Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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P^SIX? : , THE SPORT-OGRAPH ' - - By Ashby B. Carter?-? JUMPING JACK DEMPSEY, mpion of the World is on his way not to Fistiana, but to Europev His mission ? Honey-mooningT] Quite naturally he is chaporonWOlfj l&:V Km * on Kir nia now *v*r?H AT ?3 1 vu w; mo ticn , IVlttUitlUS Estelle Taylor-Bempsey. On his trip/across the States . from the coast to New York, he was asked by the scribes if he , __ ihtfihdp?Tlt(li flght miy mure. Hia answer was always 'Yes.' Whenj asked when and who, his comeback was always "See Kearns."' __ He arranges the scraps and I ? take care of 'em. 1 1 | in-our opniiuii, Deinpsey will : never fight again. Not even if he makea up his mind and wants to do so. ^i-^-few months ago the dodger made a statement something ? like this: "1 don't owe anything, to the newspapers. They have _ ""never done anything for me" Think of that! Newspaper:.writ> ?ers have made him and he says that they have done nothing for' him. They have told tile world firat-heTs 4he-greatest champion that Has worn the crown, <ie .. fought few real hitting fighters They have placed him on a pin"nacle with the howling mob of says he owes the newspapers nothing. t Welh?to make- a long story shorter, the pugulistic scribes! are insulted and justly so. They1 have made Jack and they can ?break him. as far as fighting and ? ? the well wishers of the public are ?? concerned. Indications are they are now going about their busi-j *~^~":ness of bringing^ the iirtoi-iyack" . to earth. They are panning hirrp. on every side. We are forced-'foj say?Bravo! Scribes, keep up| the good work. Shut the Jump-; ing Jack in his?boi^? and let! some real fighters take the j * Bta*e' - . ' r ?~ . - It is interesting, as well as encouraging to see Negro colleges - _; _promoting-inter-scholastic meets ? and tournamentsr^-fglaflin university has just put over a successful track and field meet, in which a'number of South Caro-i lina high schools were entered.; Last month, West Virginia Colly successful basket ball tournament for the inter-scholastic championship of the state.Aside from the fact that. snr?n" gatherings have a highly educa' tlonaT vaTue to the students who .. partieipaterthey encourage other lads to enter the high schools.; -??of yetting on a Learn sothnff hey make the trips. . But, the point is they enter. Anything that encourages our youths to go farther along the way of education should be applauded. FAMOUS WALKER BACK. San Francisco, Calif., May.? k??Phillip Granville, famouo walker i of Hamilton, Ontario, was re-in-1 stated into the good graces of amateurism here at a meeting j of the Registration Committee; of the A. A. U. of 0atifronia.j uranvflle intends to leave for; Los Angeles to exhibit his wares! there. The Canadian is the] foremost walker of the day..? HO! HUM! TIGER K. O's^ ANOTHER. Savannah, G?., May.?"Tiger" Folwers, sensational Georgia box eiy put another victim to oloop last night. In the person of Sailor Darden. _ The finishing punch came in the fifth round. -pThe Tiger had things his-way. throughout the contest. - : r?T A T^T 1\T -r nrt?r? ? ?- -1/liAfljiiUS?.?t LLUSl!i j. * GAME TO BENEDICT. t By Joseph D. McGhee. , Orangeburg, ^ Qi May 1.? Claflfn University, after a Jead of two runs up t6 the seventh in? ning lost a good game to Bono -diet College of Columbia, S. C., * . ^ v "4 " , by a score of 6 to 4. Johnson was selected to do the tossing Tor Benedict with McFarland receiving. While Glover and Blake went in as batteries for Claflin. Both pitchers were a little unsettled in the 1 first inning for Benedict started out by crossing the plate-twice and Claflin in her half came over three times. After this inning the game settled into a pitchers battle and sides were passed up with|-Qiit anv runs until the sixth inning when^JCnlght of Claflin hit -the -^flll foqf a hornet over- left field fence,?Benedicts raSfefl^trr tthe seventh to catch up but was able only to cross tho plate once, in the cightn gtter^covoral or rrors by Claflin. BenedkTte&ffie lover for three more runs. ClafI l!n in fVloll* Violf r\f tllo nin + V. I 1111 AAA %*AA\sAA 1IU11 VX V/llt 111111/11 made a heroic attempt tonagain [take the lead, when she got I three men on bases and with only one man out was passed UP lh next order thus turning over to Benedict_a good game with. j scores Benedict 6, Claflin 4. J <. Score by innings: . R. E. H. | Benedict 200 000 130? 6 3 8 ^ lastgame Benedict vs. Allen. - : ' t""._ ?i*? The last of the series. Benedict won the first game for the season; Allen won the second. Friday May the H>lh, will tell who ~wins_the third ' game. It is understoodjhat die spir- : it is high with both teams and that, this is going to be the hardest fought -game of the season.' ? -j Alremiy~Tetters are coming from many 'the state from the ahjmtfi/of both schools to the effect "that they will be on, hand to yell for | their respective schools. . Remember that these games are given in response to the call of Co. I lumbte people and the alumni and; students of~ the* two schools. Don't; forget the date?May 15th, at 3730] at Benedict's Park. Admission 5,0c.J Last call for baseball tins season. [ "A Noble Outcast." t i.m ? M 7 Thrilling Drama in Four Acts wlil .be repeated by the Senior High Class, Allen University, Tuesday night May 12, 1925, at 8:15 o'clock. Admission 25 and 35 cents. B. H. Beaumont, Directress, ? D. H, SIMS, President. NOTICE. ^Notice, jj hereby given that a meeting of the Stockholders* of the United Investment Company is called to meet at 1119 Washington St., Columbia, S. ?C.j?Monday?afternoon?at 6 o clock, for the -purpose' of ^.-considering dis-solution and surrendering of the char, ter of the Company. C. E. STEPHENSON, Pres., N. J. FREDERICK, Sec'y. | HOURS: 9:30 A. M. TO 7:00 P. : | MISSMARGAF Poro Beat HAIR CULTURIST Used and i -gftg^MAIN STREET, .. iLaoEcagcBaog^^ ^ - Phones 851 4 "The Home o: B. B. Kirkland A ? j ? ? 4 r? O r? t 4 ri I mr onnr 1411 ill 4^4 JTA JTA ATfc A^A A^A A^A A^A 4^A 4^4 4^,4 V^y ^ ^y :E.A.T31 ;; ? _ , -TAILI 1 f. 0ry Cleaning, Pr 1 \ - ? Hats Cleaned and ; For and Deliver. 4i 11P2 Washington SI., pj ? ; " 7* / _. tttf pat.mf ' w w W ? m w M, ??-J HI Palmetto Medical Association i ^ ^ v ^ | has Greatest Seision in History (Continued From Page One) he gave us a histbfy^of his work in connection with the placing of a colored personnel? lit' tha i Veterans' Hospital at Tirskegee 4*s well a^4iis efforts to-assistHoward University to increase her facilities to accommodate, more-medical students. Dr. J.; A. Robinson of Sumter summarized the address with a tribute 'to service of Dr. Dumas; and Dr. George R. Cnnrtnn tr? i Din' racial group. Z T Following the session a smok-' er. given by the Local Elttg=tgi: the P-hysieians of the Palmetto -Medical Association, was held at Bythewood's JI9.ll. An evening of fellowship and mirth was spent here and a large group: found themselves in the good old times again. .. | ? Thursday,-"the last day -was' given to discussions when many> interesting papers similar to the ories~of the preceding day were read. Especially noticeable were, the interest and papers of .theI Dental, group. "Observations: in Dental Clinics Conducted in Po&ie-^Sehoola," by C. -A. Lyth-j cott, D. D. S., of Lancaster, S.j C.; "Injections in Conductive | Anaetlfesia" byVV. 8. Thomp-j json, D. D. Si, of Georgetown's. LZz "Some' Dietary Factors in Pyorrhea Control" by J. :Eri Watts, D. D. S., of Columbia,"sj" 1. J. i- ii - I v., vycic ui giewt uiteresi 10 tne Physicians as well as to the Dentists. 1 ?4 ""DiiHng the close of the last business session the election of officers and-otlrer general business was disposed,? F)r S. K Ureen, of Orangeburg, largely responsible for the success of the sessions here was elected President of the Palmetto Medical Association to serve for the, next year. " Dr. J. E. Watts, of" den, and Dr. Counts of Bennetts^f ville were elected as Vice-Presi-1 dent, Treasurer and^Secretary respectively. Dr. Watts' elec-l tion to the Vipe-Presidency i i n j -1 - i _ me juentai group a repre-j scnt^tive in one of the first two offices for the first time in the' history of the Association.| At seven o'clock Thursday ev- j | ening a group of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity men gathered at the home of Mrs. D. W. Thomp-1 son for a delightful dinner giv-j. :en by the Local brothers of the; jf laleMljl!- Ill liuiiur ul Dr. M. | I -Q. Dumas and other visiting 1 i Brothers/- Leaving thPtr^Hnirer^ all had_ sufficient time to meet and join with tho_ largest and |most gorgeous affair of the | whole meeting. The cream-"of" j the race from far and wide be 1 gan to assemble and such aspec| tacle oi beauty was never seen i M. ' _ v _ j. tETL" OWENS I ity Parlor ??--?j . *"pORO SYSTEM Taught. COLUMBIA, 8. C. ? | C&^OGG#?X?SC8Cy ttt,. .. ? , , i ? e. - 12 and 9893 <|> f Good Seeds." X Seed Company iEET Columbia, S. C. ?% jQCKKR 1 ^ QRING \\ easing and Dyeing ? II Dlockedr, We CaU how 3814 Columbia, S. Gr J % : -~1' . ???TTO LEADER before by the writer on any occasion. Special. decorations changed~the-diriiiig hall of State College into a dream palace and wbea the beautiful, strains coming from the seven-piece Orchestra of Stat.e College began to reach one's ears, all were pEone to sny with Dunbar, "Tlnn't piny dat tune no more cause my feet" can't help but move." In the midst of this gay gathering quietness was rapped. Professor Whittaker, Basileus of the Local ..Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi introduced Mr. H; B. Thomas an old and prominent citizen of Orangeburg,as Master of Ceremonies, who in turn called upon Or. R. R. Wilkinson. President mas, Or. Levy, of Florence, _ S. C., and Dr. J. A. Robinson, of : LET ME SEE YOUR ?- - . TEETH -Don't neglect the .children's teeth, Better too soon?than too late, you know. your children here for a comI' ^lete" Examination of ttreir" mouths-there is no charge and no obligation. We will tell ?you the?cost and what Tl should be done. Dentiats Comolidated uri. narris oc omatnera I Baltimore Dental Parlor 1 Phone 9712 1328 Main St. I Columbia, S. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY .SYSTEM. CorFected February 20th, 1925. Arrival and departure of passenger trains at Columbia, S. C. CorArrive No. Between No. Depart. I rected to December 21, 1924. 10:05a 31 N. Y.-Augusta 3110:15 a; 4:20"p 32 Augusta-N. Y. 32 4:40 p 1:3fi n -22-Chnrlestnn-Cin. 27 l:45pj 4:50 p 28 Cin.-Charleston 28 4:55 p 10:40 p 10 Columbia-Cin. 9 7:05 a 5:85 a 24 Columbia-Jack. 23 10:55 p 10:00 p 20 Columbia-Aug. 19 7JdO a j 10:15 a 8 Columbia-Aug. 7 5:45 pj 11:30 a 14 Columbia-Sav. 13 2:10 p1 9:25 D 5 Columhia.Ch.ir. 4 R'Aflo! 9:45 a 3 Golumbia-Char. <3 2:40 p 10:25 p 11 Columbia-Chas. 12 7:10 a 5:20 a 15 Columbia-Chaa^lO 3:00 a 1:45 p 2. Columbia-Spar^_l_4^25r^ 10:25 p 16 Columbia-Green. 15 6:55 a 2:05 p 18 Columbia-Green.47 2:10 p Nos, 31 and 32, Augusta .special; Pullmans and dining cars. - Nor. '27 ahit 28, CaY&Ifna special; Pullman and dining cars, j Nos. 9 and~T07 23, 24, Land of the iSky special; Pullmans and dining cars. High class coaches all trains. Dei published as information only and nbf guaranteed. ~ j CitjT "ticket office, 1307 Main Street, C. T. COBB, C. T. A., S. H.-MeLEAN, D. P. A.Telephone Q35Q. f ALLEI ^r?_ _z [a - r c % _ jj> Bishop W. 1 If ' | A Co-educational Ini ; ' Under the Auspices o \j? Offers the Fo i . ' tArts and Scienc Grammar School,. H< ^ and Tailoring. a For further inf< or* Sumter, Sv G. Dr. Robinsoirli stalled the new officers in hig and glowing tribute to Orang( burg, State and Claflin College and the new President.. Dr. S. I Green, who responded with irr pressive remarks concerning th ceremonies over thejaugust-coir pany resumed their tripping o the toe and finally the meetin came to its fitting close. A visitors went away from 0 rangeburg with an inspiratio long to be remembered. 6366 PHONE "636f: Chair Caneing and TTphnfsfprin; Furniture Repairing and W. S. TREZEVANT 1019 Harden St., Columbia, S. ( : . y ' ' 1 I Professio Office Hours: Telephones H'.30 A. M. to If P: M. Office 353 6:00 P. M. to 8 P. M. Res. 54 1 ' ? " _ . Dr. C. E. Stepehenson Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Women and Children j t ? -^Specialty Office^ Aaacmbly Sll' ^es^ence: Dr. L. M. DANIELS - Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Giveri Diseases e Women. 7 ~~ 1121 Washington St. 2210 Hampto Office Phone: 6429 Res. Phonef 716 ' 9 tu 10 A. M: Office 407 12 to 3 P. M. Res. 69G 7 to 8 P.. M. Frank B. Johnson, M E Office: Residence: 1118% Washington St. 1028 Bryan S Office Hours: Telephones "9:00 to 10:30 A. M. Office 379 12:00 to-. 1:00 P; M. Res. 469 2:30 to 4:00 P. M. 6:00 to 8:00 P. M. DR. J. G. STUART Officd: * _ Residence: 1702 Main Street 1417 Pine Stree COLUMBIA, S. C. Office, Hours: Telephones 8 to 9 A. M.?' Office 424 1 to 2 P. M. Res. 887 6 to 8 P. M. Dr. W. D. Chappelle, Jr Office: - " Resdence: 2101 Gervais St. 1301 Pine S Office Hours: ?t Telephone: 9 to 10 A. M. Offi. & Res. 42C 12 to IT. M. , flln 8 P, M. I Dr. B. A.EVERETT - Offiice & Residence: Office 'Hours:' 10 Ar.~M. to 1 PrM . ~ 5 P. M. to 7 P. M. Dr. J. H. Goodwin* 1119 Washington St. Columbia S. DR. JAMES H. SIMS Veterinary Surgeon 820 Laurel ^ ^Phone 41' ?i?^??? AAAAAAAAAAAAA OLUMBIA, S. D. Chappelle, A. M., Ph. ? j .?? ?? . w * stitution for the Traini] f the African Methodist llowing Courses: :es, Normal, Teacher T: >rmation address: Kev. O. H. simsp A Saturday^May^r ^*325^ r- Arrival and Departure of Trains h ?--rtt ATLANTIC COAST LINE COLUMBIA, S: C. ' I- Effective September 21, 1924. i?_ - . .. ( All trniwg'tlnily) { ?L I _ j v . n 5:45 a. ni. Wil.-New York 12:55 p. in. -c?-- Sleeper to j Wilmington. , ??-?? ^ 3:25 p. mT Wil.-New York 10:50 p. m. Sleeper to Wilmington )- 1:50 p. m." Charleston 11:35 a. m. n . rnrlor Car to Charleston m : . : ' J""11 Columbia, Newberry & Laurens R. R. 2_ - ^ i - .1 . dll:55 a. m. Lau.-Green c4:40 p.^n. d 4:20 p. ni. Laurens dll:55 a. m. ?Union Station dally; <1?Gervlas St. ?? station daily except?Sunday. ? Por-information ealt at Union Sta' tion. -Phone 9781L . ~ 1ACL1 vaiuo . X ? $ r I"WwX'*X,'H,'X>,X,,X''X"X"X,'X*,XhX,v . Office 'Hours: Phone 3538 (T 9 A. 8 3 P. M. to"7 P. Mrr Sundays By Appointments. Dr. H. G. Thompfson * Surgeon Dentist Pyorrhea Treated Successfully. tr 1414% Assembly St. Columbia, S. C. Phone 6706 " -> I DR. J. E. WATTS ?? _ " Surgeon Dentistr. r n .? - - - ** -- T r ? ^ llQOMs Washington St., Columbia Over Johnson-Bracirey-Morris 'g<- " 1 ) ? <2 j Office Hours: Telephones: 8:30 A. M trr ?, P i\T ftffii i ITHfl ?7TUU"P. M. to 7 P". i\l. Res. 6873 U ?^ ?4 :?^ rv.. T it ? TT i^r. jus. n. uooae, jr. f *- , Dentist ? Frederick Building 3 " ?: 1323 Assembly* St., Columbia, S. C. G J7 Opposite "City Market. ? DR. II. II. COOPER ?Dentist c ? -CoT(T Crown and-Bridge Work A it r- Specialty. 3 Offi. Phone 6429 1125 Washington 7 ' ? 51 Hours: ;Telephones: 9 to 10 A. M. . Ottice 305 ~ 12 to 2 P. M. ResidenCO 243 , 3 to 4 P.. M. - . 6 to 8 P. M. " 1.1 J.Douglas WilliamsrM. D. ? -3} PHYSICIAN & SURGEON T" i 1 C T'. ' >3 110.9 Nance St., Newberry, S. C. _ ^ 2to tP. M'. ~?Res;?8762?** , ? 7? Sunday By Appointment- ??:? I DR. M. A.'EVANS?_ Specialty. Graduate Nurses in . Attendance. 1501 Vfr Tarlor St. CoIumbrfo.S; O. = DR. N. A.'JENKINS . Office: Residence: 1107^ Washington St. 1416 Pine St. 73 Phone 6033 "Phone 3873 Phones: Qffice-6026 __ Res..3039 ' :?-V -i * n ??+ D., Chancellor jf ng of Negro Youths. t. Episcopal Church. Y raining, High School, Printing, Comm^rciar ^ " & l. E,UTD., President. > LALALAAAA. A^A A4A Al : ; -y ? ;