The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 23, 1938, Page Page 4, Image 4
.. ' - 3l?r . .
i- Htll HI vvttd 2l? |%H NiM*
^patmruti mraupr
I PUBLISHED WEEKLY
1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C.
lumbia, S. C., as second class
matter by an Act of Congress.
I
colored people. Public money is to i
be used and as colored people are i
a part of the public, they have j
the uni'iubled ; Iptlit?in the UllViill- ,
' tapes of. good playgrounds and ;
parks. At present colored people '
- have only one or t\y.^teonv weeny 1
playgr.>un<is. There. .should be no ,
wonder. that so-?many colored ;
youngsters get into mischief. . j
? rm^GHKStNEOR IT.
<
The time was when no one dared
say a derogatory word about the
. 1 Chuu'h.?I.tend. 011I5 good words ~
wcite said about them and every
oTicou: agement given to their establishment
and maintenance. Now
it seems that tr.;s policy i? being
r_fV('j"s>;d.. (-ia-ngs uf. p-ople don't .
mind kicking about either the main '
t' ntinc 1 r miction ?of- ehuiclii's.
Above all things they are characteii/dng
them a "nuisance.'' About
the only thing that's encouraging
in the matter ?if there can bo any
. decern?tiling ~i-n the? tendency at"^
the nppo?on?play no fat or-?
ites so far a.i races ate concerned.
Recently the whites-'jumped nrr
-.the "House of Prayer." This is a
colored church. The courts a-r e
now considering whether to condemn
if as a "nuisance." More recently*
City Council revoked a build
ing permit granted to the Messiah
Lutheran (Tin; ill. Oi,e nf the" opposefs~to
the ejection of the church1"
- -building said he thoueht it would
be a "nuisance." The idea of characterizing
churches "mtrsances'j is
so far' that of. white people. ,
MOUNTVII.LE NEWS- I
t - r ' I
The passing of Mr. ami Mrs.
Sim Lindsay was a shock to the
r community. Mrs. Ellen Lindsay
died at' her home April 18 at 5
? - o'clock. Mr. Sim Lindsay died in
Greenwood hospital at 11 o'clock.
The funeral service was cinducted
B^Rev. S. M. Holsey, of N'ewber-L
?T77.T,"- A..: 11 - 1i i- rwuvJ
ij? ? c* u in* v ii it: cuuiun. i ney
'cave to mourn their passing' ;<a'
host of children anfl friends. All
children -from Ohio State, we're'
home for the funeral. \f.-t
The Piedmont school. closed'-Fri-'
day .night was grand. A11 ijnjoyed
a picnic and egg hiint on Friday.
Much credit goes to Miss M. M.
Caldwell aird Mrs. Gilliam.
I
IT ... it't
SUBSCRIPTIONS
One Year J2.00
Six Months 1.25
Three Months .75
Single Copy 1 .05
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AGENCY
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at the rate allowed by
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> general interest when they are
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The Palmetto Leader.
.. GEO ii.*UAMPTON ..Publishe
N. J. FREDERICK ...... Edito
E. PHILIP ELLIS ..Field Agen
L. G. BOWMAN Circulation Mgr.
t ? ?... i ?
Communications intended for the
1 current issue must.be verv brief j
and silo Jiu reacn the euitorialj
desk hot later than Tuesday ol ,
each weeK. tny neWs, locals,' <
personals ahd social neWs, by i
A ednescay. ~ . >
Telephone 4523
- Saturday. April 23. 1938 [
PARKS \ \" 1) PI.. A VCROl'NDS.?j
A corict-!" ? ?! el'.'oi I Is'being .nuu.e
to have City Council to make pro- '
vision i>r more parks ar.d play- '
groufuis-; The- ntvd for these are 1
. obvious,_thu -supply being rather j
.scarce. The movement should, be t
successful as n-? intelligent citizen -i
has to be first convinced'that parks '
and not 1.,xuei.es. Sinqp under pre- 1
vailing practices the white and ,
colored citizens do not.use ! h e !
^ : . same playground^ then, in faivne'ss 1
in the provision of these things '
ample provision should be made.for :
Easter program at Fair View A., ;
M. E. .church was fine. Miss Lilla ^
Maw Pitta and Miss Mary-Caldwell ^
were visitors. *i
Mr. Isaac Leak and Miss Geor- s
gia Williams were married early
Easter morning. Who will be next? '
Miss L. M. Pitts and Mr. Walter
Simpson motored to Newberry I
Sujhilay exiling carrying Miss Cald j
well. I
Mrs, Alyce Pitts and children j
Gwendolyn,?Eunice?and?Theodore. -<
visited Madam Mary Henderson, t
Rosa Watts, H. R. Grigsby Sunday ;
Misses Chi istene Lindsay, - Lu
cille Young, Winnie Lee Grigsby, t
Sudie Mae Simpson. Mildred N", i
Suber, Master Rockfollow Suber c
were home from Bell Street for .1
the holidays- ?- -1
k Kamobellgrams i\
? Y 1
& rj!_Stepben C. Caramel] ? ,
Last Sunday your Dynamo went'!
to Chapman Grove school in Green,I
vllle county and delivered a ser- I
mon to the graduating class. If c
you have never been to Chapman ,
GroVQ. school you ought to go and
see the philosophy of "Booker Wash ' L
mgiorv in?operatdonr--namely-. "Let j-t
Are". This is \vhat John Chap- j
man did, \ He went aud raised a'
school out of the grave yard. I -liilu
fh.-. noolnna nf on o trvinn It <,1 '
college. He is serving the community.
They' have hatcheries,'
canneries, curing house, and various
community projects all'centered
around the school. I
In college Chapman was- not rat- h
etl as a genius. I doubt if he ever
made C plus but now he is making n
A plus and heads?the honor roll .
for doing things at home. Go and 1
Rev. G. G. Daniel-writes^ inter- h
catinglv of the conventions anil p
where they ought to meet. He ip
thinks- that they ought go where
:hey are needed as props for Bap- u
tist faith and order. He says go I
to small towns. This will be fine w
if you are going for a shout-and
<peech making and handshaking. *
[ for one know that the small com- K
nunities need the presence of u
iiVups Such as the conventions give, u
If you are have a. training, pro. ^
?ram, where seminars and confer-1
nges are held, you have to go
where you can get facilities and.u
oom. A ne wday has come to the d
5. S. and B. T. U. convention and n
ts meetings at Morris college has',
lone for the denomination what, 1
lothing else could do. If you -want ?
:o help_ the denomination, it is bet-1 g
er to meet centrally. I hope the u
lay will come when all our conven-|
ions will meet at Benedict and '
Morris colleges under the diree-ju
:ion of the churches around these a
)lace^ tl
The denomination is not suffer-'
ng from the conventions meeting J
in large places, it is suffering fronv ^
i lack of contacts, by the LEAD-(s
FIRS of the conventions and the p
ack of organization for effective1.,
field work. A SWING OF THE ._
sTATE by con vent i on r'epresentalives
will do more good than put- b
ting a 20,000 pound load on a one il
ton truck. Many sections of. the (j
state have never seen any cony enLion
leaders except the mission- '
aries and they hate to see these be 11
raus instead of bringing an offer- t(
mg; to them they come wantrrrgr-a?f
collection for the work. ^
Baptist Headquarters a
You will never start anvthintr b
until you start. You have "got to v
make a beginning somewhere. It
is not that yye f.re not ready for .
the General Office, but one is afraid
of the other getting the job v
and being a DICTATOR. The associations
are ready for the office.
They are waiting for the convention?td?set?it
up.?Thro?Depart-'
ment of Religious Education, commonly
called, Sunday School Missions
is ready to function but we f
are waiting on the PARENT t.
BODY. Our machine is all gear-'
ed We want the Parent Body to j'
set up the general machinery and,
our department function in the ,c
machine. The plan was ready at a
LAUREN'S in T93#> but because it c
did not come fron^, certain leaders
they all cried WOI.F, WOLF. The'
plan will.be offered at Rock Hill, *"
if the Special Committee does not present
a plan. N'o, I was not ap- s
pointed on the' committee to draft (
the plan. I just heard about 'if ,
and PUSHED IN AS I ALWAYS '
T5TT WHEN' I AM. AM >
whether I am wanted or not I s
It is no need to place this office' f;
with a failure to make it suc-|
ceed; Sympathy and give ~my|*
friend a job must be left out of k
it. This is no job for a job. seeker.
It is for a job maker. I add, <
the three conventions must sup- t
port this program under one Head.
As far as my work in the state is v
concerned, I am willing to work f
under anybody, with anybody, for
anybody. T am happy, in my work T
as Corresponding Secretary, Dean
of Methods, Field Director and any i
other name you call it. What I
did when I was secretary of the c
Parent Body I did my best. I made
the office go. The state knew
that Dvnamo- CamnbeTT was sec
notary. I made friends for the do '
nomination and now that I dm the (
pfoperty of all three conventions, <
I am with all to make them ,
GROW. GO and GLOW.
Wednesday, July 13, brinsr all
you can to the State Sunday School |(
and B.T.U. convention. Ministers'
Seminar, School of Methods, Gen- i
eral Assembly and Leaders Con- 1
ference. Enroll , your convention,
chool and B.T-U. , '
J V .
^
JMOUNTAUN CITY |
______
By "CAP JIM" X
Well, Easter came?spent a few
nU?pleasant hours with us, ? then
)assed on?as other Easters "havtr
;een doing since man began t o
>ay honw l4?- to the Day on which
>ur Lord moved t>o>dc the roek at
;he tomb door, unloosed Himself
ind cjime forth a living Christ.
From what we see in papers?
he day wag. largely honored?in
ill parts of t&e world people were
hanting "H? Arose." Not only
,vith lips, but the souls of those
d^yt? believed in the- reyirreetmn.
jeeame strangely warm?-they>ang.
At our-home church we had a
ine day. We had present at open-ng-of
our Sunday school I05r~A.t
doSe 110; so you see we had near
y a perfect start at~10:30. The
essoa was reviewed. Then a short
>ut -very interesting program was
tarried out by the young folk. Aound
12 o'clock the District Supt
traced the -pulpit- and delivered a
>eautiful and instructive?Easter'
nessaxe; indeed it was well prela'red
and carefully delivered. The
lowd out, all seemed to have
easttd as-he- handed out the rich
ood. . The Easter offering $33.05
cas placed on the table. Truly
>e had Easter services at Laurel
'reek, which will be long rememered.
j
1 ,
Now, We realize to take u p
lore space and- tise up more time
i discussing Sunday funerals is
ave touched upon it at.all; so we
a^Lii buLthu moro it finally
ot into, if we are to believe wliat
e lead in last week's issue of the
.eader. Now, the puzzle to us is:'
hy is it that you can never get
few ot'any kind of Negroes toithiw.
and'let ihern form a linef
action and evpry one present,
a\e understanding what,.why andj
at} discuss a matter and decide
hile together just what must be
om? and by whom, even a comlittee
can be appointed to funcion
for the whole and 7 1-2 times (
ut together, some one takes it
pon himself. or herself to light J
ut and mess up the thing by act-'(
et that way, unless it is thought J
hat some good lesults may be
btained and the whole bunch will
et ci'vdit for acting. So come'
wift footed brother, out hunting
ublicity moves swiftly and all the
>.>?>! that may have been obtained
? lost. And the gloomy part a-J
out. the play is, that it seems as
1 that all that may be said and
uin.-, wit- one mmg mat
ur folk ought learn, they are grow
ag more dumb yearly* Working
ogcther in one common" cause for
he good of all, just dots not tit
lto our program. ?olorcd folk
re much like mules in many ways'
Ut not in pulling together.. But
:hy not spend the time in wonder?|
ng about the coming of the black
< rry crop?as to when Negroes'
'"ill learn to do team work.
WHIT MIRK NKWS
SunTlay was a lovely Easter day
01 all. A large number worship
<f Christ a!.d honored IIis Resurection
Sunday school at Cedar Grove
fiurch wait la-gely attended and
very interesting lessen was disussed.
After the .Sunday school
ur Pastor, Rev. I"). C. Crosby, pre.
ided. Rev". Crosby preached a
ioul stirring and heart burning
ernion to a large congregation.
)ur pastor said that Easter Sunlay
is even greater than Ghristnas
cay, because on this diy Je-r
us arosed and eonouered .sin and
leath in the grave. We all should
five praises to our beloved, risen
Saviour. Collection $18.02.
At 1 o'clock p.m. a very interring
program wasrendered by
he Sunday school children. We
vere very glad to have members
rom other churches with us.
A very interesting Taster prorram
was rendered at Sims Chap>1
Baptist church Sifndap night,
dusic teas furnished by the Rogers
juartet from Union. S. C.
Rev. P. Wallace, pastor.
A very interesting progrmrt'wjnr
rendrtved at Bruce Tfebernacle j
rhurch. Music was furnished by
liffcreni quartets Sims Chapel and
>thers. Rev. J. D. Davis, pastor.
M r an/1 \f r<5 Tlnclrol nr..
ompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cola
roiner, MesSi's John William Byrd
5V. to Qhai'lqlte^
M. C., the past jveek. Mr. Epps
?p#nt the night with Mr. Joiner
THg PALMETTO LEADER
*o??o?o ???? o# ? ?<
1_ MAYWK SO AN
(By W. H. i
v-X'
WHAT?YOU?J
J One thing which, has impressec
I me very much with this process
t we call living is the possibility ol
finding out how good a good thing
may be by disproving how bad 0
badthing is. Ever look at life
Itluough such lens or glasses? Try
it out. . .
I do not know by what name we
may call the thing I am talking
about. I do know that a good thing
stands out prominently abovg j
ILad ihiitg- becflUsle "the bad tning
is bad. I do know -that-sweet3 are
1 more enjoyable because bitters arc
so very iinonjnytiVtla I l-nnm thmr
is a THIS because there i?_a THAI
I can appreciate THIS because of
THAT.
What am I talking about? I
drf not know, I reckon. But let
what I AM talking about be what
you may .call i^. There are songs
without words; maybe this is an
article without a head, a sermon
without a text of~a story without
a title. M
?Have?yoi^ experienced "passing
through- a dork, dreary, dismal
day? And did you rise next morning
to find the king of day traveling
in a clear blue<sky?
Have you ever gone without
food for a day?so hungry that
your head ached and your stom
an? iamiiy. {
Mr. a,n.d Mrs. Tommy Lee DilJlanL^flJid
Mr. ancL-Mrs. Charlio
Bvrd motored from Thomasville,
X. C, tn spend the weak and at
home. They enjoyed a pleasant
Easter.
PROFESSOR C. A. JOHNSON
GUEST SPEAKER
The Anderson county teachers
mot at the Reed Street"school Saturday,
April 16, at 10 a.m.
Each group assembled in its respective
flalss room and began
work. The Primary?group had
for their leaders very efficient per
aons, Mrs. Coaxum and Miss Robbie
Wilson. The unit_which they
studied for the term was "Better
Farm Life". From the display
.which was shown in?chapel?onecould
easily see that the group
wns int.rrn*t?>if nYift tlinvnn?rKlir nh.
derstood the working of the unit.
The Elementary Group under the
direction of Mesdames C. I. Peek
and B. L. Dayis had the Unit Natural
Resources in South Carolina
emphasizing- especially the rivers,
the roes, the- minerals and the soils
this was a very inspiring unit, the
culmination of this unit showed
that much time and energy had
been spent. The high school group
had for then* leaders Prof. Gallman
and Mrs. J. 1 Perry from
their report they had accomplish
ed 'much, during the year. We
hope that these same leaders may
be?'t-etmrd next term.
. The rt lationship between the
white and colored teachers of Andeison
coTTnty has always been
that of co-workers in a common
field. So 4_t wa* not a surprise to
set- them in oui_meod4ng Saturday.
Three teachers who came at t^i^
invitation of our/ Supervisor Mrs.
A. E. Anderson spoke to our various
groups on the tour they had
made to the Colleton county
schools. They? brought us some
Vf?rV Vir.tnf I11 infnmvioUnn TUa
high points in the discussions were
1. They observed the appearance's
of schools inside and outside. 2
Work and child interest. 3. Whether
or not the work on display
was that of the child or-the teach,
ler. 4. Ho\y_ materials were -gnU
ten without money to buy fwhich
is often oi'i' pet K No nrcasion
for discipline. 6. Cooperation
between pupils amd between
teacher and pupil, an actual love
was observed between them.
Mr. J. C. Holler our county superintendent
wus present and
spoke of the progress of Adult
Education in Anderson county. He
said that 200 Negro men and women
were given certificate which
was a promise earned by them that
they would never sign their name
with a cross (X) mark, also that
200 whites would receive the same
have learned to interpret the print
certificate. "The fact that they
ed page and write their names
they will become better citizens"
Mi1. Holler said. ,
Mr. Johnson in his lecture spoke
of the Brighton., Ojiilook jn thq
field of education and yet hesaTd
something is vitally -Vrong with
our educational set up. He Ba|d
thj^ in view of the fact that so
many of high acHoofc and college
graduattes are coming out of
F
D MAYBE NOT |
Shackleford) !
4 AY?CALL? IT
1 ach indicated that it abhorred such^
| 1 _ j J_
l a vacuum thus Imposed uponvit?j
: Then after a while you found
yourself at a table laden with hun-|
i| ger-killing food ?
i Have you ever wrestled with a
' great sorrow for days and days,
your mind beclouded, your heart
t skipping Jbeats, your soul agoniz-j
ing while bitter tears streamed!
from lusterlfiss eyes? And then
> onejlay ypn fmwwt-pmir :
; "your heart light, youu^soul unfeti
tered and your eyes sparkling?
! Have you ever been kicked aground
by someone, yuur every gUOd:'
'T;inlention misinterpreted, your I
nanje besmirched and your actions
(questioned? Have you ever been
the target for those who disliked'
. you and envied you and slandered
you? And then along came someone
who understood, gave yau a
smile, a stimulating yote _of conft-dence,
an encouraging r>at on the .
hn<?fc *> ~ ?r-?
| Have you- tasted the betters and
then the sweets? Have yOu known'
grief ancLsonaw, and then found
joy and peace? Have you experienced
THIS and then found THAT
If
so, then you know what I havel
tried to say here call it by any
name you will.
(Copyright 10381
schools without a thorough knowledge
of the fundamentals of education.
-r??- _ ?
v We would like to pifi an orchid
on IMufussur 8. Cr"FdTi-y"Jand his
Cabinet for their wise selection of
speakers. We were delighted t n
have Prof. C. S. Madden in our
midst.
^
N E\\ S IN A.VDAHOLN L)
W ASHING TO
By J. O. Hart ,
Washington, D. C, April 15?After
a whole week of the most un-'
usaL weather last week,'the weath
er is most beautiful now., Everyone
is expecting to have this kind
of weather for Easter, at least
hoping, because of the lateness of
the year.
I wonder which grovp will outnumber
those who want a beautiful
day to flash their new garments
visaing trips,-or the real
significance, the resurrection- o f
Christ. If you watch the streets
and avenues vou would say, "Easter
Parade," ?f the highways, visiting
trips, but the church, where
most people should be, though an
unusual crowd, will have less than
cither. Pooplo Eoom to have atrnyed *
away from the church and its fun- 1
-danjental- meaning-.?Easter carries"^
a greater meaning than any othei ]
day of the year. . <
The Allen University Club held ]
its regular monthly meeting last <
Friday night fit the YMCA. Elec- ]
tion of. new officers for the coming <
year was deferred until next meet- J
ing. The club will give its annual
J dance next - Tuesday - night, Api il
I 19, at Murray's Casino, 920 You ,
Si., .N. W. The club has been ordid
progress under the leadership
of its president,-Mr Henry B. Butler,
Jr. ? Y f ' f
Mrs. Ida Cannon was in Florida
several weetys with her ill sister,
Mrs. M. Grant. A few weeks ago,
-she?brought?her?sinter back?and
now Mrs. Grant is improving nicely
For The Palmetto Leader, Cail
North 6445
? . ?
THE 44th ANNIVERSARY
OF CLINTON COLLEGE
r
Clinton Colleee celebrated its
Forty-fourth Anniversary, Monday
evening, April 11, in the college
auditorium at which time Dr.]
J. F. Luno. (whitel nastnr of tho
St. John's Church, South of this
city delivered the main address. |
Dr. Lupo spoke of the Progress
of the Negro race, makine special
mention of our own late Bishop E I
D. W. Jones; the late educator,
Booker T. Washington, and our in(linkable
Scientist,Washing
ton Carver. The address contained
many informative *md challenging
remarks; one that will not soon
be forgotten in the minds of its!
hearers. -
We are sincerely grateful to Dr. j
Lupo for having brought to urs a
message so full of pretinent facts
of our race. i
-This eyont marked the close of
a Group Rally sponsored by the .
members the faculty and stufrom
all angles; and we thank all
of our friends, white and colored (,
for the doantions given.
The Field Day activities were
quite interesting.
_ National N??ro Health- Week
was observed last week. Each day
some health program was rendered
during the regular chapel hour.
Our campus hase been beautified
by the students. If you are in the
^ .eitv. drive bv to see it
f - , I
The most complicated unit of
? thd_ j,93Q ~Qo1den*-43ate Infernatioriftl
Exposition's $<500,000 highway
system is now beinff built. In
J this unit are three roads leading
? CARD OF THANKS. ]
<
The response to thw cull i>f-44v*^One
Day Joint Session of the Mt.
Hebron Progressive, the Wateree
ciations was all that we could ex-11
poet and more. It is generally' |
felt that every address and ser- .
mon ws? 4ftfoR-aecord?with the ~j
idea set forth. We wish therefore
to-th*nk?att who?took?a?part to
make it a success. t
We wish here to make special
mention of the fine spirit shown
by the following churches in pro- j
viding dinner: Ebernezer, Second s
Calvary, Zion, St. Paul and Union .
Baptist and \Ridgewood Baptist.
Thanks again. 'r (
T e lPk'nvic <
u. Vv. J Cil> A.11NO, 1
Master of Ceremonies.
'? ? i
== OEKECA HEWfl~ ?
. - . I
Rev. D. S. Curry, District Supt. ^
of Greenville District, held the i
coeond quarterly 'Conference at St. ^
A Surprise Party was given in
honor of Mrs. G. B. Johns in oy 1
some of the teachers at "he home 1
of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Thompson r
Friday nite. April 1. j
Health week was observed thru
out the county. Several ~ clinics ,
were held and programs were >
presented. ~ <
A large number was present. at-_?
OCTS. Miss F. L. Williams dele- \
gate to the State Meetirrg-: made
her report from the. meeting.- -f
The. Yard committee is busy set J
ting out dogwood to help beautify 5
the school grounds. - (
Mrs. Bessje Davis is home after ^
undergoing an operation in Anderson.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. 0
May D. Holland Is resting nicely
in the Anderson County hospital. t
,Miss Ruth Walker, Cherry St.,
died at her home Monday after- c
rioon, April 11. ?
to Treasure Island from the San t
Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge and r
a fourth passing over the bridge ?
at the west porta) of the Yeiba > 1
Bufna Island tunnel. j
STATE A.&N
$ Orangebu
| . ANNOUNc
| Twenty-fourth Annu
| June 13 to Au
i
Regular collegiate course
>{ and Sciences, Educ
Trades and Hon
I
| Special courses for Princi]
| and Tp;ir-Vipr^ r>f
U ?
? For further information a
| / :v_
j* Director <
St a
I -
I TVavel anywhere..
| on the SOUTH!
| AJhreJor every purse.
k
x ? 8771 2ne \
KJ Coach Tic
I . VliUUJ ,... (or aach mil* trar?
X
{ uinra Round Tri
"l W... (or aach mil* traa
X ~ Ghodta Slaapm-3
X UlJaiU# pcopar chars o. lo
(aJRU Round Tri
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g Columbia,
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ctf*cscfioscttO(cecf<R?cco0NcaMc?cHCR3ac?QeaeQBiac
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Saturday, April 23, 1938
BASKETBALL NEWS OF
jRANARD HIGH
? The Granard?Htjfh?school firls
bad a very successful season in
basketball this year. . This being _
die second year that Granard Hi
Nad basketball, we do feel that
nuth boys and girls entered into
he game whole-heartedly.
The gi^ls had an eyceptjjqnaf
food record in basketball this seaion.
They played a - number of
.wenty games, losing to Finley Hi
)f Chester only and tied Emmett
5cott of Rock Hill.
We do feel that this exceptional
record was due to a large extemt
io-the hafd and effeetfcive training
he girls hacJ to go through with
Miss Martin the coach who is well
nformed on the game of basketBelow
is a partial record of ~
he Granard High school girls bas
cetball gan^es: Finley Hi, 23, Gralard
Hi 4; Granard 17, Cowpens
0; Granard 16, Cowpens 4; Gran,
xrd 10, Fairfield 9; Granard 11,
>Voodruff 4; Finley 20, Granard 0;
iranard 32, Jefferson 0; Granard
!2, Bell St. 1; Granard 13, Fair-"~rr~^"
orest 4: Granard 14. Davidson 4:
iranard 24. MeKnight 11; Grasnu
ti 19, Gray Court 7; Granard 27
fofTerson 4; Granard 12, Emmett
;cott 12; Granard 23, Woodruff 6; - granard
40, Davidson, 2; Granard
i, Bell St. Hi 9; Granard 21; Brew
r Ili 14; Granard 3D, MeKnight,
I; Granard 34, Blacksburg, 2.
Louise Smith the captain made
he highest number of points in
aeh game and it was her spectaular
playing and the ^operation
eamto make such a, record. We
egret very much to lose Louise
smith this year, but we do wish
ier success wherever she ~ might
;o.
1. COLLEGE f
rs, S. C. .
ES THE ;
i \
al Summer Session ::
gust 3,1938
:f
s in Agriculture7 Arts J ;
ation, Vocational X .
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sals, Jeanes Supervisors ?
Rural Schools. r
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ddress: i
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any day I
ERN^' ??"
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