The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 11, 1925, Page SIX, Image 6
pgr- v1" r
BACHARACH& LOSE *ii
TO HILLDALE !ff
__' Jersey City, N. J., July?Hill-if 11
ale took both ends of a doubleheader
from the Bacharach Gi- ol
ants at the International League n<
Park Sunday aTternoon; winning &
?~?"the first 3 to 2. It wqo a pitchers'
battle between Nip Winters, f*
of Hilldale aricTRats Henderson,
of the Bacharach Giants, Win- c\
ters, although allowing more hits di
was given gilt-edge support, and 11
Hilldale heavy hitters took ad- *
vantage of Rats in the seventh, (j
Inning when they scuied three hi
runs. Bacharach Giants scored, li:
both their runs in the ninth om?*
a wild throw by Winters. - rr;
' T_ x , , TT.MI 1-1. 'E'
in me second game, mnuaiei
;? . . _ ;
swatters landed on Mitchell's N
curves- with, regularity, winning 0i
esiiy, tne score being 7 to 2. tn
" T. . . Mftckpy hit q hnmp run in this ir
-P game with a man on base.
?-i?? \ . H.H.E. ri
Hilldale , 000 000300^3 4 1 sc
B'ch'r'cHG'ts 000 000 002?2 7 0 gt
Ililldalo" 00Q 021 200?7 12 1 k>
--?^vvTi-mroirooo 000-212-2^
^ , m~ f |-et
1IILLDALE-FLAGS ??!1SANS__
Philadelphia/ BaT; July?-Ed *
Bolden's Hilldale team kept up la
tts-terriffic-slut?i;ing when it dg- p(
feated the,Guhan stars in an Eas- C
tern Colored League game at t}l
Hilldale Park Sturday. afternoon,'
11 to 6. Hilldale clouted out 16) J
hits for a total of"27 bases, mak*
ihg a, grand total of 90 hits for hi
? the entire week, beginning last be
Monday! " ?
R.H.E. ar
Cyban Stars OQO 004 002?693 ' to
4 Hilldale ^ l 16 1 ch
BACHARACHS WIN FROM. th
LIT BROTHERS sc
_____ v. . .. . cc
' (By TKS* Xatetf 3J?gro PreasTJ "sC
Philadelphia, Pa., July?The th
Bacliaraclr-fcfi^tvlii-s lagetL?=beia=?
f "led rally aiginsTThe team of Lit j pt
Brothers ,on the latters' grounds , I
Saturday winning 4 to 3.
!7T. BTc h * r 'eli Liits OOO tKH) 022-4-9~li^
Lit LBro._ 000 003 000?3 7, 0
IN MEMORY OF THOMAS lo
H.WALSH
' : - .. ? R.
? . ?? ? In memory 7Ff~ Thorr\as H.-Walsh, on
^ fi-^an.iJ irnH iifc 'CcottnnhBr
~ 1 . On-Jnly 5th, 1^35 the Saw.Mill B_aptist
Church draped in deep mounting-! pi
and held the memorial service of Dea. i aj
Thomas Walsh who was 9G years of
"f nnd for titi years a membtfl' Of.the
church, 'baptized at Bennetts Mill:
.Creek, jontod the Thompson Mcmor- [g^
ial Rnpti^t rhni-fhl/\vh|te) and afterj w
a few years,, living free from earthly fc
3? masters?mnvnd 'his\ membership *?jtc
? Fir" Yfdl TtppHat .ChurciT-Wflfere he ^
- -? served as deacon tor 15 or 50 years, <
and was highly esteemed by each pass-i-^
???? ? - <nr nn,\ .?]) *0f the members. The pre:
"~sen"t-pastov'-ovcr wjiich church for 5|[u
yeurs has worked wit.h the esteemed i rj
and la men telf; brother was always-: sj
proud to hetir the old herald at the
cross say I will pray for you,- After: n{
- - ?*?? ?aome?beautiful songs SS3 fervent fee
prayer there were some of the most!
beautiful papers read and Mrs. Pru-!to
rirtrtna \Tr>Pn! 111 YY> flf>livpl'w] J1 mPTTlOr
**' ~ |uj
ial oration which could not be surpas- < aj
sed by any one. Three deacons paid ; m
tribute?antl-Bro,- H. B. Bingham,^
" Chairman rrf the Trustee, Board- paid;m
^ v a wonderfuh tribute to the memory jc]
oF The sa'ipled dedcuii. The' pastor forl^
^ ?- " - minutes preached fronr ttt. Mark '
14:9. This trial She has done?shA4l4^
be told as a memorial of her on the' 0l
old qhurch ground to be in the pre-l(j(
sence of the Savior in Simon's house Ql
and at the close of the Memorial ser- j {
mon the table was set and more per- j w
sons communed than have for a long
- time in the. old church. . The following
r 1 ona^of the papers read.
f- MEMORIAL ADDRESS D
Master of cer6nI0hles, officers, mem- cl
bers, ladies and gentlemenT^~~^7" ~~ g!
The honor of appearing before this
f? auguat body npoirJthia occasion' is tor^
Er r me a high priviIege7~Bul T must cuii- !
fess that unequal tu the roijpon.tv
sibility that is to speaK upon trie me|i'.
and work of one of our hored dead,,d<
namely. Deacon Welch, who departed j u
f this life jSeptember 1,, 1924, after 88;
j " - .years of existence aw you end I the) ^
if-,, pptir.ng rvf the earth have alwAVa held i "
In esteem the memory of~their dead. p^
Tha.t js those stood for the high ideals i ft1
L- und fltizenshiy of our country. The'P]
p." ... sacred bookT the holy Bible gives rec-la)
h ord uf men who made themselves fa- 1; ~
mous in tjie old days and even these | '
United States of ours 'have todayj9*
their living monuments localized in
" every town and hamlet in sacred mem- bi
- ory of their honored dead, in keeping
Bttih V" I 1111 iZM 11
th. tradition, history, cause and efct,
we the Saw Mill Baptist Church
id ourselves here assembled in memy
of one who has given his Chrisan
life as a living monument, that
ir boys and girls too our deacons
>w acting today may emulate the
reat life of Deacon Welch, by placig,
their feet in-each print he-made
onk the' Very time he was set apart
5 a leader until death. Z
The . question may arjse as to his
laracteristics, who he was, what he
id, and what he stood for. At all
mes we could find him a shepherd,
father, a councilor, a Christian, a
ader, and an advocate for the cause
I the Master.- If these and other
'irh and loftv principle* made up hisfe
for 50 years of active service upi
a speciaLditty. Amid the most tryig
hours when we were just emering
from the dark days of slavery,
srvitude and ignorance and when the
egro was given liberty to the God
: heaven without fear^ force, or feelir
Deacon Welch cried out one morn
i his youth that Jesus died upon the
'oss That every marr-might have a
ght to the tree of life.
Did he stop? No! but instead we
e hjm more than a half century, two
inerations, near three score years
rappling. with, those stern realities
jd problems! which have always play|
fVinit. pnrt in rKorVing tho
; our church. Deacon Welch was notiTeducated-man,
sa,far a& the -letter,
it he was a scholar and a teacher, a
wyer, a shepherd, aj>ilot and a hel?r.
He held as his teacehr Jesus"
hrist, his school was his fire side in
te dark hours of the night, yes atone
i and his teacher discussed his les>ns
such that even tho he was quesoned
concerning the government ofs
church_ho was fearless and?bold,.
?cause he alwayh acquired his inforation
from the Galilean, the meek
?d lowly lambT I
But my hearers and friends we are
"think of tiny present and futurelureh
and-should we march and counr
march in that upward way, what
ion we will have to first submit our Ives
to the great teacher and uie:
asingly. commit ourselves to his
huol-in piayei, that we may steer
lis ship onward. c - "
So nigh to grandeur is our dust, So
;ar to Oudisman, when duty
rs do thy must, The youth replies
cari. - " ".
The church is now emerging from
ying conditions. It is only just benning
to recover- from the depression
i certain lines of Christian service,
ng continued and altogether unparleled.
Our program will naturally
v slow but lui us "not be Impatient:'
ather let us exercise a just patience
id one which in time-wiH surely bring
I have -no fear ior the Idture of our
psent condition the necessity that
ways exists for the faithful devo
on of its membership the history of
s past assures to "me that this will
>. As it always has been thru every
ruggle and emergency. Still onar-d
and- upward, it has never sufred
from any trial or been unequal
> any test founded upon right prinple.
We have nothingfo fear~from
ie vicissitudes which may He across
/ the fathers upon principles of vjr
ie, education, freedom arid human
ghts, molded by the great _ discus^
ons which established its-sovereign,
tried in the crucible of the fiery fur
ice and lion's-den, its integrity conrmed
by the results of'reconatrucon
with a union stronger and bett
than ever before, stands today not
)on sifting sands, but upon immovile
foundations. Let us resolve by
jr laws and by our administration
embers, to cement the union by still
oser bounds, to exact the standards
'rri'llll Hnrt enemtrogo the niinmnfinn
' thrift, industry and economy, and
iG homely virtues which have enobled
lr people, uphold the stability of our
ictrine and illustrate the purity of
ir laws, and then 4ho the rain deend
and the floods come and the
ind blow the church will stand, for
is founded upon a rock.
On the 1st day of September when
eaeon lnnlrpd nut ho aaw thft
iariot coming and sakt"Lo, what a
lorious sight appears to my waiting
^es. The earth and sea are passing
here God presides, that holy and hapy
place, the New Jerusalem corriing
)wn around with shining grace. Atmding,
angels-shotrt for joy and the
right"armies sing. Mortal life holds
ic sacked seat, for I shall see the
ing and his own soft hand shall wipe
way all tears from their eyes and
a ins an J groans and grief and fear
id death itself shall-die. How long,
TW'iong, dear SaVigr, O how long
mil this bright hour delay: ^Fly
vtftly 'round you wheels of flm? arnf
ring the welcome day.
By Mrs. Minnie C. Dense,
gfeggggggggwp
THE PALMET
THE WEEK'S EDITORIAL: -
COLORED PRESS ?
. f
(From Day by Day, by Wm. N.
Jones in the Afro- American, of .
June 13.)
FALLING WALLS of JERICHO .
The Rfv: Pezavio O'Connel, of {
Morgan ' College, in a recent ,
speech, recounting the efforts of
-the work of the N. A. A. C. P. i
in its relentless fight on lynch- ^
ings and mob violence, pointed to
the past few week's news
from the South as ample vindicatibiT'oT
the policy of unceasing
agitation^ ? :
Those who havefollowed the
news from" the Carolinas, from (
Florida and other points South
must agree that a wonderful
change had come over that sec- |
tion.
? Down in North-Carolina a man ,
was given a thirty-year prison
term for participating in mob j
mutilation. In Florida and
other States men have been sen- ,
tenced and fined for peonage "
and they have sot seriously a- "bout
the business of breaking
n 1
it up.. ? - -.v??A
short while ago down in abbevllle,
S. C., they actually Neon- victed
a white man for murder- (
ing a man of color? ~7 - - ,
Only a few years ago a mob
actually drove an able school
principal out of Abbeville?be- tween
suns because it was reported
he advised girls in his ^
-school to?napirS~to something ^
higher than nursing white ba-'
Dies. _ ? . " " |i
Later they, burned down the .
school, roasting to death several
of the innocent students sleeping!'
there JNot only did members J
-of?the mob- hurl defiance at the
few whites who frowned upon1
them, but they cut soutenirs^
'-from the^r victims to show^theiri
children, that other seeds of law-!,
lessness. might grow to fruition.
therefore, you recall
the above condiimns;:liLCuniiee- s
tion with recent determined and
serious efforts to curb mob vioehanges
which have taken place
there. ' .
When iTitTCA. A.~C. li, tlic press
and other agencies began
to cry out against lynching, it
seemed but a feeble effort pittprl
a era in cf a Vinn?.QVio<v1a^
vwv? Ull^COU^U IHU1I"
ster.
But like the prophets who continued
to march aroun'd "Jericho
and blow their trumpets until
its walls crumbled, these-agenies
kept up the fight.
~Thetr 'voicca echoed f-rotai?.
State legislatures, from Congress
and even from European centers of
public opinion where proud
American ambassadors had to
sit with lines of shame written
across the. brows as America was
branded as a land of . atrocities.
Blacker than the blood-soaked
Belgium Congo was this; blacker
than Jewish pogroms in Russia,
because this was supposed
to be "the landrsf~thg freg and
the home of the brave."
One clear and honest voice~waii
ing- incessantly in_the_ cause of
right, may often be able to wear
down the mightiest obstruction,
The organized and intelligent
fight of the N. A. A. C. P., the
press and other agencies is now
showing results. -
ACCIDENT ALMOST FATAL
. (By This Ansociated Negro Preia.)
Greenville, S. C., July ?Entertaining
a laughig crowd by riding
a "bucking billy goat" nearly
caused Willie Wolford, age 17,
of this town, his power of speech,
and bit his tongue seriously as
attending 4he wounded boy declare
that,hisL tongue which ?P
his teeth was almost severed by
the fall.. '
^ ^ "t ?:
TO LEADER ?
AFRICANS ORGANIZE
MISSIONARY SOCIETY ^
\
New York, N. Y. July?A s
home missionary society, to be *
kjiown as the "Society to Aid E- *
yangelization," has been organ-|K
ized by the African Christians Tri]
Quessua, Angola, Africa, accord- A
ing to a report made by Mrs. 1
R. B. Kipp, missionary of the'*
Methodist Episcopal Church in 1
;hat district, to the Board of Foreign
Missionary " ? ? These
African Christians have
raised a si*m of money siiffi-|
cient to cover the expenses of
3ending one of their own pastors. .
t6 a distant outpost in a section j
of Angola where the Methodist
Episcopal Churh is not at pre- j
sent working. ~ They propose to
continue to help?send?this?and i1
other home missionaries in
years to come.
' "People are coming to us from
long distances asking for teachers
and pastors," says I^rs. Kipp. I
"This last week two men came a]
distance-of forty-miles^with fKtT
news that 13u of their fellows _
given up their idols and want
some one to teach them there.
They say that if the present lo- ^
cation of their village does not 1
suit the missionaries, they will 1
indicate-another to which-they (
will move. At another point 1
where there is a cluster of small I '
native villages which have hith-1~.
jrto been considered heathen, 21 '.
men have promised to begin !
mrildmg at once a house for cha i
pel and school, if we will send a
teacher TVip u>nmon onirh m
_ T - ?.-w IT Vlitvu UUU V11I1U- | J
ren want to help also. At Ques- i
ma,after several days of prayer]
and preaching and instruction,
100 persons were added to the
roll of preparatory membership ]
in the-. Methodist Episcopal
Cihiirch. ' - " [(
Mr. and Mrs. Kipp have just J
SOUTHERN RAILWAY" j
A lli um SYSTEM, k
Arrival and departure of passen- <
ger trains at^Columbia, S. C. Cor-;
ATrivelsNo. Between No. Depart. M
rected 'to December 21, 1924. j'
I0:05a 31 N. Y.-Augusta 31 10:15 nj*
4:20p 32 Augusta-N. Y. 32 4:40 pL
1:30 p 27 rhoi.ro?fa-?-r.in.' 27 l-H-ph
4i6Qp 08 Cin.-Clmileslmi 28 4.55 jijl
10t40p 10 Columbia-Cin. 9 7:05 a j'
5:35a 24 Columbia-Jack. 23 10:55 pi i
10:00 p 20 Columbia-Aug. 19 7:00 a10:15
a 8 Columbia-Aug. 7 5:45 p!
11:80 a?14?Columbia-Sav.?13?2:10 p -
-1h25-p?6^Golumbia-Ghur. 4 5:10 a jJ
9:45 a -3 Golumbia-Char. 6 2^40 p ,'
W:2Jrjr "11" ColunTbla-Chas. 12 "TTlOTr1"*
5:20 a 15 Columbia-Chas. 1G 3:00 a!
1:45 p 2 Columbia-Spar. 1 4:25 pj
10:26 p 16 Columbia-Green. IS 6:55 a j
bt40 p 113 t^pla.-Ilock Iii'l 114 G:lo a [
~~ Noa. 31 and 32, Augusta special;]'
Pullmans and dining cars. ?J
- Nos. 27 and. 28, Carolina special ;jj
Pullman and dining cars.
Nos. 9 and 10, 23, 24, Land of the j
Sky special; Pullmans and dining cars. |
- High-elass^eoaehes all trains. ]>e-pendable
service. Schedule liguresT
published as information only and not ,
guaranteed.
City ticket office, 1307 Main Street,!
. C. T. COBB, C. T. A., I."
S. II. McLEAN, D. P.,A.
- ? ? -Tetephone-^356r?- -j
???????? i |"alle>
c(
% Bishop W?D
% A Co-educational Insl
?Under the Auspices of
x Offers the Foil
Ajrtc?tunrl
X Grammar School, H01
% and Tailoring.
X r
4^ For further i^ftn
^ ^..:; -w ' m*Lsl a-*- ?-- - ' -
r.- .
>nded twenty years of mission f
iert4ee~?r A&dea^ Mrs. Kipp I
vas born in Adams, Massachu- c
;etts, and entered missionary e
lervice from Lowell, Mass. She g
s a graduate of Adams High
khool and of the Deaconess
Fraimng School in Boston. She
,vas a teacher of imusic, and
ihurch organist in Adams, Mass. '
>efore her appointment as a ~
nissionary.
A ROSE FROM HER HAIR
HY H I. J
she gavefne a rose from her hair
"And she hid her young heart within
could hardly speak from despair,
'till she gave a rose from her hair
Vnd leaned out over the stair
With a blush as she stooped to pin it
,vith a lover's joy.
When love receives a message thjjt ~
the coy
ifourig love^god made a strong and 1
.-true heart speak. (
HOB CAUSES MAN TO J
?l" DROWN - 7
Washington, D. C., July?When
a group of friends of an <
Italian merchat learned that an <
steal a pistol from their merchant
.they gave chase. The
nan sought tried to elude his i
?>;* ?;??;??;? z*>H?X^H^?^XKHXH}|^,^<Wwi><
t 'A,
Profession
?
Dffice Hours: ., Telephones: (
11:30 A. 'M, to 2 P. M. - Office 3536 <
6:00 P. M. to 8 P. M. Res. 6548 ^
Dr. C. E. Stepehenson J
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of Women and Children A
- Specialty
Dffice: " Residence:
BM'7 >r lfl9* OhK St p
??? ?????? m
Dr. L. M. DANIELS !
Physician and Surgeon _____
Special Attention Given Diseases of
- Women."- .
1121 Washington St. 2210 Hampton ..
Dffice Phone: 6429 Res. Phone: 7166 ]
Dffice Hours:: Telephones:
) iu 10 A. at. ? omou 40701
l.i tu 1) 1'. M.' - Res, 0902= =
1 to 8 P. M. .
Frank B. Johnson, MrBrOffice:
Residence: / *
1118V2 Washington St. 1028 Brya^/Sp (
_ j
Dfliou lloursT" ? Telephones: <
0:00 to 10:30 A. M.v Office 3796
12:00 to 1:00 P.M. " Reg. 4692 i
2:30 to 4;00 P. M. J
6 :UU to 8:00 P. M.
-r>i? T <1 STITART '
".lliii a- - Residence: <
1702 Muin Street 1417 Pine Street IJ
COLUMBIA, S. C. ?a-- jH.ours:
Telephones: I
Lv!) To'TO A.. Mr" Office S05:to
4 ^ OO. lit OJO .
i i. IU ?i i . HI. fttssiuunci* &%o 17
U 10 4-P. M.
0 to 8 P. M.
: I
Br. J. Douglas Williams h
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 1
11 Oil Nance St.. Newberry, B. C. I
3LUMBIA, S, "i
Chappelle, A. M., Ph. D.,
titution for life Training
the African Methodist E
owing Courses:
^ Tsfnrmal, TpapViPr TyfVi
ne Economies, Music, Pri
'niation address!
Rev. D. H. Sims, A. J
. Saturday, July 11, 1925.
lursuers by jumping in a canal,
iefore he could swim out he beame
exhausted and was drownd.
He was identified aVthe morgue
as Raymond Penn. >
? ^
6366 PHONE 6364
?*~T~? :? " 'V
}hair Caneing and Upholstering
Furniture Repairing and
Mattress Renovating.
W. S. TKEZEVANT
^ Rt?- Columbia, 8. C. >
\
Arrival and Departure of Trains
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
COLUMBIA, S. C.
Effective September 21, 1924. -?~.
(All trains daily) - 41
Depart. (Union Station) Arrive
>:45 a. m. Wil.-New York 12:55 p. m.
Sleeper to Wilmington. ,
1:25 p. m. Wil.-Nevlr York 10:50 p. m.
Sleeper to Wilmington
i:50 p. m. Charleston 11:35 a. m.
Parlor Car to Charleston
Dolumbia, 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.
station daily except Sunday. s
. Far information call at Union Sta
;ion.: Phone 9782>-~
^? ?
L jy *
al Cards |
c- : : ?i-?
Dffice Hours: - Phnne 858# ?
), A. M. to 2 P. M.
}, P. M. to 7 P. M. * : - >
Sundays By Appointments. ""
_"1. ' #> p
Dr. H. G. Thompson
Surgeon Dentist
Pyorrhea Treated Successfully.
Office Hours: 10 to 12 M.; 2 to 6 P. M.
relephones: Office B744; Res. 3702
_ DR. M. A.4SVANS
Diseases of Women A Specialty. *
Graduate Nurses in Attendance.
L501 Vfe Taylor St., Columbia, S. C. ^
DR. H. H. COOPER
Dentist Gotd~Crown
and Bridge Work A
Specialty.
Dffl. Phojie 6420 1126 Washington
Dffice Hours: Telephones:
Mo ? A. M. Office 4247
L to_2_P.-JVL ? Res.- 88?#?
? to 8 P. M.
Dr. W. D. Chappelle, Jr.
)ffice: Resdence:._
!101 Gervals St. 1301 Pine St.
Dffice Hours:
10 A. M. 10 1 P. M. :
5 P. M._ to 7 P. M. ;
Dr. J. H. Ctoodwin?^
1119 Washington St. ^Columbia S. C.
Communications intended for
:he current issue must reach
this office, (if out of town) not
ater"than Tuesday night. ~ City
news by_Wddnesday night.
i,
Chancellor
of Negro Youths. X
ipiscopal Church. J
ning. High^hook- g
intingy Commercial ftj
A.> D. D., President. %.