Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? Page 2 CHESTER PARAGRAPHS Misses Thomasina Woods and Ilattig Phtfer have ivCUihed home from Brooklyn, N.Y., where they spent "the sumiiiei\^^ ?? -home morrrfrrt frnm fHiiH" aedeiphiu where he spent the summer and left that nignt for Columj bii^_to resume his studies as a stu dent at Benedict CoMi ge ^Chester friends w:Il be please*.] ttr-jenm Of the marriage of Prof.| Walter Brown of this city to Missj HnMin T it "hnn . of War rim, x' C., on April Sb, l'J38. Mrs. Brown, i the daughter oif Mrs. llattie Shaw| =5f5W and the Unite Mr. Js.'L. Shawl of Wagranv, N. C., is a graduate of Laurinburg Institute, Prof. Brownr the son- of -Rev. ami Mrs.'" W.L. Brown, graduated from Liv inwntone Colli.m1 In lt',14. U' teacher in the North Carolina school system, a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and ai young man with a promising l'u j ture. Many good wishes.are ex tended this yo u g couple < n their matiimonitd voyage. Students leaving for the various colleger inc. Mi. -J. CanilllUs^ Knight. Lincoln I'nive.rsity, Mvssrs. Jennie ' Walker. F ifie West Brown. John K. M-'-'tillough, Hill, Tursab Bo\v< *r. Edward Ken' nedy, Edward Murray. M'-.sos Ju-j Ida and Salome Spaan. .Miss \VH1i. I Mlae?WondiT Uillic Mao Burr is j Daisy Reed, Roxie ?nnd Thotnia Barber, Benedict College; Miss; Sarah Mildred Aycrs, Barber P.o tia Collage, Conconi C ;?MuvGlover Torrenco, Mr. Eugene Adair* J. C. "Smith University; Miss Mabel Hill, Miss Eunice Adair. Knoxville College; Miss Matilda A 11mii Tii li TTni i I . ! -vingstMlnn.eridfl h taoi hd hh Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spann are tho prou<| parents of a baby boyborn Wednesday- morning. Mother and son arc doing line. At the Metropolitan AME Ziun church last Thursday night, a musical and literary program ?was enjoyed-by an appreciative audience, the occasion being a Rally for Clinton College and a birthday reception for the pastor Rev. Hi' liftrd. The amount raised was $06, 56. Aftei' the program, all were invited to the basement where dc lieious ice cold punch and assorted cake.*, gonevn-iv ,-ci--rd Rev Milliard was tho recipient of lot> ^ C " ui presents irom U.i?__uiambors and from the auxiliaries. Miss F. B. Casseil was in charge of th<x_ ? progratfr Miss Ethel Jackson ./s leaving Saturday for Richmond, Va., for 1 nn inM..Oi-;t , tuy til Iter"iSt01',!_ Mis. Ih'sn.' 1! ownrd__ Mrs. Boulah Hinton W pririr ?w"| ? Washington?u> j[n nd?c+n??winder with her child:en. ' x Mrs. I.uln Mclntogh is visiting her chi-hlren in Baltimore. j-! Mirs. Mary Hill loft Saturday] for N.YX. to visit her ch'irZrenTf ; Miss Ruth Crosby arrived" homeSaturday from Washington where she spent the summer and left on Tuesday night -to i vsume?her studies at I.ivingstune College, where f Mr.' Harold Crosl/y came i n .> from Camp -14G5 SCFC Newberry. S.C., Tuesday and spent a ' few i pleasant hcu:s with his parents \ Presi'ding Elder and Mrs. I). C ] Crosby Loom is street. \ After spending summer with his sisUxs in N.Y.C., Mr. Milburn j __Richburg am " d home ?Wed-"~~ nesday. He left Sunday morning : to resume his studies at State 'College, Orangeburg.. 1 - Prof. S. Louis Fin ley left "TTTTirn day morning for Reindict College i _ Columbia to take up hu duties i again as head of the Music; Dept \ at Benedict College. * ( Mrs. Jlettie Rainey i? ' expected ( . homo frcm Camden in a- few rlayy r where she has. been at the bedside of her mother. Mrs. N \ 1 'A n H I ^ who is" gradually improving i n ' health. j Messrs. Eddie West Brown and > ?-Johnie Walker sj><ml. the week end] ^ here with their parents. ~ ' Prof. S. L. Finley, I'rof. -A, I). ' Hardin attendoTp n meeting Thurs- * day of Uppor State Principals and Coaches at Bell Street High School, in Clinton, S. C. Prof. S. ' Louis Finley and mother went also t After the business meeting, the ^ H". EJ. teacher served chicken sand v wiches, ice cold drinks and assort? ed cakes. Principal Mims and1 ? teachers made things very pleas aqt for the visitors. ^ ? The first assembly of all of the 1 teachers and pupils in the audi- * torium at Finley High School . took place WVdnepday mornifig. H AH- tea eh era and many" of The" visftors were seated on the stages The students filed in as music was played by Miss Pansy Por.dcrfcrassJ the music teacher. The nroyram was opened by Principal S. L. Fin lily. Rev. F.D. Sims read the Scrip Jure and otfered prayer Brief ? speeches were made by Supt. M K. Biockman, County Supt. J. E. Nunnery, Rev. Mr. McS\Veen, pastor of Purity Presbyterian church (white) of this city; Mr. C. E.1 j Leathers, Dist. Supt. of N. C. Mu*ual Ins. Co.; Mrsa Mildred Shields ? 4th Grade teacher sang:, "Deep I Ttivoi*" Mi** fihSol/lo o E Ixmis Finley sang a duet, "Trees" 1 tn : he also plftyed and sang a so- 1 .luJf-fWall- PnntL'1 Thcr teachers were introduced: each received & hearty, applause. Several parents % were present and enjoyed this- 'Jt happy occasion which begins the . V listory of the new K"ilding. 1 The entire city both whrte and L colored was very deeply touched ' M last week to learn of the death of P ' hn Murphy wh was _kn wn to every one as "John McfJinny." He | was on old citizen?one w h o brought smiles to all, the children hoth-Avhite- and colored teased him aily. He was a visitor to all _of ^ fa1 oil l'Ohefc wjie e the congrega ons gave him donations. Witht ever hvvng called fapon, h e would rise from his seat in the arch and make his speech, some fates praising the service, sometimes. criticizing, but it was all' done in good spirit while the con-! grejfnt'iKh smiled and allowed him to express himself in his'own way. He is missed on the streets, and all about the town for he moved?fjy 'Vourid quite a deal, I W Mrs. Louise Carter who has b< en very ill at her home on Loo- th mis St., died Tuesday. She_vvas_jk neig trtnrr "rrmP an industrious 1 ^ woman as long as health permit- a toil. Undertaken-" Will King is in ^ charge of the "body. Funeral ar- ni( : angbments have not been made nu pending the arrival of relatives. j*,^1 Mr. S. M. Br ice was on t h o Co ... -?. no sick list this week. Revival services- have begun at Ai Calvary Baptist church wrth Rev. ^ Mr. Liggins of Spartanburg con- jin ducting. x\< Rev. J. Toatloy and Rev. G. W. an j sti I.ong, of Cheraw were in the city (c; F' iday on business. They were "tr; guests of Rev. Toatley's sister, . Mrs. Marie Boulware. Mrs. Mattie Sims spent several ril days in Rork Hill wifV> her sf-ster U Vrs. Fannie Macon whe was not V/ elL ? . v.i Mrs. Carrie Kennedy is ifnprovi from an illness that has had ^ T(~ cenfinvj tu home for nearly a 131??- :? trm r. n M ! k O ' ?? LL Ion Aguis have returned to'N. 'j A', after-spending several weeks Re v re with their grandmother, Mrs f- unite Lowery. and aunt, Mrs. ilia I.oe. B __ ^ schc NAZARETH A. M. E. CHURCH F": clad gair Rev. C. \V. Williams, Pastor writ Sunday being a beautiful day. date VanV C.hlie.oh crunpc 11-0 i ~?o.._ -. ? - ry - m rrvrc?oun- men 1: y school and service. The S. S. Coa vas opened by the Supt. Rev. A. Mai L Gary, the teachers were on first .! cir po?t of' duty. Class No. 1 v;h, taught by Mrs. Lula Gary of KingHree. Very helpful remarks u,e v re given by our pastor. Sun- j) ay school contribution was. very ^an mod. . ^ 3gJ Rev. Williams with his pulpir ccrr i sociates ascended the rostrum. to ,r ... , , tack i ne message was brought to. us Y.-m St. Mark 11:18. This serl.'T. was delivered by Rev. H. W. Imi A'illiams apd Sunday afternoon ttai he Lpague was well attended * . . Cne vith the President, Miss Lottie . I.try pie.sidir.g and Misg Maud' ^ ' of a -?ary <a-s secretary; - __ -? cule Sunday night Rc-v. Robert Coon ble : .delivered another soul stirring coin rmon text taken rrom St. Mat- and hews 23:13 "Watch therefore for Jhg_ " know neither the .dayunox?thei'ur when the son of man cometh. W viiubject "My God wt]l Deliver Bool de". Many hearts wejre made -to. - the> iTI glad from this wonderful mes- P'aV age. er. The many friends and relatives uate iff Mrs. Sadie Berry were glad colic o have her with them Sunday for \ o tci.U- -.rtjyp pnr^ in p ?fi>. -?rh' dce\ Aim "blisses Essie Mae Hamlet, Em tpre ly Gary and Ella Belle Miller left tern Monday for school at Tomlinson Wat ligli in Kingstree. We hope for Stat hem a very successful school ed 1 crnl. foot Friends of Mrs. Rosa Gary are basl on y that she is indisnny^ at 1 difs^wntmg but hope, she will Mr. oon b<? ? JIT - ' -V 7-?- ^ . )FR50tlALIT CAPTAIN PHILIP On, Brave Old By Daniel I McN^mara O.V. Brave (jld Army Team!" From tile thrti-i la nf ousands this battlecry has inspired est Point's football warriors for arly three decades to do or die the-3 grid iron. Ranking among e earliest of college football spngs. was written fir^f on T)'p TTT?TTnl'TfTTTTr^gncr. one of-Amch--' i's foremost bandmasters," ahd for quarter of a century leader of the est Point band. , Captain Egner has composed are tlian two hundred musical itubers An intimate of th.e late hn Philip Sousa and of Edwin anko Goldman, his musical career vers more than half a century of table association^' ' _ A na.tive_nf New.-VorB City, -trorn jrTT IT 1S70 son of a nnnwe-teacfihe went to live in East Orange*. rw?Jersey jn Hiree. -At .six he d become a child prodigy on th'e olin A1 " be plivori in p-irtrfrr"el" at sixteen?master of eight in rurnents?he boca*me concertmeisr of a twcfity seven piece orchesi in Atlantic City?a few months ter its leader 11!s'cello play itig impressed Thon^. re~ -"l nomas wno placed Egner in s symphony orchestra. Other orestral posts were, with Walter mtrosch and at the Metropolitan ra House under Anton Seidl. ~ ?be?strrfecT liis music stand lh Victor Herbert, who was- ev:-n i ' '? f' SillNGTON HIGH SCHOO^Tj OPEN AGAINST CTTERXU t H MAI' WEEK i w?Coaght'B?Work?to?Perfect ~~ vised Notre I)ame System (Hy I.. R. Hailey) : ooker T. .Washington -high- * >ol opens its grid se_ason next * ay when the gold and black ' Tornadoes take the field a ist Cheraw high school. AT \ four days of practice at j^his V ;ing more than forty cardi- ^ 'S, fifteen of whom are letter * ^ have answered the call of ' ches Thompson, Watkins and s tin, who are beginning their i year with" the local eleven. he of the most interesting fea s of- the Tornado offense will the use of the revised Notre te system. All of the coach- , lave expressed optimism enn- t lir.g the ability of the squad i naster the new method of at- ( While the daly wo-Ykouits ate reveal some raggednoss in ^ ng, blocking and tackling, the E n should be in pood shape I n it engages the opontnts from ; raw. As far as material i? erned the Tornadoes can boast I; i veteran- backfield, which, m ( rctally, is meeting considera- t competition from the new- d ers, an abundance of weight, s plenty of reserve, strength. F 1^ickoff ij s^Mdnl.'d for 3:00 t ck at Hurst-field; s hile the three coaches are. at <er Washing for the first time c 1 are- all veterans ar far as" h ing and coaching are concern \ Mr. C. W. Thompson, a gradof the West Virginia State .e ge, '35, was the star center / four years and for a while a H?n~r fi nf ncrnnVi f a Mater. Mr. Thomp*mr en- f d the Columbia school sys- ? last fall. Mr; James Henry i| .kirns hails from Tennsesc^ S e college, '35, where he earn v lett8rs for two ^years on the ball sQuad, four ycars on, the r :etball quintet, and four years the tennis team. --frr addition, ^ Watkins was outstanding' fn, phases of intramural sports, ? J THE PALMETTO L.EADEM lESiniiUW I EGNER, A.S.CA.P. ^ vi R? Army Team! Cl ini then active in composition and who V?] urged Egner to similar effort. . in Egner left the classic atmosphere , ture of the Spanish-American War, (^abecame bandmaster of the 17th bol U S fn fan try band, spent three S(?, years In the Philippines. On his retunt^in 1901. he became a band J ?and al3o?conducted theatre orchestras. lie tourort th<? rnimfrv with Tlon. tui man Thompson. Lillian Russell and the Thatcher-Primrose-West min-* ? strel combination. In 1909 he was ecj called to West Point Here he composed most of the music tradition- aNV ally associated with the military . 25t academy- p One of his chief enthusiasms is ftts- memoersnip in the American the Society of Composers Authors and the Publishers, organized- by his old ? friend?Victor"Herbert~rbr the pro- n'? tection of musical copyrights Eg-^ hjr ner- io or.e of tbe more'tnan one yjc thousand American creators of , music in this Society ^ Retired from active service in the 1931, he devotes his time chiefly we to band instrumentation and to his hobby of wood turhing He has __??! a -eemphrtely equippecT carpentry Ne shop in his New Jersey home. But otj. the retired Army Captain and composer, if he whistles while he works, Fr whistles in terms of brasses, wood thi winds and drums?and perhaps an- . other great American march may be born in a New "Jersey workshop.* M J'Wo < '.* /? 11* rt t n ' ... m0 in.i won prizes in horse shoes antL lift ..mis while a student, in t*1" cum- my nor school nf tin nf -111L M ichign.nl For three years he ten va? the football and bntkctbali shr oach at the Hilan high school of _Ha ililan, T^nnossce. Mr. Thomas ed Hart in; needs n0 introduction to nos Columbians, having played an excellent game at fcenter for the > Tornadoes before his graduation int n 1930. At Smith conege Mr. tov Martin played cancer for .three hoi rears a d was for three years a na litcher on the baseball nine. Fol- wil owing his graduation im 1934 he so? >ev?.d as head coach-at Voorhe es TK: unioi college for four years. Oci ^ l | i a r CLINTON NEWS. i KUl J.L >' Wi All principals", coaches and di- bee ectois of athletics are invited to Wlt btr mue'Ling of the JPic'dmonfc Ath- in etic League at Sterling, Hi School ovc xreenville at 10 a.m. v. The _Bell Street Wildcats are "unc lard at practice for their first fame the end of this month. Mr. ^U( M. Jones, coach, is expecting jood gains for the team. e Qther activities which have ?* >ecn organized are the Declaimerg '!ub, the Boole Club, and a novely' orchestra. They are under the irection of Mrs. Mims, Miss Ellion, and Miss Mosely respectively, 'iano lessons are being given to he interested members of tho tudent body-'by Miss Simons. New faculty members ?t "Roll Street arc Miss Hilard E. Hunt* i the Homo Fconomrcs"Dept. and Ir. C. C. Reynolds in the shop. Rev. Robinson of Detroit opend thtf revival week at Friendship VME Church with an inspiration^ 4 1 scrmo" finnriny 1 Four members of Bell Street's I acuity, Misses Hunt Mosely and ' limons and Mr. Reynolds were visj lors at Hebron Baptist church .1 Sunday. The Hebron congregation 'y ^ill meet at Friendship this comng Thursday during the revival -f<jc HVCL.IIK- th^ Miss Moscly and Miss Simona ?>n vtMi: dihner" "guests of Mrs. Etta l<lr! 'aylor and Mrss TV M Fllin mi grr{ 5und?y. |hig V IN HiYV UKUUIVL.YIN NEWS Mt. Sinai RMUE Church Ora?>geburgL.?A successful n val was held last week with tl jvs. P.II. Carmichael and I mningham preaching. The mee % was well attended. Rev. Cur rrrham left this ever reiuembei nns.;a<;"' with us: "Watch an ay." i.e is a man of God. Yo ye a standard invitation. Com Mrs. Mabel Covan, the Supt. c frT? iafifn" 1J5irnt!Tf5r~ seliooT an iss Estelle Davis the dele*grat >toied to Pinewood to attend th nday Sehool Convention*. Other io attended fro mthis churc re Mis. Susan Davis, Little Or lie and Harvey Durant, Jr. Gethsemane Baptist Sunda; 100I was opened at 10:30 wit! ; Sept. Deacon Dave Butler am ichors bringing: n beautiful les >-of Friendship. Rev. Kc'll; >ught the morning message a : 30^_We_are_aakingL-you-to -helj to be in readiness when Ucto - comes at which time our S. S nvention will convtme. * The delegates, offieeis of all aux iries and miembers will attem 'TTrangeburg S. S. District Coi iti.cn at Bethlehem MF whivh Ri?>\ M-arcus is pastor ly 2c is asked per capita. Brinj ur $1.00 so you can. hold stoc] the goods. Claflin Expansion Day is Sun y at Trinity. The students o th colleges are welcome to -al vices and duties of Trinity.. Rev. Wells of Dunton St.,is_d< to xhcf delight of hi ny friends, Ife is really the pic e of health,' ' Sunday Rev. Mrs. Burton preacl a soul reviving sermon to ai aiting audience. Sunday, Sept h at the morning services th< v. Owens of Newark, N.J.? for rly of^Oramreburg wiH deljve: t sermon. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday rht 'Rev. Neal-of Sumter wil ire ch?rgp?of _ the entire ?ser es. VIr. John Maro Maxwell, Jr. ( son of the late Mr. J.M. Max 11, Sr., and Mr. J. C. Counts ;h of Orangeburg motored t< w Hampshire, New York am ter points north. They left las iday and returned Saturday o: s weekT. They reported a pleas ; trip. Orangeburg's services in a 1 dern societies in shavev up hair beauties ami- massage! 1 tn be secured in awing cliaits ite unifrni \, IV^r^ anccs, under the- light crt'-ain] idow of Venetian blinds at Mr zel Oliver's. Barber Shop, locat at the prominent coloied busi is men's Railroad corner. ' _.. Show?r V shower of more than passinp erest to the vicinity of Bowmar vn society was that given ir lor of the bride elect, Miss Ed Wilson. She is to become th< fc of Mr. Jeremiah Jones,* th< i of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jones is marriage will be anchorec t. 15, 1938. The pre-nuptial af r was held at the home of hei ardian and aunt Rev. and Mrs Adams of Bowman. Miss E lson was dressed in an artistie futifully arranged sunset gowr h matching accessories, seatec li write draped elevted chair irlooking all the new-some acti ies of the evening. Games were ki- the auspices of Misses HelMilton and Jenkins. Man> ;sts were present, diss Eailine Baxter attendee S. S. Convention along with ~ali7stars1r Bfl 'iafev k> C ? ^gl#/<*jhW^^a 1^ 'he Chicago Bears, consistentone of the strongest teams ir National Professional league 1 winners of the Western Div>n championship, last fall, who A Colored All-Stars are called to stop Friday night at Soldi field, Chicago. Virtually all fchff. Bears hare pictured, Trygrpt >nko Nagurski who is devoting tim? to prof*?tion?l wrMtllng *?:?,? i w . Rev. (Henry Bowman. They rcflpr* sented Good Hope church. Mr Janie Bowman made a splendi trip with Rev. and Mrs. J. I .Tenrungs attending the State Mi sionary Convention at Greunwoo< ^ They also attended the M. D. ( ' in Sumter. Miss R. Cooper is here froi Mow Vnrlf tn rosnmp Kpr enllpo p- * ? j work at Claflin. She is the daugl ter of Rev. Copper. u Brooklyn and friends of Oi ie. . , ? 3 angeburg are so very proud t see the mother of Mrs. B. Jami ^ son and C. Hemingway, thq Mrs un the tew at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mai G . * ' ?*" ion Jamrson. It is good ' thatRei C. J.Adams ishlessod with healt to be up again. Mis.?Moaollc Billy Atwood lcf for New York Sunday where sh has been living for three year: y She visited her children", and oth h er relatives. d Rev, T. D. Green motored t - Charleston Mondf-y to preach fo y Ri?.\ Perry Tiller, t Miss Mildied Henderson,, th p?daughter of Mr. Geuige Hendqi'so . Of Goff Ave. is the hospital. W 1. are in Tleep sympathy with th family in restoring her health. . . Mrs. Carrie Litzey Green is ha] j ny to have her, ncices and neph t ews- to return for school. Miss Anna Johnson a resrden of Charleston, a visitor of,' Mrs * Sara Parlor of .Treadwcill stree was entertained at the home o Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Frederivk, .It oi iNorin twooKiyn, rriday even * ing. Miss Johnson will resume1 he ^ work Sept. 26 at Berkeley. Mrs. Agnes Shivers spent sev 0 uul iluy J!i uith llUf ITHHHQP-lri-la\ 8 in Elloree. Mr. and Mrs. Kollock, the Stat Vocational instructor of Tuskege ^ Ala., visited their brother and in t law,' Rev. arid Mrs. T. D. Greer Thursday. 3 Miss Irene Haynes of Conn., r . visiting Mr.-^and Mrs. Cecil Hem r i?igway.? (Mr. Joseph Calmer ha f arrived from New York to re ] fiume studies at State Collefge. I BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 9 ? Rev. S. H. Lewis, Pastor J??T~ ~ i j Sunday school onened at the us t ual hour with Dr. Charles Satchel f Morris, our distinguished f^iost . and orator, teaching the- Bibl< class of which Mr. Harvey super i vise. , Fc/r mornirg service .Rev. Mor s ris?selected?his text from Matt ..- 6:21?subject. "The?TieasuiOs ol _ K<nil" TlllH Hi I uim .?ly?and?excellently lendered. FOi the right service Rev. Morris se looted Acts 17n23 as- his- t^t'with the subject "The Knowledge ol God and Ho\rt5 lCfiowTfim'7, te ing expressively explained with s r keen audibility of a perfect orator ^ The Rev. Coppin Butler shared the pulpit, i Our financial cfifcrrts are being terminated to send our-pastor ir [ perfect condition to the anr.ua '; cunfiM ence; ^ welcome, attend both services. LAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOL ,1 Prof. L D. Brajley, Principal 1 Lake City high school held its L -fust faculty ririeetirigfar the , school term 1938-39 Saturday Sept. 10 at the school's auditor: ium. School opened Monday, 12 with an enrollment around 400 oi ' more, since then the enrollment has been increasing daily. I The names of the members of i the faculty and the classes of /IIIST STQP THEM ~F1 I >j will be seen' in action agai'nst the i greatest group of Negro gj-idsters ! ever assembled. Tow Row: Rc*l Grange, Dick i Plasman, George Wilson, Rus Thompson, Frank Sullivan, Les McDonald, Red Conkright, Brll Xarr, Pug RentP^r, Andy Lotekew . jGeo. CorDett. Middle Row:?George Halas, ' Kay Bell Del Bjork, Geo. Mu?rO, - Saturday, September 21, 19 3 ?- ' ABBEVILLE NEWS 8. ? d St. James AME Church J. Hev. E. F. Johnson, 1'ustor , ? ? ^ Sunday school opened at the usual hour. After discussion of the lesson by classes, a very intqresting review by Miss Mary Green and remarks by our pastor. i At lil:30 the discourse was based on the words, Why, Duty and x Serve, and was very instructive. o Sunday night another message "" divinely delivered by ^pur pastor. Rev. L.J. Jackson pastor of Bel ^ J_on^..AMR-rhjirfh . Montr with hm .. ---choir -worshipped at St. James,. f' at 4 p.m.. Sunday. The message 3 ^ was enjoyed by all: also the songs rendered by the choir. . The Sunday school rally ;? ' extra good, $4G.12 total report froni the "ones with gleaners. The Interdenominational Boaid met Sunday -evening at 5 o'clock at-the heme of Mr. and Mrsrjas. -? o ? . ^ Edwards. $7.15 was realized. Ice / ciearn and crackers were served. e The next meeting wql .be the 3rd ? ">nvis? Blue?Ilill. ? e , The following left last Week for ?: ? the different colleges: to State' College: Messrs. Hczekiah Ellison AVallace Iladdon, Andrew Bowie; _ Misses Aniese , lladdoh, -Mildred ? Rnwiw,- Kdnu?E0H9, Fannie Jen- T t kins and Margarnt: Young. T- o i. FiKmdship ^College, Rock Hill: t Misses Lila Mae Henry and Jessie f Jackson. *-?Miss Thelnta Henry It-it last " Friday for New York City, after r spending" two weeks vacation with hei aunt Mrs. Mary H. Baker. Mrs. .Taiiie .'wr.i-o?i?y v day for Washington, D. C.f t 0 spend some time with her sisters. e Miss Emma Hammonds of Green e ville spent the week end with her * mother Mrs. Nellie Hammond. '? Friends of the city extend sympathy to the relatives of Mr. >Wal* lace Wright, who was funeralized ' r.n last Wednesday? ^ s The city of Abbeville misses - Mr. C. B. Acker, since he is living in the city of Greenville with relatives. they are in charge are as follows: 1st gTade A Miss Elizabeth J. Britton; 1st grade B Miss Rosa ~ Tee PoarsonT 2nd grade, Miss Jean . E. Harrington1; 3rd grade, Miss ] Mamie O. Jones; 1th grade* Miss Octavia L. Clark; 5th grade, Miss , Margaret Porter with H. S. . French; 6th? and 7th grades Prof. J. E. Mclver; 8th grade, Miss . Laura Belle'- Braeey; -ft and 10th I grades. Prof. L. D. Bradley, prinI eipal: - Piuf. "hradlPV is beginning his jr -si*th- year as?principal''of"'Lake City High school and each year r -greater work has b^cn accomplishf 'ed under his cfTicient leadership. 1_ ~" With' much enthusiasm and pcp t the members of the faculty and stuJerV body have entered into , their work so as to make this school term ore of the best , -knownTn the history of the school. The boys are being trained dair , ly for football by Prof. J_ E^Me ~ lver who is coach of bo73 ath : Students that left for college this week were Miss Ruth Lee McCutchen, Messrs Woodrow and Joseph Wilson, Claflin college; i Misses Celestine and Verlie Ann j Graham, Morris college; Misses> i_ Hallique Cameron, Daisy Lee ; i-mith and Mr. Brewster Mention, , Allen university; Misses Queen Esther Washington and Helen . Mention left Sunday for Florence where- they\ w^ll complete their .sigh school work. We wish for them a most success]ul s?* them a most successful school | Ifl III. r | RIDAY NIGHT Frank Bausch, Milt Trost, Ed i Manske, Henry Hammond,, Sam Francis, John Doctoring, Luke ; Johnson. Front Row:?Joe Stydahar, i Gene Ronzani, Ray Holting^ Ber-. nie Masterson, Dan 1 Fnftfflnnn,?-? Beattt? Feathers, Jack Manders, , Bronlco Nagurski, Keith Mjoles' worth, Joe Zeller, Ray Buivid. | (ANP).