Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A . ? ' . . % Saturday,, November 27, 1937, > " r I Echoes of Sports I BY ' BUSTER" LAWSON I ?t*_ Turkey Day is here, and our traditional' Thanksgiving clus'sic between All.^n University and Benedict t College .js at hand. Both i teams are regarded" as the tops in thy SPI.A.A. Both ttapis "have* g wo*n five games in the conference 'TOnd lost none, therefore the game ? """^thanksgiving will be nrtusslp for w?e championship c>T the S.I.A.A DetVeen the two schools that are uivided by ,n narrow street Last Saturday, Benedict disposed of Georgia State in the"'sea of sand. at Savannah, 1f^7. Allen "Yellow Jackets." v.armcd up by r defeating tlfc Morristpwn "Bears" at Mo'rristowJi in a blinding snow .storm; It marked the;'first time that Allen played in sufch inelimatablc weather, but th? boys ran, ^^blipped, aik1- slid all^gV^r the icy. J rcxnxx piippuijr ULiU till? V Morrisfcown team 25-0., : \ Sumter. S C., Nov. 2b?Morris- | College" dumped Bethune-Cookman in tho mud on a muddy field 7-0. i rThe "Gators" from the land of flowers and.sunshine was complete ly out-classeC. Tho touchdown star, tackle blocked a punt on Be^ was made when Harrison, Morris thune's fifteen yard line. On the very nex'f" plav ^Chntlie" Butler t ran around left end for the touch~*.t down that won the game. - The extra point was made whtm McCain. *1 threw a pass to Butler over the I poal lino." ?1 After h/oking over $hc field .it is possible to rate the teams fa the state. In number ornj position is Claflin winning two losing nooe. Number two position Allen and ? State are tied with one win each. Number three .position is Benedict winning one and losing one. The bip fcuriof the state: Claflin , 2 0 State 1 0 Allen . T O Benedict 1 0 ,? ..'".Other teams to be noticed are ?_ Morris college of Sumter, Voor conega, <11 cviihii and narui.von : hees Permagk, J5ene<*n Junior ccllesfe of Jjjax*rT^~ vlt-4sry6t to be Jdecided whether will tic? Clnflih for top hon' ?. ors'in tho" state. Thov can tic r jj *CIaflih and clinch the champion y' ship by beating1 Benedict, but remember that it is a dog fight from start to finish. Your guess is as good fas mine. : VWE FOR YOUR ALL-STATE TEA^f AT ONCE, by writing the name of your cartdk?at<! to The Palmetto Leader bef'To November 30th.Sports Shorts ^ Brud Holland, Cornell's groat Negro end is groonied for an AilAmerican berth "tllis year. Coach Brico Taylor, fornverly coach r.t'Ciaflin is worried about the Turkey Day classic between his Huston college' team and Bis hep college, j Jesss Owens is leading an Olym pian basketball team, and doing well. I-Trvw r?-?n?\\r mrxn ffhn Qt.rnnf*- ' ,' S:*'C. State team*will make AllSouthern. Will'Joe Louis fight before this summef? , Will there he a post season sanje in Ccjumbia, S. C. after Thanksgiving 7 If so who will be the opponents? Who will will between Allen am. ^Benedict? Guess. t" MORRIS COLLEGE HORNETS WINS OVER WILDCATS J7-0 -Special to The Palmetto Leader. Sumter, S. C., November 19th? In a steady downpour af rain the Morris College Hornets earned a well fought victory of 7-0 over the highly touted Wildcats of Bothune * \ Cookniat). The rain slowed up the nerial attack of "the Wildcats and helped the running attack of the Horets and from the very first the Hornets ha^ithe Wildcats on the defense. All during the first phaBe the Hornets played in the territory of the Wildcats and though , they threatened to scoa'e many times the Wildcats were able to i muster up enough strength to ( stem off the scoring threats of the Hornets. \ ( In the beginning^of the second period the Horets came back with ? a determination to score ot This chance came when thG Wildf cats attempting to kick front their five yaru line had a kick blocked 1 by Willie Mood Harrison star t-irkfn for the Ilorntts who broke through the forward wall of the * Wtldentis"and. blocked the punt. On the n^xt play Charlie Butler 1 Btar back for Hornets swept a; ound left end for, a' touchdown s * stannding up. The' extra ^poitnt . was made by Butler with a pass , frfem McCaiQ. The fourth period .was 8. kicking cuel between the m Hornets and the Wildcats with the J t Wildcats- resorting to the air in , the final mirutcs of the game, bift to very little gain because of the rain. ' I 3 jmH Il~ I .^91' Fv x ZMWIBmB Ph wT * 18,1 i - - ' I - , * 4-- j~ wrr?" ** ^ ; ^13 * P~, BREWER DEFEATS SENECA 26-6 Greanwooxi?Brewer football team won o\t-r Seneca High schbol eleven of Seneca Thursday here. In the first quarter, Chiles jpf Brewer intercepted a mji. hwii Cherry of Seraia, and ran 60 yds; for a Uaichdovvm, while that surg-. ing line, from end to end clicked in close harmony.- Brown cf Seneca, passed to Scott, along with an end run by Cherry, gave the boys a touchdown in the second quarter. -During this period fine' dkfcq<ivtv work,by William Brown an<M Louder, on Brewer line was putslQinding. - :in the thirty quarter, rosey, passed ta Bennett, the results was a., touchdown. . I'osij drop kicked the extra point. Ifcimett dashed iiroun f S?neea's left end for another touchdown." Pcrrin road? the extra. The final score' came 3in the fourth quarter Vhcn Walked passed to Chiles for ?^yards. r ^ 9 W+ ^ SENECA (UUSling HAINES 24-0 ?, : J?t On a slippery field and in driving rain, the game started both teams punting for breaks. After Jtai. Cc/unts trpiple threat quarterback, kicked outside on Haines five yard line, Gco.lwin's punc vas returned to lit ines thirty yard line by Field. From, there, constant driving of C. Brooks and Counts* placed the Lull in scoring position, Brooks carrying the ball over front the five yard line. The second score was also made by C. Btooks after a purpriso pass from <>0111115 to Brooks placed the ball on*. the four y-aivi l'unc. Ia the closing minute* Jyf the second quar ter Field recwlfW a punt, sho'ik iff two of Haintflf- men and raced .eienty-fivc yards bnhind?perfect interference of Canty, and Williams for^the thiwl score. In the0'fourth quarter, Griffin scored after passes, laterals', and reverses that placeJ the talj^ deep in Haines territory. All "extra noints were missed. Haines fought valiant'.,, but found opporitic/p too strong. Outstanding for Seneca were Fields* Cunningharn, ; Titus, and Brooks-, for Haines. Goodwin, Myers, and -Lattimore. Seneca Jr. College closes its season Turkt|j^Day, November 26 against th<j strong BrevaUd; N. Cy eleven. ^ . BE1 fIS ACADEMY NEWS By huby Nicholson Mrs. Bessie L. NichoLson has been i'l for a week and confined to th&ybed. We all wish for her a speedy recovery. J - The Senior cfcass has been organized as follows: President Malchom Tyler; Vice-President HowGoode; Receniuhg Sec., Bertha Moore; Cor Sec. ,Carrto B. GrilTin Financial Sec., Mattie Mcl^ie; TrPrts., Hickman. Holmes; Ghrplain Louis Dean; Reporter; Willie M. Andeijon; Critic, Freda ie Tillman Mrs. S.~L.-Colli-ns, faculty advisor. The "RedriDevils" defeated Harbison's Big Eleven. Fcidav afternoon at Harbison ?Pr?.s:dent A. W.. Nicholson, Mr. J. C. SimmonS" and Mrs Collins atten^d the Coroperatioii convention during the week end at Pleasant .Grove baptist church, near Edgefk id. "* Second and. Hhnd grade- rendered a very enjo^tlble pre-Tnanksgiv ing program ana enter'ainment in on. Murium Thursdav night with Mcsdarnes Holmes and Lang as dire :tors. Messrs Jthn tenner and Otis Monroj were Sunday cfternoon visitors on cur campus. The football season will end Thursday with a game between the R-d Devils and brayton St. Hi here on our gridiron The Student Council came to* a close last week with the following otFicers elected: President Howard Gocde; Vice-President, Chlrastih.0' teachings; S)'C., Ellen Nicholas; Tre^s Coijus Byrd and several counci'man were elected. Mrs E. M. Blocker of our fac^ ulty and littlo Jeanette and Joseph spent the week end with her parents, Mr." and Mrs. L. W. Coltins. Mr. J P Burgess ana his assistant Mr Buckman, were visitors here Thursday'. Conservation week wgo fittingly " obscrve^^iere last week with Miss BlocRi^and Mr. Blatisengale in charge. Rev.-Morris <(white) of Aiken delivered ^"verv'TTrnely address on Friday. Each class set cut trees or. Arbor Day Mrs. Eliv&beth Adams of our culinary department sp? nt the week-snd at her home , near Edgefield and attended the cc-operaCivc convention. Mrs. Kdr.a Nicnoisor. nns Deen in for several days. We'hope she will he out apain soon. Little Jani^s Williams Oliphant, has been in the bed for a week with the flu. We hope he'll be up afja.n very soon. Read the "Leader" and bo .wise. ? ? A., SUBSCRIBE FOR"** T- THE LEADER LEEVY'S FUNERAL H&ME | idertaklnjf And Embalming g ?SLOGAN? 5 LOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICE t b Near As Yonr Nearest Phone" 9 ndertaker for State Hosprltaf"^? one 9276 I. 8. I^eevy, Mer. 5 II TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA ? ^^*^MWMpOi^^^rWWWWMMMWWWMWMJP if < ? r 77T - ' "f . ' 5_ ? f' * iltf-' Annual Session Joinl H Stock Company of South Carolina i .. * FloH*nce. S. C.?The futy.-sixth .jftnnual?ijjessinn of th?. , J<>i n4; Stock Cor^pj0jlir^)f South Carolina cutitrfcned, Nttl-mbor !Mh in Florence. S. C. Grin . Chi f. F W I.awrence in the qfenir. Thi? .session ojaTcd with love feast after which the .< veral comnrrttWs were .aAointcd. *'"V , Tue.<klay r igil^ll v. \V. M. Ste?Clenry prcnche'tytrfef- annual' sermon. The juvenilis acquitted th'.nlselves t,n .? splendid manner in their annua! exhibition. Much cr'-d it is i ?e Mrs i|l .15 Rogue together with the several mothers who trained them..and miule it possible for them to .appear on Che ground. .-Revs. A.*R Howard and- N S DeLanfe spoke winds of enconr-* ngement to these faithfttl workers. l)r S. M. Miller of Sumter delivered an able sermon on Wedne? day night. "Remarkable, for its appropriateness am.' wor.detful simpli'ity whilst measuring up in every respect. The repo'ts from the -various lodges wer? up and above the usual record. Dr. A. B Thomas preached the memorial sermon op Thursday night. ' Dr. A. R Howard headed the committee on Jay-laws ; ne is a val-. uable asset to this faiMiful group of workmen. ic In'Tthis body IrS found .a number of 1; ad'*rs 1 n church A'o k.v D"s. A. R Howard. A B Thomas, W S Guiles, Wm. McCleary. Fa-mcrs who vhae won their places in their group: II. J McFadden, JtJinny I'ompev, T C. ChhndU^; b'n-.niess men of.no mean standing: F? W. 'tDawremcd, Mo^.'S Ifymahi, L J .Shaw, W S. Lee; Eady and many btheVs just 03 honorable altho' not I named here. There whre many noble women in thq|L buty body, too many, to i name, y. . --7 ' They raised during the year $10014.40;. buried 101 persons curing the year. *Thty are divided into five districts: Florence, P<-'u Dee,' Darlington, Williamsburg, Sumter and Clarendon. NA meeting is hell in e;.ch distript four times dining fhe'.ycar. All, jjhsti icta ?ssembleo for business"in the annuak'sessiou This was election year; the following officers were elected: F. W Lawrence, grand chief; Vi. J. Lee. V G.: C M llvman. (5 T: Rev. W. S. Guile.', (i F S; Mrs F. L. Ne. G. R S-; Rev A B Thomas, G't; B..J. James, G. C. W; L V ShaAv, G-D 3*ipport<h's Mrs M B Pogue, ^Irs llattie BHh?a,''Mra V. Girley and Mrs. S. Manigault. 1 ?? a JOHNSTON NEWS The omniunity fair held at the F'dgeP.eld county training school was a ' success in every respect The exhibits were all very good und many piizes were aVardeU. Speakers were: Prof. J. P/rBurgess, Prof. C. A. Reuben and. ijtly Cts which were vcr-y practical and enjoy ec. The -Faithful Working <elub appreciat s, the "interest of the faculty of trie Rosenwahl school. Mrs. Catherine Mitr.s departed this life. isoveinb r lid!, at her homo' on Aikenj street. After a long illnosln Funeral services were conducted at the Pine Baptist church -Sunda^, at 3 30 p.m. oy her pastor^ Rev. D: K. Jennings. Shyl leaves to mourn a eV?voted Husband, two sons, five daughters' and many relatives and friends f Mrat SaH'o S'jue GrifTin is-_CQlu lined .o her home. i Miss Jessie Griffin heft Saturday fa- Washington, D. C, Mrf. James Miles is a reader of g.. . t _ i JLhe J'a'metto i.eaqerf Mr. Mill'r of Aiken was the dinner guest of Mr. an>.? Mrs. Noah "Amos on Friday. Mr. J.' P. Burgess and Mr. Buchanan' %l Orangeburg were the s^ppef- guests of Mr. c>nd Mrs.. Noah Amos on Thursday night. When yoi are^n 'Jo1 nston stop at Amos Cafe and be served hot lunch. Rev. J. M B-lassengame and the Rev. John Andrews were the sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs.- Clarence h'ranci.-- on Frjd ay agiht." Rev. D.&r .Jennings was the week-en * guest of the Arr.oses. . Mr. and Mrs. Allen Padgett, Mr Tolber^. Minis and Miss Laura Lee Ladson motored to Ei!gf field on Sunday. Mrs. Eddye Hoopor lias returned from New York. Rev. A C McFarlin was seen in town on SaturJay. L)ont tv l getf Ross* barber shop For your need to shave and shine Hp has a reputation all around Fot treating people fine. , TABERNA.' LE BAOTjcji'RCH rr Rev. Wm. Watson, Paator S. S. at the usual ho^J- with Supt. Bradley and a largp group present. At li-.au K^y. watson tfbnflucte.j service afcd* preached from the text I King 18th verse. At 3:00 p.m. the Rev. J A Davis of Israel chapel and members with "choir worsiiipod with us. ,JBYPU art- 6:00 p.m. At 7 00 p m Rev Watson preached lrom the text Ilosea 13:6. Several visitors were present. * The Pastor's Aid met with Mrs Mamie Kilgore. All clubs are' work ing hard f^r the, fall rally. Mrs. San h SullivAft,~ Mrs. Bessie Stephens, Miss Sadie Davis, member of aenior chofr are on. the sick-|?ist. We hope they all wilj be oat soon. r*-' % V " ? . ' ' THE PALMETTO LEAD! | < HARJ ESTON COUNTY i BA.'TIST ASSOCIATION K?. v \\ ro Kaveiwl, Moderator The .'ouraenth annual session of CharJe.-lton County Baptist ^ association un" held with the Ro&e Mount Ba| t?st church, four 'miles I M'otitic street road, October 222-If 11M7 Rev. Anderson, pastor. Meeting opened 10 o'clock a.m. Friday, October 22nd. AcVending to arrangement of the propram rommitte on devotions, Dea \\\ H. Johnson of Calvary Baptist church was appointed chairman. Deacon .Johnson and his appointees werc ?t their post throughout the aasbciation .\vith spirituals, songs and prayers. Devotional theme Glory in the Cross. The association has taken on new ljfe and;energy.., While we have rot accomplished all w\e had hoped and prayed for our hearts are filled with thanksgi/mg fbr the progress wl. ch h%a bpen made due | to splendid work of the faithful oiiiccrs,. ana tne neartv coopera tion of. pasors. All 3essions were well attended with sp'endid cro.wds and JJateresting prayer: and#inspiratiqfcal mes-sages have stirred many sPuls afid especially we must mentioii the sermon-' preached by the various pastors,. introductory sermon by Rev. Harris, pastor of Charity Baptist ehurch, North Charleston. Me preached a most acceptable ser ni^r, thpme Rejoice in the Iyord. We had four new churches to join our association. Rev. R. G. F Gips'on, extended the right hand of5' fellowship to the new pastors and, their churches. Rev. Wm. Murray of Moun,t- Pleasant repre Meriting the Interdonominatio*ial Ministerial Alliance made a talk outlining the work of the Alliance and commendeL the officers aj?d " payors ot the association lor worl|* going through the asBOci|i^ tio'i. Response was made by Rev. Wi it<?. pnstor|jOf Memorial. Revl -Rayui^l th<1 liiJtErator delivered a wonderful a?nt*l address the message was fuil or wise thoughts, inspiration and information All officers wcrer eclect^dvfjjlr "another term. , Jji Friday night uP^C^clrinaf sermon was delivered' bjH]^ Rev. Du bar, pastor Morris St. Baptist church was wonderful and enjoyed by all. Theme Holy-Ghout Always with You. 0 V , - O-n Saturday morning following the devotional period the regular business of tho association was conducted; Saturday afternoon 4:o0 o'clock the Educational sremon tv^s de-' livered by Rev. Bennett, painjtdr of Green Chapel Baptist church, Charleston^ The serriron was inspirational and appreciated. ^Saturday night program-cond lie ted by Bro. Brown nn^l Mrs. Brown of Jerusalem Baptj church. rh?> musical and literary program was \w.dl rendered by the particiirantC-SJpd was much enjoyesJ. ? Sumay school sixpoint system eo?^(jurf$d by Supt, Bowmah of ,'T prusalom Baptist churctrV and I Supt. Jenkir.s of Mt. Moriah Baptist church * I. L p.m the Missionary sermon was deliver id by Rev Salmon',' pasI tor of Union. Baptist church. Tho sermo.i was both forceful and log-, ical. . . , A collection amounting to 131" was contributed. i Rev. Andiraoh, reportty. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ' t. _ ' j Rev. A H. Clark, Pastor SummerviHe, S; C.?We at-o j glad, to' have our pustorbtfek with f us 3frorn the Old Ashley Baptist j association w1hich convened in f Ridgeland. Dui-ini* his absence RgV. M.-Sin-I glqton assisted by Rev. Williams conducted services,- Rev, Shorts pr'-ached the morning sermon and Rev. Singleton preaches-' the evening* sermon. . . s ? Rev. Clark and those who accompanied hnn reported a safe and successful trip. Sunday was a very beautiful day for all chu'tvh 'attendants. Rev. Clark delivered a wonderful message. ' At night another interesting sermon was deliverer. All visitors arc always welcome to our church. " *" a We are sorry_to note the death bf Jain is M?ers, Jr.. son of, Mr. "ajid Mrs. James Myers, Sr. Funorol "services were held Wednes. lay at. d -p.m.?Many i.choolmatea and teachers and friennds attended. ** Mr. enJ Mrs." Charlie Edwards, Mr. annd Mrs. Samuel Singleton and Mr. Hejiry Hutchinson are oack from differennt poinri of the north. Rev. and "t Irs. V. A. Janerette h%vp been sen* to their new charge in ^Winr.sboro, S.. C. Rev. Janer2tte is the; former pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church- We wish to cxpress^our sorrow in having them takemn from us. Wt wish for them much success in their new neld of labor. ^ ^ BROWN ChAPBJL A. M. E. CHURCH -l , , . IRev. C. C. Mclh ain. Pastor S. S. met at the UBual hour with officers and teachers present. A very beautiful Ksson and thorough ly discussed on the various elassesreview by the Supt. The paster selected St. John 27S ! *, in the morning service ant. at night, Deu*. 8:2. ' 6:00 o'clock we had a grand I rt-agua sOssioTT.?" Stewardesses No. 1 And "2 met-r.t the home of Mrs. Conelia Bead. "Mrs. Mohalia Cooper remains wi ro.,funeralized Sunday at 2:30. Rev. Mellwain officiated. There wi'l be a TharksgJYing srrvico Thursday at* 1-1:45. \N c have 9 fejw on the sick list and hop? th4y will soon recovar. 1 \--v. /t- ~ _ ntr j TORT R<JYAL I SI .AND f FARMERS' FAIR Bur+on; S. C;?In spite of the in clemencyrojf'"the weather, the Port -dioyal island Farmers exhibited much ?oal and ^effort in putting over theih firs^t ^Farmers' Fair. The Faripers brought their exhibits, which were displayed in the various classrooms. They consister of everything grown on the farm along with-this the Indies exhibited their canned goods fancy work and pot plants. I'he judgesbegan judging, at 10:30 and they oclared they had a job. The exhibits were bo commendable until it was hard to place the.first prizes. After careful judging the judges placf'd their slipih1 of first, second and third p:izes on the va1 rious products. The. ^oorsr w-re then, throvjri open to the public and thoispectators were nmaze^. at the very fine e^chbiits. The grapo fruit and squash grown by Mr. Henry Fmalls of Seabrobk, attracted the attention of all present. At ?-30 p.m. everybody asseitrbled in 'the auditorium to listen to the address's of some of tMPmost outstanding (Agriculturist of South Carolrva. "The President, Mr. Walter Taylor, preside.., after the preliminaries, Jj\e meeting was turn-* ed over''to Mr. Seabrook, Farm Demonstration Agent of Beaufort eounrty (white), who introducedthe speakers In bis intioductorv speech he commended th*r Farmera in their great efforts; in. this great..,- Educational ^Movement?p, Hotv pleased he was over ^the.ye*hibits and-their great interest. He then intro-Aieed Mr. ;A. H. Ward, district agent who spoke on. caring for the land, how to build it up [hncf the rotation of crops. Mr. Whitcomb, Marketing Specialist, was introduced and spoke on marketing and careful preparation in Uuicfcrng-Mn order to g'et the best pnce-lor produce. Mr. Frank CorItA Argh'ultural Conservation the main adJresS. He spoke oj the idea of a definite njoeram'for the Fa-rmer and how to secure aid for the ones that are in need of it to promote bettet farms. A few of the Farmers were nsked to give remarks, after which the list of those that contributed to the Fair was read and the' farmers receiving prites. The crowd was usmissed and marched in line. to the grove where they were serveo dinf)er. After dining sumptuously and' jelaxing an hour or more the crowd re-a6setnbled ?.wi;tArivim fa qpo o mnvin I I ^ til C UUUUVUUiit -bV ?vV v, ,.<v.>y, showing the war between ,China and Japan, and the Civil war,.in Spain. All Expressions were that the day- waa well-^ent. SILVER .HJIA M. E. CHURCH ^ ? - --? Spartanburg, S. C.-^Silyer Hill church mom its now ovei J.he passing of three loyal members. Rev. GoVan Littlejohn, a pioneer in the church whose funeral was held Monday.* November 8. Long will he be remembered as one who daily taught and ^exempnfieJ the Christ life. * ' 'Sister Anna Crosby a staunch member w^ce health did not permit her to be a regular'attendant late years, departed this life ,'Tuesday, November 9. We feel tifat she has taken a higher Etpp 'acid is now resting in the presence of GoeL _-Mrs. - Mary "Morrison, who departed this life, FriJav morning, November 12. Up until the very end, she pioved faithl'ui to the causE. Sho indeed went about "doing good" to thef family, cnurcn and community. Her presence will ever Be felt, as the goodness and purity of" her life is reflected in the lives of those she helped. At^j 'recent contest railfr~-fre^' tweerPthe ladies and men'lpf tv t church, we ar^, pleased to* state's thnt at the time of reposing, the' ladieis excelled the men' heaving raised $82.Ou to their $10.20. Since that time the- reports btand""~as* follows: lad es $91.00; meh $66.00. On Sunday, November 21 the Aiinual Thai ksglving Offering aervice of the W.H.M.S. will be held at. the home of Mrs. Willie Ddffje. Each member and frienu is requested to do her best. The. members and friends are bfcfhg great y benefited by the inspirational sermons as the word is^ expounded by our belovec Pastor Rev; P. E. Mingo. Long may he live to-preach, tha word ar-J point lost souls to the Christ who is ever ready *o forgive. ' ? On Tuesdav . a group meeting will be held at Silver Hill church which- will be presided over by the I Dist. Supt., Rev. "D. E. Tnomas. A large group is expected- to be pr?s ent After the business session, the ladies of the church will serve dinner. ?The District Supt., R*v, D. E. Thomas will preach at &iTv*r-Hill on Sunday, November 21: * The Cr.ni.tK nnnrforlv conference will be hold the following Monday nite. j ?~P METOKAS AND GALEDAB' CLAJSS Tho Metokas and Galedaa of Zion Baptict church met at the home of Mm. Rrtndine Walker on Tuesday ofternoonr- A very goo-, eport wan made from the bazaar which was run at thk chureh this ''past week. All moneys were*'turr d over to the church on Monday night. ? ? f The pastor put oh a Religious Rirthdav party whfch a', all enfold ifery much. He gave one Bmirant for each year you had been born into the church. The club isvplanning U put bni a "playlet" the fourth Sunday nite in this month. After the business part of -the L meeting wo were served hot dogs and cocoft by the hoetes* which all ?i\joy?d rftry much. 1 ' ~ 3 f i -V 6REEXVIf LK MATRONR PAS! S. C. STATE BOARDS Mrs. Lida Whitner Btidwell, i recent Atlanta Ap?x Graduat1 passed the 9 C."-(Jwinetic Af Boaj;d and is h.ow operating a mot trn Jbcauty salon at her home 01 609 (Durbar street. Mrs. "Jo^r. Frank t Leonard auditor 'ol'jVIortician .9. Frank; who complied her course fron the Eppton-Jores School of Km haiku ng, .Nashville, Tenn. pas-sec C .State'-'ifaartli of Embalm! ers exam vlhicti wa^ held in :Columbia, >Sj (Jctohe^ 12 13 Slu will work with her father and brother making the lirm carry the'title S. C. Franks, son ant] daughter. THE KSql IRE SOCIAL C LUB Spartanburg?The Esquire Social'club'met ou Monday- night'at the home ot Mr. Chailes Logand 190 Monk street. The meeting was called to- order by the President Mr Jolui Bplden The devotionals weiyu conducted by the i Chaplain, Mr Willie Evans.. Tht?n ^ne president to^k charge of the rr.e"ti:i?. Thu-minUtes for the pre ceding rifiteUng wore read anj adoptid, Unfinished and new busintss> were diacuaaedTnh Esquire cino is still progressing-. We nave two n* w riiembera joined the club in the person of Littlejohn ar.d Mr. Oscar Austin, We are very glad Vlfes Qi.l Vi'.Wi ^ Jlartcif e*td lis A E&tl ??r^55j 11 vour r._ir is stri ,:>c i, kcm so or prey, thai s rpf:.:ls ,hU* . lie i y.oi j-c h >ruc tflju.'a ior.! ' H it t w istc ny ,e\injnj?tn 1 >.nginjj. p if ii )>t n to vour nc UY and pei a ol CiodcirpV". J .iri use. i.i a f: w n itT color \\ ht'hair to aib tue-h shide (coirr s; i n'..bl.*<t:?-. brt blonde) cjving i| tl e v.'tre t tracts men 1/ke moths to .1 f'anie, GWBif&OW'I $ It your dca'er Mm JH dots not have jy Bjbdfe It. send $1 2? dirrot to GODlFROY MANUFACTURING COMPA PINCKNEY'S F UNDERTAKER AND U SOUTH CAROLIP 16ft WASHINGTON ST l . . Southern Ry. Systeir '/ Arrival and departure * of paai enger trains.-. operated by^ th Southern Railway Company, at th Union Station, Cofjmbia. S. C effective Jane 1, 1927. Tr. Leave* ."mo. Columbia: Fori -24 5:00 AwM. Chrtter, Rock TT1I1 * Charlotte, Wash ington t 5:10 A.M. Spar'bprg, Aah'vl Knoxville 12 8:80 A. M. St. Matt., Orange _ bur*. Charleston II 8 .iK) A. M.y Augusta, alkse. ,15 6:50 A.M. New'by. Green\y.bo< - GreenvRle. 19 8:45 A.M. B^yle.. Barnwel Sav*lraiait. > III 11:20 A.M. Camden, Lanca?< ter. RoekBHl. 27 12:40 P.M. Sp'bg.; Ashvle.jChi 28 4:50 P. M? St. Matt.' Orange burg, Charleston. S2 1:09 P.M. Cty^tcr. Rock HiU - Greensboro, Wash .. Bait. Phil. N.Y.C 17 9:50 P.M. New'bry.. Gr'wo8 And'sn., Atlanta 22 10-JO P. M. Savannah. Jackson 7 , ville, Miami, Tarn Vp. Arrives ^ o. Columbia fyx>TTi: 24 4:K0 A.M. (Minima, Tampa,! Jak'vlle.^ Savanna! 18 6:20 A.M. Atlanta. Anderson Gr'wood., Newbry 31 8>20 A-M- N.Y.,,\Vash:' Charl Rock Hill 117 12:25 P.M. Shelby. Rock Hill Lancaster, Cam rler ?T 12:2S.. P.M. Charl.. Or-btR., 8t ^ Matthewa 28 4:40 P.M. Chi., Ash'vle. Spar. 20 4:30 P.M. Sav., Rarn.' Blkvle 12 4:4r? P.M. Aur.. Aik., Rat*bg 10 9:50 P. M. Anhc'le., SparT>R (Atlan-^ C?r%Brvril1e) 11 9 r25 P.RJL Chan. P^g. at Matthewa 23 9:10 P.M. CharPte., Rock HR Cheater 18 9:35 P.M. GrnMe., Ahd'aw Cre'%T*pd;, Nw*br> ^ -CITY TICREf OFFICE 'V' 1208 Sq|rnt*T SC. . Thone 6S5< DEPOT TICKET OFFICE I to. Mftift 8trwt Phoma 802! ?4-^ Pa*e S * < 3 to havs them in our ^!ub an<_ w? * I l hop - how well they will do. ""Vj Bingo was the game of the ^v* i ening Many gamoi were . enjoy?i ed by nil. 1 f t After the., business session and 1 durifg the jjocial sorto tt^ host l served a vtry- delicious course of ! salmon salad, crackers, ice cream , and cake. 3 A.fte" having expressed ourseli ves a-, having spenWa very en. joyable evening the club, adjourn- ^ 1 e . The next in<?cting wiU b$ at .< < 1 '* the home of Mi'. Minus Kdward, least \'.? Hey -st~eet. ;St| AI.HAN TI^AININC SCHOOL ~7~ Tin; fall ?e.?N'ion for ".St; Alban TrtrtWing school is new un t^rway. Mc^t iof th f<>! men boarding studi-nts""ari hTJHu^trd a . number of i "W ones. The;e -wil bt. a bingo'party giv- ? ,, on in the school chapM Wednasj day night tr is week by members of. th". Hlee dob. |\ M'ssrs (hi 11? Jacksonuand Wil\ tor. II irnsoii, 1 :?S7 graduates qft , I St. Alban - Training icho'ol n?nRjT'te-hinoji students o.f Bettis AeadtR j my ,\yr re seen around St. A loan a | few Weeks aw.. i We all were; saddjuned- to learn | of the'death of Miss Medea' Sulli|.van's father' Medea is a student j h' re :n >jhe (.'th gradiv t. " i The j& ls- a.re uh the 'court;- get- j '} ting ready to tnoet' some of the' strongest basket' "bull' tennis this . season. ,, v : ^ p. ? 'hair coloring 7j NY 3S1^ OUVI ST .. ST icuis^ MOUNERAL HOME CfLVSEI) EMBALMER OF *A \ANETGEORCiIA Funesal Cars and Funeral \- Equipment AS GOOD AS THE BEST A^d Better, than the Rest 1 Aiid l'rices Less OflkeVi'hone 2-3357 Residence I'hone 7765 cocrtesty v AND X . SEKYCE .ft. J*' \ jfi i COLUMBUL S C. * 'J David G. Ellison ^ General Insurance\f? ! ' 1.1 n'M n.. t ? ?> A i\BL?inrit nn. 2 ? C4IIU i:uiucuv V tion o-iven to all business placed with me L PHONE r.717 I ' ^Tf^? When HEADACHE Is Due To Constipatlolfc Often one o?rthe first-felt effects of constipation is a headaehe,rc*"Get at the bottom of the' tfotoble with a dose ^ or two of 'purely. vegetable " , Black-Draught. That's the sensible way? relieve the constipation. Enjoy the re- ' freshing relief which thousands of i" people have reP?lled from the JL auch condihouft. Tf Black - DrauffaA tgl Is made of M?> f iafeilli' lLvSfiSdiSSS jk of medicinal . IS?! plantk. R IB w sola In V-eent J fiangil SK^T 51"" :>v| Black-Draugtit .H >:r. V % \/Ss: ^ 1 *v . > v.. ^