Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BOOKER -WASHINGTON" TIT ATHLETIC NEWS. |; That the "Tornadoes tamed. the Tigers" might have tyeen the ^ result Qf the, game between Bookr WasTuhgton 111 and Wil" * .? f ? ? son Hi, of Florence had there . been a little better playing on[ the part of the Tornadoes' line, although?the game was fought hard and ..won fairly. Both ?teams were 'in shape and ready for the battle at the signal "go." - The Tigers came, still elated ?* over their shutouts against Mullins and Avery, to win or go were still remembering the com plete defeat of the Batesburg tarn by themselves.^ There-was dively action even from the very first kick-off. At times the TTgors advanced much against their opponents; and then again the Tornadoes would rilnnr thrniivrh?1 he Tiei'l'S?for 3-" rA^ " vw x .x- - ? nother first and ten. The Timers seemed berrt onone thing?winning the game - by the - shut-out route, but" found it next to impossible. Wo must:.complimpnt them, as they had a tine team; they came, they saw, they conquered; but they, at least, found out, or .rather knew, that 'they tackled noj plavihing. : . _ Tiie Booker .Washington team played-wc.1t Umug-h, tor-all that, ' \ and in spi.to..of the?fact ..lliat" ' they were sadly disappointed as - to the fact that they did not repeat tlreir former victory of ?11)2 1 over t heli^qrence TigersT The Tornadoes will play SunPter Hi, Armistice day, Xov^if her ll, m i:ommi>ia.. G. C. Roberts, Reporter^, | ~RffFIWER-T>F FF VN - ? . cBATESHl*RG TEAM; Seventy-Five Yard Run by Meeks was a Feature of Game. ~ Batesburg fell before, the yi: cious offensive of. Brewer, A1 to 0,' while a steady ra-in made the footing slow anduncertain yesterday afternoon. Brewer outclassed Batesburg in every.department rnTTio gamh" and at no time was the badLim ? Brewer's terHroVy." ~ *u? . - x nu \> iiuiu> mui. v "i \ n'~ i"" could be told-in live words? Meekly Diggs, Fair, Richie and Davis. These lads playing __ then-second fot 1 >all game, caf ried the ball like seasoned play-ers. The" se vp,n t y-fi ve ya rd-nm of WrhTTTri ni 1 li" T' 17-1, hu, wns the feature of the game. ?-?-- - Substituted?Drawer; Carter ????for CobW^^^ """* J? : ___ Tnurhdowns?Fail?1, Meeker -"3, Richie 1, Davis 1. . Points, after touchdown: Diggs 5. Officials: Referee: Wilson; Umpire: Reynolds; Head- Lines^ - _ man;-Wells, Timer/ WILSON TRIUMPHS- OVER BOOK ER WASHINrrrON7~ The annual ^ scholastic foot ball classic of South Carolina was staged at the South Carolina Colored State Fair, Friday Oct. 30th. The day was idea for foot ball.. Though the,crowd was small the enthusiasm and interest was intense.> The game begah by Booker Washington, "T oFXblumhia. receiving the kick from Wilson, of Florence.,The "Tornadoes" carried the ball tc Wilson's 30 vard line yhokp i hoi were held for downs. Heceiv-. ingrFb&rballVVibem ^Tigers1 plunged the line time after time tor TO yards; scoring the' first -touchdown, but failed to kic-.h goal. The "Tornadoes" stiffened isf: ' which- coupled with ^*eries? penalties placed the hall well in. (to Wilson territory. Wilsor lacked; the kick was bloekec an^l covered by the "Tornadoes' with.vonly three yards to go foi a touchdown; the "Tornadoes' - - -. - - ??-??Nr" 11 * ' ' 7 1. 4a5 uAm. *U . . , . . %. . . .. 1 T -- - - ? ?, pullec! a fake pass and carried ti fche-ball across. The try-for- u< point was successful, The quar X t-er ended with lhe~ scorc~G-7 fa- * \;oring Booker Washington U During the second quarter the 1 Wilson hoys - were poaliacd see- d; eral times, but fighting from be w hind, they plunged the line for first down after first down till b; the goal line was crossed for a^~w nohtry touchdown, failingfi a- tc gain to kick goal. .The -first"h half ended with 12 for Wilson ni and 7 for Booker Washington- n< i^gifhcr side scored in tlie sec- is ond half, though some brilliant \\ playing was done by both teams, tl Captain McBride, "Fritz" Hi Spann, and Ilinos did "(excellent? playing for Wilson. Wilson re- II hra-ins " umfcTt5Ued this season, 11 tnte of Charleston and- the 1>| strong Mullins" High school b< (earn. _ v ? ?: . - ? ' I " r FROM UNION: j (% M. A. T.) ? _ ci j ~ A The unrelentleS.s hand of time j has lirOnulit ns once morn pimp ^ Hie threshold oC . winter. We have already felt a touch of j wintry weather. The icy cold,of October was unlike the October of hy-grmp days.- We. are forced to say like m 11ees -h a ve^-sttidOur .seasons? :ii'e 110L uko they used to. be."5 Xmas. and Thanksgiving all9'j seem to come .^o much sooner than when we were children?jv while I think and write this" poem come toThy mind: . Ig -^T remember, I_remcmtn5f7 the:flv. fi-uo fldrl/ on/I lolll I used, to think Their slender-! [ tops wi't'o close agftmst-tite 1 , ' ' ? : - TT L_ skv ^ i- ant further off from heaveir ( ? than when I was a boy." < The Musical Concert at Zion -_ given by Union Sextette, was -well at tended, antl--pronounced V very good.' i y<Mi\ a-iul Mrs. MeJenkins, Mrs.'-' c lizzie Black well, Messrs. Linder ( Maddox, Willie Farr, Robert j. Thompson are the members of? (lie ScMettc.?Mrs. Burl ha Mc- ^ Junkins. sings soprano ^ and is jrrrijtnrs Tweet sonrstress^- Mav she live long to use this talent . XJit tie glory of God and upHTt?| of humanity, >- -- ~ rv The - revival meeting at - Cor- t inth, was well attended each niglit.?Itcv- Dr. Ilill of Aiken preached for ten nights. His V sermons were iorcelul, songs -and--general manner nemuasive -ami hidllH?f. Twenty-seven persons were baptized by Rev. Dr. Dai els, who baptism by mimersion. While I Dr. Hill was in the city, he shar- i exl the hospitality of many - "of ; , Union's people. Pastor Daniels ( 'fhanks all for kindness in caring ] -Tor the "stranger within our -gatesT"" r 7 i ; The Ministers and members i i-of the city gave hearty support j to all meetings held ?jiis sum-frner; for which-w& ate all _ very : [grateful? "r T The inclement Wtfathei" for .1 i the past two or three successive Sundays has caused a falling ofT ' in church attendance. Pastors , I are feeling a little "blue" and I now .hope that it will, not rain I any more. Some thoughtful ! members do not forget to call , at the parsonage when it rains. ; and? -hinders-?them?attending ; church. Good enough- "Go ) thou and do likewise." The T ih <h" ''"'Tel may ho very -low, etc. ?- T?t_._ ; districts are all up and doing. jt? Rew k)r.- Gamb 1 o -is?hack at ; Mitchell's doing good work. Mrs. McJunkins is assistant. Hev. , and Mrs, Taylor arc at Jones^-ville. Mrs*. Matttc Moorman ts~ - -teaching with?them this yearr 11 A letter from Miss Juanita I.Benson informs us that she is called the "baby teacher" at_ r Allen University; and that she has appeared on program three 1 ? I the palmoti mes with the guitar in Email- a ei and 2nd; Nazareth-ehurchea.-r< v. *' ... ... liss Benton is from Union. A Mi's.' "Hornet ta Benson left a a ?\v weeks ago to spend the win ei" with her soil in law andl ho live in Canton, Ohio. - si Mrs. Maggie Hampton- is " fiek home after spending* ten p eeks in Virginia? arnT Washmg>11.~D. C. She is delighted with er trip and and-would have re-[t( la'ined longer, if .weather had lv L>t turnexT cold. Mr. Hampton pi looking more cheerful now. ie madam has come to his re-iu ef. jti \ T .. T i T T -t... i; 4 i 1... I. OO.-MC 11 nj; nc^ ami nine- ii ughes McGec -a<fe~1iack from ( 10 city of New-York. . Hughes say^? tar is glad to. w ,;-back home. He is one*of the ( uginner's at McBeth. ja l)ii)' community wati_shockf4^ few days ago to chronicle tho2ath of Mr. John McLeod, an \j ?' - ' r* ,d citizen and one of the - oflx-; r als of Bethel A. M. E. Church."'B laru'o number of .friends and datives attended the funeral, iv Ir. Jeter, colored undertaker y< ad charge of the funeral. Rev.. )) . Gamble, pastor of Bethel a inducted the service- He. was j( isisted by ministers of'theRlity ty id Rev. Br. Murdoch of I,an-? later. . , tt Miss Ellcm Cuegui.V la> how ac ti te"otlice of the-North Carolina ^ isurr^nce Co. "I" '. Miss Lillian bhrtor lias re-, mned from?Greenv Llle, and is-K ow at the Colored Drug Store. d< tuusi our pharmacist from Un- (' >n. S. C. - ' P Mr. and Mrs. Claud CrolTet. P re still doing "a rushing busi i ess on S. Pineknov st-reek? ~Voti willmml in~fhTs store a1111 line of groceries and vegoables, ad kept in :> sanitary r * | dndrt-wTr?"'yr,fv'od by our very leasant . Gi'ocor and his, chafm- " ig wife. Mr-'-Rufus Gregory is suceeding: also Mr. Dan Gibson,-' taih will appreciate a nortler? rum .voir and will deliver your rocerics a tonce.' ' . t For shoe-making be sure you < nil pi \V. F. Frce's our popular r hoe-makei\ You'll find him on Iain street. He believes in the * kilmetto Leader. Mi1. -Lueiu-vM'i-Tnl.in is~again caching in Tarboro. X. C.?;Latn and History." We wish'him ueeess i>nd_Jong life thaf the tosfrcs trf hisvlhcart be granted^^EOiuii:ro^^nir>is. ~ i All honn-h llio '\v..;u W n, Hrlle-unfavorable mi Sunday5 X S'ov. 1. a 1 a lire crowd as>embled it Ih-t hoi A M. I-!, church at 11 a. m.. to welcome the return )f our- l/eloved pastor Rev. J. L- ' Benbow. _ ( lie preached a ver nnstrue- ( Live and touching sermon. After which- the sacrament * was i^iven. l At 3:30 p. in., the Sunday sq?hool began?its regular scrvice. The lesson \vas discussqU^ by each 'class, and reviewed by I K/i noet AV inv; |;(icivi N One of the most-, interesting and inspiring le.- dhs was Ijeautifully discussed !>y the leaguers of ljC,t!ud's.c-hiu'.cxi. (?n Sunday, at its regular riveting hour. The lesson, was en.tit.led: "The Golden Rule." 1 The Male Sextette led hy .Mr. Wilson Cooper, a vndered . two Sffled inns "Rye and ilye,. and Hig Hnlli-."?At'tefwhh h u c listened tcr frwrTTTirTii.-iiitiTriHw nnig_ tiynm^ TVtTdne IT Alston,"lui titled "My Task." The Youth IniflTTn cmenl fMF~ eial "antf Literary^ Club, was' nicely entertained at the home of Miss Mamie Lino Alston,_206 Prince "_st reet^ oiOliinda^--Nov72nd, 1925. Nearly everv momber was present at the opening of the meeting. Opened with singing, of the "Negro National Anthem." Prayer was offered' by the chaplain, Mr. A. J. Maclcj VPJUBADMt _ ari_T^ir_| . lid the Scripture lesson was i end by Mr. Robert Dobbins. Liter which _the roll was claled ik1 each member responded iili a quutatiun. The program for the even?i lg was as follows: A discus- ; ion. led by Mr. Andrew Mack: What can-wc do for the lm-'i rovement of our club?'? " j Mr. Mack gave some very ex.Ilont points on tjie topic- Af- i ?r which it was fully and deep- i discussed by other members ; f the organization. One of the most striking rHttts was that made by Mr. awrence Dunmore. He meno'ned about the Sweet's case + \ Detroit, and what can then luh do to assist the N. A. A. . P. in this case? A motion ras made and seconded that the lub seiKhttve dollars Tmmedi-" tely to the N. A. A. C. P. to ] ssistiri fne sweet's case., , 1 The quartet composed of i Losers. A. G'. Gill, Thos. F. Horc, L. A. Dunmore and C.' S. rowne, rendered two numbers tilled- "I know you are wen? ami Don't let nobodv turn on around." ? Refreshments were served nd after which the meeting adnirned and every member went way feeling gay. < .Mrs.?trharleslena Dunmore ~ tmod home after spending thei FOR SALE. its. Deoderant, Vanishing! ream, Cold Cream, Talcum ! owders, ^Toilet Water, Bouquet erfume. ' . ?PORO SYSTEM ? Scalp and Hair Treatment. .Mnie. Gallic Servance Dyson, ':5 Blossom St., Columbia, S. C. IcEV. ADAM M. SANDERS 'astor Si. Peters Ba<pt. Church . Irmo, S. C. - ' I SERVICES?Every i: first'r arid . Irird Sunday in each month. | dso President of the Christian) ' isinff Sim Society, Criliunhin, >. C. t ,.k Arrival and Departure of" Trains , ATLANTIC COAST LINE COLUMBIA, S. C. Effective September 21, 1924. , (All trains dailyr >cpart. (Union Station) Arrive : i l-15 a. m.-Wil.-Xew York 12:55 p-.-nr | Sl"Qppr to Wilmington. AY.iLrXi-W..Yo r k 10 :?0 p_ nvI Sleeper to Wilmington !:.)() p. m. Charleston 11:35 a. m i Parlor Cur to Charleston v I ohimhtn, Newberry & Laurens It. It. 111:55 a. m. Lau.-Green c4:40 p. m. i 1-4:20 rt. m. Laurens? dll:55a. m. t ?Union Station, daily; d?Gerviaa St. j station daily except Sunday'. For information call at Union Sta-1 & ? f ALLEF I o Y c_i i r\. - OCilUUi Vj Bishop W T ? X?A (Jo-educatmnai lns Y Under the Auspices o | Offers the Pol Y Arts and Scienc ... . - Y Grammar Sehool, He X and Tailoring-. v For further infc % entire summer in Canton and Philadelphia Mr. .Tohn Toomer is back. home after spending five months | visiting Norfolk, Va., Baltimore Md.. No wYork a-nd other points north. . The Booker T. Washington Social and Literary Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ribt. Anderson, Broad and Church streets on Thursuy Nov. 5th. All members are respect-" fully requested to be present. ' - Vnas. 5- isrowne, rveporier. ^ J - ?: ?' ^ ,..i tot' few fleas- are able to jump more than twelve inches.' -1 ran furnish?Board-^aikfr Lodging for male Boarders at i reasonablerate. Call and see me for ra>tes etc. MRS. NANCY SUBER 808 Hampton Avenue. i ?? 6366 PHONE 6366 Shair aneing and Upholstering - Furniture Repairing and W. S. TREZEVANT 1019 Harden St:, Columbia, S. C. Professior Office Hours: Telephones: 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Office 3536 6:OUT, M. tcTTPrM; Res. 6548 Dr. CLE. Stepehenson Physician and Surgeon Diseases 01 Women and unildren A . ' Specialty I Office: " Residence: 14144* Aa&embly St, ?132& Oak SL_ Dr. L. M. DANIELS Physician and Surgeon - " Speciul Attention Given Diseases of Women. 1121 Washington St. 2210 Hampton Office Phone: 6429 Res. Phone: 7166 Office Hours: Tolephoneei 9:00 to 10:30 A. M. Office 3796 12:00 to 1:00 P. M. Res. 4692 2:30 to 4:00 P. M. tn B-nn P M . DR. J. G. STUART Office: ' Residence: COLUMBIANS. C, - - Hours: ....... Telephones: 9 to 10 A. M.-v. ~ Ottice 305 12 to 2 P. M. Residence 243 3 to 4 P. M. 6 to 8 P. M, Dr. J. Douglas Williams PHYSICIAN & SURGEON 1109 Nance St., Newberry, S. C. A^A A^A ~A "A "A" 4 UNIVE OLUMBIA, S. to pens September . W. Beckett, A. M., D. ititutlon for the Traininj f the African Methodist llmviriff f'nnrtna ?? m wvkj# es, Normal, Teacher Tn "" . - -fL * >me Economics, Musfc, P >rmation address: Rev. D. H. Sims, A. j Saturday, November 7, 1925. New York has , furnished more cabinet members'than any other State. -? ???~ ftfew Hampshire has more ~~ blind people in proportion to J population : than? any -other ^ .state Match facttories have machines which turn out match-?sticks at the rate o? 40,QQQ a minute- - - ^ ?Guests w4r>- plan dangerous? : mountain climbs are requested to pay their bills in advance by one Alpine flotel. The Australian eucallyptus ^7? trecpsomettinles lives to be over ' 3,000 years oldd. * Mme. Mary Lee Brooks BEAUTY PARLOR? ~ o? . -; PORO SYSTEM USED and TAUGHT. o . 1004 Green St., Columbia, S. C. JSSSI^ ** PHONE 6487 . L. A. Hawkins' ^ Real Estate Agency 1 oh Easy Terms11 * l lOjii Washington Street -COLUMBIA, S. C. -i . ^, lal Cards | , Office Hours: " ? . Phone 353 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. - 3 P. M. LolXP. M.._ - . _' ' h Sundays By Appointments. . Dr. H. G. Thompson .1 Surgeon Dentist Crown and Bridge-Work a Specialty. . Pyorrhea Treated Successfully. -4414*4 Asserifbljr St. Columbia, S. C. J Qflico IIouiTi; 10 to 12 M.; 2 to 0 P. M. Telephones: Office 5744'; Res. 3702 DR. M. A. EVANS (Diseases of Women A Specialty. / Graduate Nurses in Attendance. 15013?JTaylor St., . Columbia, S. C. DR. H. H. COOPER j Dentist Gold Crown and Bridge Work A 1 Specialty, _? , |.-l Offi. Phone 6429 1125 Washington jlj Office Hours; ? Telephones;? 8 To 9 A. , Office 4247 Dr. W. D. Chappelle, Jr. ' ? Office: Resdence: 2101 Gel-vats St. * 1301 Pine St. Office Hours: - ' , ' 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 5 P. M. to 7 P. M. Tir T M flnnAxirlw* !# AX* VI WUTT 111 1119 Washington St. Columbia S. C. ^ A^A 4^4 4^4 A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A, iAk RSITY I c- | 99 1Q9? ? D., Chancellor O, _ g of Negro Youths. X Episcopal Church. lining, High School, ? rinting, Commercial $ M., D. D., President. ' t ."" ' ' -i' . % , . v