Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Satnrday, December 4, 1937, (Echoes of Sports I BT "BUSTER" LAWSON ALLEN "VRLLOW JACKETS" STUN'l BENEDICT "TIGERS" BEFORE 5000 CHEERING FANS , -?V ??The Alien "Yellow Jackets" prove<J to vhe football world that she is ftill champion of the S. A. A,. A. Thee is no doul t in the minds of some five thousand spectators ihat Allen h'*3 one of the nf jt stubborn, figlm< g teams in its. history. The kies were sober end gray a littjl?. breeze drifted atross vhe white1 chalk* d held as hundreds of ? footba'l lovers rushed, the gate for admit ance. The students of Al len u l.versdty' were dre-j.od?dw? "TTwictlveJy to perform tlierc home? -=?coming festival. The whistle blew1, Benedict kicked to Allen. The ball was tak en bv Belk i wlip r"11""?" I i( f the. twenty to the twenty-five yard li .e. After a few ?ne plunges by Jesse Kemp and Frank PullLan, Beik kickod to '"'Poor Belly" Benedict's quarterback and field judge. Benedict m-'le four 1st downs jj: the first halt to the "Yello ?* Ja dcets" tWdf Late in ..the 2nd quarter Benedict carried the ball to Allen's eleven yard line w.ili "Poor~Belly""aiid PusjET duing 'Johie gocd side-stepping and hip tw sting _ With 1 at _imdl?ten_ go p TfTnn'n t.1rui?n yinl lilip West Prown the lad from Chester got bd'-k ti pass but Allen's hard charging .ne smashed through like surging lions to smear Brow), for a 1< st o-. twenty yard putting the baP on Allen's thirty one yard line. From thep on Benedict nev" er got hat near again. The half, ended wijth the fcall in Allen's possesion. Betv/'een halves the students of Allen form d an A. U. ii the cen " ter of the field and sang their Alma Mater. Various,floats were driven accr- ss the field, all making Hhe hc^e-coming game a ??-^fair. At tl e beginning of lb>; second hlaf both teams seemed to have gained some additional strength The?? Yellow?Jackets'' showcdmore power 1 han.they"ever showed before by rdriwfhg up u.'ree 1st downs in a .ow before Jacking to'. -Benedict: __Later_ Benpdi i's failUrflr-* A.Hon n ring tricth tc> lei "< hn? nfliiin tnn Kw vl i liui'ging line -and I mean Ll e entire Allen line surged through and little J imes Ducket Aliens center and iltermte captain blocked "Poor Belly's" kick. F'om here Allan drove down to Benedict's twenty yard line with (.olumbus Burgess driving oil' ta'-tle arid' Capt.?' Ike" Brown sweeping, .the "ends. A len lost the ball 01 downs. Bened'.i i?g< King the?ban on her cwn tv.'enty yard jirm [lullca off a quic.* kick that completely fooled Capt. B e vn and the toll sailed over b.s head. Capt. Brown picked th? Pall up on hip ni'teen yard line aa-' came back to c? e twenty ya o line before the quartei ended .. In thi fourth quarter tho "Yel1 ow Jackets'?begilr. stu .ing -the "Tigero" si hard until thespee tators roula see the w.-akning Ti~~ gers give down under the hard c^ntinAisly charging Abcn fiiant wall. Belk got olT a long spiral tiiat went out- ?f-btrQnds on Bene qjot^wpnty yard, line:?- -Benedict ticked hack and "Ike" Brcwn took h^li ei idod two tdcklera. reg; ' versed >h? field-ahrFran behind" beautiful interference down to Benedict's nineteen y..rd line whsre._xicJuaualdT-Benedi<\'8- Capt. broug t him down from the rear. From here Allen dro/v down to the nine yard line only to lose the ball on downs, but this turned the table m Benedict. Fron. "hen until tbo whistle Burgess irove through Benedict's linr just like water flowing down the river^ nneiton ait^niptea 10 pass dui was ran from lis own foil; to his twenty?a ndthen fumblou?the ball. Allen- * started another dt ive that ended en the ?t<; yard line when Burgess fu.nUeu and Benedict recovered. Benedict atlempted tx> ? Kick out with "Poor Billy'' far back between the goal pt3ts. The ball was snapped, but "Pcor Belly" never got possession of that ball, no sooner had tho-hall touch his hand when every fna* on Allen lin5 can e through 1'ke knight? without a shield to crush the hopes of Benedict on tackling 'Poor Belly' so hard until the ball went into .he end zone and was ; counted Qs 1* safety. I am not able to sav one man went through the Benedict line, but every man wgs through and had "Poor Belly" got ten possession- of the hall, - he would never have been able to kick, run, or pass it. , When the point was made thousands of spectators ran all over the flft.d with hats flying everywhere * It must be remembered that it was only one minute to pluy whbn Allen got mad and starta her onward drive to Benedict's one yard line. Then with twenty secondir 3 * | U TcTpTay Benedict kicked from her twenty yard line. Burgess took the ba.l_.ran out of the arms of three tackkrs, reversed the field and had fought himself in "the, open when Capt. McDonald came, from nowhere to bring bin down and th1 gu.i shot to enj the game. On the fir'.d was two' vvcll coached team sand two teams that were evenly matched. Both uams play :d the type of football <ii^t i? dosired to be seenTHtrnt the "Yellow Jackets" wcifc two strong at the end for the "Tigers" to i iaw. , For Benedict "Poor Belly" was outstay Jinp- This laci lan end runs and returned punts that kept 1 f Vint*' hru all fV?o afteVnoon. He is bettei known as 'Poor Belly", but his real name is Leroy Walker. Cai^on and Puse!ey were other hard running backs ^hat startled the fans foi Benedict. r'n the line, Cnpt TVIfDonaldvvas a terror on defense and time -after lime stepped the onward rush yf the "Yellow Jackets". For Aller. Capt. "Iae" Brown and Columbus Burges^-teyo thrii Benedict's . ne for long consistant gains. The kicking oi' Belk was the best seen in many years in a Allcp-Ben<-dict game. This boy is any coach ideal quarterback. He can pass, kick, block and run and is truly an all-round athtlete. The blocking of bra/nk Pullian akng with the running of Jesse Kemp marked Benedict's down fafh?On thelirrer ft is Hard ao sajr what ptayer outplayed the ether but 'Ding Dong' Bell. 'Bgj* Brown H. 3. Barber, Bovrun. Pros .ey and litrle James Dickett including Grady Butler were a menace Ao the "Tigers" offu.sel After .the defeat of Allen by .Morris Bi-own antP J?G. most teams counted them out of the ra::o for' S.A.A.A. championship, but the "Yellow Jackets" jame back und stung as she never lung before. They won J straight games und is today oensidored one of the. best teams in the south. Gpac' T. V. Swinton and Coach Thomas Nelson have really gath trred' the IrOltol T.nnr tanor. xnayhave acdwtfrulished wnat many have coached a team to the championship fo two consecut've years. Bett-.r luck to Coach Crawford aiifl his nthlitinnnf hvnin trust, Tt is hard to beat the spirit and ..'flinching ability of Coach Crawford but the winning couch_ia_aUWays i n, "top. ' dear, and'go we nit/Id out dreams for another year, we foiget the clash of men like- iron, the strength of seven milles is passing and the light is shining upon the dawn of a new day. ? Next week Will mark the appearand of an all-state team pick ed.by a popular vote of the coaches and officials and footnrll fan.-r. A pc'st season game is on the stage between Benedict aid Allen seniors verms the professionals of the state in the inteerst of the Allien University Eynn. V ? " THE -VOQRHEES CALENDAR * ? Vdor-iees Turns The i'aple On ill orris College Denmar x, S. C., November-29? On Thanksgiving Day, the Voorhees Tlget i-toov Morns college of 'AAil? Li" Kii* tUn W? v n?'a nnn. lu^um r,um? , uui. wnu ~ <, Sumter int camp byjthg score of ele^n to seven, it was a very hat^L -duet was aeovO reproach, the score indicated that the teams were very closely matched. Thus j.hg .year closes. I or Vo o rh e cs with the -following games won and lost. *" : raimM)?voorher^-n ? Ga. State 7?Voorhees 7. Fayett.'ville 19?Voorhee- 7 Fayetteville 39?Voorhees 0. Forte Valley 0?VoorHec? 12 Morris College 7?Voorhees 11. Coach Martin and his assistant Capt. Owens deserves greut credit for the sheaving made by the new team, for with three exceptiem th.r team was new. Visitors From Africa ?Miss P. M. Beers from t he-Gold Coast spent sometime at Voorhees last wee'.:, she was sent here by the authorises in New York who make ?p the^trips for the people. who are working in the Mission Field In Africa. The day after Miss Beers left, Mr. and Mrs. DeValois from India cam', these friends were in America studying the work ot-thoNogro industrial schools. They were sent ?by the New York office to study Voorhees, as one of the Qulstanding Industrial Schools and Junior colleges of America, for NVgroes. Officials of the A.A.A. to Speak at Voorhees on December 10 at 2:00 1\ M. At the annual farmers conference, which will be held on December 10th (which is the second Friday). The speakers will be Mr. J as. P. Davis, Mr. A. L. HolseV" arid Mrs. P R. Moton, ail members of the field department of the U. S. Triple A agriculture organization The program, begins at 11 o'clock with the fai?;:B, themselves in discussion, and the main speaking will be two p.m. These visitor3 have been sent here to tell the farmers, things that will help them to produce more- frcm I their farms. We are asking parSticularly that.the white fcentlemen LEEVY'S FUNERAL HOME 1 nrlflHutino And Fmhnlmintr C -SLOGANLOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICE vn Neap Aa Your Nearest Phone" c Jndertakep for State Hospital j* lone 9276 I. S. I/eery, M*r. J 31 TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA $ ^MVWwWMMMMMWWiWW<#iP^^MM>lOyiP BETTIS ACADEMY NEWS. By. Ruby L. Nicholson. Bettis "Red Devils" conquerec the Drayton Street eleven Thanks, giving day, here score 33-=0. Thh was the1 last regular game of tn< season. - ' . Mrs. Bessie L. Nicholson is stil on the sick list. She has improve* a little. _ ? ? Mr. Farr had is his cuest ove: the week-end, his brother Mr. R ?mith Farr, of Spartanburg. * Miss Hazeline *' Franklin spen the week-end in Orangeburg wit! her brother. Miss Willie M. Blocker and sis ter Effie T. spent the week-end a home Ninety Six. Mrs. Edna Nicholson has im. .proved greatly an4 will soon be a ble to ret out again ^Miss Bertha Moore^ senior, hai "beerf enthralled- by the demon Fli for the/past few. days. We trusl that she will soon be at her pos1 ftf dnt.yr ? Among the homo week-enders Misses Ellen Nichnlas^ Jluth-Jow. ers, Julia Mosley, Alberta ttartloj Thelma King, Margaret and Frances Ghent, MariOn Hammonds, Lucile Raiford, Abbie Summers, Eu. nice Goode, Maggie Martin, Marj Ar-Simpkinsr .Alie.e__Mpore, Mrs Hammonds, Mrs. Dollie Foreman; Messrs. Juimlliun~lvrnTigan^ .Christine Klichings^ Arthur Bradley Cleo Anderson, Mary Garner. ~ "Our-"'two Y's presented a verj aonronriate Thankseivinflr ?ro gram Thursday. We are,pleased to welcome Mfe? Nannie Curetoh, senior of GreenS ville, who was^ detained at home several weeks on account of injuries received in an automobile accident. a " Mr. Tommy Lahdrum of New York City1 is visiting his parenti Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Landrum. "--Mr. Robt Jefferson,?senior, whe spefft theL summer in New Ye has^reqhm^V hir-" ' rh livi'fr^ Bettis Alumni are--planning i -Grrtitn-Gether day- and evening banquet for Saturday, Dec. 18. _ The Turkey contest sponsored b> the senior class endfcd Nov. 23 -with JUr. Robt. Yoimgthe-winnei of th? bjrd. Miss Annie Sloan of Simpson-ville was the Thanksgiving guesl y^MeSdarafeT s. I/. CoTifpa and M M jvfurray attended the Paine-Ga State football game in Augusta Bettis PTA The Parent-Teacher Associatior of Bettis Academy . met Friday Nov. 6, in the newly erected build ing. The following officers were elected: Mr. George Holmes, presiMiss Addie M.-Cumrflings, Sec'y.' Mr. Willie P. Lewis, Cor. Sec'y.; Mr H A Blassingale, reporter; Mrs E. C. Holmes, chairman ways and means committee. ? There wag a good number oi parents and teachers present anc all enjoyed $ talk'on the "Relationship of Parents and Teachers in dealing with the Students,' made by Mrs. Maggie M. Murray Jcanes teacher of Edgefield Co. who have share-croppers, c/n their frrrms?ro fT'ow* them to come to this meeting.. as it is planned _to help - o /ery farmer in the county to make mere from the land. Thi? conference is arranged par tTcuIany atTbTs time, due to a request from the U. S. Agriculture Department Tn Washington, iZ give the Negro farmers of Bamberg county a chance to hear some of the things that the Gaernment desires them to do as fai mers, in 4 in order that they may get larger returns from their lands, and it Ttpplies to the owner a? well as the share cropper and the monev-renter alike. I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. H. Clark, Pastor Summerville.?Sunday morning was an inclement morning for all church services but it was very pleasant for evening services. RevClark delivered a very interesting sermon which was enjoyed by all who attended services. We were glad to have with us Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor of the state of New Jersey, as visitors. '"/ Rev and tyrs. Clark and daughter motored to Sumter Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Clark's parents. Rev and Mrs. S B. Macky alho motored to Sjimter Thursday to be with the parents of Mrs. Macky - THE JAOGERS nOME The Supt., tVustees and inmates of the Jnggers Old Folks Home wish, to heartily thank all individuals, clubs, schools and" churches both white and colored foi- claav mfc lo us onu uuiyniK w Thanksgiving Day a happy one. W*r ^Tso thank those who have been to see us since Thanksgiving Day; and too we must thank Rev. Trapp and hie choir for coming down Sunday afternoon. The old folk are always having some one come in and break the Bread of Life to them. , Hd -had a good time on last Wed needay night, when 2nd Calvary's Pulpit Aid board came down and joined Rev. Barney in the Thanks giving service. Friends* we have service every Wednesday night at the home for one hour. Come out and help swell the praise. May the Lord ever bless and keep each helper. We are also triad to have our superintendent Miss E. . B. Green back home again, after spending over four monthi In fx>Inte north. V *H? PALMETTO UU9J Ti "I Miss Home-coming: an< i n : MISS FRANKYE MORRIS -v r The above pictures represent 1 the students crowned as^'Miss i Allen" and "Miss Home-C?ming" 1 . in tho Thanksgiving Festival by t t Allen's alumni in Hurst Held Miss Minnie Mallory oi Aiken, s ; senior Ht.mlfne. ?t Allpn* wnn irnnwryf-t ^ ed "Miss Allen" and Miss Franky? , t Morris of Bennettsville, senior atu- i dent at 'r ~floma-eoming". Misa Morris lap iU a r*p a r\ in r*Vi f am rt ^ Virt 1n*Man^. c kuc & tnnu-unuftuvci vi 1 ed Prof. J. W. Morris. Th^ crown- * iug ceremonies were conducted by J J7W. Dowdy, president of the ati*. i ' dent council. , < ! The colorful affair was made J more attractive in the colcr for- 1 mations made by the float on 1 - which tho honor students sat and < ' the formation of A. U. made by < GRAYCOUBT HIGH SCHOOL i > W. A. White, Prim J i i The Graycourt-Higk school op- 1 r enod its fall and _winter session _ Oct, A 26th with a large enrollment 1 rT The teachers are as-foHows: W. i , A. White, Prin.; A L. YeargrinsJ ?- mathematics; B G7 Bradby, english ] Mary Dais,. home economics; Ethel ._ .Backus, 2?and?3rd-gradei^Trma ; Bradley, first. , The Graycourt teachers are do. ing anlenditl WorlTln carrying thru ] . the project: "Homefolk." ' L The Parent-Teachers' Associa-. ( tion met Tuesday night, Nov. 28 c i at Graycourt High school and map i , ped out plans for this school term, t I On_ Wednesday night, Nov. 24th . tne Thanksgiving program was f . presented at Graycourt Highi also \ j- the-progiam in interest of t h e | ; Christmas Seals drive being con- t ; nected. Everyone seemed to have | \ enjoyed the program. I < i , We are asking that you look j forward an announcement o f , [ one of the grandest plays y o u ( 1 have ever witnessed, "Three Days ^ ? 'of Grace," which will be present- x i ed sometime In December. | ( ' Miss B. G. Bradley, the english'e , teacher and Miss lona Phelps one t _ of the RPwinr girla spMrtr-ThHTVtarrq; ^igiving in Cdtuihbia. They report a < -pleasant trip. ]t 5 Miss Irma Bradley_ spent the t - week-end- homej visting relatives. \ Some of the ex-graduates o f c Graycourt High school -spent - the t w'6'elc-end home: Mr. Woodrow Lanford, Mr. Arthur Jones trrnt~j - fl/ir, - j Mr Arthur Jones has gone to j various points with the football v team at Allen,. Ho has made a ] lasting impression and expects tojl make the varsity team if all re- e ports are. true. e The Graycourt High school versus Fountain Inn High in basket-ie ball Friday night; Dec. 3. The c score is estimated 15-0 in favor ; of Graycourt High. r Miss Ethel Backus and Prof. A. ( L. Yeargins are , doing splendid I ; work as basket ball coaches of the c t Graycourt High school teams. The r : boys and girls teams have had I quite a few successful practices. J Miss M. M. Clinkscales spent the e m 1NOTE: Your question answer a clipping of this column is anclot reply, send a quarter (26c) and velope, for my New Astrology S mall free advice on thee (I) qu _ btrthdate. and correct address te Assembly Street, Columbia, Sooth M. E T.?Please let mt know if Ji you thmk -here is a chanct of my | jfwtiin,'? mj mcmey my deceased aunt Kft tjt me? h Answer: Right at this time it r looks doubtful. The insurance com pan? does not intend to pay the fa claim nntil the recorda they hold a re somewhat clearer than they fa are how. It is going to be eev- y era! months before the matter ia e entirely cleared up. ? t * ? A. X. T.?Did my husband deliver the letter that. I fc/und tome few days ago? How will it-end? -* Ana.: No ... He didn't deliv- v er the letter after all. He felt f that you were auspicious and he ? took "cold feet" at tha laat mo- y ment and destroyed the letter, a Don't Judge him too hatshly and t forget the long diwtanoc call forjl Tit had nothing to dp with wh*t yggia i Miss Allen Crowned ' B jgp^dlf Irk-. M|k?; H|??'/ MIFS MINNIE MALLORY luman letters by students buried n Allen's colors. The ceremonies were witnessed by_3,0#0 spectaxjrs. J. _ The color Bcheme use&'by Allen students in the" Thanksffivinp- jfas:ival lHSt v\l?ekTmade a very beaunful picture and a prcftund impression on the fans. The scheme wfto of ckM m'd blue~hgTi"dkerchieF3 met pom-pom hand lluats of~the iame color. The scheme was designed by Miss Flossie B. McClain i^ul the formation of the A. U. iVi^s due to the supervision of stulent activities by Professor Dednan and the masterly service of. Vlr. Cha. Saddler, senior student in he college. The formation was lone as perfectly as has been seen. ) any occasion of similar nature. week-end home, Mis Flossie* Mae Hammond b?ing >"" jpieat"Mr. an Mra. W.. A. White--had is their guests Sunday Mr and Mr?W. A. White attended the Piedmont Conference which cnfened in Greenville. 3EN EDICT_COIiLEOE HOLT5S RECEPTION INSTALLS NEW OFE-ICERS Wa3hingtonT~T5 C.?The instal. attorn new officers of the club vas followed by an informal reception to outgoing and incoming >fficers, Tuesday [ evening, Novem>er 23, at the home of the former iresident, Mrs. Marion D. Butler. The members of the club prelented the retiring president a >eautifu! caniuu pin "SncT'a "large jouquet of flowers as a. token of esteem and appreciation for her ?Rg and effieTCTentritaderHhip. The rifts were presented/by Mrs. Mary Means, who touched on the history ind traditions of Benedict, and raced in simple but eloquent vords the Xareer Mrs. Butler, infolding a life of unselfish devo:ion to' humanity in general and i burning zeal for her Alma Maer. Under -tha leadership - of-this loble character the club has grown xom three or~four members to he present outstanding organiza;ion. In response the recipient vas so overcome with emotion she could hardly say more than "I hank you." A fpihira ""aanlnn was ia-address-byiSfrsrr^ufler, the rearing president. Among other ipeakers were Rev. J. D. Rucker, vho brought greetings from the Benedict College Club of Columbia, S. C. and Mr. E. E. Chappello i former student of Benedict, now itudying: at Howard University The following officers were initalled: Mr. A. E. Simons, presilent; Mrs. Eva D. Sims Cassell, /ice-Presidenti Miss Mattie Cunlinfjham, Cor Sec'y-J Miss Lillian )liver, Rec. Sec'y.; Mrs. Etta M. Tead, Treas.; Rev S. J. Gaillard, haplain. -The ?installation _cere^ nonv was performed by Rev. H. i. Butler. The reception committee included Mrs Maud D. Andrews, Mr. E. d in this paper ONLY when led ln jour letter. For privet* 11 e self-addreaaed, stamped en- J | leading, end receive by return > eetiona. Sign yonr full name, 1 \ all letters. Address ell mail j J Carolina. A lave in mind. ? ? _ S. B.?Does this man 'hat says ie loves me, mean an- thing to ne ? Ana.: He does love you . . . but ?ut you certainly are not losing ny sleep over him. It wouldn't e advisable to waste too much of our time with him for he isn't ver going to mean anytning more o you than he does at this time. W. R.?I am anxious to secure ny new Astrology Rea^mg and" fonder if this is the time to write or it? Ana.f'Yes . . send a quarter, Ollr full n?m? mAA-. nd bi.thdftte and I will be glad ? your Astrology Reading. VIII atfco e ve you free opinions <n three questions prtvatsiy. A ? % \ * f I B. Small*, Mr. Ar~E Simons", Mis (<k?rrie - Sisncy. Mesdanics Th.oina Bina Smalls and Ki^a Loyan n rv uu ui trie puncn umvi, Among' those pre Ant, includim members .of the 'club and guests were: Mrs. Lula T^ueluiuui, Mi and Mrs. John A. Lankfonl, Mr" Beatrce CI. Pinkard- Miss l-'ilitii t' rBtrfTenmVr, James 11. Bold ii.'M;* I Eva Cussell, I*? ? t* W. 11 -^''ss Maltle. A. Cunningham,r M. John P. Dye;'.Mr. \ i E. Simons, Mi x M G Dabnev. IN y N and Mrs. H. B B'tier, Mr.-' Mao. D. Andrews, Rev: J. D Rur 1: . ,Mand Mrs? Edward B Small Mr-Onhelia iHtnran. Mrs. Rosa I./gun Miss Lillian Oliver, Mr.' \V P. Gam Mr. an) Mrs. Pefov A IB ad. Mr E. E. Chappelhv Jr. Mi--- 1! D Gladden. ATr John W. Mrs. Julia West IlaarT n. I' vand Mrs. S. .fN GaiPa'd.' ! . VWilliam C. Ritter..MNv Ma an-:. E Son", Miss Men lev. M. W V. lOulllltf.V : ? THE ??. A. A. \ \ ril vMl'UlVs' HONORED Th? nno-for.-rViri!' n^rvr.- 'ah of Arno*t HrH 'of All fj I gave a col 'fM~,f:p7>7rrrtM i J versity dining hall in -h< y. < f ??,?. fnoth h ???? |?ITha? men of?fdr??ton fn?r~r*l r}. ' truest alon?r tb- Vr-nVr: bers and tnvi- . g-m- t > v. " -? tractive ;>?*. .'r- r \ gave color to t^t* roccp-pi y* ~ The entire prog-ani y/ v> -v inteiVstlng. ; As an V.n./;n-r Km Alma Matci \va? song.y.?*r. les Sadler maste-Nof/o., run made a .very intenVyij g. .sfwech ?? to the talry^e >f f t: . i-i-coi' tionr Mr. Elivlia /.ana i vie a welconie adrmess in th<? ht;- ?. i f the club; Mi;^/Margaret P.c.i v made an addre?s0in vrr<b to the y.qur.g mdiev. of Coppih i.all. ( Captain, Isaac Kw?''.i .-.a- vn , sen ted and fte-Mm Virn f n in ; each _mumlier of ?thQ t? ujr a i told'the position tKov pl*.. o<h" Km h [ senior mender of? th: n . ?wrr: 1 asked to make - th-i^ *?rew.-i! !_speech 'to the team, t h\;. s ;hstance of the . speeches was fur thje team to be a bunch of tr.. blue sportsmen, and keep the tanner wheie-Jx^is at-pi'es rt ? TKe coachts were p:*e<e: tod- in an ascending order. M? r rs \Vlfr-iiaW-kHWSAft -l .- H. -.VH: a -^TT: V. Sw'mtort, caeli'uf Hh'.-i nTadc vCry jr. Set t sting spee her winch i were the c!;max of the ^ evening-. PINCKNEY'S F UNDERTAKER'AND LI SOUTH CAROU> 11 10>f "W^H' j . . Southern Ry. System Arrival and depart ure of pass, enger trains, operated b> tin Southern Railway Company, at thi ' Union Station, Columbia, S. C. affective June 1, 1927, Tr. Leaves No. Columbia: For: 24 5:00 A. M. Chester, Rock Hill Charlotte, Wash" ington ~^T 5t20 A.M. Spar'burg, Ash'vK Knoxviile 12 8:30 A. M. St. Matt.. Or.-mtrrburg. Charleston n 8:%0 A. M. Augusta, Aiken. 15 6:50 A.M. New'by. (ireenwoo> Greenville. 19 8:45 A.M. Illk'vle.. Barnwel Savannah. 118 11:20 A.M. Camden, Lancaa " ter. Rock Hill: 27 12:40 P.M. Sp'bg.,. Ashvlo. i^rr 28 4:50 P. M. St. Matt.' tVrari,? burg, Charleston. 32 5:00 P.M. Chester. Rock Mi! Greensboro, Wd^l Bait. Phil. N Y.f 17 9:50 P.M. New'hry., * GrVo.And'sn., Atlanta 23 10:10 P. M. Savannah. J.n-ksm >*. - ville, Miami*. Tam Tr. Arrives No. Columbia From: 24 4:50 A.M. (Miaffia, "latnpa. ?-- jHkMttp.,?Sm u?n<r 18 6:20 A.M. Atlanta. A.n.lersnr Gr'w<y?d., \i'?hr\ 31 8:20 A.M. N.Y.. Wash.* Char I Rock Hill 117 12:25 P.M. Shelby. Roefc Hil Lancaster.- Camde 27 12.-55 P.M. Chart.. Or'brir., Si Matthews 28 4:40 P.M. Chi.. Ash'vlc. Soar 2C ATJ0 P.M7 Kav.) narn.' Hlkv I. 32 4:45 P.M. Aup.. Aik.. Rat'b* 10 9:50 P. M. Xkhe* t*.. Spar'br (Atlan.. GrecnYiHe 11 9>25 P.M. Char., frr^hrp. St Matthews 23 9:40 P.M. CharFte., R^ek Htl Chester 16 9:35 P.M. Grn'vie.. And'so* Ore'w^od., Xw'brV CITY TICKET OFFICE 1208 Sumter St., Phone 6356 DEPOT TICK ET O F KICK 8*. Main Street Phone 5021 J ? = " Pag? 3 " ' -J i. I.hf |.i c-g-ram came to a close by - singing Tlu^ Old .Flag NeveS""" . Touch the tJroiJnd; | 'I'he ice I'iion was in a buffet , slyly ai?l -.he serving piocetjures w? i e ? vei^ .. amazing; Cveryone ' scciac.i .to ji-avc. been wtil pleased, ~ en' : amiJ'g their guest during the - " in..o:i. L-L?i :?? " i \va. a Uijimtifcl spirit n."i i- lou^houi th< evening J ' ? *' nt everyone' left ** v.'.'n'a r.i.a ant expression on hia l Mlli.NS WON OVER BREWER ' oryj. No-.'. 2">.?Athens Hi .ujy i :i %? ti ?.?' Athens,?Ga., won . u ?ovT'7'~ltrewer, here /"::anl;s*.riying day. ? ' t i.'-'t minute* of the close c :*?rrin^'1 and outplayed : . : n- >7< Shc-at o f . i'i'ei a pass from ; J{ ( uc.i ami rah >s0 yards >??***- a t 'U hii'mn, T?7e~cxTra polnt ' 1 'rtr i-:. J-ti-P><>n. - y < \ ! N'T .r.\MT?S i - . A- V- E. Olt'RCH W. H." tioulor. I nstor i }>'a. S. f\-- Sunday scho*ol ' ? 1?i O ?.n C.^a. j v ,u.'. ,?iisu -J?,?r-!? < f V', ??n 'yorkoya ?~p ? ??"?' ':*.*'* ?*i'11sehoul??1 -L_ ; . ji^/'Vr|TtiTTglv reviewed ; ~~ _ J;' Rovv p. j. .,?1 1 .?-?^?J. S. ^?Wade?brought '"'lav 5rhool and " VV{'" !.n .the Pnlmet' th eA. M. E: Z. Ar<r j>*_'?iminanre<s the vi T ?! 1 v* L -J- Lee tv -'fttrrr* /<'e preach f .y[from 2nd ,. r. .:r u* rcir,y- "ip-ht 'jynci a s'Hi* stirring j-- .*y: ; '. - ''y *. 1 theme * i- ^t^sus. , . V."', |r ' -1 n.m. jhe . - en:burs wurp-JseiT the of J,rs- w>i' . " '^""V??H(ndersua MV A1 r r a king ><!5''v!V- fu?l uf ihany 1. "J".*"'. . ' i', "s Bt'i Wash, '{",) .v J. ''iy. Jane H^re v, '-'.'v-t, 'tt/V ''-yVfas-y Phelps. Lydia . x' ' ?"-'.' .-uj. V..;ahf?taiks ,-T"rv .win. Harriett .Rhodes, " vJ't" " r.\.rJia Cheeks, M. W. ' Uiu. li-jthers L'. ^ -Mail yis.' . . . r.netta \\ ash-ingtcn. The ' i" ; s-nilies and is say % >" 1<l- n:e again. UNERAL HOME CENSED KMHALMER OF Funeral Car*> and Funeral Equipment AS GOOD AS THE BEST And Better than the Rest And i'r ieesTLess < Ulice I'hone 2-3357 . : -?Residence I'Mone 77t?5 ~~ 44 \ . CWRTESY, r AND ? / SERVC-E BIHil MB1A, ^r-fcr? i David G. Xiiison . y | ~ General insurance ? ' ' _ii'>nv^t and elLeient atten^ * ' V* j tIon viven to all business __ ! placed with me. PHONE 5717 PAINSP^^^ who formerly suffered from a weak, run-down condition as .A rdsult ol poor nourishment, have | reported they obtained much benefit bv taklnc CARDUT. a medal medicine for women. Thsy found 1 it helped to increase, the appetite and improve digestion^-thsrsby * bi inging them more strength from j thT.r footJf Naturally there is less discomfort ' at monthly periods when the system has been strengthened and the var^ ious functions restored and regq** 1 \Wm CARDUI is given so much s praise by the thou H A At sands of women & Wh0 have t*ken ** lv !$?* &. that it is well >f i ^orth trying by & others who suffer ~~ jjfbenefited. > * ' co^ayit e physician. ? r : vV^L