The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 13, 1925, Page SIX, Image 6
l^1 TIGER FLOWERS IX CHICAGO
FOR FIGHT
? <Dy The AuBociatod Xoyvo Press.)-Chicago,
111., June?Theodore
"Tiger". Flowers, the Fighting
~?Georgia Deacon,-arrived in Chi??-?
cago tuday and iwiinudiaUily luxied
to Mulleji's Loop Gymnasium
-to train for his l'ighl v\ ilh Joclv
Malone of St. Paul, Friday night
? at- East.Chicago, Indiana. The
"Tiger" is freslf'from a victory
over Lou'Bogash of Bridgeport,
Con..the first mixed bout hold in
- that state for a number of years.
> Flowers is heralded as the greatest
Negro middleweight since the
? days of famous Joe?Wolcott.
: . Jock Malone buasls oT the 1'acl
that he has never met defeat at
zr~?? the hands of a colored lighter
and sees no reason why this battie
will he an excomk-Hh-' "The
Tiger" says nothing"but keeps
busy with his framing aenvities.
.. Tickets for the bout are practi.
ca-lly Sold out w itli the light lour
?days off. Charlie Anderson-ami
' . "Kid" Washington,_ both well1
known local battlers will appear
on the same card.
V- "t mm 9
SPORT?O?G R A M S
. By^Ashby R Carter
(By TlTe'Associated Negro Press.)
IL C. WILLS TO WIN?"
At tfchis* writing the Kansas
- A ^' City "Moirarchs- am niMmpymp,
first place in'the "Negro National
League with *'-'ns nt' tho
j ' - ^ L%
? iinoauui i LVJWI1 H lHJUpiU^' II lip LOI'
another pennant. The ""Detroit
Stars and the Chicago Giant's
are fighting tlosperaUMy to UUh
the?_league leaders down. On
paper, the "K. l.s appear to he
no stronger .than their chief ri^vaf?
Then,?what, gives?them
their pre sent advantage-^
'Tis this, the Monarchs are
blessed with followers who are
100% loya-1 and backers who are
on the square with both the phrp
"jers; and tho public. /Hie follow:
efrs' translate their, appreciation
^5? the squareness of the sponsors
irUn nn-lUpnt p<T r,n.
adulterated loyalty. The -back
... ' ers say: "Nothing is U?o good
And the "fans applaud uni.1 shout
' "Bravo."
. As a,resulh the Monarchs pos
sess tne win 10 win to an unlimited
degree. ' No team could
have the heart to ctt>irpprmrt
such dyed-in-the-.wooradherents.
^ Why, last week, on the ocer?s
ion of the league opening in Kan~~
" ~ sas Cltvrone of the biggest de?
aw.
of heroes- anywhere was given
tion was led by the mayors -of
Kansas "City. Mo,, a?nd K;uwHs
City, Kansas. , A parade that
held up down-town traffic for
forty minutes, in which the local
ChanlliiiCi-uf -Hon) merev? boy
scouts- and?University cadets,
took part, Jeatured. The ehr.-m
ijion Monarch.-; rode in twenty
. ? / -ft
beautifully decorated automo
bilos while thousands of chcer?
ing hero-worshippers looked.-, on
arid other thousands, followed?"
-?7 The put a le at Mcnlhuvh
* - Field. The' final scope"was Karr=
sas City 11; Detroit istars 0. The
?- Will to Win born of 100' ' loyalty
* . , of followers which in turn was
born of the square deal from
owner-backers and there you
ha?ve the secret o'tThe M on arc h' s
success.
BILLTVAI.L A( K WIN S AIJTO
-RACE
"nr Ttc A ?j'iit'i;U.XiCl Xeprn- Prc*<r)-ehicagp,
111., June?Bill Wal"N
lace of Indianapolis proved to be
the ace of the dlivers participle?
ting in the annual automobile
race,, staged yesterclay by ~ the
~Z ""7" Chicajgo Colored Race Drivers'
" Association at?The?-Thor n to n
"Speedway. The meet was to
. * have been held last bijnday but
was postponed because of cold
weather. Wallace i*took two of
the three evdntSr ' He won the
* twenty mile western dirt frael<
championship and the ten mile
open race. Sam Buford of Lol
yv '
Angeles vvoif the fifteen n)ile
Iraee for light cars." In this event,
Bill Carson ' of Chicago i
3 st control of his auto and crash-led:
through a_ fence. Carson's 1
car was destroyed but the driver
Mimmari&ij j.
10-Mile Open, Wallace, Indianapolis
Gainest Pittsburgh, Walthall,
Time 12:52.
90-Mile Western Championship, i
WYaTIace, "first-;- " Walthallr?StLouis,
second; Morgan, Chicago,
third. Time 23 :14. . |l5-Mile:'Light
Car, Buford, Los;
Angeles, first; .Morgan, secondL
Wallace, third. Time 17:08. |
- Mn\* WN TIS AIITRDKH' *
GIANTS
.* . _o_?..?t
(By The Associated Negro Press.) <
fast going Kansas City. Monarchs
.yt'ter?defeating?t4w?Detroit ?
Stars in four of five games, wefit
right alter Rube Foster and his
, Chicago AaierieanT"Giants and
gave them one of the worst drubbings
ever given the Chicago
| club by making a clean sweep of
the five game series. The first
' game -of tho -t-Uvicago series .wheh
Avas to ItavQ'be^n played on Thin'sda'y_
was postponed until Friday
|on account of wet grounds.- A
rdouh^pajAjfg/ter jvas played rm?
'"Saturday whtchrwas Decoration
-DibrimTlTCdmildo lijjuidurindrry~zz
, Score of FHday's game:' A
4- / ^R.H.E.I
-Chicago ?900 .200 00Q ..2 4 4
Ilon'cjfis ?-110 001 50x .8 12 2
-?flatteries Stevens and 11 i lies,
-IViLoli ;ww1 nuiwau.
Saturday's game: First game: n
. R.H.E.
Chicago?OP2.001 000 3 7 3
Mon.Vhs ?100 050 OOx 0 11 0
TO THE BAPTIST SISTEHHOOO
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
(SHEETINGS
i ?1 . .
fj Again. the? relentless hand of
death has entered our official
' i'tiyiks aild fell a vacancy. Our
Tlr-avi;;-.ly Father in His infinite
wisdom, has seen fit to remove
i'rom this earthly domain our*
J voice your sentiment when I
say that the women of South
Carolina are with one accord
i . . v ^
both "deeply grieved and moved
\ulh compassion and sympathy
for the sorrowing family, especially
Rev. Brother Boykm, the_
ihc grief ,stricken. Jmsband of
M'li- fidii'ii'fnVl .'lofni'
we have sustained the loss of a
-rm.*xt and consecrated" leader,
:^rrh(?si' one great thought was to
Wo shall jwiss her,-but we shall
not forgot her, ancLin.the days
to come, her memory shall linger
with us as a sweet savor, ineh'ishness
and lives of usefulness.
She has left...us a price-.
less'legacy and set for us a standard
which we should strive' to
maintain-?a lofty conception of
-Tftrr?dnty,"'fo God and mankind.
? lleforo ta-lling asleep, her one'
thought v, as lor the furtherance
: of the Convention's projects. In
a persona! letter which I received
April-loth, from her, occur these
... 1 . . <% I i!P!-J t- 1
wtjruM i <irn graiuieuto Know
-that the, societies are .'working
in such excellent spirit, We look
i lion and it-h increased eontribu
tion to the work at our meeting
ut Greenwood, June 25th, 28th."
71 Her .annual appeal to the Sis=_
terhood appeared in the press'
thr April and this appeal will-be
preserved by many of us a?s it
-^vrrcrdhc?last?to come from hem
hands. . |
4 . B. A. BL
- TA1L^
. 31 - Dry Cleaning, Pre
4^-?. HatirCleane4-artd
'7^r- For and Deliver.
! < 1112 Washington St., PI
I ? 9 0 ff??0 ?<
'
' -V ' i " * . VT? . '...I.- * " 1
. - s
' , THE PA I, MOT
Now Sisters, this letter is to 1
^ , i T.
urge upon you the importance of i
each member, earnestly striving ]
to do her whole.duty and-even i
though oirrleader has been called .1
to receive her reward in glorified j
itnmnrtdflit.y, \vq, nevertheless.!,
uiUhi U.'ku lnai t and couragcouo ji
ly take up" the work where she;]
left ol'f, realizing that in unity, "
there is strength, let us makej]
this .a 'record?'breaking year in ^
our contributions for all phases ji
pf our work?Morris College, p
Beneficiary Fund, Foreign Mis- <
sions. Last year one hundred ]
and l'oi'ty-soven (147) pieces of!I
needle work were sent up for For 1
eign Missions, and the Commit--i
tee reported 8.18^90.?Let us do,'
much more this year. We can j
do it by sending nioi^e?money j
n?,l ' '* A f 1.
CI 11VI U?.VVttV/MVl Ut.- XVV vyian^f <
burg last week, Rev.. W. P. Wil-J
liams, Pastor, of-Morris Chapel.
Church. Greenwood, said that e-.j
very thing -is-being put in good .
shape to entertain the Conven- i
filth. Let us all pray for the!'
guklau.ee of .the Iloly Spirit that,
much good will be accomplished :
ami that we will have a great '1
meeting.in every way. AH-^tho 1
plairtu?a I lend the -'Convention ]
are urged to send .their names at
once to Sirs. Caro L. Williams, i
360 New Market St., Greenwood,I1
Your Sister in Christ, : ""
Acting President J
6X Ashe St.. Charleston. S. C..
J une 2nd; 1925.
4- ;
GRfchVf MEETING AT GRAN11
LSViLLfci, S. C.???We
left on the 5:45 train j
V:iy-'.".0 19:>5. and arrivpd ip
Graniteville, S. C., -9:20. Rev.
A. L>. Coleman met at the station.
We arrived at Valley-Fair Bapt-.
i,st Church where the battle was
rmv?We Tifed-irrx>n the devihs^
cau^p anil captured- five. Monday
"'UiglTl wii mustered the soldiers
anrl nst'fl run- long- range^
giin-r? seventeen surrendered.Ti
We" fired mr the ilovil's camp-'
until Friday night like thunder- \
general of th?_ devil's army, 83
years"T>ld. The total number
for the week was forty-nine, f
We stopped at' the home of
Prof.' Drake. Prof. Drake-is
principal of Aiken High school.
HisWvife is indeed a great woman
who also teaches at Grarirtesulle,
S. Gv.?They are reallyr
making-uood mi'd doing for the*
up-lift of our race.
?Rtrvr Wr~Br Coteman, a.gfadu-!
ate of Benedict College is indeed'
a great young man?he is the;
coming man of the statS; He re-j
-".ides m -Georgia;?fie? has? ab]
great church well organized, r
Some -of the leading members'
of?Hie -musical choir are stu-j
dents of Benedict College; and
a set of Ciusistian elderly deacons.
* -?- ?
1 wouldn't like, to be treated
better by a church pa.-tor than
1 was at Valley Fair. -v
?We toured over to Augusta, Ga.
to Paine College to the Com-mencement;
there I "listened to
an oxcollnt address delivered by
I)i', Tobias, a m?vn of internation
al reputation, very liberal in his
Views;- ~' " ~~ ?i
There I met that prince of
tfrcachers?D. F. Thompson,
who is now pasturing the
great latriGTlted C. T. Walker's
Tabernacle.' lie took me thru
that great church and showed
me work hp has done since he1
has been pastor. All the audit- j
I
orium has been finished?"The
jiainters were at'work beautify*- t
ipg it?the basement is yet to
Y
,OCKER |
(RING ? i ^ ~ : ;
;ssing and Dyeing o
Kieeked. We Gall - ?1 r
ton# 38X4 Columbia, S. C. ;
-** ? ?
i
" \ 3fvy ^fT7* ' T /
^ ^ Vr^ ? w%
TO LEADER ' be
finished. We went home
1
Mid Mrs. Thompson prepared a
nice^ dinner. We chatted over 3
aid things and speht a good afternoon.
On Friday we were at Bettis
Academy Prof. Nicholson ' is
'in p^itan^-hia-prQ-"
?ram over. They are preparing
for the summer school and the
Ministerial Conference in July.
We t&lked over the convention
at Orangeburg. 1 asked him*
what Ire thought...about the
commissioners that were appointed
to bring^the two convent
tions together'! He said he
thought it was the finest tiling
that ^ .ever Jiapppned and it
Lvr>nlH flprvp to hring the forces
xl a? _i"-'. j - j i ' 1
ji trie captists togetner to put
aver the program , of education
and mission. I said with him,
God hasten the J;irhe._
We met Dr. Blockard, the
mnHprntnr thp Mt Canaan
Association.'^He is full of wit
and humor and made me welcome
in the field.
Dr. Hill of Aiken~ and whole"'
family were over one night to
hear us deliver the 'message?
He is making good?he is a
great preacher.
We are going to have a tomnunity
rally on the 21 inst at
1:30 o'clock. We are expectng.
the city?out.^ Watch the
Palmetto Leader, Yours for the .
Calhoun Falls News
Mrs. Hajreth S. Johnosh'was
L-allea toHSnderson; S. C., one day
ast week to see her step-daughter,
Eliza Mcintosh, whu?wassick.
We hope for her a speedy,
recovery. I
N Messrs. Lon Guenn and Lew- j
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM.
Corrected February 20th, 1925. '
Arrival and departure hf .passen-:
erer trains at Columbia, S. C. Cor-j
Arrive No. Between Nq. Depart.,
rected to December 21, 1924.
10:05 a 31 N. Y.-Augusta 3110:15 a!
4420 p?32- AugusUuN^-Y- j 32 4; 10 n ',
4:50 p 28 Cin.-Charleston 28 4:&&p'
10:40 p 10 Columbia-Cin. 9 7:05 a
5:35 a 24 Columbia-Jack. . 23 10:55 p ;
10:00_p 20 Columbia-Aug. 19 7:00 a
10:15 a 8 Columbia-Aug. 7 5:45 p)
9:2frp 5 Columbia-Char. 4 5:40 a
9:45 a 3 Columbia-Char.- 6 2^40 p !
10:25 p 11 Columbia-Chas. 12 7:10 a
5:20 a ' 15 Columbta-Chas, 10 3:00 a1735
p 2^CotxrmbIa-Spa"r.~ ~l?4t25tt
ljyGulumblarGreen.15 6:55 a
2;05 p 18 Columbia-Green. 17 2;10 p |
5:'10 p 113 Coia.-ROCK Hl'l 114 b:lba
' Nos. 31 and 32, Augusta special;
Pullmans and dining cars. -Nos.
27 and 28, Carolina special;Pullman
and dining cars.
.?Nos._9 -and 10, 23,-24, iand of the
Sky special; Pullmans and dining"cars.
High class coaches all trains. Dependable
service. Schedule figures
guaranteed.
City ticket office, 1307 Main Street^
^2 ' C- T- COBB, C. T. A.,
' Sr-HrMcLEANrX*. P. A.
-? Tblcphone 6356.:
I ALLEr
12:
C(
;" ~~r . ?
Bishop W. I
4
% A Co-educatioriaTlns
Y
Y Under the Auspices o
x Offers the Fol
v
Arts and Scienc
7 ??
Grammar School, He
^ and Tailoring.
infc
^ .
* ? . '
^?.? ?
is Johnson are still oft the sick
list. We hope that they will repain
their health again.
?The many friends of?Sister
Rosa Bonds were glad to see her
out to church last Sunday. sh2
has been on the sick list for some
We regret to hear of the dea 'i
of Bro. John Pressley, who died
on the 3rd. lie has a wife, ehildren,and
a host of relatives to
survive him. We know tnai
nothing can make amends. tpr
the great loss you-have sustained
we deeply realize from having
passed through a similar bereave
meat, Jhat mere words wholly
fail to cheer the almost broken
1 4- 1 i. 4 14
ntjui i,, tiiHu > ei, 4ve cannot - uur
hope that the heartfelt syrfl ph?
th/ of friends will not be deemed
intrusion on your grief It has
been well said that "we weep ft
the loved and lost because wc
know that' ofir tears are in vain.'
A large crowd was~at Sprm^
field Baptist Church last Sunday
to witness the Baptism. The
pastor Rev. A. Ware preached
the Doctrinal sermon, text: St
John 3rd, chapter and 5th verse
"Except a man be born of water
and of the Spirit, he can not enter
iht6 the Kingdom of Gud.11
' ?Mt-. r ! 1
v 'X"W"X
|?. Professioi
Office It purs: , ^ Telephones:
jUt-wra A. :vt. to is t*. i\\T umee^io.it;
dim p. 31. to 8 P. M. Res. G54?
o- '
Dr. C. E. Stepehenson
Physician and Surgeon -L
Diseases of Women and Children A
.u..., "Specialty
Office: ' Residence:
1414 V2 Assembly St. 1328; Oak St
Dr. L. M. DANIELS
physician, and Surgeon
gpeeial Attention Given- Diseases ol
, . Women.
1121 Washington St. 2210 Hampton
Office Phone: G429 Res, Phone: 71GE
rmfre- Hours: Telephones:
U to 10 A. jM: .JOfllCfl
12 to 3 P. Mr lies. GUG7
to 8 P. M.
lj tt: * 'r-?-.. ? !
Frank B. Johnson/M. D,
Office: ? Residence: ?
1118V4 Washington St. 1U28 liryan St
Office Hours: Telephones
_9:'00 to 10:30 A. M. Office 370(
19-no tn i nn r? M. Res. 4095
2:30 to "4:00 P. W:
1 M. - ~
DR. J. G. STUART
Office: Residence:
COLUMBIA, S. C.
'i
Hours:- Telephones
9 to 10 A. M. ?Office' 30i
12 to 2 P. M. Residence 24
_3 to 4 P. Ah- '
6 to 8 P. M.
Dr. J. Douglas William*
* PHYSICIAN & SLRCEON
1109 Name St., Newberry, S. X
* UNIVE
OEUMBIA, S.
). Chappelle, A. M., Ph. 1
ititution for the Trainir
f the African Methodistlowing
Courses:
es> Nbrmatr~Teacher Tr
>me Economics, Music, I
nidation address: - _
Rev. D. H. Sims, A
. ?
- ? Saturday, June 13, 1925I
Iiis words were with power.
C.o.me to Springfield Baptist:
Church where you are made welrj-i?T
. i ' ,?*
J come. - *
T Reporter.
II Chalr Caireirtg and Upholstering ?L?
i Furniture Repairing and
Mattress Renovating.
V W.S.TKEZEVANT
1Q19 Harden St.. Columbia. S. C.
S? ^3
j Arrival and" Ueparturje.of Trains
I A >TT A MTlin?/W\ I Mm?w tngi??
ij n i win i iv> VyVAOl IjIIX Ei "
- ?" COLUMBIA, S. C.
L Effective September 21, 1924, ?^
(All Irulus Qaltyj "j
Depart. (Union Station)? Arrive
, r>:46 n. m. Wil.-Ncw York 13;55 p, m.
H. SJeeper to Wilmington.
3:25 p. m. Wil.-New York 10:50 p. m.
r4 Sleeper to Wilmington
^14:50 p. in.'. Charleston? 11:36 n. m.
Parlor Car to Charleston
?j. ' , ^ 1 . . -*
{Columbia, Newberry & Laurens R. R.
(111:55 a. m. Lau.-Green c4:40 p. m.
> (1 4:20 p. m.Laurens dll:55 a. m.
].! ?Union Station daily; d?Gervias St. 1
station daily except Sunday.
For information call at Union Sta.
Hon. Phone - ?
nal Cards
- - ' ' *?" t _ t_
;~x? !' /^Office
Hours: Phone 8586
LUOW JUL to 2 P. M. _
1 3 J. M. to 7 P. M. ' "
Sundays By Appointments.
Dr. II. G. Thompson
-+ O-- ? rv _i!.i
i ourseon uennsi
Pyorrhea Treated Successfully; ?
1414Assembly St. Columbia, S. C
I Office Hours: 10-to 12 M.; 2 to 6 P. M.
! Telephones: Office 5744; Res. 3702
DR. M. A. EVANS
Diseases of Women A- Specialty.
l " Graduate Nurses in Attendance. ?
L; 1501 *2 Taylor St., Colombia, S. C.
t DR. H, H, OOPER
^^=zzr:zjleaiiigrzziz"'".. /zfz
Gold Crown and Bridge Work A
Specialty.
I : ?
Offi. Phone 6429 1125 Washington
Office Hours: Telephones:
P: 8 to 9 A. M. Office 4247
il to 2 P. M. Res. 8875
6 to 8 P. M.
- Dr^AVs^JX^happelle, Jr.
Office: r Resdence: 1
2101 nervals St. 1301 Pine St.
' Offit'u Hums:
t 10-A. M. to 1 P. M.
5 P. M. to 7 pTmT" ; ?- ' s.
?Dr. J. H. Goodwin *
5 1119 Washington-St. Columbia S. C.
3 ?
Communications intended for - ,
the current issue must reach
5 this office, (if out of town) not
later than .Tuesday night. Ci,
ty news by Wednesday night.
RSITY 1
Chancellor
ig of Negro Youths. & i
Episcopal Church. V
a in in or IT i rrV>
nimiif,, JLXI5II uvnvyij trj
Printing, Commercial
. M., D. D., President. ?j ^