The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 19, 1938, Page Page 3, Image 3

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.VOL; XIII?NO. * fmtmmmmrnmmammmmma I Echoes of Soorts 4-~-Play Ball It won't be Ion? before that ol< familiar sound of play ball will'a gain hp board all ovri tin i nun try. Some seem to think'this wil be a great year for baseball, evei the colleges seem enthusiastic an< why not? If a man goes to col lege ifiOUr years, then plays prt football, there is no reason wh; colleges should not gj've the fellov whose talent tend toward bSsebal fVllinl nrpno roti^? 4-* ?1? i . j/.vj/uiuuuu tv/ U1U uuy o ptigskin glory. Whether any o ouT boys ever make the h'lr le?fr - ?ufts, ui TIUl/I &m glad to hear tha the -great game of-basebHlfwiTTa gain be played around this sec section. Morris, Benedict, Claflin, Alien Voorhees, Haines, Livingston. Pen gia State and Swift Memorial col leges are making preparation fo teams this spring. "Maggie" Ma ? Gee, Pres., of the ConOaience seer to think thd old. boom days ar coming back whn a baseball gam meant nearly all stores and hotel had to call time out until afte the game. Every old timer wh ... had ever thrown a baseball woul be on hand to tell the present gen eration how little they knew abou baseball4--atick.:ng- 0ut-their xhes if they happened to call a play co - ie<5$ and threatening to VciTl Th umpire Jfor calling his favorit player out. We shall nover forget the boy who once made history in thes parts: there was Archie Scott, A len's boy wondW whose blazin fiast ball and drop was somethin lovely tcr look at and that's jus wnai most Datiers dia. Arch'e 1 one game faced only 28 batter; missing a perfect game becaus Cotton*_ cnteijfrelder for State co lege, the opposing team, beat 01 a slcrwr rollr to short stop. Thei was fireball Whaley, who pitchc Benedict into a championsh'o b ??winning 12 straight games 3 in or week. There was the late Tomm Walker of Paine, Sultan of Haim Hopkins of State; Smith of Cla iin; McCain of Morris college ar Lockheart of Morehouse. Old tin ers always will remember the Wi ?-?Hanr-brothi'i'M, Charley Grim", L>oi ey Jones, Chappelle, Richatfdso Curry * Kershaw and Portroy; Scott of Benedict; Smut Mitchel Tony Swinton. Koon. Frank Pe 3OT1 Jackson Charley Hey war Charley Martin Miles and the or and Only Talley Addison of Aller Newberry, Savage, Tielar, Thom] son, June and Taylor of Stati ? Blake and company of Claflij Lire Wire and Abraham of. Morr e.ollegp;?the?Lamai' brothers?l Haines; Dye and Ingram of Pair and Rogers of Morehouse: The! men made records that cannot 1 forgottn as long as there is sue a thing as baseball. Maybe th year we will see a reincarnatif of some of these great stars. / Ml 1 i-L- -J rt leaai we win near tne roar 01 u crowd as is howls for the blood < the umpire and the most thrillir of all will be that old familii ring?play ball! GOl RDINE CIRCUIT NEWS Rev. R. A. Brown Pastor Suroay was a real spring da; Sunday school. was h d aV^p:-. a.m wjth cfficers at their post c ituty." An inspiring ~tTevof ion \1 servv wus held after which Rev. 3. I Johnson preached a nob'e seinin - which made our hearts rejoi e Our quarterly coi^feren.-ii wi convene Saturday and Sunday, Ft 26-27. You are urged to do yoi part 100 percent. Littlf.-Pervis Maxwell passed 1 the great beyond Sunday, Feb. 6 after a short illness at the hon "f lis Hw-wag fumrrali] ed Mcnuay 2:00 o'clock. The Re R. A. Brown preached from S John 14th .chapter second vers theme: I go to prepare a place fi you. pervis leaves to mourn: 1 -g pi rents one sister, grandmother host of~other relatives andTrient Interment in Jerusalem cemi terv. At this writing we hav?__a_fe on the sick list. We hope f< them a speedy recovery. FRIENDSHIP SCHOOL NEWS Aiken County?The game b tween Friendship and Piney Gro' was very interesting. The scor were 22-10 in favor of Piney GfTv M/ss Justine Wilkinson pr Nurse Robinson were pleasant vi itors of jour^gchool last week. Mi Wilkinson,-our Jeanes teacher"Wl pleased with our work. She e pecially praised the school for i reading room. She gave to tl school some helpful magazines. Mrs. Lela Thompson is ill, al her daughter and grandson.. NEW TRINITY?BA-ET. CHURC Rev. B. F. Stewart, Pastor Wellford, S. C^?Sunday scho was largely attended with Sup Foster anO teachers at their pos The morning devotional was e< ducted by Bro. B. 'F. Thompso The pastoT chbse as text Roma? 8:35-37, subject Paul's Questioj Concerning Christ's Love. He d< liver?d an excellent sermon. The BTU met at 6:30. The st ior group entertained with a sho program. At 8:00 o'ctock tl noafAr KvAiioKf ' na nriAfnpr Wftl derful message? from Hebrew 11:' theme Christian Imifcration. Qui a few visitors worshiped with \ last 13unday^ Visitors are a ways welcome. J . 1 STr^ffteffAEL M. E. CHURCH IKev. H. B. Jones, Pastor The Sabbath Church school with Miss Louise Johnson and her cowinheiu raised thdtr Lincoln Day assessment in one effort. We conk gratulate them heartily. Mrs. Laura McLeod is one of these workers who is never satis * fie.-' until her good is better and 'i her better best. She y^nf. 82-50 . " beyond the goal at the Lincoln Day 1 rally. Those reaching the goal: 1 !rs. Teggy Djmery, Messrs S. S. ^ Ah Fady and Dan Jar vis and the - i'itv. JoRes. The other young men 5 will surely make it by next Sun/ day. v \ The Claflin group is rallying to 1| ) ! Orange-Maroon. Registered * f I yesterday: Mjss B. E. Graham $1 ] f.ar.d Miss Ethel Williams, $2.00."j -,Tnc others wil come in by next t .v nndav. -j Come to God's temple: He has - promised to meet us at St. Michael next Sunday as we drink tea anu. i,l hold cpiritual contact and associt alibis with the peoples of the . -| \ orld in the second international r Fellowship tea which is being spon ,-' sored by Methodist women. The n following hostesses cordially ine vite you at 5:30 o'clock to the S. e S. annex until 7:00 p.m.: Mesdams es Alice Gray, Marie Covington, r Novella McCaskill, Alice Stubbs, o Hattic Cook, Ella Cook, Alice Mcd Kay, 1. J. Johnson, Elise Bayu-l naid and II. B. J.oneR anJ it Misses Eugenia Ashe. Willie Mae rt-Jones?TTrd" S?vonne" M. Floyd and r Nannie Nickerson and Mrs. Mary e^McKayT" Gi The WomejiV> Department of I MIIHnn TTnit Fellowshin Move v- I Sunday was another high day. V[ Our pasto,. gave us two excellent ' sermons to feed upon. We had )r onne joiner. Amount raised $48. MT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH Is Rev. R. S. Lawrence, Pastor Cha:jestc/n, S. C,, February 13 ?Sunday school opened at the usw uaLhour wjth the, superintendent >r i presiding. Subject "Conserving" I The Sabbath for Man.". The atj tendance was commonable. ' The , Sunday school is glad to have Sec 5 retary Rachel Howard back after ~~ a brief illness. ?"l Morning service, Rev.- R. S. .Lawrence, pastor preached a very e inspiiirg sermon. The text St. vf, Luke 19:9, using as his subject ' ("The .Sufficiency of the Word of' s", God for Salvatioh'T The choir 331 rendered selections which- were aBj appropriate to the theme. s* Allen League was held at th? t?| usual hour with P. Maxwell, prosiding. Night service was conducted by Rev. Lawrence. The 30 sermon was enjoyed. On February 20, Dr. E. H. McOill, president of Allen univeTH-jsity, will lecture at "Emanuel A. M. E. church for the benefit of Mt. Zion's rebuileing fund. The J public is cordially invited as well L as urged to be present. ForxnEirs day at bethel n. w Branchville, S. C.?S. S. at th? Is usual hour with Supt. in charge. e- After a brief study of the lesson the review1 was conducted by Rev. :n E. E. Richburg. 11:30 Rev. Rich rt burg pveacheA a burning message. At 7:30 under auspices of Mrs. a- I^evin, a delightful program was 16 rendered. Visitors Prof. Charles te Eyrdt Miss Willia M. ByrtL Mia a i-s Julia Ashley!. Holy communion J- waa alio given morning and ey ftni ? -? ppfif, E the tai & NOTE: Your quertioc answa Z & clipping of una column ia enolo 6 *epWr, aeuJ n quarter (26c) and i v?iop?, for ray New Astrology ] mail free aivice on tbea (8) qu ? birthdate. and ooneci address, tc | Assembly Street, Colombia, SontJ ? O. A.1--levant to kriow~lf ther<n is a job for mo anytime soon. My i step-mother would have already I had me a job if it wasn't rOt>r my father? You helped me once befurw. ~ T I Answer?Yes . . . there is a job for you and very soon .too. Yourj step-mother has her eyes open and she will see that ytfa have something to do shortly. Your father just can't seem to want you to go to work , . he atill haliavaa you to be a baby. B. M. O. D.?Is my husband deal) ing ffiir with me Tie he says andT shall I continue with tbje work that I was having done and will it?be a success?" Answer?Yo)U have nothing to | fear . . . your husband is just as true to you right now as he was the first week of your marriage. Don't put too much faith ij^ the work that you are having dome . . . it can't help you too much. ? ; * F. T.?My son and his wife keep me upset all the- time. I want to know if she have (got him messed up or not iand please let rae-know what to do? Answer?They are just having, a few spats that will amount to! ui?l? ~ .... Iiviic VI iiuiiiuik <in iUii^ KUVfl Ull. j Your daughterTn-law has notj caused your son any trouble of any kind and the less you 8?e of them both the better off they will, be. Don't take Rides with either, one of jjhem tfor they are both in the wrong. " ? ; ..1 S. Y.?My stepfather is in ?he bed sick and he talks out of his head all the time and I wonder if someone?on?the?job?uudennlndthll him. Let me know as soon as possible what we should do? j: - Answer?a doctor and doj so immediately. No one has tried' to harm him . . ..he has justal-'i lowed himself to get in a run i EAiiTOVER NEWS On February 10th a large number of farmers motored to Orange burg to hear a lecture delivered by Or. I. W. Duggan of Washington. He is acting director of the South urn division of Agricultual Adjust trent. Among the ma*iy things he said was that each farmer will receive an allotment for the number of acres of cotton to' plant hnd he is to plant that only. If ; he plant* more then he is required |>aid farmer, would be 'taxed by the government. Cotton seed was stressed by another speaker. Prof. E, Barnwell principal of Webber High school will help you in selecting your seeds. Destroy all your co'tton stalks as oarly as jqogsib)*- in order-to-destroy the boll wtevil. Next Saturday and Sunday 19 nud 20 the second quarterly conference will convene at St. Phillip A M TC f?Vinv/*V, to*, t n ' I Clellan, one among the best pre<iding el vers in the state; one, who has made many sacrifices and is now making sacrifices for his men and the district He treats all his men right?and?jweatdeg?with a nnile. Hp is religions, ho io gen"rous, he is sympathetic. He will i nreach Sunday morning at 11:30 a.m. and at Shiloh at 1:30 p.m. | Come and hoar this matchless1 speaker. I On the 18th Miss Scott and Mrs , Woorlard will ren.tr a program in ntercst of the church and on the tth Sunday at 2 p.m. quartet and sextet singing will take place. Classes froni visiting churches are ! invitetf. -Don-'t fail to come and take part on these programs. Come to church and be happy. Go to church and get happy. ' - Jt_ - 1 DUE WEST NEWS ? ., As usual, the churches of Due West had splendid services on last Sunday. Sabbath?school- sessions were heU" at Mt. Zio'n Presbyterian and St. Mary Baptist church's in the forenoofi while Mt. Leban 1 on A. M. E. church held services in ccmmemmoration of Founder's DaV. Rev. F. L. Boney, astor delivered a wonderful message from he Lord at the morning service based upon the 3rd chapter of 1st, Corinthians and the 11th verse. I Splendid proprama were had by the young pe</ple of tho church at the aftcmooh a~nu> evening services The full amount of the Allen Day I assessment was raised. Quite a few visitors were pre??nt. The members of Mt. Lebanon gave a shower of many nice things for the pantry to the Rev. and Mrs Boney on last Monday night. This was very much -appreciated. I Mr. Samuel and Miss Racheft , Joseph of New .York City were | visitors in Due'West on last week end. They are looking the picture of health. ; ' The boys and girls basket ball -tonms?of the F^ue West school , went up ~jto Honea Path on last Tuesday and lost to the pposinf teams. Huw^vw ment has provided beautiful teaj_, pots 'Wesley design) fo'r the in"jvitations and programs which are interesting in their history. L'iug designed to acquaint us with the history and experience of the ' Aldiersgate Experience of Jtohn i jG | Wesley and to inspire us to seek " to know more of the'Christ of Al- j , ! dersgate in our c*wn lives. "The I t Wesley Hour'' will deal with the [ history of te Wesley farnliy and -their-ccntributions in the composlle tion of both hymns and music. y-'Twas the "Wesley Mother" who *s started this Womna's Movement Vj toward a great spiritual awakenl<* ing at Aldersgate 200,. years ago, through h?r daily teachings of Cod tr: her children _ 1", The hostesses will make their re n? reports from the tea during the NvotionaT "The Incense Givers", i 'i> wherP thev will quietly light the i ineonoc at the single candle, plac? mg their "fragrant money" by the le side of the inceqse burner and re- j >; turn to thoir seats. Following ( ?- these Incense Gifts, a praye" of : s; connsccration and a hyntn and we y, go out, carrying his gift of love | i* to r-jr fellpwman as the "Incense *t uifts" will carry FTTs lo.s Wln V<3 ie we may not be able to go. The se community is most welcome. >e -"Group meeting at Cihlee. Rev. :n IM. S. JSmith, pasior. i 11 pea is sibie. >n Prae, help and vis.t the sick: It Mis. Daisy Powe, Mr. Km. Camp le bell and the other shut-ins of the of churcn and community. ir MACEDONIA BAFT. CHURCH Rev. A. M. Means, Pastor I Spartanburg, S. C.?We are happy to report the Lord is still I smliing on our church and that V- we have done much for His cause d in the past year. We ha a lovely >f report of the financial statement 1 which follows; Charity;-4?355,18, e Ward No. 1; $110.00, No. 2; $50.00 L No. 3: $49.66, No. 4; $103.98 No. 111 5; $7-1.07; Sunday school $133.37 I Church Aid "$54.90; Mission $29.48 '' (Missionary society, $78.00; Wo*b , man's auxiliary $31.57. Effort for ir I repairs $328.71; Busy Bee clfib ?1$1&; Silver Link $14.78;1 Mothers to 1 club $25.95; Ge|ie&*al collections th $2,041.10. Total $3,504.13. There >e . were 153 members^ added to?eur^-Irhnrcli THE PALMETTO LEADE* SLA-li red in this paper ONLY when V sed Lo your letter. JH?r privet* < > ^ self-addressed, stamped en- J|'cj heading, and receive by return ) | I) laetiona. Sign your full name, < t e; > all letters. Address ail mail ? J, v h Carolina. [| n lown condition and is the victim ^ of scikness right now. - I * jn F. L. H. B.?I am terribly anxious to get a job, in the tobaecor factory near us and I wonder if there is a chance for me? . I ^Answer?Sure there is a chance a . J . place your application imme- v diately In this company. Also try ? to meet'several of the people who n live near you that have found em-j. ploymenl in tills company and they c could give you information how t6 j go about the lob. It will dsv well. J_ _ ..*.*? * *'* -4 I.?T.?Does the boy I am going f with mean me any good and tell me about the bov that I used to h go 'with? ja Answer-?This boy doesn't care \ any more about you than your ex- r boy friend. You will find 'yourself c jilted again in a few months so J don't allow yourself to think too't much of the boys you go around I with.?Your ex-fe(tend witt never 0 mean anything more to you. 1 j] ***** P. W.?Is this job the one for me to take? Can I get my Astrology Reading from you now? Answer?The job is just exaact-.t ly what you have been looking for- C ward to for the past three -years t or in fact every since you be-'e gan your study as art-undertaker, o Take it by all means. Yes,-if-you 1\ will send a quarter you may se- e cure one of mv Astrology Read- v ings and opinions on three ques,_|a tions. Be sure to send brrthHatP^ and correct .n&me-^and?address??-f * * ? 1 o E. T.?Is there going-to be some hews in my family and let me' , know about mv mariem^ : Answer Nn KnH n??o io uled ahead I don't think and it ;s > rather foolish for you to worry a- j(bojj ttrouble before it" roaches you. j Your mad^m, yfll not <f jit her job anytime soon . . . you have nothing to fear about work. j come-lack on the. home court on i^ 'ast Thursday winning from both the boys ar.nd girls team3 of Ware Shoals. p A lovely Valentine party was giv * on at the school on last Mom.'av p night. A neasant time was had. * Mr. David Pearson of Winsor,* Ontario, Canada . js Jhe . guest of a his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. a Pearson. c Jdr.-MariofV iJorres of-AbfeevTTTe. was the Sunday afternoon guest r of Mr. annd Mrs. W E. Vauss. a Miss Janie Wharton of Ware n Shoals was the guest of parents t' last Monday night. - * CAMERON NEW9 )v TJie first qtu^vterly conference j Brown Chapel A. M. E. church ( was held February 6-7, 1938. Sun- e day was a high day. The Supt. 0 was at his post. 11:30 a.m. Rev. u Samuel Nance presiding elder j, preached. Every heart was made > t r% Tko T On^r?n? ",An ' ? -J? o s<^rved. | g ?Monday?mghrtr at-87DTT o'c'iock Rev. Nancp agniiv-fthowcd himself ~ fitted for the task and preached j another soul stirring sermon. A j large number of members along t w4th officers were out to hear j the message. All committees reported and the elder was paid his * assessment. There weft* /three'' deaths this quarter: Bro. T. Quat- t tlebaum, Bro. Wilber Mobly and sister Fannie Darby. I r ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH 1 Rev. P. H. Hyman, Pa.stor iv The fifth Sunday was somewhat a vacant day here, so the officials and mejnbers decided to put on. a rally for our new church. The pastor was not present but ft?g8* following ministers were present * Rev. B. Jr^ohrTSon, pastor bf Lor-_. is, and Good Hope Mission acted as Master?of?Ceremonies; ? Rev s. i J. J. Jackson, B. House, B. C. McNeal and Rev. Mrs. Rebecca * D rni _1l J ? * oruwn, t nese an rencerea very good service. We were favored ^ with several selections by quar tets singing. One was of Fads- r ville; one of our community, The Circle. Each entertained very pleasing. Sunday night, Rtjv. J. j F. Stanley, our ex-pastor preach-j ed for us. We are always glad to s have him with us. Rev. B. J. > Johnson was^ with hfm and HSBtsT- T ed in tho service. We,>had selec- I tions by the Southern Wonder r quartet and the ours. The pro- e gram throughout the day was in a high order. Several paid $1.00 s and more. Total r the day col- r lection $49.40. We hope to get in our new church before long. We I thank all of our visit/ng friends 1 that helped us in this effort and t -I J 4 1 nin utiit-ia yirasc uuu I J fceary in well-doing. We need you again, please help us for wewe jn need of a church. Let u* * ^advance on oux knees. 1 ? BE AITFORJ.X'O- TB. SCHOOL Rrof. Ralph .McRirt Spe^ka I Sunday?nigllt 5T the regular i vesper hour Miss Edith Jackson ' presented a program on which Mr. 1 Ralph Me<iirt, principal of Robwrt 1 Smalls High, was man speaker. 1 "is Subject had to Jo with three 1 c<>-oijinating t'oiee-. tVa> <?, -atI-i mine uni influence our Ji*. es 1 ai d which should be used to le- * velop us- morally, intejlcciually and * religiously, also to enable one to * enjoy the beauties of nature as "he % <-ncuuni\M from Cay to day. ..The.se s msaes??inirtv minutes. 1 no Sunday school," is making spliTTTird regress.--" The choir will go with Rev. Erooks to 10brirezcr" Bn pt 1 -t"ch 'J re if" Uarence, February 20 at .'1:30.'? The Emergency club met at the ionic of Mr. and Mrs. Ma'xfe-Gcr,ld 251 Dixon street. The club ens called to order by Mr. A. Bow nan, the President, Mrs. C. Beavrs .was absent. After devot'onal ifly H. Townsend gave a--splendid alk. Response by Mrs. Virginia ?CAVis. We weyo pdnrl to hifyp Mlind Mrs. E. Pringle in our meettig. -I SOCIAL CHARITY CLl'H Mullins, S. C.?The club met at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Maxie J oral d and was called to order by he President, Mr. O. B. Carmihael. Devotional exercises were onducted by. the Vice-President 4r. Gerald. The house was opt nd for business. We were glad to velconi^-- our new members, Mr. nd jMrs. Lee J3eU. "THe club wiTl give u bingo pary Pt'bi uury 21st at tho'ttinme of Ir. and ^1 Win. B.. Campbell 4-1 Church street. Miss Evelyn Reaves spent the t-cck-end yitti bei- m i it h. I* Vi'f 'allie Reaves. Mr. G. H. Ham and Mr. John E. s'ichols of Timmon-ville snent YijlttV'-- -afternoon with MTs.TeV' lorothy end Virginia Dempsey nd Vatil in Povv , iuilAKIJ AI.l.l.N LODGE NO. 187U (I. r. (). or (). F. The eHficers and members-of the iichard Allen Lodge after holding wo get-to-gether meetings, held regular business meeting last Yiday ni<rht an), put on a real rive to get all Odd Fellows in nd around Columbia, to reeinstate nd, have one strong"lodge fn the :ty. ' They deci11 ed" to havl? their egular meetings on the second nd fourth Friday nights in eaeh mttfh no fVtr* vnr?r?Vi}< " cKwvw* t.Hnf he lodge has been mce.tirn? uTT~ hose nights Ar ?vfr' a half cenury. Before the depression there .'cre^ six ^ubondinate lodges _in the_ ity, two Houshold of Ruth, two uven les, one Past Grand Masters louncil and one Patriarch, Sev. rau of the officers and members f the other lodges have already inited with Richard Allt-n and it s hoped by Thanksgiving day in day, a majority of the old memicrs will be back in the fold aain. ' ?Richard Lo"tr~is the N'obU* Wrand in-i J. B- T I'wii- _V S;?They are xpecting an enthusiastic meeting 'ebruary 25th at 8:00 oeloek p.m. t was announced in the meeting hat our District Grand Secretary, 5rof. H. H. Butler of Hartsville, vas sick and confined in a hospial. The Odd -Fellows - through ome of the leading minsters of he city led in extending our sinere wishes and prayers for the ecovery of our fraternal leader, ind a?nohle Christian worker. Iro. Butler was reported a conalescant. HICK HALL CIRCUIT Rev. Tv. D. TTutchcrson, Pastor Sen ices at Tibw-'n on last Suni,nar iv li^iirirtirririiTfitTnrriTrif'iirtii'ii vas in charge of brother Andrew 1 f- i t K r 1 ...i . . ?' 1 I IvIIC I . Presiding IvdeT --Bwimtirea'cliPd from H-h 015 themerhree Steps to the Deadline. Amount raised this quarter" wio.oo. Ve were glad to have Mrs. Thorn is, Miss Thomas, Miss Margaret drs. BroWn. We" paid out our residing elJ.r. ( BROAD RtVKR CIRCm T Rev. F. C. l.awH, Pastor trmo,- 'O.-i'.-^aunda v Dcmp tnc econd quarterly conference of the 'oar we were graced with the C. F. G. Dent and daughter and i nany others. Sunday school open d with the Supt., Mr. I. H. Richircison at his post of duty and h s taff of coworker*?. Dr. Dent gave emarks on the lesson. After devotionals conducted by lev. Laws, the presiding elder deivered a burning nioFBitgc from he text St. Luke 24:4D, subject: rarry for that Heavenly owcr. ? Holy Communion was served. ?St, Paul and Hopewell paid the Liar out and ail were glad to be tere. - . -J V ' -1 ? ? MINT URN HIGH SCHOOL j The girls of the 8th and Oth rados automat call,. coriifmsH the asketballteam, known, as the >uickstui> Regulars. This Week 'us the first game of the season, he Minturn Quiekstepers played lio girls at the Clio High school. Icores 11-13, favor Mintuin. On 'hur>"*'h>y ' thcne two?teams?played t Minturn Scores 10-11 in favr Clio High school. Notice the papers ^'e hope to et a game in Columha before, he season closes. * Any school 'ishing to play ys may write Prinipal H. H. Herriott, Dillon, S. C., lox 13. This i? one of the strong st schools in the county with a cry efficient faculty. Miss Alee R Beth'a Mr< An. lo M. Davis.?Daniel [anning ^liss \t illie i! 1 iarns liss Clara I?. Camphell, .Miss Millie E. Jones. ,1 MT. OI.1VK KAPT rm itfH . Rev. J. L. Brooks, Pastor Mullns, S. C.??The Sunday . chool opened at the usual hour vith t,he Supt., Mr. A. B. Bowman nd teachers at, their post of duty, i^he teachers took charge of their font's wore creativeiiess/ knowl- v edge and religion. Miss Madge * Ferry introduced the speaker. Oth ' it (lumbers were: The Or gin of Negro Folk Songs', by Miss Thelnia. ^ SinnVliin. In >iQHTirwrwthrti/iiliiTTi" PTTitrV S..1.1 Mi?< Maitpin Ferry, accompanied by Miss Fo-J lite. Mis< Jackson is an energe-l Lie worker and fnuch credit was ? given her for such a program. ! ._Xlte Shank-Hn g/iis teaiTT Veturn-i| ed the St. G' urge game defeating j I Prof. Odum's team for the second:! t;nn* by tt--scrrc offi-1. " Friday, Feb. 4th the Shanklin': girls tramped Robert Smalls Hi,It at Beaufort^ .shutting them out by|? a 20-0 score, flf'd u,it>' nri",.fh " 1 served enyrgy,rushed home to * greet the waiting team -of Ridge-| land;' and these visiting warr'orsj^ i.ihdl_I""'nv "th"1' go("t?opponents-! couldn't find the hoop at all dur-| ing the first part of the game buti finally they got into it and made; one basket; thus ^ur team won by p u 2'!-2 score. L Again our team, faculty and stul dent body went over to play PennjS School. It was a high day there, c Both teams seemed equally match' ed.. Benn School"-won >*-'"? Thejt -5ucum! team our school won ov-'g er Yemaasee by 10-4. i All bh-aufort is planning to ntterid the concert of the Silvertont S Singers of' the South presented by TTiss Ruth Black, Music teacher, j MARLBORO CO TEACHERS i ^ASSOCIATION. rJ c By Mrs. Annette II. Gordon. t TVm vr rriilaT* t V? 1 *r t- r> c c-. / ??-. the Marlboro County Teachers As.'( sociat-ion convened Feb. 11th; wjth^ Prof. R. W. Anderson, president, presiding. For the devotional per-C io 1 a very?uniouo- program ~h?-d4 been arranged in observance 6 f \ "National Negro IIistorv Week.") Mrs. Dora Powe Bristowe, "ouri sweet singer." led in s.'nging, "Ev-i My Tinit1 I Fdld the Spirit.'1 - ln-j say n wit Flotuers For / Member Floris !- Delivery A * : =* D TSI trjtUAWy ??A I KllilJl liv/ll Hi iliusr \ *~t ^ ' , ? nrc 01 renaiuon mace t a natural ? location by the chaplain, Prof.! Robinson, followed by quotations' taken from ..Nezro Anthems rendered by the foachers of the Asso- ' _ riatiurn?A "wealth of inspiration- < al material was, encouched . n the nnnv qunlatiun> given" Miss Anpie. Bomar -sang very sweetly a ( plaintive melody, "I'm Troubled." As she sang a peculiar stillness prevailed. Although this particular 4 number had been modernized, the creation of the heart and imagi- ' nation,. lit- wildwood, - in - cane brake, in rice, corn and' cotton field broken hearted 'mothers and fath t-rs?echoed those spiritual creations, which still breathe the hope a?d?asp'1 atiuus of "JhT-ir emancipated children. Miss Middleton was the efficient ^accompanist. This number "marked the close off this part of the program; ^ ; -President Anderson presented the Supervisor, Miss Beulah Graham, who read her scnbdule for meetings- of various groups She. nlsoT congratulated and thanked? the teachers for their unstinted ' support and cooperation n reportin? one hundred per cent for the ; .State Association. We do not' flatter Miss Graham when we say f she is an energetic and untiring 1 worker, interested in the teaehrs under her supervision and always ready tr+ lond-trhelping hand. Par^ ticularly 'c she an asset-to th e ,, teachers with th.- injection of thu * industrial work into the regular ( program.?- She drops in. just i n the nick of time to the delight of ' teachers and pupils. Her wholehearted service is much appreci ate?. | At this juncture,?the?president?i ordered the different groups: Pri njary, Elementary, High School j and the Executive Committee to repair to their various stations for work. This was done. At t h e sound of the gone we re-assembled ; to hear the recommendations ,o f the Executive Committee- and oth- ; er various reports. Recommends j TTons .were offered by this commit ; tee. After a free and general dis ] russion of said recommendations; The mfcting w'as- inTOTCSTtTTg amT~. V harmonic spirit seemed to pre- .* 1? thil put Association -to- encourage the high 1 est pjofessional standards for the teachers who are entrusted with the mental, moral and physical education of the Negro youth of Marlboro County, to the end that these bovs. and girls may be developed into useful, and -patriotic J I Shandon Gj " - _ _ WA? ?^ p??? ? cvtht?"Before clo.sing this art Tele we wish to say; 1'rof. C.D. Wright together wan his laithlu) facility , greeted us warmly and- eVery neci-ssary courtesy was shown. On en ter ng the building one could feel and appreciate the patriotic atnosphere of the season tempered with, the love of ijainl Valentine. Ihewnilt i?Bj bcaulitlil--the aTungenient artistic. We wish that our co-workers in he city could conveniently visit ne- kin ui scnools and see s milar vurk displayed. We earnestly l.upe <<me day -'twill U- puss 'jle. YV*? idjourtie'd tv meet lrtdiv, Mai'-n 1th. k inettsv.ll>-, S. jUbsckhie FOR THE LEADER Don't put up gpPAIN For the functional pains of nenstruation, take CARDUI. f it doesn't benefit you, conult. a physician. Don't r>t-glect uch pains. They depress the one of the _nervas,?^oause? leeplessness. loss of appetite ind wear out a~ woman's re- ' ilstance. ' Get a Bottle of Cardul and ind out by trying it whether t will help you like thousands. ? jf women have said it helped hem. v Besides easing certain pains, 2ardui aids in building up the vhole system by helping wom;n to get more strength from lie fuod tney eat. Ef?T?7777 - - Southern Ry. System Arrival and departure of passenger - trains. operated by the Southern Railway Company, at the I'nion Statton. Coljmbia, S. C., ?ffective Dec. 17. 1937. rr. Leaves S'o. Columbia: For: 24?5-.00 A. M. Che^WT-TroTYHTn; Charlotte, Washington - ' 9 7:05 A.M. Spar'bwrg, Aah-vlle Knoxville 12 8:30 A. M. St. Matt.. Orange ??burg,?Charleston U l&O A. H. Augusta. Aikea. 15 6:50 A.M. New'by." Greenwood X' Greenville. 19_ 8:45. A.M. Blk'vle., Barnwell - Savannah. 118 11:20 A.M. Camden, Lancaster, Rock Hill. 17 12:40 P.M. Sp'bg., Ash vie. Chi. 18 4:50 P. M. St. Matt.' Orangeburg, Charleston. 12 5:00 P.M. Chester. Rock HiU, .. ? . Greensboro, Wash. Bait. Phil. N.Y.C. hV- PrM. NewTjrJ^, GrVod A ?J>o_ " A -1 ? - niim oil., Aliailia !3 9:40 P.lj. Savan?ahr Jackson tile, Miami, Tarn. r ^ 'l rr. Arrive* No., Cohiijibia From: 24 4:50 A.M. (JViiama, Tampa.) J ak'vBe.,^ Savannah 18 6:20 A.M. Atlanta, Andersott Gr'woan., Newbrjr. 11 8:20 A.M. N.Y., Wash.' Charl., Rock Hill 117 12:25 P.M. Shelbj, Rock Hill I^ancaster, Camden 27 12:35 P.M. Charl.. Or'br*., 8t Matthews 28 4:40 P.M. Chi., Ash'-vle. Spar. 20 4 :30 P.M. Sav., Bam.' Blkvle. 12 4Tm P.M. Anp.. Aik.. BaCh*. 10 9:30 P.M. Ashev'le. Spar'bg. (Atlan_ Greenville) ? 11 9i25 P.M. Char., T)r'brg. St. *? ?? j Chaatcr " J) J . 1 And^iVri^^ CITY TICKET OFFICE 1208 Sumter 8C, Phoaie 6556 DEPOT TICKET OFFICE So. Main Street Phone 50*1 \ reenhouse ~ |? h Flowers g W\ Occasions sts Telegraph ssociation ? I 1QIJ?-.MILL-W00n AVE ? |