Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, May 14, 1988 ( Echoes of Sports I By MUSTEK LA WW I I am wondering If Joe is really "mad" at 'Max Schmeling. Many writers have that opinion and can r justify their belief with etlndid expressions. ? But" personally, 1 don't think the champion is really mad> with Max. I know how a felf "I 4* _ lp:yy>.feels when he is surprisingly licked by an- opponent. It is something to' remember, but keeping a grudge is too great a burden for a > * fellow with a character similar to Louis' Any way, Jo6 will not depend upon his grudge en- madness . - coupled with his strength and fight ing ability' to mar the map of the German. "And bet your bottom dollar, that/that map; meaning Max*' ie's face will really be a chart / with dots and dashes to direct to other travelers who are seeking - tne roaa to tnc cnanrpionshtp, the rugged path by which they must he meets Maxie, it will mark the 'first time since the days of Young Stribling that a heavyweight has .entered tbe ring with such long beards. r John Henry Lewis will begin bis [ tour down South immediately -after he gives Martinez a dose of sleeping salts in Baltimore Thursday night. The mighty little man of war is back in training once again. Yes, Armstrong thinks that the added ,, poundage will aid him to defeat Ross. He believes that the battle will, be one of the toughest of his career, but nevertheless the bacon must come home. . Joe Louis was 24, May?the 13th. i Was he born on the right day? ; -jf Gorilla Jones was 32 Mgy 12th, known .as the day of Grace, i - v?,,v'[es^?.j^weTl!s brother Buddie _ cari'F ruii as fast as Jessie, but he is quite a baseball player. Buddie ?is playing manager 'uf tho Clove* land White Sox. Now that the Kentucky Derby is over the major track interest * will be centered around the trael< teams of the east pitted against the wcstrL ? ~ ' . The Penn, relay was just a warm up for the /coming events. The HoiVtestead Grays will b c the best baseball team in eithei league this season. They have the pitching and plenty of batting power with everything else needec jo uuuik-ci guon jod ac tmra, out I know he is longing to crouch he -- -hind the bat and sign for-a few fast balls. 1 ^ JOHNSTON NEWS. .Services were, well attended al Bethel CME church on Sunday. Al 11:45 a.m. Rev. E. M. Gillian - preached a wonderful sermon. Sunday school opened at the us ual hour with Supt. and teachers "at their post of duty. Again at 7:45 p.m. the pastor Rev. E.M. Gilliam preached anoth er wonderful sermon to a larg< crowd. After which . eommunior was served." its spring revival on Friday nighi May 0, Rev. J. L. Fisher of Bates burg was in charge of the meetinp Mr. Frank Hendrix departed this life April 27, after an illness ol several months. The family has out sympathy. Amos andJSon underta kers in charge. Mrs. Mary Samuel departed this life May 1, at her home after f "brief illness. Funeral services wer< conducted by Kev. t\A. Weavci Wednesday at 3:30 p.m., at Cal vary Baptist church. Mrs. Samue was loved by all. that knew her.. Johnston, undertaker in charge. Mr. James Hampton departe< this life at his home in Savanna! Ga., April 123. The "body arrfvet here Monday night and funeral sei Baptist church Tuesday at 4 p.m. conducted by Rev. F.A. Weavor. _* ~_ Mrs. Alice Davis has returnee from Augusta, Ga., after a vis! to relatives. Mr. Herbert Jenkins of Aikci was seen in town on Sunday. Have you subscribed to The Lead er yet? Perhaps it's slipped your mind, It's the best reading for the monej A facti- we knotv,?you'll find.* ? NEWBERRY NEWS. Drayton Street High School Pwrfr iL OUditan Pi"in<>ir?n1 Ouif gu^gts last week were Rev and Mrs. Granderson from Wash ington, D.C. Mrs. Granderson, th< wife of the late Mr. Bryant For tune, congratulated the faculty fo ' ' ' ,v. 'j :?:~c: 1rerr~r:r~T -? 1 " I the splendid work t^nd the excellent I cooperation of the -parents and students. ReY. Grander-sun recited Psalms 1st, and told the student His message will be a stepping stone Jto success for all who listen ed to hitfi. Prof. U..S. Gallman also spoke about his trip to Orange' burg to a Conference where he re cejvud .a groat deal oi information and'encouragement. He too gave the 'students wholesome advice. Friday the play that was presented by the BYPU of Bethlehem Baptist under the direction of Mrs everybody seemingly enjoyed it. Mothers' Day exercises werej very good at all of the churches. Sunday morning 10 o'clock the! D.8.H. school rendered an cxceltenT program; while the other churches s'ave gratitude to the deceased and living mothers. ' Sunday afternoon the Glee Club flivnishorl mucin fVw? Day service at Miller Chapel AME church. The program consisted of the following; Prelude, "Tell Mother Ydu?Remember;''?Opening 30ng All Hail the Power of Jesus Name"; Invocation, Mr. E. F. Floyd Solo, Mother Calling, Miss C. D. Bates; Solo and chorus," Mother I Love You, Mr. O. B.'Hill; Reading Mrs. J. E. Grant: Duett and chorus, Emblem of Love. Misses Es'.her M. Gallman and Lillie M. Swittcnburg; Introduction of guest speaker Dr. J. E. Grant, who spoke of Dr. E. JI. McGill as a Christian, an orator and an educator with a jenteel disposition .who has served well in the A.M.E. Church. Dr. " McGill's subject was "The Ideal Mother." In his address he stated he requirements- for an ideal mother are: 1st, health; 2nd, education; 3rd, unselfishness and 4fl^ - -Christian religion. After he had finishd the entire audience was convinced that Dr. Grant did not use any exaggeration in his introluctory remarks. Solo and chorus, [Silver Threads Among the Gold, ~ Miss Eugenia Allen. Offering by Dr. J. E. Grant and Dr. G. W Singleton.- All of It readings nnd- music were very beautifully rendered. R-aa,7ieAad' shrdl hrd hrd shr hh Miss Angerome Young, Mr., and i Mrs. Willie Haigler were the week 3nd guests of their relatives and * friends. Calvary Presbyterian Church ' Rev. A. H. Reasoner, Pastor The Sunday school and League I services were well attended. We i- were delighted tU hrtve Mr. Willie "Bates, Jr., as our guest. All of the * children took an active part in r Tioth services. The Bible Class is still growing ?nd the lessons are quite interesting. To air of these we extend to ~ vou a most cordial welcome. * Sunday afternoon 6 o'clock the j Intermediate and Senior League of Averleigh Presbyterian church will present a program at Calvary ^ Presbyterian church. The public is cordially invited. ? \LI.EN TEMPLE amp ruittwn i *. u. vii L iv v fi r Rev. J. W. Witherspoon. Pastor ' Greenville,?S.' C.?Services rtn: ' first and second Sundays at qui church were well attended and tht pastor preached great sermons. 3 Mothers' Day was fittingly ob ^ served and a number of visitors r were present. The pastor select ed Matt. 15:28 and Luke 1:46, 41 as texts, subject: "Hearts That Walk". At every service the Holj L Snirit is felt and several "persom ? recently united with the church We are happy over the fine work of our church is doing under the ' leadership of Dr. Witherspoon. - ?The second call of" our sprinp - rally amounted to $367. Up tc date $1121 has been raised, ami 1 'he effort hloses May 22. This a* mount was raised during the last r 00 days, besides fund for lccal ex t- penses. 1 > The training feature of our work is not neglected. Recently wc i -havo had such cultural entertain^ ments as the glee club and choii of Sterling Hi; "The Crucifixion' 1 directed by Miss F. L. Lykes and "The Third Day". A dramatic car - tatn, divocted by Mrs. M. L. Witherspoon. Large audiences greeted these entertainments and the renf ditions by participants were su. perb. ' We rffgret the nassinc of Mrs Bessie Logan. For years she had beeji one of our most faithful mem bers. She spent a beautiful life - A. member of class 13. member oi 7 the Willing' Workers club, of Stew. - ardess Board No. 1, of the Miss9 ionary society and a teacher ir - j the Sunday school. She will b< r missed greatly. For 13 years sh< vw- - m - By Charlc THE ROVING SUA I)i Lost in riretvrarii s of other Tin 1?It. seemed so ro:d_I roi:h With soft southern voices tl Night, night here's some candy Hiding behind roundly soft j; But lil* men get tired you kno1 So as I walk slowly across tl I am a man again both Omf ytgTit In France j_j Everybody wonders to see me no , longer interested in tuitting hot licks in a column on Broadway,'' and no longer making the rounds with the old bunch, whom 1 have in a measure cut olt. Youw\eed^ markable chapfce. I have no wish | to choose. But one night in Frisco I yearly came to the last page of my journal, and. living or dying, shalh write- a?Broa<!way?eol. umn no more. It closes upon a.. [life of much childishness and great sinfulness whose record makes me blush with shame, but I no longer need to relieve my heart with seek ing sympathy in its unconscious pages, nor do I believe it well to go on analyzing it as I have done. But this I co know. The poet is a paradox. His potentialities appear capable of manifesting themselves in either good or evil as the . wind Ih-ws or H"' . artistic perceptions may make him a set nd in a moment from the depths of the earth to the heights J of heaven. Hitting Hot Licks For God What I have to say now, let me | say to Jesus. That crowning joy has come to mo at'last. Christ is in my soul; lie is mine. What time and strength I Used to spend visiting - and writing of the "hot spots", let me spend in trying to inspire the. lives of other sufifer or* who are out of the way, with the joy tli 0 is now mine. , If I die, it will be to leave a wearied and worn body and a srn-~ , ful soul, to go joy fully'to be with j Christ, to be weary, and to sin no | j morfiv _ XL.I.Jivu I shall find much - -Messed uoi k to do for Him. Sb~ ; 7 7 ". living or' (lying. I shall be the -hl^o' d-'sn FHs?spirit flows?frrrth~ | from mine in the calm peace of a river whose banks are green with 11 was president* of the local MissI ionary society and "resigned when J she was elected district president ^ of the Greenville district at the last convention. Mrs. Logan was given a beautiful funeral. - Among the visiting i j ministers were: frosi ling Lldc r J. IC. Quarles. Rev. G. C. Ford. R TT !- Gray, Greenwood; E. C. Wright John Wesley* M. E. church, city; | Rev. J. P. Washington, pastor of , Bethel and Rev. Sawyer of Anrderson and several others. The Benedict College quartet rendered ja selection, and one of the young i men sang a solo. Mrs. Logan re. qi'ftttrvl- Ttrnthm- T Tt ^ sing "Whop The Saints Go March ; ing In" and asked Mrs. Withers spoon to sing "Nothing Between". Resolutions were read by Mrs. D f Ar Adams and Mrs. Or V. John i son, district Missionary secietrrry I from Anderson and Miss Eunice . Adams read the obituary. The pas. ; .tor delivered a beautiful eulogy' from I Co. 15:10-20, "And now is - -fHrrist Risen from the dead and : becoihe the first-fruit of them that ! slept." The deceased wns son&i-j - hie until the last, ani practically arranged her own funeral. Miss ' Maymie Sullivan, class leader, 1 spoke touchingly concening heri i beautiful life. "Peace to her . ashes". EASTOVER NEWS ~ The farmers have been blessed "with a high season and most of . them are chopp-nrr cotton and ap-T I . ?plying the seetmd application to [corn; the grain crops are ripening ' very fast, most of them will he ready for harvest within the next few days. i j i ne tn'id quarterly confnrertc>. )' was haltl at St. Phittjr A. M. E. ) church last Saturday and Sunday ' - . . HE PALMETTO LEAHElt / * ? * \ ?Mj&SS(Sim ;s Spears REPORTER" DWS iys~TT V and then,, "" . k *r?' thPm >">*b ngoLn hey would laugh and say, you were a good lil* boy today. allows I began to play peep, iv and soon fall asleep tie moonlit lawn, of them are none. . - V .yrass and glad?with flowers. For many years I have been rich in faith; rich in an unfaltering confidence that I was beloved of my LJod and Saviour. But something ivas wanting; I had= no peace of mind; I was ever groping for a mysterious grace. It was that per sonaT love,to Christ of which my precious parents so often spoke to me and often urged me to si-ek upon my knees. Stepping Heavenward If I had known then, as I know now, whlU this priceless treasure j could be to a sinful human-soul, I would have sold all that I had to buy the field wherein it lay hidden. But it was until, this week, when a friend of mine, The Rev. Bcnbow talked to me that I began to penetrate the mystery that is learned under the cross. And won drous as it is how simple is this mystery. To love Christ, and to know that I love Him . . . this is alT And when I entered upon the sacred duties of married life, if this love had been mine, how would that life have been transfigured. The petty faults- under which I chafed would not have moved me. I would have had no conflicts and >hown no petulance to my childen. For it would not have been I who spoke and acted, but Christ vho lived in me. Alas ... I have had less than five days in which to atone for a inful wasted past, und to live a iiuw anu ^nrisi-iike life. If I am to have more thanks be to Him who has given me the victory" thaf life will be lov<*; Not the Inge that rests in the contemplation and adoration of its object; but the love That glad dens, sweetens, solaces other livesT*'* "The miseries shull be iorgotten" and remembered as waters that pass away . . . 'Job. by Rev. J. C. McClellan, presiding elder of Columbiu. It goes without saying that he is one of the best in the State. His ability is superior to most men. He is a real spiritual evangelist when it conies to the pulpit. At the close of his sermon, one member was united to the :huich Ihc- confertnce was the bv-t held tins year. At 3 o'clock he went to Shiloh and there he met the officers who reported a very tangible sum. He was accompanied by his beloved wife and Rev. Patterson. He left with a smile as usual. Mothers' Day was observed Sund?y night-with h pmgi'mti.. Mrs. Eliza McKnight was mistress of ceremonies. A number of mothers took part on the program which was very interesting. Our Pastor, Rev. L, G. Bowman closed the pro' gram witfi some veiy timely remarks, touching on the subject of "Mother's Love". Next Sunday is scheduled to com plete the district conference drive. All captains are asked to report for the same. Rv. Bowman is to preach at the?district eonfereneenext Sunday at 3 o'clock accompanied by his choir. The* fifth Sunday is Mission day preaching and all report on that day.. Two deaths occured in the community last week, one from measles. the other from old age. Those on the sick list are improving nice ly. Mrs. Rosa Lee Green who was operated on last week at the Columbia hosnital is imnrovinc nirp ly. Come to Church-?Go to Church! PAY UP YOUR SUBSCRIPTION Ilf. | * . - At-j* . ^ t'l ' A'm - ' - - * ^ CAMERON NEWS By VV. R.Bowman Hivr Baptist revival meeting ha* been jin progress 1n" and around Cameron for several weeks. Large I crowds every night and the finance is not bad. By special invitation Xhis reporter visited St. John Friday night where our friend Rev. Wine WHS the guest speaker. Rev. Wine preached shout the hand writing on the wall. Such singing and shouting we haven't heard in a long time. Many of our Methodist sisters and brothers were in the ring and they boat the Baptist Iiavincr tMnnni' ?l ...0 ..iiivii is iioxning wrong. But we wondered how their poor* churches and pastors were getting along? Dr. Ellis is no special friend^to the writer, but say what you please the general church better listen to him and take heed to some of his recent writings, especially in last week's Leader; it should be printed in pamphlet form and distributed among the members. Pastors better take ttm umimites from- their sermons and read some of Dr. Ellis' writing to them. .Revs. Middle-ton and Davis are very pop ular and are Christian gentlemen. .-Rev. E. A. Parker preached at very touching mother's day ser-1 mon Sunday at St. Peter. The | members of St. John were disappointed in iiim not preaching for them Suriday night. 0. C. Keitt is now selling ice, sec him an^ patroYiize your race. Henry Jenkins, the old reliablo and the-only Negro stove in town is"" Bro. Benjamin has opened a new cafe, which is modern. Bro. Purvis Glover and David Quattlebaum will make you feel huppy at St John Baptist church. WINNSBORO NEWS Last Sunday was Mothers' Day and special-services were held in all of the churches here for the dearest member of the family. At St. Paul Baptist church ,a program was- carried (Alt by the Missionary sisters in honor of mothers. Fine papers were read by Mesdames Ella Ford, J. M. Smith and Mariah Jackson. The main address for the occasion was delvered by Prof. Campbell of Sumter who gave an exposition on the different types of mothers from early times until the present. The address was rich. It t*.i-l 1 nwi'il by n?snln by Dr. J. P. Piekett of Camden with his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Haile at the - piano.. In qfur midst and audi- < ence were .the following visitors: i Mrs. J. P. "Pickett. Mrs. M. W. "1 Campbell an ! son M W, of Sumter Mrr. E. R. Pickett and son Elmer,? Jr.;" Prof, and Mrs. J. P. Pickett, I fv nnrl -T P r*f Hill* I .Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Boykin ofj~i Durham, >J. C., and Mrs. Maggie ] Moore of N*ew Jersey and her j < IBB2 i the & t ai * BV A ?- " 1N0TE: Your question answea i elinping of this column ia enclo reply, aeud a quarter (26c) and veJope, for my New Astrology ] mail free advice on thee (8) qu t>irthdat?. and conact addraa* tc Assembly Street. Columbia. Son s. C.?Please tell me will I get a job soon like I have registered < for 7" " | - Answer?A job will be offered ' to twit a* a Curb Boy by either a Drug "Sturtr or a Sandwieh Shop before June. p p \v.?I wish to know out of the girls I go to see which one loves me most and which one shall I marry ? Answer?A rharming voung lady J by the initials of "I,. W." loves you dearly and would make yda a Tor in wtfe. . "*-J ,R. L. K.-?Is it w'ise to carry out my plans I have in mindj>r is this-man really for me? Answer-i-You would be making a serious mistake if you carried out these plans in full. If he want you to,stay . . . make him MARRY YOU. }; B- S.?Will I be successful in getting my husband to give up the property we now live on and will it profit us any to move? Answer?I think your husband I knows best in this caso for I do s not believe he tr making a mis- < How well you Depends eo muo "COR a xoman to look well, to enA Joy the work she has undertaken to do and .to. carry 011 hei favorite activities among hei friends, she must first feel kept properly nourished and she must be free from severe nerve-wrecking pains. JKg For younger women espe- ?gf ? clally, employment of any kind turns to dreadful toil when health begins to ..run down. Behind that ^ ' y tired look ? back of Jf''' tliat giving up of so $ .' many things she .used to enjoy?may , be monthly suffer- . _ ing th at-pulls : FTjPf ~ j down her strength and darkens her . hi V ' view of life. f fnf% Tf^V' Often because cf yHr a run-down system from peer nourish- , ment there L> a painful, worrisome condition every % ' mcnth, depressing I the nerves, caus.r.g '-fZ/iik :i2 [ of appetite, ai;d vi'?arir? out re j sbtance. Inis is eaicd "dvsmcnor rliea." If Uie pnl.j U u.t due K I ?u:v a.-t ;al d-f'-rts o C fv-t-.i..of the or eax.s or to any d-s ea~e f outvd' in th( ARpUl irother-in-law, Mr S. A. Mocrre. ^ A family reunion of Picketts vas had at the home of Mr. and Irs. Ella Johnson. A grand time vas enjoped. Miss Elizabeth Roseborough re:urned to Washington last week ifter a fortnight's visit here with larents.and friends. Litthr Carliieg Jackson is doing ine after Having had his tonsilf e moved. c Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Health eel brated the 4th brithday of theii winsr lfepetWr M. and Charles-M. ast wee*/ One large cake was *iven them by their grarfdmothe ind two more were presented b; >ther friends. Fifty-nine- childrei .vere at the party who brought lot; of nice presents and $2.00 in mon ey. After the playing of games refreshments were served. ind this visit to your brother it the best thing for you. Don't back out now ... 1 urge you to Ctrrj olit this Journey in every detail* kcv. u. l^awscm 01 Atlanta Ga., filled the pulpit for Rev. J M. B^atty all day last Sunday, both at St Paul and White Oak. His preaching was powerful. The Would Be Friendly club met at the home of sister Reaner Richardson last week and rendered a splendd program. The pres.r ident, Mrs. Florence Starks after brief remarks called upon Rev. J. C. Hilton who also made an encouraging talk. Then followed a grand supper. * This was the distribution meeting at which cloth and sugar were presented to the members. Benediction was offered by Rev. V. A. " d in this paper ONT.T whan | sad in your latter. For private t a aalf-addr?ad, stamped m leading, and receive by return 4 eatione. Sign your full name, A ? all letter*. Addraaa an mall y th Carolina. - J take in hanging on to this prop, erty. In later years this investmati4 mII? ? ~ ? win prove to De a wise on* To move now would be unwise, R. S. H.?I have read your columns. I want to know will I bt able to get my wife well and will we be sweet together again? Ie there a child for U8? Answer?Youe-wife won't gel well over night . . but in the course of the next 12 months her condh lion will change for the better anc she will be feeling fine and healthy again. You won't ever have a kid . . -. but I believe ydhr wife WILL. Dv L.?About five years ago you played a theatre in my town anc answered people questions from th< stage. I'll never forget the advic< you gave me; at the time I didn't believe it . . . but it was true Shall I take this trip? Answer?Yes ... do take thif trip. Your children are ffH eraugt tow to take rare nf Pa?e 3 ? look ~ h on taking care of your health womanly organs, It is called '"functional dysmenorrhea." This ?Kt-nwi common?type of ; painful menstruation and is the kind which ran he ?helped by CARDUI. CARDUI uids in relieving the functional y pains of menstruation, J ' , W and it helps to quiet nervousness at such times, it is therefore a ^ uicuicum wmcn neips ? Women to toko better ? ?^Sl. carc of their health, ifv." >;'^k CARDUI has been v|.-/vT '? helping women in |?ra this way for over t i&-\Isgl fifty, years and' ;' 'thousando of -'4- them have told ^ of its great bene" V a\b fit in their cases. ' V\? It is a tried and ^N ,m&m tesled medicine. widely and fa\S8 vorably known. ZJS^F If >ou need a - Itll bitter tonic to lliffl tiin more energy ~?^r and strengtn . from the food you eat. or a Dure lv yepotable medicine to ease 'j functional pains of menstruaf tion try CARDUI. < If not bener fitod as so many women 'have described, it may be that your * ^ physician should ad f ' vise'"special" treat, / ment in your case.) ! /at, uxyme/ru j Jenerette and adjournment foi.->wed. " MorrtS~7o'llege was r<"pre.wtit_ed here agair, Last~week with an i interesting play "Lena Rivers" und j was er>;oyed by all who were prea tnt. It was said that the play ; had entertained audiences by those i characters its 15th time, j The rally at St. Paul Sunday r night amounted - to more thair$b*T. i Many of the members are yet to report. The effort is to cover the 1 parsonage and it is thought that sufficient funds will be available , when all repmU come in. 1 >? i Rev. J. M, Beatty and Prof. W. A. Ross attended the Baptist State convention at Rock Hill ^ast jveek-.- -? Misses Mazie Bogan, Nellie M. Gordon, Mamie Anderson arid Anaye Counts spent the week-end at their respective homes last week also Prof. P. A. Stewart. They are all members of our faculty. *2ITUG/~<I>II}I/ rnD OC UkJV>XVA JJA-J 1' V*V THE LEADER BAXLEY'S DAIRY Grade "A" Milk " - PHONE 2-1116 . .13.33. ElmKfliKL Ave^Coluntbia^JLC. Southern Ry. System Arrival and departure^of passenger trains, operated by the Southern Railway Company, pt the l?nion Station, Columbia, S. C., effective Dec. 17, 1987. - Tt. Leaves No. Columbia: For: 24 5:00 A. M. Chester, Rock Hill Charlotte, Wash ington 9 7:05 A.M. Spar'burg, Ash-vlle Knozville 12 8:30 A. M. St. Matt,. Orangeburg, Charleston tl ?40 A. M. Anguata, Aike*. 15 6:50 A.M. New'by. Greenwood Greenville. 17 9:50 P.M. Newtjry., Gr'wod'? 8:45 A.M. Blk'vl?., Barnwell . Savannah. . -118 11,20 A.M. Camden, Lancaster, Rock Hill. , 27 12.40 PAL, Sp bg., Aahvle. Chi. 28 4:50 P. M. St. Matt,' Orangeburg, Charleston. ]. 82 5:00 P.M. Chester, Rock Hill, Greensboro, Wash. Bait. Phil. N.Y.C. And'sn., Atlanta 23 9:40 P.M. Savannah, Jacksonville, Miami, Tana, i Tr. . Arrives No. Columbia From: 24 4:50 A.M. (Miama, Tampa,) Jak'vlle., Savannah - 18?A.M. AtTatrat, AHderio*. I . "* GrVood., Newbry. .11 1120 A.M. N.Y., Wash.' CharL, . Rock Hill 117 12:25 P.M. Shelby, Rock Hia Lancaster, Camden 27 12:86 P.M. Charl.. Or'brg^ 8t Matthews i 28 4:40 P.M. Chi., Ash'vle. Spar. I 20 4:30 P.M. Sav., Barn.' Blkvle, 82 4:45 P.M. Aug.. Aik^ Bat bf. 1 10 9:30 P.M. Ashev'le. Spar'b*. (Atlaiv, GreenrvMe) t U 9i25 P.M. Char., Or brg. SL ) Matthews 23 9:20 P.M. Charl'te. Rock Hill , Cheater 16 9:10 P.M. Greenv'le, Anders'n, Gre'a rv>d., Nw'bry. i CITY TICKET OFFICE 1 IM8 Smater SC. - Phone ?S5 | ^ DgFOT TICKET 'I. -. ** ' _ I. - '