The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 06, 1926, Page TWO, Image 2
TWO ^
CTafiiri Noses Out Paine h
(McGhee News Service)
Augusta, Ga., Feb. 20?Out n
? of~the Palmetto?Stale?Hashed b
ClaHin's lighting Sextette from o
gust a tn subdue Paine College. (
led bv their able Captain "Sum i L
shine." Both alumni and stu-js
fracas, which ended-Claflin 21 il
Paine 19. jl
1 First quarter: Moote, ClaHin's jS
.It. F.shot a field goal in the first
- , minutes of play, whiclf was \b.
followed by a dazzling basket a
* 7 -?* - i
by Shippe of Paine. Fierce pass If
work, dodging and dribbling was S
? exhibited by both toa"^ whun \
Motte> the human Hash, uncork- I
? ed another basket. Claflin calls
time afi-t. Quarter ended Claflin ^
" ^'4?Paine 2
Second Quarter: Both teams
were a bit nervous and pass
work'was ineffective. Motto of I
Claflin shote one angle and Ship. ^
Paim's man-of-war. sidestepped L
. Williams, Claflin's Super guard. 0
* and shot from a* critical angle.; '
The half endfcd, Claflin 7?Paine v
. -.*> ;
During the rest period Paine; 1
confident of victory, filleiLthe air with
yells. Claflin's supporters
still more confident denVonstra- ?
ted pop and support. r " 1
Third quartet*? Claflin's cleperi- 1
dable L. F.; Gordon; came, to her !
? :?-----o^ra-m-Usho-t -f>-field goal.' ?htpy?--l
of Paine continued to_sail yet a
speedy Gordon made an over- i
hand basket. LuveU.uf C. U. h
was! substituted for Williams..! >
- Quarter ended Paine. 17?Claflin N
13. " i
Fourth quarter: Very exciting!'
when scores were Claflin 19? It
Paine 17. and Shipp still sailing Lthe
crisisriva's reached when P..C t
matlc a field goal. Claflin 10-? \
Paine 19,. but- fate gave to th^L.
Panthers, in the last" minute qV 1
? ?play a field, goal which ended the
game, Claflin 21?Paine 19.
* Claflin LINE-UP- Paine \
- Jiotte F! Ship}) c
Gordon -?^~Fr. Hahndn i
McKinnon '* C.,? ?. Harris
Pettie . C. Brinsoiv'j
\Vi 11 i a m s Q. v Blaneha-rd ?
Blas^+ngmrie-?Or- Oherurulr i
Substitutes: Claflin. Upvette. j
Referee , Baumprardner.' (Allen.) j
Umpire, Miss McKant. i
On the 'fallowing day, the (
^Champs" Ynet the fast ethers ;
?of Ilaines Institute ufrAu^usTIrri
,-t he final outeome-of-thh< was
the defeat of Haines by a <
score of V8-7. And further ,
clinching of the" title of tbo!
T ~ "The Champion Capers" of tbe_<
Georgia-Carolina Inter-CJ>llogiate
Association by Glarhm
Claflin LINE-.UP Haines 1
MoYte F. Reid
_ _ Gordon F. Henderson _
Pet tie ?(A 1?- Glorer ,
MoK-innon' 7?G.- -Hudson
Willir.-ms ?"~G. Hamilton
= "Hlassingamg Powell 1
Substitutes: Claflin, Williams for
Motte,- Lovette- for Willfams. I
Haines: Hester for Hamilton.
C^AFLIN RASKETEERS \\
MUfc/1 LIGHTNING QUINT
* ' " _ . c u
Orangeburg, "Feb. 24. ? On meeting
the- St. A. Lightning
Qui lit from Bruswick, Ga. Thej(
Ohrflm boys met the same fate--;
that several of the best teams',
of Florida- and Georgia have met ]
this season. , ,
The visitors however, did, not
realize _ they were dealing ;
with a^plucky combination that
. " meant business until S.mith and
- - * i:
Capt. Bythewood of Clafli^ has
caused TtSorn Tn f V r~.TT *Tr
i \j Wll'Il H
score of 10-7. St. A. on recov-1
ering from this utter surprise.1
resorted to a rally that rtettfcd
k them 3 throws from the field and
a successful free throw thus win-1
ning the better end of a "score of!
14-10 at the end of the half. The I
-??? game PanthfefS returned from [
the rest period and immediately,
tossed & double pointer and.
showed every indication of wresting
from the visitors. It was j
at this point that Bowens, the
;i-rp- ^aMBaaaag w
?' .V / \ .v
igh pointer for St. A. made sue- Tt;
ession of shots that increased th
Re score to such ah extent that sit
btwrthstanding the rally stagd hx
y tin* P;<ni !)<'? >; iu':>r the close tic
f the game, St.' A. led with a lit
core of 'fl-25 at the end.' "ar
lal'lin LINK-IT St. Athanalsus>nc
?y the wood It. F. Bo wens sh
rnith ; B. F. Martin .T1
IciCay-^zz: C. - 7_?ArnetU
Lnight-- " It. G. ' Cameron qv
>lake ' ' L. G? Bynum
uhstitutes: Claflin: Bythe- Fi
/cod (T. K.) for By t he wood .Jr. t a
(A. F.).' John; on for Knight
nd Tiller for Johnson a-nd Grif.-.Sc
in Tor Blake. ? e?*.
i. A.?Whitfield for Bynum. wi
teforeo. Baumeardner. (Allen.)
iqjire: Edwards (S. (\ State), th
iVilscn lli^h .Takes Up Ji
Issue Against Claflin i#;
' v ? til
It seems as If the Claflin'Te- ar
sorter in* writing: lip the game
rith Wilson High School took jrf
ho rol<> of a hirhlv paid critic;
r r-.i ungrateful tramp. I am a dtit
surprised that such a historic Sc
ild school like Claflin would al-i
ow the mutt-erings of such a, (
lovice to go forth without being vc
ensbred. Me said the contest tli
eminded him of a Freshman >
Sophomore class rush: I agree, to
lis "imneh letI the rush. As to
ie lohrt oftinders and the black
wards lcivning on .A ho Tower of 01
Tsu. a^-ilris-wriiri- of. fiction so
* % . V- J i O
ptly said, lot Wilson reply. Had
10. hint on sanu- before the game./ '
're?would?have with a?magic
. uich gladly erected ;or him. a
100,000 gymnasium' with rp">
logany floors. anil ulkon net"
ooped around golden rings, so
hat he could have felt at home.
\s to the officiating, I too'agree p.
hat it was poor, very much so, (.y
\et the .courteous reporter for- (1):.
if it to mention thr-t his team p
iel4^ed witli^Tfte oOVciating by !M
nrj>plying the?umpire?for ilie p;.
wconcT half. .But why should
A'ilson follow up the babblings j,,
if t tl ?"? I iVVll ( W-'l 1 1 >*l W ? I 1 1
_ . . ^vv... <11IV. I
16 heai^. *?. ;j - ' |tli
\\V nuu-ludr by i aviiur 1 h#i ;n
t is a vcr.y-j nor specimen of?in- w
nlligoiit lo. :h i>Jii4J_th;it .will lor- yi:
fc.t all offfuvkTiTdness nhcTtem- tT
lorary sacrifices made volunta- to
ily by,:a group el" young laflies tr
n a town of limited housing la-..
. iiitios in trying to en-re for a p(
mvde of fifteen' t l."?)r a L<
light' and day, simply Ueynu e a
~ rrrn ivt haw, imported ot-' t
it ials. Thinking idividuals do rn
lot allow ingratitude to sting In
them but. once, Wilson" High P1School
will 'hi* no exception.
?J. W. Kiilingsworth i
NATIONAL , liKNEFFin I,iFE. lt
INS PEC TS NEW FIELD. u
1'inki'tt Inspects Agency in
- ?-tt?Orangeburg.? ?'w
Orr.ngobingr, S. Feb. 23,? cc
folm U.7~LinKol t ~ Tii> i jf 1 Mr nf (3,
Atom ics of tlic National Bene- p
it Life InsuraVice' Company nf "*
IVasJimffion^ I). spent some-'
ime inx Orangeburg last week s;
Tiakiinr * ~ <u~i.
n l ^ IIJ Lilt.*
trengthening'of an agency of
bU_ f-ompany here Liis. obser- ?
cations of this field g.-ve him
high hopes of making -this city time
of the st I'onghoftlu- of the ~
Ka-fional Mencfit Life. On theJl
'avt: of ^|is departure. Mr. Pin
kett, stated that Orangeburg is I
one of the "bright spots" in Ne- I
gro life in South Carolina. I
While in the city Mr. Pinkett I
delivered a lecture on "Insur- I
ance'" to an audience composed |
of students .and teachers of the 1
two colleges. Mos-t of his time B
was consumed, however, in conference
with Mr. J. M. Maxwell,
a very prosperous business man,
who is affiliated with the National
Benefit Life. Mr. F'rince,
the chief of the South Carolina
division /)f the eornpr-ny, is re- I
sponsible for Mr. Pipkett's visit t
to the state.
Harbison College Notes &
trmoy S. C. The Base Ball (
, w-.: ? -'v ???
"ffrB PAT^nrr
am is now maki^ ready for !'<
e big game with Allen Univer- <'
:y on the 12 th. The old regu- p:
i's are back in their same po-dhis
again, ami t-hey a re play jug,
ce Trojans. When old A. I*.
rives on Bunker Hill, she will A
>t have any gravy train as she |,
ie has had before. ]<
ie Harbison Quiz Wonders? j
?who will stag in the ban- p
let T" ir
?what two'members of ithe p
cshman class are hot going to , ,
?why the Juniors fear the
miors?-? '-\-? ??j-j
ings clipped and they can't fly. <
e-Seniors name is called. >'
?what two members of the p
mior class, when they leave
arbison, will leave foofpriiits 011 j'
ie Highway between Columbia <j
,.i TT--k: n v
:u nar?MMiii . v
, ? T" , ~t 71_ZT ; " T
?why a certain Senior won-t (
> on Henderson,St. any more? T
?why -Soph. cr?fne in ; as a ]:rk
horse in.rivalry with two ;
miors on the campus?
?why did the Professor of T
German substitute "Current- e- ?
nts for a ftew days instead of
ie regular subject? .
?wkat. Fresh, student', wen J
i see his friend girl ami she - -'
ys. "I-am not" at home T V?-?
?-will Shorty twirl this sea f?.
" ?The IJig PouOR.
SIXTY. OF StH'T;!
VROLINA FEDERATION OF \i
COLORED WOMEN'S (MM
MAi<ES NOBI F, APPE M. IN
BEHALF ~OF WORKING
GIRLS' HOME. r
> .
(McjGhec News Service) ri
Orr-ngeburg, Feb. 27.?Mrs.
ita lb Rowe..Corresponding Sectary
of S^puth Carolina's Fed- .
at ion of Colored Won frnV
Iiihs, in a recent article to* the o
iblic, made a noble appeal^ :i\
half of tlreF;-'.rwold Tiichn-l ri-r >
diool, a community for work- ?
it girls. "
In her appeal 'she explained , .
10 purpose, of the Institution
id the .effort??tho .Foder;i',.-nl ..
omen and the local Sunlight
'ub woro launching in order ,
ir.-t $10.000.0(Krpight I < rai-ed Z
rebuild the home recentIv tie-<2
f " 1
eyed bv fire.
Her plans showed that an rtr?>al
was being made to the S' i'e .
agislatiire to give an approprb
i ion towards lbtr~rrrct-ir.n
hcrhnTTiO. --'I he r-bhtrtrrral a-- ?
lount necessary to erd-.t the
3me was then to he raised nv.
edges given by-citizens of t!v
late.
Mrs. M. B, Wilkinson. Pro Lnt
of the State. Federal tor,
ated that the 'response" to Mi
ie Secretary's, appeal was very, f
ncouraginy fcod the Surdi'd;'?
!ub felt assured" tlirit""Child"
ould be ready to-sefve-tbe- pmrr-?lored
working girls of South v
uploinp. ! ". '; ?-? L
'resident Wilkinson To >ive
Series Of Lectures !
tale, C'cl'ege Students to Hear
Scientific. Lectures
? (.MeCiheo News Service i . a
Orangeburg, Mar. 1,?Presjjnt
Wilkinson of State College
I"~M. II. Hoilnway's H
,-i 2029 Taylor Street, Cwk
' * " r
I ^ .-RL? .
MmnttMHillMMlMia
.* . t ' '
? - _____ -1?I ?
ro fiEATTPm *
>r Xegroes in South Carollina,
. liwred a lecture, "Recent Imcrt
U'C- . Scientific Developlent?."
10 faculty ami students
n the' auditorium Wednesday
. miug last at 6:45. In remise
to ; - request from the Colo
Department. President Wilin:
on wilt deliver a series of
lectures tQuelling the various
'>1- or ^.--icnee. The local comtunity,
and the StaFe as well,
fr ft ur a4 e in havfrg at- its disi-af
a man so rich in scienti. ~fn~T3.
While these talks are
,*ide 'Vr tlie especial benefit of
^pileht s of the College, the int
11 > ir iscuhlially?hra*
1. Tiio > who know President
TT i op are aware of the fact
41 ' h? has wealth of scientific
i format ion.
The following. Becturse with
idf respectivedates'are: Funn'r.-f.iit
f>1 P n / d o /\F Pnrli/v
. .n < ' ??? ?. civ i D yj L jKivuu-rnjLl'y.
March 10; The Relation of
'" nir-Mry t ol he Enrichment of
ife. yl reh 21: The Relation of
Lysics 1q the- Enrichment of
A'vii 7; .The Relation of
h-* Energy to Life, Aprilv?21;
,.(.hr'r< nt Facts of Astronomy,
v. ;i : and Every' Day Atmosi
T' rndrherfti. May 12, All
lie - rule ; imnlo and practical
; experiments and cTefnon:'at
iuns. . _
G!c' "tZQ town Items.
S-: ; y Foh; 21 was an unusticthel
A. M. E.
' 1 iiiVx h. of which JRev. J. L.
:iY i. r.a,>ljnr. That day was
y>i :> " M i )ri v " 'I'ho mori
Tad ftrl owing that day and
; womar/^vi-'S even allowed to
:y anion. That morning, one
il. ,'ayrn mlx:nC"f*rcNFrasier
pivaohed a very, inrrni^ivo
anil helpfuiWrmon,
hi ;i nTmsod his faithful hear
Xb:A . ni'-rht .at- 7Bro.
CoiTH'r. (laymemlxjr)
i: ?. h- '.4- another inspiring and
* ' T ' rrv.\: n. afior which a
i ;!i vjmisieai and literary
' was rendered. Those
'ji' v -are as follows:.- Se,
t ^ , 1 (
"h rV idle quartette enti?
' \ r:ubudy luth yuu
i .1'. d by Mr. A. G- Gill.
: " ; Xt'o'odtTnry;
? : S TV?Tvlr. S:'W. Tucker,
i "Only remember'"by
!'v ? done.''?Andrg&L-Jh
J. L. Benbow
: /!.!:-n. "The Raven."?George
. .T.Tvi ion on-the mu
. C>S. Browne, iScT'"F'
i v iho Quartette, cntL
;. "!' on Board." Closing
rhT I:v Vrc;!'. J. B. Beck, '
jfl
wno on\yyfortunate" e
Jo.have goGerrfor our or:
< : .* ?! .*: Abraham, a student
id- ri Cki'legc .of Sumter, S.
iIT (u;.::.inly has the ability
. organ and per.
"t*i:' o! :o i r of '{Men's Day"
. . < * roi.-o she Educational
- f.-r dih n I'nlverslty.
Tho-A. C. E. League met at its
in ! hour. The discussion of
i l'.- Q i o.'lti ied, "Transformed
/.\ c iv;\: fully and beautifulv
(TI. . i," : oil. After which the
.; y:>-.::V and visitors listened tc
hiiih. iiL- >. pipe organ recital
fiuo.i.j.v Mr, Abraham.'
i-'re-n; th(> .expression on the
School Inc. imida,
S. C. Phone 9115.'
An ejirortunity to take
a I Ju ir.oss Course in
*~T; a i ii irt^ Shorthand,
?' k-!.coj;in^ and MilA
N<i:;ht School is also
, A f.,.| wtth- th(T"t5usi-'
re *; School. Call by and
nr?\.: ^e to be^in at your
' . { Kinvcn'pncn. Prims
? < a. onaiJc. IMcase aid
k; us. . ->? ^ -
m
I ' ?T
Ivcl!<,\vayss lousiness
School
i) 'ijd^lor St., Phone 9115
sj (%fuwhia, S. a
_______ I ?
1- \
?p ???
'faces of his hearers, one could Iv
readily judge that the selections w
rendered were" 'enjoyeiT inf-~ W
j mensely. "We only wish that hi
we could keen Mr.. Ahr?>ha.m in "p<
Georgetown all the Time: birt??
^ 1 L. ,
duty calls him elsewhere. If
Messrs. Edwin Rhue _ar.d Dol-'si
" h.'iul Bland of?Morris College,1?
the City with their parerits and.ec
Sumter, spent the'^veek-end. in ni
friends." ~/~J 5 jm
Mr. Clarence Washington of Johnson
Q. Smith-University is-1:1
home for the balance of the to
school term., sc
The Youth.-Improvement Club ki
. iv-os dnlifl-htfully nrtorl ninor) % j ;l]
Messrs. Allen Greene and Abel ti
-McNTeal Greene on.Monday night1 cz
Feb. 22, at the beautiful and!ft
pacious hdme of Miss Maria L. jci
Eraser, Wood Street. After the'w
.business was transacted, a prorvo
rv* ii'n ti V?? .1 rPt? ?? ^ i. !
?>ii> >vt?a men iimi; 1 lis n
{jtg adjourned and e?. delicious
ourse of jello ancf fruit cake
was served.- ; *
The many friends of "Prof, and C!
Mrs. J. B.: Beck are very sorry tl
that they are sick and unable n,
to. be out. Wishing them, a ^
speedy recovery. ' _ ;
' tl
{ OMI POSITION TH E El FE si
OF- ABRAHAM" LINCOLN? .
? A
Abraham Lincoln was born in
oor>coo o o o o oo 6o :?: : -: ooooovO'
r i NE
1 ' *L-B
I . OJil
- Arri%
| ?; : At
I--' S? A 7COIN -
I - Stroe Co
I Women
<3 All New7 Shadesi
- g for Spring
X. BtaruJiT- - - , I
Q ? lf r ! * "* ^ d^*\irM. J "
Q rn ^ rn V PI I* H < B Z
$ "Failow" ' - * _
""$ ?*rirc> v1"*? ?
: |~3^4 35 ""
I; - - . tpV^j.;..... ;
I $g?.s5 "
,|'' Bargain ?>
t fNew Spring Shoes
: Prices Yoi
U $2.95 tan
v0000x>0x>0000000v'>0''.-v-^ni0000'.-0
PINCKN tiY'S FUi
UNDERTAKER AND LI!
' OF SOUTH CAROM
j . v ' A
Office Phone 5707
100ft WASHINGTON" ST.,
Pinckney's Sanits
("XUCST EOGHM'El) IM THE
FOR YGU1
^ .Saturday March (>, 192f).
i ' t # > . "?
entucUy, February 12, 1809. He3^- *
.is a grea-t and noble, man.
1WrntnetTn?n -years~of ago-ha...
red hinu oil' out at ten dollars
:r month, and made a trip to
tow Orlet.-nr.. ?Ho helped his
dhcr to build a log cabin and '
>iit rail. \
AI-ivIimmi T.iiu'-pln received his '
luxation by borrowing books at ;
ght and returning them in the
iprning. .
lie was i: tall man and had lite
learning in society, but gifd
"by nature _ with common
.*nre, every "where known as a
ind and honest.man. He was .
rpadv to serve his coun- . *
y. His .tired face told of- the" 7
iU.'o he bui e, and t'he~grief -he
?lt? and to get release jof his
ires his face would 4ight (up
ith a smile. * 1
This day-i3 always a day A
known Abraham Lincoln's?
iriliday. A
We. as Negroes, ought to eel- ^
>rale Lincoln's Birthday, for V
trough his goodness and kind- V
ess.in thr> year 1863, Negroes ' ^
>eeame" free, and he ^declared
om that day, now and forever/
le Negroes should be no longer
aves. - -yf -J
Lincoln died in Washington, jM
pHl ibtlv, "1835.
-r-Rev. O. A. Parker. J
pp.
tng IV
l
/ ails -l-l
rottuivf |
mpariyT ~ I
IVien- J ; '
Walk-Over I . |
$7.00 a
i? . .
S1 o ?
PRIENDLY | 7
? if 1
flVIF 3 ?
?s do I"
?_ |
Bscnicnt??| '
' i i
? Now keady at ?
J'll Like:" , - | ? |
^2 ?T ^
u ?
* i *
OOO't.^O^OOOQ-OO^,];, ]
nsalhome'1'8 J
:ENSKD EMBALMLR 1 . ."I
IN.A& GEORGIA jj'r
eral Cars and Funeral
Equipment fl
-s Good as the Best
L Better than the Rest J V.
And Prices Less g g
COURTESY / |
And #: I
SERVICE I -!
Residence I'hone 7765 ^*^ -1
( oi ;umbia, S. C. I ^
iry Barber Shop I 1
CITY. COME AND SEE I j
RSEEf. ^ 1;