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( , Silt tir day, October 28, 1939 TREE AND ACCEPTED | MASONS HOLD |i COMMUNICATION Capital City Lodge No. 47 F. and A. M. held a regular commu. | nication October 19th and confer, red the Mastex-'s Degree on four Fellow Crafts: Willianx Brown James Smith, Mather Addison and Palmer. The meeting was well attended by the local members and several Grand Lodge officers and | members from other parts of the state. Among* the out of town vis. itors were: M. W. Grand Master J. S. Stanback from Chester; M W. Deputy Grand Master S. A Moore from Winns^bcrj-o; District n.?.i.. i ? - i Lrcjjuby viruna masier j. Ui White from Chester and several mem. bers. They were welcomed by J. E. Dickson, M. W. Orand Secretary. Past - -Masters -H, H. Howard, James James, Howard Williams and others assisted with the team work. Capital City Lodge has excelled most fraternal orders and hassuc ceeded in keeping an enthusiastic spirit during the entire years of depression. In the last three years they have admitted over twenty new members. The officers of the ' Lodge are: J. B. Lewie, W. M.; E M.'Pressley, S. W.;W M Woodbu. t*y, .T W ; Jas. F. Johnson. S. P.: Elttson Lewis, J?jD.; Roland Har. ris, S. S.; David Bethea, J. D.; Fletcher MeBride, Chaplin; Edgai - -w-; McClellan, Treas.; Fabrie'. PauL Secy.; Richard Lott, Tyler. The Grand Lodge will hold its 72nd Communication in the Temple here beginning Tuesday, December 12, 1939 and the local Lod. ges are making preparations to en tertcin them. PAINE LOSES *TO VOORHEES By Douglass Hall Augusta, Ga.?Beneath a blaz.1 ing sun and before a large crowd of homefoltts the purple., and white; fleet of Paine collegt lost its first home game in three years to a hcrd_fighting Voorhees team ? to the tune of 9-6. The spirited running of Davis, I 144 pounds Voorhees quarterback was more than the lions could stop He free-wheeled through the Paine line for a net gain of 135? yard*. Hamilton, Prine's pile-driving' fullback was the onlp player who consistently gained against Voor. " hees. He average 8 yards in 9 plunges. Kicking and running ol Paiks was commendable. He was given the ball 5 times and gained rn average of 6 yards. "Bear" Williams was outstanding at guara and not one time did Voorhees hit rhis guard for a gain. Roberts, tackle for Paine played an excellent game. i "A "summary - of the gamefol. tows: The first quarter was Paine's quarter. Parks received the kick off and ran it back 20 yards. A quick kick put the ball on Voor_ hees 25 yard line. Voorhees tried a quick kick and the pigskin sail. w ed back to Paine's 30 yard line. A pass from Parks to Patterson plac ed the ball on Voorhees 21 yard line.--Two-line smashes by Ham ilton gave Paine their first touch down. Quarter ended: Paine 8, ? Voorhees 0. ? i The second quarter was about even and featured beautiful, well placed kicks lay both teams. Paine seemed to be about 17 yards a.. head of Voorhees in kicking. Few plunges and passes in this quar_ tor, and no scorea.? The third quarter was the par_ doxical quarter. "Lim" Jones stood the grandstand on its feet - by sweeping through the entire Voorhees army for 45 yards and lost the ball when he lateral it into the arms of a Voorhees player pfter being tackled from behirjd. Joe Davis, Paine's end intercepted a Voorhees pass and ran 9 yards before he realized that he was goine the wrong way. Patterson, Paine's end took out Drumgold, Paine's tackle. Most of this quar r ter was played in Paine's territory. Voorhees began tearing down Paine's defense. No scores. The fourth quarte was the decisive quarter. It was full of thrills for the football spectators.' Voorhees pushed Paine from their own 20 yard i^naJPaine's 30 yard line. A short quick kick put the kick failed and Voorhees scored a ball on Paine's one yard line. A BaTety. Paine kicked off to *Voor_ hppa who returned to Paine's 30 yard line. A few more plays re." suited in a Voorhees touchdown. With four minutes to play Web * -iter P kick 65 yards." Paine lost the- ball. Voofi hees kicked. Quarter ended with v Paine in her own territory trying long passes. _ MATHER TROUNCES WEST CHARLOTTE HI 43?0 Thursday, October 19, the Blue Eagles of Mather Academy, CamJ den, S. C., overwhelmed West ' Cahlcrrtt Hi of Charlotte, N. C.,1 by means of a hrillant and dazz_ I ling passing and winning attack.' When the final whistle blew, the Blue Eagles had chalked Up 43 points to the Charlotte's team's 0. The running of McGirt and Bai. 'ov,* the passing of Jacksop and the receiving by Calhoun and Jenkins were the features of the Blue Eagles. T-nrhdowns: McGirt 2, Bay_ 1, Jenkins 2, Calhoun 1, Bailey 1,1 Jones, extra points. ?. The Blue Eagles <yf Mather Aca rVmv will oppose theBooker Wash ington Eleven, -at the State Fair1 in Columbia, Friday, Oct. 27. By J. W. Agurs .. - - -j Mt. Pleasant Baptist church sec vices for the week: Thursday nite a quartet program rendered by the Golden Jubilee chorus. Friday night prayer meeting. 'Sunday morning S. S. with Supt. and tea chers at their respective places. At 11 :,30 preaching by the Pastor, Rev. D. C. Clark. Seven new members wer<> added to the church. 8:00'p.m. service-conducted by Rev. Lee. Mrs. Mary Brtce and Mrs. Will Briee were the afternoon guests of Mrs. Melvin Williams. Mrs. Hannah L. Mack has returned from Chester, S. C., after a two weeks trip visiting her mothe'r. She reported a fine trip. Read The Palmetto Leader. See little Matthew Williams. OAK GROVE A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. B. L. Guiles, Pastor; The service Sunday evening at " Oak Grove was very fine. It was had by the Juvenile Missionary girls. The quartet from Lake City sung several selections and &ex.~ oral others hft^ftVOd fln the-Wft? = trram. A neat sum was raised. Mrs. Ella Smith is the president of the juvenile department. Our nas tor arrived -goring?the?progrnm returning froYn the anjuial confer ence: We arc* proud of his return ' o serve us another twelve mpnths He-reports-a-fine conference. JW?. are also proud to have our elde'r return. He is also' a delegate to, the general conference. Those attending the-conference at iDrllon from this circuit were Rev. and Mrs. Guiles and daugh ter, Lueile; Mrs. L Rose, Mrs. Pat sie McFadden. Mr. James McFad den and others. While attending "the conference on? of the stewards of Oak Grove had a littlP wreck with his car. The wheels lock. This happened on Thursday about 5 p.m. and Fri ^.iy nhniq. q p 1YI he had a neW . one. They are saying that the wreck should hav^ been earlier. BEIJ, ST. OVER POWERS SANDERS 26-0 By Bill Thornp The Rambling Wild Cats clawed their wuy through the Sanders High eleven last Friday. October 20th before a large crowd of spec " tatnis. Sanders kicked ort to the " 10 yard line; Mance Garv returning, to the thirty five. Two minutes after the game started Leake Bell Street's quarterback went over for thp touchdown. Joe Gol_ ?Hn vicrht Vinlf for iSanders who also ran forty yards to make a thrilling run for Sanders, but was unable to score. Big Jim Miller full back made a sensational run of .35 yards early in the first quarter ibut was stopped by James Puller and others. Stonewall Craig left half for Bell St. and -< also a senior threw a pass to Leake who went over for the sec ond score. Stonewall madP the ex j tra point. Outstanding far the i Wild Cats' were Garnell Hall, left guard; Jimmie Peake, Bobo and Noah Young. Wheeler and Wat. son ends;. James Fuller right half for the Cats made the Sanders Hi boys feel as if it is quite late in the fall. The laxge^jprowd of stu dents of BelL St., chaperoned by i Mrs. Inez Simpson and faculty < members really feel that they have a team-to represent their school. GREENWOOD NEWS The Junior Clio Club, Brewer Hospital Auxiliary, was hostess to the Executive Committee of the Greenwood County Negro "TuBer: ^ culosis Association, Oct. 19. The meeting was held in Brewer Hospital dining room. Those present .vore: Mrs. Geogia Parker, chair. man; Messrs. B. J. Sanders, Jr., T. K. Robinson, Geo. Butler, . Dr.. R. B. Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Park, Mrs. Ellen Robinson of Cokesbury, Misses Wilson, Rogers Goins and Cothran. The purpose of this meeting was to formulate plans to increase our Christmas , Seal Sales. The Association will hold their first Annual Get-to. , Gcther meeting Nov. 4th in Brew. 1 er High school at_2 p.m. REED ST. HIGH SCHOOL Byffc. W. Carter -j The Reed St. "Blue Devils" de. 1 featod the Stephen Lee high school ' of Asheville, N. C., by a score of 6-2. ! The Reed St. Blue Devils jour- 1 neyed to Asheville. "The Land of The Skies" and defeated the Stephen Lee High school before a crowd of 2000 fans. The weather 1 conditions were ideal and before Thr?game?wan three mnutes old I the Blue Devils had scored what proved to be the winning score. < The- Blue Devils kicked to Ashe < vllle and they returned the bali 1 to their 15 yard line where the Blup Devils held them for no gain ' in two tries at the line, so they ' elected to punt on third down. ' Bip "Monk" Harper received the f ball on Asheville's 45 yard line and behind perfect interference '< returned it for a touchdown. 1 Late in the second quarter Reed St. had the ball on her olvn 35 yard lne and due to a hvph pass from the center the ball went over tail back's head and was caught for a safety. After that it was all Reed St. With 5 minutes left in the 1th quarter, the Stephen Lee team put on a drive that ended on the 1 yard line when the Blue Devils held them for four downs for a no pain. This was the first time that Stephen Lee has been defeat ed at home. ,Foi* A'sheville, Palmer, Dykes and Warren were the stars, while i for Reed St., it is hard to pick in , ' I ' dividual" playe~rs "as~ they Were til | good. Much credit must be given Coach Riley for the way that the I linP held up. The backfleld Coach Mr. Stewart has made wonderful progress, having had only one man to build from. Le Cercle Francais The first meeting of Le Cercle Francais was held in Reed Street school library, October 12, 1939. This club is made up of the sen ior class, its purpose is t?y increase me mterest in the French class, to perfect our pronunciation and to increasp social activities. The club will meet twice a month in our lbrary with Mile. N. V. Smith presiding. To be a member of this French club onc must maintain ap aver agp of at least 80 percent. The juniors who average 90 percent at the end of the first semester will be candidates for this club. The members of this club are now going through a form of in ! itiation by wearing a tag worded "Je suis une nouveau membre du j Cercle Fracais". { The officers are as follows: Mile. Naivis Srrtith, president: Mllo Luoilo Greenlee, vfce-presi dent; Mile. Beatrice Wallace, secretary; Mile. Daisy Greenlee, treasurer; Mile. V. O. Fuller, advisor; Mllo Fannip?Sherard,?re . porter. M| w I OWLS PROGRESSIVE NEWS I * # Bennettsville.?As true as the name, we are progressing. The club held its first meeting in their new home Sunday, Oct. 23. The meeting was called to order hy president Blackman. Devotions by the chaplain,' Mr. Lilly." The following members were present and seemed very pioUd to have'a per. manent meeting place: Harold Blackmcm, Henry Zimmerman, A lonzo Bleckmon, Wofford Gordon John McLeod, Thomas H. Stubbs. and Albert Lilly. i The club regrets very much to nave lost Mr. Jesse Reese, our secretary, who new holds a position in the Marion Hi school. Mr. Aion zo Blackmon will serve as secretary. Mr. Harold Blackmon was grant ed a two months' leave. The office during that time will be filled by our competent "Vice president Mr. Henry Zimmerman. We feel that we are constantly moving forward, combating all ob stacles that would impede oyr pro gress. .We, the young men of Ben nettsville are proud of this organization. I am reminded of the students of a New York university who wanted to study the life of the Southern Negro students: They visited Clark University of At_ lanta, Ga., upon seeing the condition of the Southern students, they a?ked this question: "What shall we tell our fellow students in the North who think yoy are still in an age of slavery and ignorance?' One student replied in these words "Tell them We are Rising." - I SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH? Barnwell.?Sunday school was largely attended at 2nd Baptist church. Lesson reviewed by Supt. George Coles. Rev. Williams delivered a soul stirring message Sunday morning. After a good prayer service Sunday night the pastor Rev. Duh bar masterly delivered the mes. 5fl fTP fnnnrl T Pav . QW-.VM..U - WI . W.v, uicillt* WUU True God. The message was en joyed by all. The Sunday sehctol had a rally Sunday?afternoon and?realised?a? very neat sum of $6.35. . Prof, dewberry, principal o f Kline school was visiting Barnwell Hi school. Miss Gertie Russell entered B. Hi school this morning as a student for the term. i Misses Kathryn Doby, Rubena and Elizabeth Mayes, als^ Mr. Manson Mitchell are students of Bethlehem Hi school. Prof. Edward S. Allen and Prof Thomas Holmes attended the funeral of Mrs. Lucy White at Allendale. i M. Enlow Roundtree of Morris College was in the citjy. Mrs. Maggie Jcmakin of Marjon is visiting relatives in the city. - r Rev. J. G. Odoms of Benedict College was seen in town Saturday. j Rev. C. A. Zeigler, moderator af the Bethlehem Association visited the Bethlehem Hi school. The sudents'and the entire faculy were veiy glad to see him. He -was very much pleased with the work going cm. The Missionary Society of Beth ohem Baptist church sponsored a WlHl at Hit Pnrn"'e" Wi ^hool )n last Monday night. Many ;ames were played. A nice sum was realized. The work of the Barnwell Hi school is progressing nicely, the jlee Club is busy getting ready ?or a recital that they plan to *ive at an early date. Dr. (D. J. Dixson iB also cooper. \ting with the faculty to make ;he school a success this erm. GOLDVILLE NEWS Mt. Cowell Baptist Church R?v. J. C. Collier, Pastor Oct. 19th prayer services were leld with our church, conducted >y Rev. R. L. Satterwhite. The! Missionaries of No. 8 held their egular meeting and the Spirit of. lod was in the meeting. Mrs. Luvena Dean reported a inc trip after returning from Sum ;er on Missionary work. Sunday school opened 12:30 with 3upt. presiding. After which the :eachers took charge of the classes Closing song, God be with you till * THE PALMETTO LEATiE w meet' again; ? 6:45 prayer service was com! uct ed by Rev. Suber of Newberry. After which the pastor preact ted a soul stirring sermon, to a vq ry large congregation. Friends hope that Bro. Samu el Austin will improve, after beitg| very ill for sometime. J Oct. 22 Rev. and Mrs. R. L.j Satterwhite and Mrs. Mary l")av enpuri; errjoyca ^ne services at Mt. Hermon church i n Edgefield county. On last Sunday Rev. and "Mrs. Satterwhite and family and Miss' Minnie Lee Davis visited her step, father and mother at Mountville.! Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson) and children visited her mother in Newberry. ' > j Friends of Mrs. J.C. Collier are: glad to know that she is improv. I injr after being ill for a Umg time What should be the attitude oF christian, people to re..marriage after divorce? Should the church be content to accept the ideals of marriage as "expressed in the laws of the State? These questions should be answered November 11,bty Rev. C. B. Black. ? ? L HELENA NEWS ; ' * Sunday, the pastor brought us t?wundriful senium. At 7.HO had with us our good friend, the Rev. J, E^-Qlbson, of Camden who conducted the revival meeting at Mt. Zion. Baptist church in Sep, teiriber. Collection raised last night was $5.81. J Mr. Joe Byrd passed away FrL... day, Oct. 20 and was funeralized , Oct. 23 at the Brown Chapel AME church. ? On the sick list are^Mr. Will ( Scott, Mrs. Helen Spencer ' and , Miss Mat tie P. Oxneft ?i Mrs. Catherine Mangurn depart ed this life Wednesday morning ) and was funeralized Friday, Oct. i 20th, 1939. ^ BELLMOWT NEWS I The Sunday school ,was called together by Mrs. Lula T. Wyatt, t Supt. at 9:30. After the lesson stu ' dy, a series of review* were con ducted by different ones for tho ' lesson of the last quarter. Aftei which an address was made by miss i/??ura mae i_iossen oi wew berry, subject: The Prodigal Son? TfTv address tvAs ettJo.VCd by all. i A warm prrise service was eon ducted by Masters Bernard Sten. nett and Master Mareellus Cald_ . well. Rev. and Mrs. T. Y^jCrossen were present. Dea. O. M.Sheppard presentd Rev Crossen for the ser !t mon. He crme forth and preaihed a soul stirring sermon. After | which a collection was taken by classes. Amount raised $9.82. We were also visited by Mr. Le roy Tribble of New York. i'i(T f^Q * ., . . . . - I his big, up-to-date Wet ionary has more than S , . over 40,000 words . pecial features. Bound - exible black artificial let tamped, round corners, r headbands, four-color frc . . . primed uu suuug -win It will be sent you postpi attract?'.t* carton. / C f TOD/ USE THIS U.EE DICTION COUPON MAIl TO The Palmetto Lea Drawer 327 Columbia, S. C. :r DIE WEST NEWS . Service?* in all the Due West churches were very good on la<t Sunday. ^ Professors Piuitt and Counts of Hoggs academy were among the worshippers at Mt. I>ebanon A.M. E. church on last Sunday. Word comes from _Mrs. Macie V Smith and Miss Georgia Pruitt that they are doing nicely at the State Park snnitorinm MesdamOs A. McDanrel Perrin and Iokay P. Davis of the Due West school faculty spent th<week end at their homes in Green wood and Abbeville respectively. Mr. O. L. Smith, principal of ti e Dye West school was a bwshr ness visitor in Columbia on last Saturday. . 'Mrs. Jenni,, Vauss is homo again after an enjoyable trip t<> Ann Arbor, Mivh., and other points in the northwest. Mrs. Julia P. Moragne and lit tie son were visitors in Greenville on h'-t Sunday.?The day war delightfully spent. t hitler high,school Prof. 11. !l. Butler. Principal The Butler High Tigers were, hosts to th? T .an en st or team?cm_j Friday. October 20. The two] teams were equally matched mak ; ing the competition quite keen. The gam,, was a thriller and kept everyone in suspense from the kickoff to the last play. Early in the first quarter Lancaster scored > touchdown hut failed to make the extra point. _The Ikitlc- Tigers scored in thesecond quarter when Toney received the ball and ran around left end for a touchdown. Dobson tried a?line?plunge foy?the extr^ point but failed. Both_ teams ?atned yardage by passing but at Lho end of the second quarter the score was still 6-0. n?e. ? U__I. > ivama tailiv UtUTIt in mi* thi?i-<tuarte^ determinecL to breaV. '-e dc-'dlock. The fans witnessed many thrilling plays. Lancastei ried hard to score with passes t thr- Timers stayed with theim At the blast of the last whisttle tthtet score was still 610. On Friday, October i3?a lucky Friday'for the Butler Timers?the t tea m plaved Mayot in DarlngTh(. IMnyn?team was com , pletely outplayyed and the game] ended 20-8 in Butler' favor. On Friday, October 27 at 3:30 i.m. tthe Butler Tigers will play the Marion team in Maiion. Butler Hr has already complet. d one month of work and is. car ring tr.e largest enrollment in the listory of theschool. Patronize Our . * Advertisers! T THRE >ster Die- have 100 Pages . , mQ?? *1CS Websti i . many in semi- with yOUT I ither, gilt ed edges, regular rat >ntispiece YOU ite paper. ? _ tid in an SPECIALTY subtcriptioi \ Yl I U I I j The Palm . T A A4 Drawer 6; ColumbiaARY 1 I Plcue md I im enclosing I I NAME der I ...... I IL P* IX or ST;. i " | CITY I v I KWilHwl Ono-Way Couch Fuics I From COLUMBIA, S. C.: To: "Atlanta, Ca. 1 $ 3.75 Baltimore. Md... 8.30 ?Charleston, S.?C ?1"#5 Charlotte V <" 1 - ... 1 .UJ H. Chicago, III .... I5.?5 , Cincinnati, (>hio_? z_ 9.|W ! Jackson\ille, Fla. 5.10 [ New York, N. Y. 12.02 urangel>urg, S. C. /75 Philadelphia, I'a 10.67 Kock Hill, S. C...J 1.30 ?Savannah.?(ia...-?ttttt?2^0 Spartanburg, S. C.? 1.45 Washington, I>. C 7.35 'r '-^rrv Avoiri nth. K ' ' : L', 1 torn. Air-C 1 c. on i <kou^4i 1 rains. J. 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