs' association in the House < ' Hi location namely: Mis* B. K fJvaham, Co. supervisor. Mr. C. > Wripht, president of M. C. T. .\ and principal of B. II. S. The county field (lav bo he!.! at the Benrettsville Hifrh school April 0, 1037. Several committees were appointed on various com mittees for the field day, such a<, ' Prop ram, Athletic, reception, or: derly, exhibit and refreshment committees. i i SUBSCRIBE FOR jjXS t jr. A nirp 1 ' ' ) / !>age 3 ;; Ji \MJtllif, < OI NTY TEACHERS ASSOCI VTION HOI'.IJS EIKI.D DAY I Oi: I- >v'a; . .Mutch M2lh, there pat h?-t al \ uorhe s school, Denmark. >'. < . dm r tWo thousand ftvxr?htrr.rh'i k"p<-<' pic; m liool chilcl; re it, j at M.-v utal t< a1 hot s to eel- v D; t i.e .1 f:tiMUi I-',. I<1- 1 >ay l'or I in j i. t >. it\r.. I'i<>itlent (a"-TryTM M... . ,] ,.iU:>hali; L. I H it; i a . . I:,.v. S. -it. Iiiuk r hai J.,/,-, a' .. a:; -?,f t}>< exccii-tivc committee in iharpe of he ?? tvit.which consistin'; i.'1 i '.nt!- of ]'i tu'ijtaJ " '. K. JMnnton. who ' the \vc! ' ni atj'i-f .-s: Mi>. A. .1. Kiehai Ms, '/ i' '? o'ii.i t of : fi i Denmark 'lis ' i' t :i*'1 .Mr. O.' .M: Li!!i'aster, ! ? . ii' v nt of Edn a- . th tippou.'merit: of ' three .'id-j.ty Mr.\ Sir an Iiy.'li-y. Jeanos . > of Ifu.f.w-I! 'county; M- : Tho ;::is 'N< v!,i " > y. M"rs. T.; i); ' j'L-''-. Mr. M. I?. ]',< </: ?. and Mrs H. L. PaVfct r. Swei a! schools ' , '?roi trht exk Iii's and M y wore very cr< dltifhlc. The lif a'.y ac tivitios-' extended the- inside pro- . arxam^-to t'v.'n o'l-friT-k. 1 ] ho crowd xvas' th*n ihv t^ to th: athletic ." field, whore outside events Were held. ' - . ' 1 he wire - htook honrc nt vij" annual Friend I'ay exU'eiros.! _ *. ' ; I; h'..;. I". i!'* in spell, u:.:, avlthniet-'c and sl.- e i:a< >' : Ver- . old'/" in .handicraft an'}' -third , riVv .in saclv. t ace. i. . . Colston- First <pr'7.c In .spelling. . Ed.eri?-F.irs.t pvizd in ' -spelling.. Caperanum-Ftrst prize in spell _C-l?ia; Pond- ly'rst .priz'.- in spell.Jerk ho-- First prize' in spolli'itr. Gents nViirilh'-Fir.-i horerh "n s pel liny. f.sirnav i r >rsi p: i/.t 1:1 > j?? .iMf.' "hm-1-Hvi'lini ti : .Vynvd darh r.d handicraft: fwond ) ?t in h<>? rare. , Govar: - T'ir.-t prize in sptllinp. 0:,1 Ginvt: Fir-t p'i"e in >-p- !!and sank rn : sV- v.ml przc 'n. ""a4nl cfh1<*-t' and art. CnpL'on's * Grnve;?"Fir41:- prize in :< ?.ir ..ar. ' aj;ith:n?ti.\ Ol-a F r?t prize in spollinfi . ariO;n;?;tic and eirtr rae:; secyr.df _ v:xr- t"'t ynri! tin-'-. A?a,\ hoes - Fir- t . 'ivii't* s pel nr. .a; arithmetic. ora ??? ': ?! ill;: n:t..lU0 v:rd d?str ira :>* yn.nl ai/h aV,.l "j\1 prate shoo race. 1 C.-t .T:i< V( r Sr 'll ivj: first : a:.d thisd J vi::?- in oratorical , . I'-'I'-.'r.r- rvv.. I" ]?i: :.e ?? :ntr. nv:,hiin-*>. r* ' ' * 1 *? Sirf;n'.r * h 1" r-t c? in -S . Iv_. - T'n-i J : .: -- ?pe"1:nr. . -lied osd. T: : t.;:x I-ijL'jr race. x Vn'cr.---Third p:!v.e handicraft, L DjiV.d G. Euison General Insurance J lionot and cHkient attention given to all business itlfiffirl with mn. ' PHONE 5717 FRESH ^ DRAUGHT - Work sppititt-f aster and tliefo nunc imiiys ui linert'su when "you areT really well ? free from the bad feelings and dullness often attending constipation. Take Black-Draught when you need a laxative. It has proved so good for prompt, refreshing relief from constipation that thousands of men and women rely on it for that purpose. If constipation has upset you, a few doses of Black-Draught should help to straighten you out. Try it. In 25-cent packages. v