The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 22, 1941, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
| PAGE EIGHT - ?
*%?BfclDSHIP A. M E. CHURCH
f* H. W. Walker, Pastor
K Clinton, S. C.?S S. and church
K. service was largely attended Sun
K dsy. Even though our pastor
B? was absent due to illness everyBj;
.thing wbb carried out in a unique
B? > way. Its a ftne thing to leave
h your home and return to find that
Mr- -your children have done their duit
ties as you desired. We were as
children Sunday without a father
* 'but did as if ha had been there,
g Rev. A. J. Steward preached Sunp
- day night from St^ Luke 13:1-3.
W~~~ Mr." Hi L'. Alexander in Jbehalf of
ft Rev, Walker in very pleasing
words expressed our thanks'1 to
fc: Rev. Steward for his service renfc-.
dered. Mrs. Maggie Miqip conduc
ted an enthusiastic League service I
which inspired all present
a. Due to the well planned proii
gram of our pastor all -etybe- -ere
moving swiftly toward ther "tf
i~ quired goal. Some people talk too
I much and do too little: we are doing
much but talking little says
r the members^ of the -elub-known
as "Israel Tribe". Mr. H. P. Craw
? ford leader. All clubs make a.
monthly report every 3rd Sunday.
The club known as "Watcb
i Us Grow" reported the largest amount
Sunday. Mr. J?. L. Alex
ander leader. Our rally terminates
in April.
*>7 - Th6 regular monthly meeting
of the Missionary society was held
V Sunday after the morning ser- ]
if vice. The meeting was called to
order by the President, Mrs. A.
r J. Gary. Devotionals conducted
by the Chaplain, Mrs. C. B. Rol??Bire;?The
objective vt the meet^
ing was outlined by the president.
The Juvenile soci.ety met Sunday
evening at the church.?
Miss Ruth Blakely spent last
week end in Enoree with. Miss Eli
zabeth McJimpsey at the} home of
Mr*.?A. - Casey.?Saturday?muniing
Misses Blakely and McJimpsey
motored to Woodruff to attend
?the "teachers^ meeting. Misses Mc
Jimpsey and McClarrin also the
Messrs J. H. Bobo and Joseph Ca
trey, Jrrr"Tir>ade~"Miss BfakeleyT
week end an enjoyable one.
Mr. Fat^e Blakely of Birmingham,
Ala., . spent the week-end
here, with his brother and sisterin.law
Mr. and - Mrs; William
Blakely.
Hebron Baptist Church
Rev. A. A. Sims, Pastor
Sunday woo regulai church day
at Hebron. A number of mem
bers were out to-Sr-Sr-and morning
services. We wish Rev. Sims
could- be^-Avith ?Us each Sunday;
but since he can't why not sacrifice
if it takes sacrificing and
come to S. S. each Sunday as you
? do every first and third Sunday.
Now think on this and act accordingly.
Will look for you next
Sunday. Rev. Sims gave a brief
review of the S. S. lesson after
which preaching hour - came. He
spoke forcefully from I Peter
10:6. SllHieft "TVio Pnu;oi- +V.O
Grace of God". We were proud
to see ,a number of visitor. Come
again.
Nurse Hunter Little spent tho
week-end home with her mother,
Mrs. F. Little.
Let's pray for the following
sick arid shut-in: Mesdames Dora
BlaWely, Francis 'Hjunter and
Bealey Goodman.
Mrs. Fannie Gary Wallace died
Tuesday- evening. _Fehmary 4.
Mrs. Wallace was in bed only one
week. Funeral services were held
Bunday, Febtmtry 9 at rrltinflsflln
A. M. E. church of which she was
a loyal member for over a period
of years. Mrs. Wallace wag^ a
life long resident of Clinton and
^ith -her loving personality had
\yon many Iffeddlf^iVhich was ev
ident by the scores- of floral tri
butes which covered the grave.
Eulogy by her Pastor, Rev. H-.W.
Walker. Prof. J. T. W. Mims
sang "I've Done My ork".?> Mr.
H. L. Aleander spoke of her life.
The choir sang a couple of songs
by?request.- Duet by M'esdamei
B. E. Ferguson and A. I. F.vans
Obituary and letters of eondolW
A L K E R' S
FUNERAL
HOM E
CLINTON^ S.^C_
\
Telephones:
Day 9280 Night 319
OUR MOTTO:
1 a _ _ -1
ivcnuer w) omers in men
? . hour of ffrief, as we should
wish others to render us
under similar conditions.
REV. H. W. WALKER.
^ Owner
Tune your Radio to WCOS
Calnr/inv Q.nrr a . o/v
uutuiwij * r *rm OiWW Itf OiOU.
.? ,
r*
PAWLEY'S ISLAND NEWS
Splendid weather prevailed here.
Sunday and church goers winded
iheir way to some church.
Rev. G. E. Washington, pastoi
of St. John A. M. E. church, preacl:
-ed a four fold sermon from the
theme. "For Where-Your Xreasur'
is There Will Your Heart be Also."
He"stressed earthly, inward, manhood
and Devine treasure^. Thin
sermon will be a beacon lrght along
: life's highway^ Two babies were
baptized.
Miss F. L. Dobbins, principal o
the Graded school ard one othei
person of Georgetown', worshiped
at this church and made timely
remarks. Our doors always are
ajar. .Come again soon.
The (Sunday school is taking on
new life along all lines.
The pastor and his wife went to
May ville - Sunday evening and-reTurned
to St. John for tne night's
service.
ReVi Elsie Myers preached nite
>nd day at Mt. Zion Baptist church
-for Rev. G^MrTiasselfieu. who is
dill ill. ?
The Lord's Supper was administered?to?a?large?number.
Miss
Ruth Bessellieu is greatly misse?'
from Sunday school and B. Y. P. U
lue to the. illness of her father
' Everyone is t>sked to b^e at
vaith Memorjal church, February
23. Bishop Thomas (white) will
be the speaker of the day. Rev.
W. E. Forsythe, pastor.
Mesdames Lucile Brown and EUr
?Cary are home again after undergoing
operations in Raliegh, N. C.
ind Conway, S. C.
" " Sorry to hear of "The accident of
Messrs David Sindale and Willit
Moultrie on last Sunday night. Re
erning from the Capitol city theii
~ar collided with another. The lab
'er received several deep cuts, but
Mr. Smdale suffered only the losr
if the Leader.
Mrs. S. S. Washington returned
to Sandy Island this morning t
resume her work as instructor of
'he mattress project.
' MJ". "John Golden spent the~riay
with his sisters, Mesdames Mr Doctor,
Hanna Bessellieu, Rosa Furney
and Rev. ^E. Myers. Misses
Lucile Brown and Myrtle Jenkins
seniors .at Howard high school
spent the week end home.
Mifs F. L. Dobbins was dinner
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nes
bitts.
Ren. Geurgu Bessellieu is some
what indisposed and Mr. Ylsau
Sands is still on the sick list. We
pray for them, an- immediate re
coverv. ? * <r
ST. JAMES A. M> E. CHURCH
Rev*. A. R. Germany, Pastor
Sunday was a very cold day,
but it did not keep the people from
oin" to church. The Sunday school
lesson was interestingly and timelj
taught by "the Supt., Mr. _Jack
Green and reviewed by the pastor
After Sunday school our.pastoj
-ame before us and delivered an
inspiring message from St. John
14:6, "I am the Way the Truth
ami the Life, No Man Cometh unto
l he Father but by Me."
At 7:30 Rev.rArL. WHson preac1
ed a wonderful sermon. His text
was taken from St. Mattheews 17:-4
His subject was "Faith."' Our or
ganist, Mr. James A. Green, who
has been ill for the past few week?
is on the go again.
?We are- proud to__say that every
sine we have had Rev. A. R. Gef
many with us we have been able
to keep a crowded- church, both
morning and night. We aj:e sr
drawing power, f am sure that;
with the cooperation that St. Jamesv
now has, she Is compelled to stay?
on top.
"Daisy Lee""Smith, Reporter
ence ere read by Miss D. M. Lo.
max.
Surviving* her husband, Mr. J
H. Wallace; three sisters, two bro
thers, other relatives and friends
Undertaker IT. W;. Walker had
I fhflt po f>f fho ramaina. Interment
'in the church cemetery.
pi
MISS FREZELIA WALKER
Lady Attendant
I every Tuesday, Thursday and
Kpg|g||||||
SjMdSLLUilBimJm
IN MEMORIAM
Tn loving .memory of dei
mother Mrs. Sallie Lincoln who <
parted this life February 19, 194
Her memory is as dear today,
As in the hour she passed away.
Devoted daughters and gran
son:
Mrs..Georgia Young
Branchville, S. C.
Mrs. Sallie Montgomery
Mr. Benjamin Rhodes
Cojumbia, S. C.
Elks7"Charijty Ball
v The Charity Ball and Fashk
hov to be staged in the Tow
ship Auditorium, Columbia, S; -J
March 10th, is to be an outstan
ing event of the season.
f?Services?of Edith Curry, f
--fiiouo queen of?swing, band?ai
orchestra, have been engaged f
the occasion, featuring Al Dun
Brigham, trumpet wizard and I
Rose, musical director.
The list of names of those pa
ticiputing m the popularity co
test will appear in next-weei
issue.
ANDREWS NEWS
"jSt. Andrews A. M. E. Church
Sunday school began the usu
hc^r under the direction of Mrs.
B. Green, assistant Supt. ?
Both morning and evening se
vices were good.
Visitors Sunday morning wer
Mr. and Mrs: Wiltrcrms7~Mr. Da1
T)o7.i< r and Mrs. Matthew Britto
At 4 p. m. Rev. Jones preacht
in the interest of Mrs. Sfcren
Burnett's ~clob.~"The sermon wi
- nioyed by everyone.
Rev. C. McClar.v and family we:
the d/nner guests of the Thorn]
sons and Roland Sunday.
BETHEL A. M. E.^CItERCH
v -
The Sunday 'school lesson w;
one of beauty, many beautif
points were brought out relati'
to the lesson. After reassemblii
of the classes, Messrs J. B. Lei
-ie and W. H. Harvey rendered
very fine duet after which th<
were given long applause by tl
members of the Sunday scho<
These are two of'our busiest mi
connected with everything that
uplifting, and yet each Sabba
are found in the Sunday scho<
teaching their respective classc
The Sunday school Ts hoping th
their tribe may increase mai
folds.
Mr. J, B. Lewie is a retired mi
carrier. Worshipful Master
Capital City- Lodge No. 47 ai
one of the trustees of this churc
Mr. W. II. Harvey is district mi
ager of the North Carolina Mr
ual Life. _ Ins. jCq. and also one
our trustees.
The pastor delivered two ve
inspiring sermons the past Sa
abth.. The morning message w
selected from St. Luke 17:15. V
were delighted to see so mai
visitors and ' friends in the se
-vices.
The congregation is very mu
grieved over the passing of one
its most faithful members, br
ther G. J. Ruff. He was indeed
friend and brother, one who cou
be relied upon. His remains w
be fu?eraliae<h Thursday, Febr
ary 20th by the jPastor, Rev.
W. Janerette. Brother Ruff ser
ed many years as a steward ai
class leader in this- church. T
-tpueh eanrvoCbe saidr abmrt hi
his life and works will live on
the lives of them^ with whom '
has come in contact with.
Both choirs are serving ve
nicely under the faithful guidan
of Dr. R. W. Mance for the ju
iors and Prof. R. L. Sullivan f
the seniors. Mrs, (Elizahe
Vaughn is serving very acce]
ably for both choirs.
CHESTER PARAGRAPHS
(Continued from Page 1)
undertaker froth there,. and #
- -ars 75f friends. Mr. "fceroy Wi
" lace, a brotheer of the deceas<
,1 xt \r r*:*.,. *.
M lilt? UWWH 1 1 UIM iN . I. Vvll/y 1UI t
funeral services.
Rev. M. T. Coker, pastor of Ci
vary Baptist church, was in A
tjmtn. Grr. last wefck-attending t
Regional meeting ofThe Natior
Baptist Convention Incorporate
Carver High teams played he
Thursday night. Finley High w
hoth games. The scores were: Fi
lev Hi bovs. 23t Carver, 15.
It. is sad news to the ma:
friends here to leari>?. that-Chir
" nan nome Uaptist church, Ix>
rys, was burned to the ground Mc
day night. Rev. J. C. Honor is pa
tor. Everyone seems sorry that tl
church, which seemed to be
much 'loved and so well attend<
is now in ashes.
The stork visited the home
Mr. and Mrs, 4)ougla?s AyersLoomis
;St. Wednesday and If
a baby girl?and to wtejfome
ReV' and Mrs. J. C. Fhftvor, As
ford St., and left a baby girl. M
thers and babies are doing we
Miss Ijouise^ Wright of Fml
Hi faculty. spenYIhe week-end
Camden with her parents.
Prof. W. H. Atkinson return
Thursday from Hampton Instsiti
and I>aurenceville Industrial I
stttute in Virginia where he alter
pd a meeting df voefctionfil teac
era last week. He feporto a fi
meeting and a fine time at thf<
two noted schools.
Prof. Remnmin Hnrrlaon rvf C
"lumhia, Prof. Harper of Camde
home stopped by Finley hij
+schToI Thursday night while tl
Finldy-Carvet game was in pr
gregs. They were returning: fro
the meeting at Hampton Ingtitut
in Virginia.
> '
IE PALMETTO MtAiynt
__ WHiraittB Ngwa
^ Mr. Albert Wallace Succumb*
0. Mr. Albert Wallace, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Wallace, died in
Cincinnati; Ohio, Tupeday, Feb
i-uary 11, at the General hospital
in Cincinnati. Mr. Wallace took
d- suddenly ill on January 30 and was
' rushed to the hospital by Mrs.
TamiSon whom he worked for for
13 years. Like a thief in the night,
death tok him away. He was
broTrght~tQ~WhitftniTc by the NeilU
Undertaking Company, accompained
by Mrs. Jamison^ from_Cinclr.
nati, Ohio, Monday, ^February >17.
His funeral was held at Bruce
Tabernacle A. M. -E. Zion church.
>n The program was as follows:
n- Scripture reading by Rev. D. C.
C. .Crosby; preaching, Rev. P. Wal-.
3- -laee;?Eulogy, Rev. John Blake?
pi) st t of the church. A beautiful
a- di et by Mrs Brosta Williams and
id f'au^l.iter,?Lenora,?wub^ rendered,
or . "Let the Lower Lights be Burnn,
ing" in,memory 'of ""Mr; Albert
igj Wallace^ resolutions krid condol
<it cnces by W. L. Epps.
Mr. Wallace was 28 year of age.
* - nnd was united in marriage t<
n- Mrs. Leona Wallace. He leaves to
> 3 moum nis passing, a muuici anu
father, Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace;
two sisters of Cincinnati, an*1
two brothers of Cincinnati; a loving
wife and friends in Cincinnati
a grand mother, Mrs. Alice Byrd
n ' of Whitmire; aunts and uncles of
E- Whitmire, step-grand father, Mr
J. C. Byrd and many, many friends
r* of whitmire. - '
e: The ..flower girls were: Misses
Mozelle Epps, Lenora - Williams,
n Majrgaret Perry, William Rice,
?<' Sallie Rice, Janie Glenn. Actting
a pallbearers were: Messrs JameB
and John Morgan, Willie R. EppsL
Willie Sanders, George Sims, Mcr(
Kinley Duckett. His remains were
LAURENS NEWS
__ Birthday Surprise
as On Saturday night, February If
u] at 8:00 o'clock, teachers and triend:
ve slipped quietly into the living room
jg of Prof. Thomas Sanders' homr
Xm arranged themselves in a semia
circle and calmly waited for Mr.
ev Sanders to enter. "He was brought
h'e in by Mrs. (SanderS. As soon as he
3] entered, Happy Birthday To You
grj was sweetly sung with Miss Nance
at the piano.
THe beautiful birthiday cake,
baked by Mrs. Nonnie Garlington
,s' and decorated - with the four ^orc
and one pink candles, was ligh*e?V
v.. T TT7 ,? Mot-Mo T?rinr>?rtn1 I
"Jy uy FUJI, u, *T . AUnviiio, J
of Sanders high school, who injjj
turn, pffesented the cake.
0f Mt. Sanders thanked the frrend
lcj for the beautiful presents while
^ nuts and candies were served. Mrs
ftn Martin of Greenville, S. C., daughlt,
ter of Prof. Sanders, was down foj
0f the week end and witnessed the
affair. She also worshiped at Beth*
ry el A. "M. E. church Sunday morning
b . ,
ag Rainbow Social Club
The regular meeting of tth
^ Rainbow Social Club was held Monr.
day night, February 17, at 8:30
>'clock at the home of Mrs. Jessfe
cy Ruth Garrett, with the presiden'
0) *nd other officers at their posts o
0. duty. After the business part of
? Ihe club was over, the group play
,]() ed a series of games which every*
ill one enjoyed. Prizes were awarded
u_ to winners of various games.
X The display of Valentine gifts
v- from ' Capsule sisters was qu^te"
fiX colorful.?All gifts?received?were
oo very useful ones. The hostess servm(
ed a delicious sweet course con?
in sisting of ice cream and cake and
he other dainties^ At 10 o'clock the
meeting adjourned. Next meeting
ry at the home of Mrs. Addie Lou
ice Garlington on Farley Avenue,
in- The Rainbow Social Cluh met_ai
'or the hqme of Mrs. Remel Garrett
th Monday night, February 10. Afte'
it- all business was over the group
enjoyed a series of games. The
hostess served fruit salad and tea
The next meeting will be at IK
home of Mrs. Jessie Ruth GarV(
rett. ' Member* are urged?to bo
present. . J(j
Mrs. Mattie Henderson, Pres.
1j( Mrs. Georgia Harris, Sec.
aj The Jolly Pal Saving Club met
at the home of M?. and Mrs. Clarpncp
Johnson. February 11. The
, president was in charge of tho
llj business part. Ernestine Madde
led ttt the singing; scripture, Lulo
r< Brockman; program by Cnllie Har
or ris, Addison ^Young, Jr., Wesley
n" I>ee Anderson, Edward N. Barks
dale, Elsie Mae MilHs. Delicious
refreshments were served. Next
? mT?t:nff ",!th Mr. ttt* iMtf waVr
E. Workman.
Dowitt Mills, Reporter
l. Mr. Luther Beeks is on the sick
,iR *?t.
80 - The Social Saving Club
' The Social Saving Club met Fri.
day night, February 14, at the
home of Mrs. Ella Duckett. The
2? flub was opened by the president
! f Song by the chaplain, then prayei
and scripture by Mrs. Anna Henderson;
welcome, Mrs. Duckett; x
response, Miss Cora Wheeler. Afill.
-tor the program the roll was called.
Each member responded with r
1r Bible verse and fee. Each mem.
ber received a Valentine gift, Th<
et hostess served a elightftil repast
Mrs. Barksdale thanked the hostess
for the evening.
OnValentine, February 14, Fri*
^ day niffbt, Mr. Lawrence Brown,
r> Mtsa Cor* Wheeler, Mr. James
a- Mobley, Mrs. Frances Golden, Mrs
Rebecca Watts, all went to Graylo
court school to a Valentine party
Furnished by the Carolina Aces of
rh Greenville, 3. C.
h< ?
d- RIDGE 8PRING NEWS
m (Continued from Paf? 1)
** abesnce of Mr. T. F. Hammond.
Bir?. Sadis H DuprM bar
?r ??? - ' ~*r .*
U=R E V E A LI N
(By W. Ma
Tune: My Days Are Swiftly (
Remember how short my time
My time is swift
And I am here
I know that I ar
j My life is here
r ' rT ??
For O on Jordan
We too must sou
. ,? WeHl jom that y
To live with Chr
Let windB of dea
Our friends on c
Our Saviour cells
To live with Hii
When cares like a
???r???? I'll to the cross 1
Striving to reach
I'll joyfully be si
Dear love ones I
To see you I am
When Christ my
My lamp will sti
And in that city
There'll be a gre:
There's naught 01
tTo heaven's s\vee
The above song" is dedicated t
dead: Mcsers, Blaney and Henr^r
and my aunt, Mrs. Sadie Hughe
labor to their reward.
daughter, Argie, little son. Autl
or Dupree, JrTT and Mtss Bessi
Hazzard left for New York lai
week.
The P. T. A. Club met at th
home of Mrs. Georgia L. Lott. Th
meeting was quite a success. ?
delicious repast was served.
The?meeting of the Y. P. F
Club was largely attended Sunda
at Miss D. Quattlebaum. Mr. Bos
ton Quattlebaum, Jr., left no ston
unturned in serving the club.
The Y. P. P. Club is sponsorin
a "Womanless Wedding" Frida
night. Come one! Come all! Ac
mission 6 cents.
The outstandhio' crvntrihut.iont
ma?de to civilization by Negrot
were discussed in classes and dui
ing chapel hours last week. Aftc
these discussions we decided tht
the onlything necessary -for *N(
gro progress is "A Chance.'' It :
tour desire to make this Negro Hh
lory Year instead of Week.
Friday being the last day of ou
celebration; the glee club fror
Bettis Junior College, brought u
an eutstanding program Frida;
evening featuring~"The Negro i
Music.-"
Our girls' basketball team de
feated the mighty Trenton teai
Tuesday, but the boys provei
themselves to weak for the Trer
ton boys.
Monday in the midst of the win
storm, the girls sailed away to victory
of 10-0 with Ihe Lees
ville girls but the boys-lost 17to
the Leesville boys.
Come out Friday night and wii
"oss the "Manless Wedding" b
the Young People'sPew Club.
Mrs. HubeTt spent the week en
"t Wottis Junior College."
We were glad to have Mr. F<
mour Carroll visit -us Monday. W
appreciate his interest in us an
Jjie literature he left us.
BARNWELL NEWS
A very appreciative auclien*
enjoyed Mrs. Mary Alice Dunes
at the Diamond school in one i
her poetical recitals. Miss Ann
Jacobs with her musical voice a
sisted Mrs. Duncan with the pn
gram. .
Miss Zeta Haywood of Ne
" Jersey- is visiting relatives. M
George JoWers Voorhees scho
spent the week end home.
We are glad to see Miss Ann
Lee Gadson after a recent illnes
lives of two of the most promine
tenders of the rural section: M
Bonnie" Williams and G. C. Be<
both men were of the same eor
munity and lived and wrrrkeit t
gether during life. G. C. Be<
who has been established in' tl
undertakers' business for years
this city, died sometime. it ~
I thought, during the hours of m
i night and dawn. Reason for t>
| lieving this is that he had goi
to the station to meet the tra
due to arrive at 3 a.m. fulfillir
his duty as he was always knov
to do, to meet some of the rel;
ttvcg Of the sick man William
Not returning the family becan
uneasy and suuglil Tilni. TTP wi
found dead ,in his car near horn
B6th 'men were devout Chri
tians.
.Funeral ' services were held i
the New Hblman Baptist churi
for Mr. Williams and at the Jo
dan Baptist church for Mr. Bee
Mr. Williams is survived by h
widow, two daughters and seve
al sons.
Mr. Beck is survived by h
wi<joW, one sister, two sons, fl
grandchildrenand a host of rt
atives and friends.
GREENVILLE NEWS
Annual Basketball Tournament 1
be Held at Textile Hall
The annual basketball tfttrnTi
meriV sponsored by the rgcreatir
department of Phyllis /Wheatl?
Center, will be held at Textile Ha
Wednesday, February 26. Hig
school and grammar school tean
from the upper part of westei
South Carolina have been invite
to meet for a day and evening <
competition -and entertajnmen
Fan* from the entire PtedmoT
section are expected to fill lb
spacious Textile Hall gymnashi:
in order to witness the series <
hard fought cor'ests, wheta ol
bmm i*iii m Tn ~
~7
? ?r ?LT 8
G SHADOWS
rion Thompson)
Hiding By.
is. Psalm 89:47.
0
:ly passing by, ^
a sttanger;
a born to die,
in danger.
" CHORUS:
's bank we stand,
>n <;ros3 over;
trcet angelie band, ??
ist forever.
?- . ;
th and sorrow blow,
arth to sever; .
> us here below,
n forever. a
wild deluge cpme,~
fre-clinging. ?' "
my heavenly home,
r.ging. .
bid you adieu,i
t yearning;
Tinrd shall call me too, ? 11
be burning. - . - ,.
bright and fair,
it reunion;
a earth can we compare,
it communion.
o the sacred memory of our beloved
W. Ragins, Mrs. Melcfenia Blackwell
y all of whom recently passed from
i-i rivals wilt flame anew araL newo
comers on the courts will strive
it to win honor and recognition.
A list of the teams that will
e participate was not available to
e i!ay, but it^ is understood that tin
\ leading teams of this section are
expected to take part in" the brrl>.
liant fight for what is usually tpy
garded as the soct'oral champior
}- ship.
10 Advance 'sale tickets for stu
dents are 15 cents; for adults TT
g cents. Student admission at the
y door Wednesday will bo 20?cents?
1- and adult's will be charged 35
cents when the advance sale is
ended.
??Sterling's Mid-Term Class
!S Has Poll
rir
Sterling high school pupils of th
i' mid-term class of 1011 decided that
s- thev would like tr> rtn<r>rmirm n-hi-ih
ir members of their class excelled in
3 certain attributes which aren't usually.
given official notice by those
ir who handle the school's records
r> Scholarship, attendance, musica*
i" ability, and eloquence are generalit
ly recognized. And while the mid
rt term seniors felt it was altogeth
or fitting to" give honor to pupils
talented in these lines, tljey carrio '
i) v fitters a step further ami con
d ducted a poll to find out which o'
i- them, in the opinion of their as
sociates, headed the list in othid
less publicized respects,
r
Miss Rosa Mae Chanev was so
4 lected as the most beautiful girl;
I Miss Janie Roll Barksdale, the nic
charming girl; Miss Helen Burns
y the friendliest; Miss Thomasena
Bates, the most orderly; Miss
/ Clara Smith. the best "dresser;
Miss Maria Gray, the sportiest
> dresser.
Special honors fhr the boys, the
r,t--clas<r decrded7goto~the following
most handsome, Allen Hudgens;
most friendly, William S. Gandv:
sportiest dresser, -tVilliam Hejfrd;
most orderly. .Toe Hill: host dressifi
er, Rrofks Grav._ 1
tn J? WTlTiam G. Gand.v is president of
the c1rki> and Miss Rosa Mae ChAhie
ey is the secretary.
; ~
p. Greenville County Teachers to Meet
The next meeting of the Greenw
villo County Teachers' Associatior
> i wilLheJield Saturday, March 1, f\t
, 1 ?l I : -
Ol avnwM HI uifur*
ville. Group meetings wi-11 start
ie at 10:00 a. m. and the general asiS
serrbly period will begin at 11:00.
nt man of the program committee,
p* states that the theme orHKe March
session la, "Economic Aspects of
n. Living as Related to the Teaehei
or and the Child:"
The assoc'a^?n *-? select repjn
House of Delegates of the PalJs
metto State Teachers' AssoCiatio
id when that body m^ets early in
e?April.
Mrs. Marie Fi.->'..e> is principal
of Sullivan Street school, tho as&
sociation's host for the March
[TL meeting. /
?? Item* of General In tares!
' My*. Pinson of Parker St. visited
Mr. W. B. Byrd is out of th'
' bosnital after undergoing an -op
eratH>n recently.
. Miss Ruth Benjamin is viaitinp
aJ; frrends in Rye, New York and
c Atlantic City. N. J.
?* Rev. and Mrs. T. P. Hammond
. - of Aiken, and Prof. E. N. Ham1,8
mond of Pendleton, were the puest
r* of Mr. and Mrs. TT. E. Hammond
. and Master Ivan Drew Hammon''.
[ Sunday. ?? t
,j Mrs. Anna Jamison and her
| LEEVY'S
lr ;; FUNERAL IIOM
av Undertaking And Embnln
m !! ??- ?SLOfl A N?
I LOWER PRICE?
AMBULANCE SERVK
r "Aa Noar Asp Yowp Nearest fMr
>f " -T~
,t
?t it Batrwbiirtt- and Htdppwsv. Si
ir I 18S1 TAYLOR ST. COLHM
[J ;? PHONES- *3619?23610
r "
family have moved io Fountain
Inn.
The funeral service for Mrs. Katie
Pressley was held Wednesday
afternoon at Springfield church.
Mrs. Presley was the sister of
Mrs. Williams of Hrown St.
. The. funeral service for Mr.
Clarence Thomas, the son of Mr
and Mrs. W. J. Thomas, was held
Thursday afternoon at the Thomas'
residence on McBee Ave.
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> ..1.. i i
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01
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_"J~ JLii ConlSitionocT^ -- ---?~
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! . ON rHROUOH TRAINS
J. ^h.T. COBB- .
i ii a a..
i M muni i a>?cngcr i\genir
< olumbia, S. C.
Waverly Esso Station
ON E STOP STATION
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Telephone 9308
Corner PI&E and TAYLOR STS. Carpenter
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SHOP RKPAIK SHOP
tiervais St. Columbia, S. C.
Prices Reasonable
II?if ts^u ?n T ?
II OpCUSIlf
Work ("ailed For and Dellrarad
For thos?2 who are fussy about ,m
Their Food ? Visit
WAVER LEY
DINING ROOM
Stcrks, ("hops. Short Orders and
Meals. Try Our Delicious
Pies and Cakes
id.11.- ORKVAIS ST. COLUMBIA
Ruby Bowers, Prop.
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o Q c o n loVo 0 Vp 0 o 111
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