The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 10, 1926, Page TWO, Image 2
*. tt?: ' - . * *
T ~V TWO "*"' ~ ~ ~ "
B. C. Continues.To Win
Humbles Claflin and Morris
I (By C r \Vf?ul.<nn^
Orangeburg, Apr7 2?Kfenedict
continues to win. The team
so far has ta-ken all, whom she
has met. Claflin. was found t(
be easy -and thereby made a
score of 9-5. Claflin scoret
first in the third inning while
Benedict was dormant until'the
'fifth. Gloveif-olXla-flin was ef
"" fective until the eighth, where In
- - . : ii-i c . - nru_i ?
was puut'u iui lYiugui. vv naicj
, retired" Jones in-the fifth ant
gets credit tor winning tile Kami
The-visitors collected nine hit:
while the home team was cottee
ting seven.
Byrd of Claflln came withii
- an inch of getting a home rui
but_was caught a<t the plate b;
.i> double *relay from centerfielc
Williams and Graham led th
batting attack for Benedict. Th
< and the errors were as large a
the scores . Eleven men cam
to bat in the eighth-inning tha
gave Benedict'the rough shoi
ending.
Teams ~ * R. H. E
C. 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 5 Q 9 9; 1
Cl&flln do 113 00 00 5 7~
Defeats Morris College
Sumter, April 5.?-Benedict tc
day defeated Morris College fo
~~'the first time in three years. Th
game was witnessed -by a larg
crowd?from difTor<>r>t parts,-a
Qtatr> fon iwltl rr
biiv i^viicviac i cm i^ug
shod over the boys of. the Game
-? cock Citv.?The count?wax-Is^
' / - . ,Tht^game was on a whole pooi
, ly played by both sides. Poc
base crunnl'ilg and costly error
were the account of the score
being so. large. In many case
byd.- judgement on the part 0
Morris' players caused Benedic
Morris was more effective tha
Whaley'of Benedict, both struc
out four men each and hit one
Four men on both sides also r<
ceived free passes to. first has
on balls. Morris will play Bene
-diet at Columbia April 1'6. .
Teams - -1*1 R. H. IB
B. C. 0 4 6'0 0"2 0"0 1 i:'> 14
Morris -1,0 2 3 0 0 TlAf 11
Claflin Breaks Even Ii
. Series
(McGhee News Service)
Orangeburg, March 31?In
?? series of thvoo gnhios" tw-o wit'
Morris Brown of Atlanta?' Ge
and one with Benedict College o
Columbia, S. C. r the-Panther nin
^ of Claflin broke even, tieing.<on
winning one, losing one. Th
first game which was playe
Wednesday against Morri
Brown began with the visitor
^ Barnwell News
With the opening of Sprin;
the farmers are very busy fror
early morning to late evening
evidences of the above may b
seen.
i
There is much sickness in an<
around Barnwell at this tim
and the doctors are kept goin;
nearly every hour of the day.
- Quite-a?number of?forme
Barnwellites have Visited thei
e -L-?Mrs.
R- L. Simons and Miss- Ma
Harrison of Columbia, Messrs
Ford, Ttlce, Harrison and Pro
feasor Sutton of State College
and MrsT~W7 S. Dicksuil of
% York City, being- among them
We were honored last Thurs
day night in travtfTg as" our "ape
cial guest, Mr. Charles Satchel
71 Morris,Jr., the well-known ora
tor, who in hi^ characterise
manner delivered one of his mos
interesting addresses. His point
on "Things That Characterize
a Man" shall never be forgotten
Many of our white friends in
eluding Col. H. D. Calhoun, pres
.. ident of the Hpme Bank, Mi
L taking a slight edge on the lo'cals.
Making four runs before
the Panthers could get started
the vioitoro hod ft healthy niar^
LimL__ln the fourth frame CTaF
1 lin began scoring, when Byrd
: landed a four base hit. Timely
} hits by Tiller and Jenkins added
1 two more runs.
* i Except for the coolness with
'^which Levy handled the situai
i tion iin the: box until he was re"
lieved by Smith in the ninth, no
3 single player featured more than
Jenkins, the Clatlfn's left^elder,
* j"vvho with the score 6^3 against
rthe Panthers in the Siixth frame
* | and the bases crowded, made a
connection with the ball that set
i it. sailinor'for ? homo run tViprp.
I by bringing in four scores. In an
II eighth1 inning rally, M. B. got the
^ lead again by making a couple
of runs. Claflin tied this score
0 in the ninth when McCullough,
^ nimL^Tuii^11 AU Ih
s eleventh frame the scores were
e still tie- 8-8.
1 Teams R.;H.|E.
cl Morris - 1 0,0 3 0 2;0 0 0j -8 10; 5
"Claflin 0 0|0;3;0 4|0}1|0| 8, 7; 8
' V Batteries:*
^ Bw'n: Bradley & Johnson
? "Claflin: Levy, Smith & Blake.
. On the following day Morris
)_ Brown lost to Clfla-in by scores
r~5~for MorrisB. 10 for Claflin.
e Teams ~~ RrH.jE.
^'Morris- 0 0'(U;0 0,3 O l!. 5|11 2
rf ^lflain - O IWO^.O.O 10/12, S
^ Batteries:
M. B.?Harold, Williams, Brad-fr
' -m _
ley and Johnson. -. =
C. U.?Smith and Blake1
The last game of the series
s was against Benedict's Tigers
s Friday at which time the Pan^
thers were defeated by scores
of 9^5. Claflin held the visitors
:t .....
in me roar until tne 8tn inmng,
when the scores were 5-4~irr^av^ ?r
of Claflin. \V. Jones made a
'' runs which were followed by a
two ba-gger that brought "for
e another and before the final out
"was,, made a total of 9 runs had
^ been made- "
lPflm? > KTH.E.
8-B.C. -00002 205,0; 9[9^ 7
7 Claflin 0 0 1,1 3,0 0 0 0, 5 7, 5
Batteries:
Benedict?Jones, Whaley & McFa-rl^^l,
Williams.
Claflin?Glover, Knight & Blake,
Several Thousand See
I A.-& T. Wrest Double
?.> Bill from Shaw
! %
e TShtiw Scoreless until Sixth?
e
e > - ?
d * '
s Greensboro, N. C., Apr- 4^
s The A. & T. Nine romped on the
Armstrong, -County Treasurer
?ami Mr. Fowler, City Supt. of
^Schools were at the Church on
n the invitation of Pastor Arbouin.
' "^hey joined heartily in the free
quent outbursts of applause*.^
also in the offering taken. At
the ' conclusion, President Cafc
e houn presented by the Hon. W.
s L. Dickson spoke wjbrds of commendation
and encouragement.
r Mr. IVlorris promises to return
* soon. ' - "
j Mmiy hp fthwfcwhowere
e ....
~;engagecl ur tne rural sections' 01
'* ,the County are now returning,
" having taught successful school
v terms-x-.a > ' ..... .
r| The CTuTrcTRes here are in"a
il l j_ ,i_. 1-1
' prosperous! "bgndjtion, although
many' of their- members have
left for Florida.
The Second Baptist, pastored
l~ by Rev- F. Cook of Augusta,- Ga.,
c closed a successful Revival two
* weeks ago.
sj The Pythian .Thanksgiving
Services* were held at Bethelei.'
hem on March 28th. Rev. A.
. Chas. Arbouin, A. B., pastor^of
. j the Church, and a Knight him
n ~ THE PALMETI
>rts?
Sha-w University Bears in the;
i annual Easter Monday games
and won both by a score of 4-3
and 7
The morning game was ployed r
in Winston-Salem. - Coleman 1
j pitched for A. & T. and held
Shaw scoreless until the sixth.;
I The afternoon game, which was
. played on Dudley field before
several thousand spectators, wasj
won by the local-hoys. The Ag-,
igies punished Spruill and Dia-j
mond unmercifully, pou nding
| them for 10 and 2 hits respec- "
tively. Davis at second, played j
~a wonderful g*ame tor the Aggies
jStokes, Brown, Lane and Dun-lean
used the willow with much
power. Stokes pitched well in
the -pinches. In the fourth inning,
with three on the bases and
I ncrne out, he was able to pull |
himself out of the hole. Arm-i
strong performed brilliantly for j
Shaw., \ ' - ' " , j
'-Morning ganiei--??1
Tear? ?" R.*H.|E.!
Shaw 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1|1| ' 3| 8| 2-f
A&T ij0]l{2|0 0'jQ!0].0| 41101 3
'i Batteries
' Campbell, Martin and Davis.
,Coleman and Duncan..- j.
v.Umpire: Wade. i
I Afternoon gafne"lS_ ~ .
Teams R. H.;E.
Shaw 0 1 0 0,0 2 3(010! ?S| 9 4
o i oo;i;4loo -7-121,4.
I Batteries:- ' . ....
I?Shaw Snruills, Diamond and.
1 Carrington, Davis. N
:A. & T.?Stokes and Duncan, i
Umpires?Hargraves and Wade.!
? m r
. Albion Hands A- & T.
i String of Goose Eggs
Winning 2-0
Pearson, Youthful Twirler, Ace
' 'Greensboro, N. C. Mgreh31?
' The Albion Academy 9 sprang
t a surprise and easily defeated
(!the A. & T. College team by a
J score of 2-0. The home boys'
.were unable to master the offer-!
.lings of the youthful twirler for
I Albion, who was very .effecTive.!
The visitors, in the style of big!
* enally, suported' PtJaryuji, tliuii :
-pitching ace. Several times, the
fielders by sensational perform- j
a-nces, prevented what appeared
to be home runs. Manning, center
fielder for Albion, made a
j wonderful one hand catch of a
ball batted by Henderson. The'
rln ^. jj&_JUJU o UQgM:- >* M8i
due to the inability-of the Aggies
.to' connect with "Pearson
whnn >->nofTnfT qprt noor biree run-'
_nintr. - ' . ~T
Teams " R.H.-E.'
lA. & T. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .41 4! 4
Albion 0:0,0 0,0 B0-44) xl b Kr
! Batteries:- N ,y *
Pearson and Browning. '
Colson and Coleman.
! Umpire?Ilargraves.
I self, was orator of the occasion-.,
- Tlif? ;irrmnn wtw pronnnncpH fl'
masterpiece, and m?ny were the
verbal bouquets pinned on him
a<t the close of the service. '<
^ Last Sunday was a high day j
at Bethelehem. At 11:30 a m.1
pastor Arbouin preached on the
,"Resurrect^TOT" using, as aTexUl;
St. Mark lo:6. After giving e-!
jvidencse to prove conclusively
jthe resurrection of~~Jesus; the1
I i i.1.1 Li. i: iL.i
speaker iuiu ius auuience* mat,
f -jeauuiculiim- prtOft* P
the indestructibility of Truth 1
and Purity inasmuch-as the^ene-4_;
j rotes of Jesus sought to destroy i
these fundamentals by crucify^j
ing Him- It clinched TFuTflfvine '
scheme of the atonement, guar- ]
antees the resurrection of the: <
Redeemed and the!? ultimate1)
goal?Eternal Life. Death marks 1
the initiatory period of the win- j
ter of life, but in the mysterious J
providence of God, His spirit 1
shall breathe upon us eternal (
Spring and we shall come forth i
to reign with Jesus even as he 1
now reigns with His* Father." 1
'At 4 p.>xn<; the Sunday SchooL<
o LEADER "
. . : -~v??
Claflin Announces Field
And Track Meet
?Orangeburg.? April?&?Announcements
are being sent to
ftU-thft-HigJi Si-hnnls of Smith Carolina
and the member schools
of the G.-S. C. Inter-Collegiate
Inter-Scholastic Field and Track
Association, inviting them to
take part in the Claflin Inter-Col
legiate?Inter-jScholastic Field
and Track Meot-4o-be held at.
Claflin, on? Saturday May 1st.
This year there is expected a
much greater interest and larger
number of schools to take part
in this new'sport among High
Schools and .Colleges. Also this_
year the Meet has tteerrtsroadened
to take in the -Colleges that
desire to take part in an InterCollegiate
department.
?According to the-plans of last
year each school ,was to -send
not more than seven representatives,
and not more than this
number were allowed to take a
part. This plan shall hold good
for the Inter-Scholastic Division
this year. In the Inter-Collegiate
division as fnarty may take
part as their school desires
The program for the Meet is
to include 100, 200, 440 yards
dashes ; 1-2- mile and-J. mile
runs; 120 yard low hurdles; 1
mile?relay, for Track: Ilitrh
Jurrtp, BrfUTd ^Urmiv-Pole Vault,
etc., for the Field event.
Last year Voorhees" Institute
of Denmark, S. C- carried away
the J. W. Smoke Trophy amEt>other
Trophies. Tliese Trophies
are to be. used again. this year
and the school winning fci?hei\
three cosecutive years is to have
i'ull possession of itT There are
to be added several more thophies
this year in the Inter-Collegiate
and competition in this
department is expected to be
great ad interestingAll.
schools. desiring to enter
and wishing further information
are requested to write Joseph D.
McGhee, Cl&flin University, Orangeburg,
SrC.=
wm
CLAFLIN UNIVERSITY BASE
BALL SCHEDULE TO DATE
*April 12 and 13?Howard of
Washington, Df>C. at Oran'b'g.,
April 15?Schofield at Aiken.
April 16?Paine at Augusta.
\.?.n i n ~ a
x-vpi ii x i iiaiiica wl nuguMH.
Afirtkl&-&-20 MorWhousftaTCiLaf.
April 23?Morris at Darlington.
Aprir28?Harbison at Irmo.
April ?-Allpn at Columbia.
April 30?Benedict *\t CokimbTaT
May 8?Schofield at CTaflin.
May 12?Hqjbison at Claflin.
May 16?Ti ack INIeet at Ilampton,
Va., Claflin Team. i....
ard, -Washington, D. C.
* Pending.
gendered a splendid Eafcter_pro^
gram: MrsjS. A. Arbouin is the
Supt, a net Mrs. M. R. Johnakin,
sect.. A fitting climax to the
day's services was the rendition
of "The King of Glory," an Easter
Cantata, by the SpqcialTThoTr
of twenty-four voices.' At' 8 p.
the Golden," Tiy^XeJeune, was
sung by the choir as it came uf*
the~right-afsler of the Church to
take its place. Miss Edith Rob- j
Lnotnywas pianist. After prayer
by Mr. A. L. Harrison and some
introductory remarks, Dr. D. J.
Dickson, organist and chorister
took his scat at the piano and for
fofty minutes, it seemed that
cause of the .music/ It was a
nfa c kerb house and all went away
nappy for having come- The offering
for the day "Was $83.29.
The parsonage of the Bethelenem
Church which was destroyed
by fire about seven weeks ago
is to be duplicated by a modern
nrick bungalow. Already supt.
Eve is beginning the tearing
iown and according to present
?.?4.? c-? : -?- ?
\
r
indications it won't be long before
Pastor Arbouin and the
Madam?yes and "Bruno" will
be domiciled in then' new home.
Dr. D. J. Dickson is soon to
have a dandy two story residence
lie is a "front-line physician"
and a useful layman of whom
the Race is justly proud?may
his tribe Increase. Dr. J. K. Hy-?
an, a son of Barnwell, is our able
dentist. It is hoped that Cupid
will soon lend the Doctor an arrow:
The Rev. A. Chas. L. Arbouin
is still in great demand as a
speaker 011 school closing occasions.
Knowledge of his value
and ability has found its way inter
Georgia ami Among the'
schools he will serve is Walker
Baptist InstirUlo ol'~'Auguutor
jwhere he will deliver the Bacca,
- * , . ?...
laureate sermon on me isc Sunday
in May* -r1 llis people are
proud of him and are realising
as never before, tha^J-hey have,
a real pastor. He is admired by
colored and white, and is a real
asset loathe community.
Messrs..\V. Keed and Jr. Eve,
contractors^ are alw;i'ys?busy,
your correspondent would suggest
that some more skilled carpenter:*
look in on IVarnwell.
The teachers of the Graded
School are working hard to raise
additional money* to augment
some now on hand, and thus assure
t^e^erection of a new building.
The time will come when
UacuCLpride and religious dignity
will wipe ouf eternally"," the
disgrace*bf -resorting to"questionable
means t'oi L1 pi ocurattort
<>f money 111 the name of KEducation
Yor our youth:."
. ^he #a-sketba-ll team Hinder
the loader, hip of Mi sr. V. L. Wildiams-had
a pleasant year?whipping
and getting whipped. Prof,
j fiutler has been principal here
tforTnanyyer.-rs aircpfor u hat he
jhas done. may answer the "roll
call" from the classroom. L)oe?
it pay to stick ? . -----Santue,
S. C.
a *
A 4 1 A . OA O 1 i %
| ?rt-t - .ou -ounuay i^ynooi. o .pened
consisting of a large gathering.
The?lessoy was ca-rried
(out in its usual way, after which
( nllpct ion \v:is..luW?The" S. S.
is in full bloom, now the atten'
dand'e Ts lnei'ea:- nig rapidly.
I. Rev,' J. A. 13nrch of Thomas
Chapel A. M'. E. Church preached
to a splendid audience. He set
jthe whole Church atire.. Ilis text"
pvas taken from Si. .Mtnk 16:G-7
Subject: "The .Resurrection of
Christ." _ " '
i AI'Ut lb'tnniiiir m rj,iU impf
'ling -sermon thin - member^ went
forth to part^kcrof the Holy Com
munibn- =
| Al 8:,'?() we curried out
jEaster exercise's, which was a
'success a?s usual. Contr 1 bution
I was $45,00. ~ ?
| We have put on a rally at our
j Church 'and the members are
'divided into clubs:
No. 1.?Eli.se Walker. No* 2?
Sallie J. Jeter. No. 3?Texanna
1111 III ! I ? HiliiH
PINCKN?Y'S Fl
<IOJNDERTAKER AND L
OF SOUTIi^CARO
Fx
feci.
I Office Phone 5707
1006 WASHINGTON ST.,
Pinckney's Sani
BEST EQUIPPED IN TIM
F6R YO
9 # ' '
,--V r.? ?
> '
Saturday April 10, 1926.
'No- 5??Mary J. "Johnson;?No.?-? ?
6?Ella Jennings. No. 7?Medora
Jennings. No. 8?Carrie
j Gregory. No. 9?Carrie Polk.
No. 10?G. A. Norman. No. 1)
'?Rosa B. Sims. No. 12? Mar- '
tha Sims.
Quite a large number of our
home folks who spent the win-'
turning lu lliuii faim work. t?
j' Mrs. Clara Jennings a?d
iben who -have boon spending
Several days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Walker, has
returned to her home in Co&ljwood,
W. Va. '
]~7MrrWill' Ilemy Gar tor of. thio
'community, who suffered with
a lingeiing illness, died March ?
,30th. "" ,
J?fllr N -man Sims passed awav 1' .
! April 2nd at the home of his
'grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
G. Girt after several months illness
and was- huried on Sunday
at Bethesda Baptist Church
Mr. W. S. Sims was a> business
visitor to Union Saturday.
Mclieth Hiffti JNotes ~
^
j Union?The faculty and student
body of McBeth Hi' School
, assembled in the auditorium,
Friday afternoon, March 26 to ~
listen to an informal program
given by 10th Grade, the gradu- v*
ating -class, under the direction
of their teacher, Mrs. Ruth Cooper
Pride. We can truly say that
T Mrs. -PiiUp lias done, and ifr doing
everything to make this ?
class go over the top." She~is~a -?f
number oneTeacher- We are all
proiiTt-ftf her. ~ . " ~
j The progranr^vas as follows:- M
Invcoation-?Miss Lois Young. ' <
1 nt roductory Remarks?Pres.
.Mr. J. E. Harris: Chorus?"All
Alone"?Class. Select Reading
?! Dunbar Miss Sallie Rice.
Chorus?"Hawaiian Twilight'",
r?Class. Trio-?"L,et mecallyoiT"
Sweetheart"-j-Misses Belle John'
son, Rosalee Rice, Mary Lyles.
Piano Solo?Miss ~Katie RufT
Melody?Class. Piano *DuetWs, ,_ #
Misses. Helen and Lillie ^imp- ^
'kins' Vocal solo?"Honest and.
Truly"?Miss Mary Williams.
I Loio Young?. Mabol Kennedy^
.-.Mai-y,.nA^il4ams^ Piano Solo?
~3ITss Louise" Nicholas. Miss Lil*lian
Foster presented Prof,.' A. _
A. Sims to present the rings to
the class. Prof. Sims addressed
the cla*s in his own way. af.
ten which little Mary Ethel Sims,
,JJie^da^hter^ of^P.iiQL_?ilD^, un
of pink and green, thie class cqI-.
-ors from a trav' hearing the ri-nga-?
; - " j
'Little Mary Ethel-in her cunning
and quiet way presented.
_.hcr lather the, rings and he to ~
'the class. .
f -We -highly commend Mrs.
Pride for this excellent program ^
which we all eif joyed very much.
much. ' -- ?
By Ai-HrR. _
JNERAL HOME I =="
-1CENSED EMBALMLR
LINA & GEORGIA
jneral Cars and Funeral
Equipment
As Good a6 the Best
.nd Better than the Rest
And Prices Less
COURTESY
" " 'And ""
SERVICE 7- 7-?
Residence Phone 77CI
COLUMBIA, S. C. ^
tarry Barber Shop
3 CITY. COME AND SEE
URSELF.
V _ -- - " 1 T