The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 19, 1925, Page SIX, Image 6
Bp" jp ' _
ISSUES CALL FOR FOOT- 1m
BALL PRACTICE AT I |w<
|T ?HOWARD. ? Bi
(By The Associated? Negro Press.) |
Washington, D. C., , Sept.? aj
Coach Watson issued a call for tt
Howard University Foot ball
candidates to report on the Uni- s
versity campus beginning last r
-Monday. Seventy letters were! r
sent out inviting all of last year's t
L???souad and a largp?rtwmher of _
^? now men to regort. v?oaches LJjj
L. Watson and Charles West J
havp Vmri froqiipnf conferences [
with Ga-ptain Long concerning j1
plans for the coming season. All1 r
phases of the season's campaign (
- have been worked put in detail t
and "candidates for - the team l?
|v
'have been impressed with the;
1 . . i" importance~of preseason train
. V innr uritti t V-*rv vnonlt ' /
iu5 vvitu tuc icouit mat iciici'i ^
from men all over the country|?
are pouring into the Coach's of- L
fice, reassuring him of hearty.;,
coopreation.
u 1 Followers of the team will belt
mtT?re*twfc?tt-knnw that the fol-i
lowing '/vets'Vamohg others have c
indicated that thex will be on ]
hand i'?Captain Long, Camp- i
bell, Sallie, Former Captain T
Dokes. Smith, Dan Miller, Geo.'(
Miller, Martin, Kellev, PaynerJ
"Dick." McClain, Braden. and Joe t
\- ' Podson.?These old Timers ex-1
ppct to furnish plenty of com- j
petition for the npv boys. There s
eamfaus- from Monday. Sentem-j
ber 14th until the" Bisons have ^
-v crushed the savage Lincoln }
Lions?on Thanksgiving Day in:
Philadelphia. U
SAYS^AMEHICAN WHITES C
?HAVE INDIAN TAINT I1
... _"\l
Fairfield, Conn., -Sept.?Prae- j
ticaiiy every American family'
has -the blood of Indians run-f
ning through its veins, accord- ri
ing to Edward Willard Deming,'
painter and sculptor of the red *
man with whom, he has lived forj ^
nearly twenty years. PpmiTigrJ
asserts that the taint is nothing .
to be ashamed of because thel"
? Indian blood?brought virility
-?: with it.?He lays as the hasis^
of his assumption the fact of i
,;:the scarcity of white women in!.
colonial days.? ? ?
- . ' .
_ JLUUL iLKiMfi MbSlING A
CRIME, t" ~f
Raleign, N. Or,- Sept.?When
one of Raleigh's alert police of- '
fleers discovered Graham Hum- ''
.. . - tomobile, amorously kissing Miss 1
??-??? arrested the couple -and had them :
carried to the city jail.Theyi;
were given a jfiearfng" before;(
Judge W.^ G. Harris, who, al-'^
though there is no statute for- J
^ -?bidding public kit,sing, hold that '
. the couple had committed a mis- 1
demeanor, no matter if the girl ;1
was willing, and fined the ymrng^
ABBEVILLE BOYS AND
- ' GIRLS OFF FOR SCHOOL. J
J ' J
The "following Abbeville boys "
_ and girls are leaving for various-;
Allen University, Misses Mary
T. Green, Ruth Harrison, Oi;ene
Owens. To State College, Or- i
angeburg, S. C., Misses Ruth But <
ler, Helen Latimer, Eunice J
Whitlock, Lucia and Sallie Mae <
Taylor and Mr. Floyd Butler. |i
io namRton: Mr. Ward K?ed. i
: To.Fjfcfc. Nashville. Tenn.. Mr.
it '--iinery Bf^ford-aad Miss Eliza- i
* **" beth Thompson. T6 Johnson C. 1
Smith, formerly Biddle, Char?
lotte, T97~C^ Mr.~Hor^^ JTayfoiv7]
?Abbertfte~"1s"~ proud of these (i
boys and girls, and jire hoping i
they will make good. i
Bennettsville News, i
Bennettsville, Sept. 17. ?The
greatest question in Marlboro
county is this: I wonder if every
body will leave for the northern
states? Many regret ever so
much to learn i-hat Mr. Eddie
Mw. Marie Wad ell and entire fa- i
* -?
ily left last" week fpr Engl ood,
N. J. Also Mir. J. C.
ra-wley left for Washington, D.
Trust them much success.
-Mr'. Teal Grace is very sick
?ain, trust he will soon be bet;r.
2
Misses Shada and Thelma
pears, Mr. James McKay, arived
from New York on their
eturn to Claflin University for
heir school work.
ittlo granddaughter. MargieZL^
McDonnell, spent the weekend"
n Favptteville. N. C., with her
wo granddaughters Misses Anla
and Rosie B. Sanders. They
:ertainly gave them a royal time
hey kindly took them to thef
states. Normal school,
^Tdiss Eubirdie Gancfyv returned
to her home in Raleigh, N.
Z., where she will begin her
school work for this term. Her
stay?in the south was qultfi__a^
success. Mis**~Arfiahda
Thomas was on
he sick list last week. ,
?The Rgporter and sisters were
le.ligh tedto~have Mr. V. B.
Brown, of Maxton; N. G., to call
n a short while Sunday. He re>orted
very ^ood news for North
Carolina. \' .
Mr. J. W. Witherspoon was in
he city Thursday and stopped
i lew minutes by the Reporter's.
VIso Mr: R. S. Summon. He
noke very much about school
_AIi ssi Benlnh E. Graham looks
ery lonely sincJe the death of
ler sister Miss Cloud Graham*
Quite a large number of our
Louthern preachers are stlil avay
from their churches, attendng
the National Convention-m
Baltimore.* Trust them much
luccess.
Mrs. Josie Leak, spent the
veek-end with Rev. and Mrs. H.
I. Butler of?Hartsville, S.- CL
diments about his grea^ work.
Ie is in Baltimore; frorrk there
le will take his vacation. ^
miss Mamie (Jrosland was
lome for a few days with par?nts,
Mr. and Mrs! Crosland.
sue is a splendid bpuk-keepg*r
'or Rev. Butler.
Arfibng the out of town people
hat were in the city last week
spending awhile with Rev. A. E.
and Mrs. Mary Lomax ana lamly-were;
Rev. Dunlap, A. M. Ej
jreachei of Wilmington, *N. C.,
Mrs. Mary Rogers and son,
laughter of Rev. A. E. Lomax
and the Only .grand he owns, al50
Mrs. Florence Dixon and famr
ily and Mrs! Maria Dickson.
They certainly spent a pleasant
stay . here. -Trust the time will
soon come for them to visit the
iiiy_jmcejTiQre,
Prof. J. A. and Mrs. Kirk and
Miss Pansy Kirk were out of the
:dty Sunday visiting in the upper
part of the county. They
reported a pleasant trip.
*"Many~ of the teadhers are
leaving for their schools in different
counties,, ' ..
Mrs. Florence Peppers of Lumoertony
N. C., spent a short-stay
with'"the, Reporter and spoke
eery' much" about" the work ' in
North-Carolina. She will teach
in the-Graded school there~this
term.
Miss Emma Drake called to
J
see the Reporter Monday. Call
again Miss Drake.
The people of this vicinity
certainly are getting enough rain
3js it came like we wanted to see
it. Oh, Christ is so good to us.
Rev. C. E. Lomax will preach
in McGaJl this week. Thrust the
weather will be favorable.
Prof, Cunningham cert a inly
ptrFferi oTHa reafproject Friday
night with his crew of people
af Mr'Ooll ClraAnr] opVinnl "Pv-rv-f
s a splendid worker.
?Many of the Claflin students
eft this afternoon for school,
rrust them much success. ^
Miss Callie D. Sanders,
Reporter. .
Calhoun Falls News.
Mr. W. T. Edmuhd?,
md two daughters Misses Ad r.~.
is I
1- f -
; ; * ; v":r
_. " " TUB PALMBTl
die Mae and Willie Ceal left on 1
the 27th of August for Detroit,
Mich., to spend some time with
relatives and friends.* They express
themselves as having"~sr ;
pleasant trip; so much so that
p" txpid" got btts^r-anth did liis
work so well that the following i
announcement was handed to the 1
"Leader Man:" ?
MR. & MRS. W. T. EDMUNQg i
announce the marriage of their 3
? daughter ,
r^to? ? -1? i
MR. REESE WARE * i
of Detroft7Mich.
September tenth, nineteen hun- i
dred twenty-five. ^
ResidenceV1560 La Belle Ave.
I Good Mr. \\5ftre you are both I
i South Carolinians to the manor c
horn. Give pood cconnt. of yrmr.
selves in the "border city." t
?? ]
- '
News From Union. '
i
? By M> A. T. p
TTip rain that fpll a fowfdavs,r
ago" wast hank fully-received, ^
we hope for more in a few days k
as much is needed in these v
pprts 8
Revival meeting at Bethel A. 1
M. E. church was. conducted last 1
! week by Dr. J. L. Benbow,$of s
(Georgetwn. A large number at- l^rrded-each-mght-and-much
In- terest
was manifested by the ?
unsaved. The meeting * contin- }
ues. \hls week;?
The evangelist Baxter McLem"*don
("Cyclone Mack") is preach-,^
fing the guspef-in its simplicity. 1
| He gives no sugar-coated pills, j ^
Many are crowding the tent r
^each-night! Wc^ope^tEaVwTnr ^
j these meetings now held in our
town, that will h? ^
'accomplished and Union made ~
!a better place to"live~mr
?It wns onr pri vilegejto. hear '
Dr. D. H. Sims, president of Allen
University, who preached at:
Bethel, Sept. -6th. After the,*
.mi im-m hp, anoke interestingly
jof Allen and the ^vork being |
done there. Both the- sermon : 3
flinl rlnMHig talk?were
I joyed by all.
I Tim fmioral nf Mrs RnfTR^tfe ,
JL 1 it; 1UX1V1M* v*. * *? j j
was attended by a large number;
of relatives and friends. Dr. 3
Taylor of Zion A^M. E. church ,]
| paid quite a tributeAo-thexhris- 1
liian-life and work of the de'ceased.
j:
I Dr. P. P. Watson State JMisjsionary
preached at Corinth Bap'
tist church, Sept. 6th and 13th.
' Pastor D&niels-heing away. We
feel like fatherless children when 1
/th'? PnMAE Ik' MU/uy kii
madam is well and trying to get
accustomed to the situation.
~Dr7 Watsoir-emphasize4- the]
'seven sayings from the cross. jj
'in our minds we were taken to j
Calvary and with keen interest^
! we listened while he pictured
the scenfe^Ofl Calvary. We appreciate
the sermons and every
suggestion given us and will endeavor
to put them into practice.
- ; ,
St. Paul Baptist church is
glad to have Dr. A. A. Sims
back home again. He is lookr
ing well and no. doubt feels
much better since the-madam
and young ladies returned home,
f Dr. and Mrs. Dawkins are delighted
with their visit to Illinois
and Michigan. All are glad
' r?- - ' - _
that the triD was made in saf
: ety. Thelma and Eugene are
, so well pleased, they would not
t object going again.
: The Musical (Joncert at Zion"
A. M; E?church -a few- weeks
L.ago wan very good. Miss Uua- nita
Benson was directress."
i Each number rendered was enjoyed
by the audience.; _
Prof. G. W. Bolden, is teacher
t of the Senior Class in S. S., unrlor
u/Vin?o n 11Qninoa tVio pnnport
V4V/1 T? MVtU|y?VVk7 VVliVV* V
was given. He was loud in his
praise for the service the young
ladies rendered and for the undertaking
of Miss Benson.
Schools and colleges are opening
their doors. Many are preparing,
ta enter. IJnion -has always
had a representative num
PO T.EADB1 .
ber attending. ing
Messrs. Shepard Gossett and fuli
L.v Worthy will attend Johnson Ali
C. Smith Univeraiey. in Char- She
lotte, N.-'C.1 ing
Miss Russell J^icholas, the fer
young: pianist isHLeaehiity "Htft
session. Misses Roseboro, Moor6, be
Davis and Harris are with Prof, der
T. Wilson, in Lancaster, S. C., one
vhere they are teaching the for
murig idea how to shoot.
Miss Turner made a flying wqi
rip to -^The- Land of the Sky" ed
lid not remain long enough to nee
sniov the visit. ?
The Misses McDowell left a rail
?ew days ago for their field of twe
vork-r?Chester and Rock Hill, pre;
Tjehvu o_i?? ' *'
iu^uctii lii^n ociiuoi opened nat
Monday morning 14th inst. No fine
:hanges have been made with to i
faculty.?Prof. A. Sims is jy
he honored principal. Mrs. (jau
3ride of Spartanburg is a mem- hon
igr of the faculty this session. jy
She'is at the home of Mr. and mol[
Mrsl I, S. Humphries on Corn- c0rr
veil street, where she will be fQr
nade to "at home." 3
Miss Arthuree Twiggs, of ma(
5umter, StC., is back at McBelbu an j
>he liked Union and the people ^
10 well, she decided to return 0f j
ind is now at the home of Rev^ vij](
ind Mrs. BamtdsT-who under- j
itajnd how to care for strangers. %v^
Misses Herndon and Farr who ^
vere_ ilP in the mountains are' snn
it home ready for work with Lea
he"others. \q0W
Mrs. Sallie Young, organist of ^p,
T) rvj*rv4" 1 n4- 1
fi vui ijitu ucvuuok cnui v;n, la
** 11 ye
Luite well again and has taken,
ip her work with new vigor. gai
}hoir members are attending
ehearsal and making "gooff mu- %
4er . - "y*~
Mrs. JLiZZle Dawkins on ~ O'- 5;
shield street-continues improv- *!*..
W- "imtirr i ***
SOUTHERN RAILWAY _ ?if?3
SYSTEM. ' 6 ;0
- Corrected February 20th, 1925.
Arrival and departure of passeir=
jer trains at Columbia, S. C. Cor\rrive
No. Between No. Depart. Oh*
'ected "to Dewmber 21; 1924. ' 1 ---L
_ ! Offi<
K>T05-a-^t~N. Y.-Augusta?Sf 10:15 a 11414
4I2U p az Augusta-N. Y. 32 4:40 p|_
-U3Q p 27 Charleston-Cin. 27 1:45 pI
4:50 p 28 Cin.-Charleston 28 4:5K p ' ]
L0:40p 10 Columbia-Cin. 9 7:05 a
6:35 a 24 Columbia-Jack. 23 10:65 p
LO:0Op~2O Columbia-Aug. 19 7:00 a Spe<
10:16 a 8 Columbia-Aug. 7 5:45 p v ^
11:30 a 14 Columbia-Sav. 13 2:10 p
9:26 p 6 Columbia-Char. 4 6:40 a (
JL45a 8 XiQlumbia-ChaCj ? 2:40 p
L0u25 p 11 Columbia-Chas. 12 7:10 a
5:20 a 15 Columbia-Chas. 16 3:00 a
1:45 p 2 Columbia-Spar. 1 4:25 p
10:26 p 16 Columbia-Green. 15 6:55 a j2:C
2:05 p 18 Columbia-Green. 17 2:10 p 2:J
-6r46-pr:113 Cola.-Rock Hi'l Hi 6:15a ^:t
Nob. 31 and 32, Augusta special] .
Pullmans and dining cars.
Nos. 27 and 28, 'Carolina special;
Pullman and dininsr cars.
Nos. 9 and lO, -23y 24, Land of the
Sky special; Pullmans and dining cars.
High class, coaches all trains. De- Hot
pendable service. Schedule figures 1
published as information only and not ^
guaranteed. g
City ticket office, 1307 Main Street^ Fit
?? C. T. COBB," CTTT'A.,
~ S. H. MCLEAN, D. P. A.
Telephone 6366.
Fallen
v
r:; co
i School Ope
f * - ~ _
Bishop VV. W.
A A Cu educational I
f Under the Auspices of tl
X - Offers the Follo\
Arts and Sciences,
^ Grammar School, Home
X and Tailoring.
X - For further inforir
** V . ;
'*5JhLfv
eegB^ap-r-r J,
. _ ~ \ . ?' ..
'. We trust she will soon be
ly restored to heallth. Mrs,
ce-Lave is somewhat better.
; is cheerful and enjoya havyou
call. With all her sufing
she has been very patient
wttl Lord,
done.'* She is one of the olmembers
of Corinth and at
time was Insurance Agent
the North Carolina Co*
liss Alberta Ruff the young
nan with a f>nteH:a?inat
tea, in honor of Mrs. Eu?
Gadling, of Florida, It was
Pry plp?snr|t grathpringr TV
i came in time to prevent
t .or three of the ladies being
sent,- Thf>sp who wprf? fortU:
e enough to go, ate and were
d, "as there was enough and
spare."
ghter, will leave for their
le in Florida. :??
Irs. Jjilia< McKissick, the
,her of Mrs. Galling will acipany
them and will remain
a few weeks.
Hss Lillian Sartor our pharnst,
came to see her mother
-sister. &hp was acpnmpffn.
by the two little daughters
)r. and Mrs. Brown of Gr?ens.
a
am making slow progress
h collections, and now take
i method of asking-all pers
in arrears_for t ha Palmetto
der herg orjn reach-of the
ector, to be ready, then
*nk lip and 'sprpss yourself"
asked you once?will ask an.
Please be ready with the
'W-i-x-W1
Professioi
!- .? . ! . .
:e Hours: Telephones:
0 A. M. to 2 E, M. -Office 3536
0 P. M. to 8 P. M. . Res. 6548
>r. C. E. Stepehenson
Physician and Surgeon
lases of Woman and Children A
. - Spppi h It y
:ej; .... Residence:
IV4 Assembly St. 1828 Oak St.
Dr. L. M. DANIELS
Physician and Surgeon w"
:ial Attention Given Diseases of
- Women. " 4
[ Washington St. 22J0 Hampton
:e Phone: 6429 Res. Phone: 7165
:e Hoars: Telephones:
10 to 10:30 A. M. Office 3796
10 to 1:00 P.M. Res. 4692
10 to 4:00 P. M.
>0 to 8:00 P. M.
DR. J. G. STUART
:e: ' Residence:
I Main Street 1417 Pine Street
COLUMBIA, S. C.
irs: - Telephones:
to 10 A. M. Office 30E
Eo 2 r. M. Residence 24<
to 4 P. M.
to 8 P. M.
\ J, Douglas Williams
PH YSICIAN SURGEON.
9 Nance St., Newberry, S. C
UNIVE
LUMBIA, S.
i?: ... ^ .. .1 .
sns September
Beckett, A. M., D. D
ution for the Trainin
le African Methodist
a
ying Courses:
Normal, Teacher Tr;
^ Economics, Music, P
o
lation address:
JRev. D. H. Sims, A.
n f **"* I
- ?Mi?j vv/w.1"
. 4 \' * >
Saturday, September 19, 1925.
! cash. Hope to tell of my visit
to" the country later.
We are glad to have Mrs. Cor-_
> nelia Rogers back home again.
Her visit to the capital'city was
; muchvenjoyed by her.
Spfci&l prayers recently were
ordered in Durango, Mexico, for
relief from the scorpion pest.
The Moslem Turk abstains
from the use of intoxicants as a
r matter of religious principle. .
Two hundred years ago, New
York had less than 6,000 ~peo^
pie. Half of these were Ne1
groes. ' v >( 6366
" PHONE 6366
Chair Caneing and Upholstering
? Furniture Repairing and ^
Mattress 'Renovating.
W. S. TREZEVANT
1019 Harden St.^ Columbia, S.-C.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
9 ATLANTIC COAST LINE^
, ' COLUMBIA, S. C. T~t
"T Effective September 21, 1924b?
(All trains daily) . .
Depart. (Union Station) ~ Akrive
5:45 a. m,. Wil.-New York 12:55 p. m>
Sleeper to Wilmington.
3:25_p.-nu-WiL^New York 10:50 p. m.
Sleeper to Wilmington
4:50 p. m. Charleston ., 11:35 a. m.
^XloliLmhia, -Newberry. & Laurens R. R. >_
,411:55 a?m. Lau,-Green c4:40"pr~mr"?
d 4:20 p. m. Lauretis ? dll:55 a. m.
?Union Station daily; d?Gervias St.
station daily except Sunday.
For information call-at Union Sla,
tion. Phone 9782.
XKK*<K"X"X"X"X":"X"X"X"XM>X,,>
tial Cards , f _
Office Hours: Phone 853? _
1 9 A.Jd. to 2 P. M.
1 3 P. M. to 7 P. M. ^
Dr. H. G. Thompson
' Surgeon Dentist " ' ~?
Pyorrhea Treated Successfully.
1414% Assembly J3t. Columbia, S. G
. :j *
= Office Hours: 10 to 12 M.; 3 to 6 P. M.
Telephones: Office 5744; Res. 3702
DR. M. A. EVANS
Diseases of Women A Specialty.
. Graduate Nurses in Attendance.
11)01% Taylor St., Columbia, S. C.
DR. H. H. COOPER ~
Dentist
Gold Crown and Bridge Work A
Specialty, y
__Offi. Phone 6429 1125 Washington
? -Qffiee Houra4 ? : Telephones t
8 to 9 A. M. ' Office 4247
1 to 2 P. M. " - Res. 8875 *
6 to 8 P. M.
' ta nr ta /-ii i. *
I ur. yr. ii. ^nappene, Jr.? j
Office: Resdence: ~ 4
t 2101 Gervai* St. ? Pine St. ^
Office Hours: * A
10 A. M. to t P. M. ? M
t -5 P. M^^to 7 P. M. -Dr.
J. H. Goodwin
. J1119 Washington St. Columbia S. C. V
? (
RS1TY ||
C ~ I ?
22, 1925 | l
., Chancellor |
g of Negro Youths. & .
Episcopal Church. Y j
aining, High Schoolr-Y ]
Vint.incr r.nmmov/>ia1 A A
? I vyv/lltiitVi.
ML, D. D., President, f
> *
*
1