The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 01, 1925, Page SIX, Image 6
p^m__
TIGER FLOWERS OUT- by
CLASSES LOU BOGASH A
Aurora, 111., J uly?-Tiger Flowera,
the fighting Georgia Deacon, (j;
dazzled the 4,500 howling fans y,
with his speed and dazed Lou Bo- ct
gash, the Bridgeport,* Connecti-; w
cut. flJsh^in their ten-numd-pi
?;?bout he to Friday evening: Bo- t,
gash-was outclassed from "the nstart
to the finish, the Tiger ^
winning every round by a .wide y,
margin. - | p,
. Remefhbering the last meet- c,
ing?with?Bogus h,? whan Lou w
made the Tiger kiss the canvass p
some five times in three rounds,' u
the Fighting Deacon, living up ti
to his soubrequette, tore into his.
adversary?in the?first?round jt
~ punching, poking;-and slapping f)
?;him about the rirfg inari urtrelent n
- ' ing fashion! Each round was a" .
repetition of the first and when p
f nd MfllfrhwA- \
vered with blood and his body yj
... showed signs of the terrible ti
drubbing?which - he- received, h
while the Tiger emerged from u
- the battle unsearred and un- e
scathed. . u
?JJoth fighters had?foamed g
hard for the fight and were in a
the~"plTTk of condition and each'
of victory. Lou's confidence, (i
_ however, was shaken in the first u
three rounds ami only his gamier^
ness enabled him to' stay^ the >
limit. 1
??- In the preliminaries. Kid Wash t<
" ?ington won easily from CaliTor- {]
nia Joe Gans; Archie Bell defeat- v
L. ?
* ed Lou Denny; Sunny
liams outclassed Walcott -i,ang-. (i
ford, and Battling Bid Duga>n >,
"ami Ernfe boxed a four-round ()
- draw. _
_ ?H1LLDALE FLATTERS?
71,- BALTIMORE
(By The Associated Nc^ro Press.)
-i. ters, with his- trusty left a rm
and his high-prove r*>d-bwt-,- and-^
the?timely?swatting of?J tidy 77
Johnson Ave re too hiuch l'or" The q
Baltimore Sox in F.?..league, gftrne S{
*af TTi1blo1? c?v 1?J
x <ii rv muui im,)
noon, Hilldale winn-imc 9 to -1. _
Winters.-.pel a league record p
when he set clown Id of the B.hvek ^
*"" Sox players via jibe strike-out
mule. HtJ also had a pen feet ^
out of as many t imos at?,the?:
day at bat, .gathering -four hrbr?
plate. His blows were two singles,
a double and a home run. *
- R.II.E^
Bl'gk S'x ?d00 OQQ 001?\ 8 0
Hilldale . 011 101 2Gx?9 IS -2 3
w
1925 TO Bfi ttfrXXKR? =1-w
YEAH IX NEGHO EUUC VT'Sr 1
* !>'
Big Enrollment in Most Schools d
Quinardo, Kans., July?Ad- s<
- vanee enrollment at' students at.J.
Western University bespeaks the II
largest attendance in the history O
of-fehe institution. With the o- hi
pening day yet six weeks off the ;u
registrar's office is besieged with \v
"conditions are reported in other b.i
" schools.. It is quite evident' that ii:
a careful selection of prospective,.
students will have to be made by is
the classification Committee of tl
the Institution in order to be m
ble to accomodate the,most des- b<
irable of those who apply. So tl
serious is the situation that the ci
Trustees are putting forth every
possible effort to complete tc
" r the. dormitories in time so that tc
many of these anxious youths la
will net be turned away. 1 pc
F6r the past six or seven years w
^Western University has made
wonderful and remarkable pro- jn
gress along all lines. The stu- A
dent body has increased consis- m
-tently- and eaeh year brings a K'
? larger and better prepared sg- fh
gregation; t\venty^thre6 states'blare
represented among the stu- ch
denlHbodr;
This 'institution offers twenty
ojje trades to the students and to
' is assisted with six Departments hr
1^4 r*" ' " r *" i ~^T
V
the Federal Vocational Board, v
11 young men have the advan- U
,ge of military training as the t
ar-Department maintains the v
hair of Military Science and ^
actios. The adding of a full o
)llege course has done-much. to- t
arils this phenomenal growth o
LJLlmschoot?The course leads_p
> the degrees. The past yearj
tarkeii the first graduates who!
ave actually completed the four
ear's course. The academic de- e
artment is recognized and ac- '\
edited by the State of Kansas, I
hifh cniM'ica with it the reoi 't
rocity which the State enjoys
ith other States-in her educa- r
lonal interests. jS
The Faculty numbers among'f
i mnnilnn-v Lmflnatpv; of many T
f Thoiarirer institutions of ledT-jf
imr in the country. Ta
The' moral and social atmos-fi
here of Western University is t
err-much to be commended noC' 1
rdy has-there' been less inclina-' c
.011 to recklessness, but there jj
pward trend ampng both teach- 1
rs ami -students and as a^inse- \
uence the atmosphere hast
rown more and more tolerant r
rid desirable. ~ r ' - ?11
The fiiiancial condition of Wes- u
erh University has shown stea-'s
y growth; during the past years' c
p wards of $-10,000 have been1
->liected-exelus i ve-uf the State's ,
ppropriatiom f?The Trustees j
aving secured $75,000 will rush!
) completion the dormitory and:
tie erection of the new wing-to'
/ard Hall, which when comple-j
>d will-give~Western Universi-1 f
r one of the best equipped and ^
lost modern plants of any of t
tir schools. y "".7
the richland county fl
oloked farmers ^
conference and *r
picnic . y
18
Wednesday, July 22, was a redj'iter
day forthe-fanmers, teach--ji
fs, carpenters, etc.. in a iret to- i
eTher exercise that was had at 7
o r* -t- i.C !
ausuun,' o. w., at uie new con- a
didated school. There were at]
rttstr1500 people on the yf'OuncIsT' k
ho from every pa-ri^~df^
.Ichlahd and ad joining- counties jr
lat responded to the efficient a
I. Dickson, of Hopkins. S. C. |c
The school. which is nearly's
impleted, is the best in the couni
and will have ample room for 't
t least seven teachers. - t
Th e first ^ongTwas led by Mrs.\|l
i'l .take care of you," etc., which [
'Hi) - uny l>v the audience in such a
spirit oftrust, and seeing the]t
eople pulling together so much s
ifferently from the way they'f
orlctrdTvhen I was a child, and Lv
H.'ing nice homes of Messrs. T. I
Goodwin, Daniel Perkins, b
am pi oh Woodward, Jolfovr
ounts, J. E, Dickson, P. R. Web^-'b
lt, ft al., and the fine lands 5
rid fine crops they. J^yeu?onet
bo left that part many y<wrfi!
^<T?nd?returned/as I did co'ukLjC
ilt admit that God surely is tak-'C
ig care of His people/ lb
Mr, J. E. Dickson, who has and 0
Wo;n
.urn iiwuuiiins Liie iui mens oi.c
lis county, has and is doing t
iuch, not only to make them h
Ldter farmera-but to make a
lorn all one people and better t
tizens. = .rjja
Mr. Dickson pleaded \vith them n
> adopt a spirit of cooperation. c<
> respect atfrlmen. and to emu- f
te th&spirit of our leading pros "
irous neighbors, let.them be'd
hite or colored. c
The Program:?After singing, w
ayer was offered by Rev. H.^'
. Davis. The purpose oF the t<
ceting was outlined by Mr. J. ei
?Dickson, which he stressed T
e necessity of good seeds, well u
oken lands, plowing, raising tl
ickena, hogs, etc. i E
Prof.~ A. AV.AIken spoke a- t<
linst mosquitoes and insects as tl
the injury they are to the tl
alth of anyone which talk was w
r"~
* 4' >t r . . _ <=
~v TOE PALME*
ery inspiring. Mr. H. ii. Mobjy
and Kev. J. ,W. Neai spoke on
he farm, the school, and shocks
/hich advices were very helpful.
Ir. T. J. Goodwin "spoke on coperation,
and he gave some of
he most beautiful illustrations
n the subject. His speech was*
rlzed and must excypilunally unoyed
by all. Benediction was
>y Rev. H. J. Ryal.
The body then passed out and
njoyed a big feast of barbecue
vhich was prepared by Mr.
louse and Mr.* Webber of Easovcr.
For the past seven years these
neetings were Had St Weston,
5. C., but through the daring ef
f>rt ami hard toil of one of our
pairing and best women who
irst advanced the thought for
darge schoolTl feel safeIn shyng
that a>ll meetings in the.fur
ure_.Win "be - had at^GaclscJen.
>f Gadsden. It is the heigth of
drs. Webber's ambition to live
o see a large rural school near
ler home. Her spirit has alvays
been rather wear out than
list out. They all give great
iraise to alHrhe^ white people-br
ower Richland as yell as ColLp
ibia. w h o hel I >ed Mrs. Web her
tnd .61 hers to~put Tfirs greatprorram
over. *
JOEL H. JACKSON, ' ''.
' Columbia, S. C.
YE MUST BE BORN AGAIN
First to be born again there
litisL be a conviction of-sin. re.
entance toward God and faith
oward Jesus Christ. Without
his there can be no regeneraion
or new birth, or second
?irth as we call it. There are
nore definitions t han one for rc
(entance but they all seem to ajree
in one?Godly sorrow for
in-?Change of-mind and turantr
around from one waV. so to
rub' repent is the changing, of
nind, turning from your way
nd being Godly sorry for sin.
Some people turn from their
yay yet. are not sorry for the
in thkT~they have already comnittcd.
This is not true, re'penttnee.
Suppose 1 do you a wrong
ind say that I war*?not going to
lo that any more yet T am not
,orrv for what I have already
Lone. This process may . lead to
he church but it does not lead
o the new birth. . Chriat-Saya.
hat ihis new birth most
vc see the kingdom of heaven. ~
In many sections Our revivals
irrr proceeding-.and- we 'pray-that
he minister and members will
tudy so carefully and prayerully
that there may not be a
vheel left unturhecTo"n our part".
know somO people that hav?
ieen gotten in the church in vafous
ways'but except you are
iorn into the church or kingdom
ou aw in; a worse "condition
han before.
iVteobe? eomplirne n t
'hrist as a teacher from God but
"hrist said %unto him 7"ye_ fyFusT
?e born again. I knew a man
nee he went to the church and
omplimented the preacher and
he preacher and members took
lim in. Of course, he was an
ble man and gave his support
o the church; so*they said that
re had all the salvation that he
eeded. But when Nieodemus
jmplimented Christ as a teacher
rom God Christ said unto him
Ye must be born again. Nicoemus
wanted to know how
ould a man be born when he
'as old. Christ said unto him
except a man be born of wasr
and of the spirit he cannot
nter into the kingdom of God.
ral and spiritual. Some think
? i
lat the word water refers to
laptism; not as \ hflVf% anything:
) say against Baptism^ but if j
ie word water refers to ^ m
len there are thre^ "
ord water v
. - -. -- - " >ii3? r' ' ??-; --
Vrro
LEADER
,material birth for Christ said unto
Nicod^mus "Ye must be born
again." Nicodemus had not been
born but one time and Christ only
speaks of one more birth.
.?Nicodemus?asks?something
concerning another birth but it
was the natural birth and Christ
hoTi! )iim 1A hnra^Tr
which is horn of the spirit i?
spirit. Let us study and pra^
for'a better understanding of the
!
-Scripture and remember the
words of Jesus "Ye must be
J ; ^ "* * '1*1. ?
I born again." ? ???
GRADY JONES.
| ~
' GEORGETOWN NEWS
* Among the week-end visitors
to Pawley1 Island?were?Misses1
Modest Kelly, Georgia GUIs, Mamie
Alston, Messrs. H. Kelly At-j
kinson,-C. K. Knox, S. W. Tuek
cr. Ai Q. Dunmorc, Wm. Moorer
Richard White, Edward Grant,
Paul Lance T. F. Horry, and Carlos
Parker. Thev reported a delightful
trip.
The ten delegates to leave on
.Monday fqr the Pythians Grand
Lodge at Newberry. S. C., included
Prof. G. W. Howard, Messrs.
S. S. Minis, Tr Groudine, Sir F.
; J. McCottrterMTs. Ella Beck, F.
Douglass Court No. 285, EttaPa
wley, Pride of Georgetown No._
_256, Sarah Myers, Invincible No.
154, Elizabeth Gadson, Georgetown
No. 80 Esther J. Ford, D.
D. 45r-WrC. for courts of Calanthe
and Sir J. B. Brockington, D.'
DlSTcl for & of P, --4
- Prof. G. W. Howard-returned
from Spartanburg,, and reported
a fine stay. He speaks in
knowing terms ol the people of
Spartanburg. *Miss
Amelia Atkinson^eturn0(1-from
summer school at Hamp
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM. ^
Corrected February 20th, 1925.
. .Arrival -and- de [ntr ttfrre?T&f?na s.sen-_^
gcr?truins Tit Columbia, 5. C. Cor-1
Arrive No. Between No. Depart.;
reeled to December 21, 1924.
10:05 a 31 Y -Augusta 31 10:15 a
a-:>0p flt> Align M ' * A-.lIlp
1 .Qn ? Ol n.'L - - -
. ij i.t vniini'Mun-uiii, C i 1 :4.1 p
4:50^""' 28 Cin. -Charleston 28 4:55 p
10:40 p 10 Columbia-tin. 9 7:05n:
6:05 a 24 Coluiiibiu-Jack. 23 10:55 p;
10:00 p 20 Columbi'a-Aiig. 19 7:00 a |
HOilOu 8-Columbia Aug. b-:4b-i?r
11:30 a 14 ."Cbl'um'bia-'Sav. 13 2:10pJ
9:25 p 5 Columbia-Char: 4* 5:10 a
-9:15 a 3 Columbia-Char, b 2:40 p j
10:25 pJ 11 Columbia-Chas. 12 7jl0a:
5:20 a }5 Columbia-Chas. 1G 3:00 a i
- -1:45 p 2?Gulumbia-Spar. 1 4:25 pj
10:25 p 16 Cohimbia-tlrcfcn. 15 6:5o a j
" -2105"p 18 FjjjTMubia-GVeen. 17 2:10 pf
5:10 p 113 Cola.-Rock Hi'l 11 1 G:15 a ;
Nos. 31 uhd 32, Augusta special; j
Nos. 27 *fcnd 28, Carolina .special; j
Pullman ami dining coVs.
Nos. 9 and 10, 23, 24, I.and of-thej
Sky specialf "Pullmans nn<| dining-cars.:
TIFgh class coaches all trains I)e-1
pendable service... Schedule figures
'published as information only-and not
guaranteed. ?
City ticke.t office, 1307. Main "'Street,
<- C. T. COBB, C. T. A.,
' S: Hr MfcfcftAN, D P. At+
leiepnone (535G.
. I
? ! ! ! ! !? !? ! !
| AIXE?
? '
I . C<
S'r" ? ?
X- tti?h?p w w
X ?> - '
% A Co-educational Insi
Y Under the A uspices of
Offers the Poll
Y v Arts and Science
Y _
> Grammar School, Hoi
A-? ^ v
A and Tailoring.
-A?- For further infoi
% ^'''
^ -1 .. "
\
ton. ' :.: B
. Prof. J. B. Beck returi^fcd af- .
ter teaching at the summer session
^t State College. He made
?j v.er^ inspiring report of the
work being done.
Sunday was candy day in Be- ^
ihel Sunday School and?PrQfT"^
Howard the superintendent, dis- r(
tiibutad candy he brought from~ ^
Newberry. He told the school it ^
was irorn a .colored factory and
he Tioped some day they would s'
see the place. ? -?- --- jm' v
Prof*. Kelly Miller the great or
ator a-nd scholar will give-na lecture
in the city on August 11, Misses
Marion Baxter, Maria !
Fra^er, Mae Fraser Mrs Fannie
Easterling, of Muscle Shoals, A7a ^
Mrs. Vernon Ravnolds. Nashvillp
Term., Mrs. Flossie Swails, KingstreeL
and Mr. James Wilds, motored
to Columbian- Saturday. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Lr. Cain of Dara
- V .
lington returned after spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Alston.
Mrs. T. W. Brown and Blondell
spent last week visiting Rev. 5.
and Mrs. J. P. Parks, Pawley Is-.
T&nd,S. C. 3:
Mrs. Flossie Smails of King- 4:
stree paid a short visit to Miss
Marion Baxter. . . c
.AT,'' W it t5 1 I")
friends made a flying trip to \ Ringstree
on Monday: They re-1
ported a wonderful trip. ti,
$ : ; k f
| Profession;
Office Hours; ?? Telephones: G:
TT730 A. M- to 2 P: M. Offiro 353G 1)
6:00 P. M. to 8 P. M. Res. 6548 3
Dr. C. E. Stepehenson s'
Thysirian and Surgeon '?:?
Diseases of Women and Children A
Specialty^ .
Office: _ Residence: .
1414 Vi Assembly St. 1328 Oak St. 14
? . ; . '
; Dr. L. M. DANIELS ,?
Physician and Surgeon "
Special -Attention-. GlVen Diseases _pf
1 ^ ; Women.
1121 Washington St. 2210 Hampton
Ut]ie?-Phongt64??=^- Reg; Phone: 710&1H
Ohice Hours: Telephones:
9:00 to 10:3(1 A. M. Oiliee 3796,
12:00't6 1:00 P.M. Res. 4692;2
30 to 4 (10 P, JET . ?? *i?
-(k00 to S:00 P. M. ? ,0}
DR. J. G. STUART ~|=
* * ! 8
Ofhce: . -Residence:
1702 Main Street 1417 Pine Street Q
COLUMBIA, S. C.
it
Hours: ? Telephones J
9 to 10 A. M. , J Otliee 20r7!
12 to 2 P. M. Residence 243 ^
S~tO 4 P. RI. * 6
to 8 1\ M. Of
-. ? - ' 10
Dr. J. Douglas Williams 5
PHY SIC IA N & SU RG EON
llftfl Nance St., Newberry, S. C. 11
J UNIVEI
3LUMBIA, S. (
*- - - - V J,." *'
. Beckett, A. M,, D. D.. C1
litution for the Training t
the African Methodist Ep
owing Courses:
is, Normal, Teacher Train
me Economics, Music, Prir
^nation address:
Rev. D. II. Sims, A. M
..V-;': lT: _
_iin ' iii'n - -:r: " - ' -
.wgwqwijp JW?w 1
Saturday, August 1, 1925
EViVAL AT WEW BETHEL
A; M. E. CHURCfl, BISHOPVILLE,
S. Cr- ^
Mrs. VVilla S. Woods Lewis,
. ,-j.w - ;rno
of the ovungcliato of the A,
I. E. Church of Wfiberforce, 0iu,
is conducting. a_&uccesstut ;
digious campaign fpr Dean L
ew Bethel A. M. E. Church.
The Lord is wonderfully blesing
her_efforts with many conersions.
This place is stirred up as nev
I. H. AISTON,.Pastor.
6366 PHONE 6366
hail' Canelng and Upnolstenng
?Fnrniturc '-Repairing and
Mallruss Renovating. T
W. S. TREZEVANT
)19 Harden St..3 Columbia. S._C.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
ATLANTIC COAST LINE , jjJ
COLUMBIA, S. C. . ?~ ~ r
-Effective September 21, 1924. '
(All trains daily)
opart. (Union Station) Arrive ? -
45 a. m. Wih-New York 12:55 p. ni~
Sleeper to Wilmington.
25 prm WilSjeWT'Srk TOiBO p. m. "
Sleepei tu Wilininglon ~?~
50 p. ni. Charleston 11:85 a. m. Parlor
Car to Charleston ~ .
ulumbini Newberry & Laurens It. R.
11:55 a. m. Lau.-Green* c4:40 p. m.
4:20 p. m. Laurens dll:55 a. ni.
-Union Station daily ; d?Gervifas St.
?station daily except Sunday.
For infornratfcrn~cnth Union "Sta- __
on.?Thane .0782. ^
il Cards 1 .
? ?- ?4 /
MhM* *X* * * *X* *X* *X**X* f
ftice Iloursr" Phone 8636
to 2 P. M. ? : :
P. M. to 7 P. M. " ; ,
indays By Appointments.
Dr. H. G. Thompson
SurireoR Dentist ^
- .<>'. ?
Pyorrhea Tredted-Sueeee&fully.
l?}6 Assembly St. Columbia. S. C
lice Houtst " 10 to 12 Mrt-2 to 6 P. M.
dephones^ Office 5744r Res. 3702 ,
Dtt.M. A. EVANS
Pinnae* "? Witmpn A ?
Oraduute Nurses in Attendance.
s ^? ?
DR. H. H. COOPER *-'
- 1 Dentist
Gold Crown and Bridgei_Work_A_- - .
Specially.
Tl. Phone 0429 112B Washington
???
Itiee Hours: Telephones:
to 9 A. M. . ; Office 4242
lu S I'.~M. --Res-.- W7B ^
to 8 P. M. ' , .
)r. W. D. Chappelle^Jr,
ficef _ Resdence:
01 Gervaia St. 1301 -Rine- St. '
fice Hours: ?^
A. M. to 1 P. M. J
P. M. to 7 P. M. "* 7~" - J
Dr. J. H. Goodwin
19 Washington St. Columbia S. CT~?
A Z_Z
isityT~
lancellor
>f Negro Youths. &
iscopal Church. Y
ing, High SchooV Y .
iting, Commercial
D. D., President.. &