Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' y-v--; -- " t ' TWO ' f.- =7=5======: ? . ' ' - M ^ PCI Benedict Trounces State j . ' " ' "-J (ByjC^C. Woodson, Jr.) r . Orangeburg, May 7.?Coach Smith' * and bis Benedict Tigers came to the City on the Edisto and trounced State College as she has never been beaten < before^ this year. The scores^ were ? 6 to?1. Benedict^ would have shut ? ci.i. i L..i r??i? otaic uui/ uui Lfciaiuc a anisic iu mc fifth inning rolled through Hughes' | * legs and thereby gave the former ere- ' dit*Tor State's only score. The game was thrilling from. start Benedict played the best game she'has played this season. Cur- ry at short for Benedict handled seven chances without an error. Graham hit a home ran in the fifth , one that has ever been hit on. these ' 'grounds this season. ~ State played good ball on a whole excepting Burch at short stop. He wair- not at all himself and besides had McClain in a chase. He dropped the ball and afterwards threw it in the opposite direction of the base runner. v . when Thompson tried tq steal home State failed to score irK-th/e first bu twas notr fast enough for "Bub" ,Ycho Put him out- ' rv By wining this gamej, Benedict is now the undisputed, champions of the | Georgia-CgToiirrar Assocation. She plays the final game May 14 with Al . len. > i . Benedict AB1R?|H.1P0,F. McClain 2b .5^230 V" T. Jones, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 ' * Williams, c 5 0 2 5 0 Graham, lb f 4 13 11 1 Hughes, c. f 5 0 2 3 1 ~CftpFyT ss -0_JMcFarlin, r. f. 3 11 10 Scott, 1. f. 4 1 1 n l 0 Whaley, p 4 0 0 0 1 381 5 11 27 3 State AB R. H. PO E. . Thompson, 1. f. - 3 0 1 3 0 ?' ah 4U?Kl[ 1 0 Saverage, t. f. 4 0| 0 --j?? ' Ilopkinc, p>, ?<?-3 -3 2 ?Ql_L npTjaingfcjh. 3 .1 -1 1 0 Laurcno Newi" ^ Sunday was another gloriuos day at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Our ? ? ?pastor, Rev. J. B. Smith preached a soul-stirring sermon. Subject: "Knowl-, 1 A 4- T *T" m O tMAof Dvcollpnt CUgC. n.t O p. lit. tt Iiivuw Mother's Day program was rendered = r ^>yi the-following persons:- Paper? Mrs. Daisy Foggy. Duet?Mrs* Jennie Reid, Mrs. Annie Owens. Paper ?Mrs. Jane Dendy. Talk?Mrs. L. CL Johnson. Solo?Rev. J. B. Smith. ? Talk?Mrs. Emma "feast?Paper?Mrs. ?3??? Annie L. Owens. - T.alk. Mr. P. S. Glenn. Duet?Prof. E. S. Allen, MrsEmalin6u Nelson. Closing remarks? Pastor, Rev. J. B. Smith!" Those on the sick list this "week are: Mrs. Eva Johnson, Mr. Jim Teague ' and Rev. W. D. fluud. of the-^T. S.H. S. We hope for them a speedy rechvery. ^1 The 10th Grade of the T. S. HMr. ' with Mr3. W. D. Hood as teacher was < highlyehteftaTnecT at the home of Jones, Carrie Shumate and sister were J ?Lthe pleasant guests at the home of ; Mrs. ^elson on Saturday. 1 Prof. E, S. Allen was the dinner .guest of Mrs. Nelson on Sunday. Mr.' and Mrs. Willie Willson, Mis- ' ses Louise-and Era Wax,willie Mary 1 Garlington and Mrs. W. M. Moore mo- 1 tored over to Little River Institute of Greenwood Monday night, May 3rd/ to attend the commencement exer- 1 _ cisesf. where. Mr. W. M. Moore has 1 a cousin to finish, Miss Leona Martin. They reported an enjoyable trip. I Mrs. ^Ulysees Rice and little Jr. left 1 a .few days ago for Asheville, N. C. ' . - whfe?e-4hey expect to spend a month 1 atfthe guests of their mother, Mrs. ' Minnie Cannon Mrs. Sallie Garlinton, formerly' of this City but now of Spartanburg, is i ^ 7 IKe" guest of relatives and friends in ' . the City. Miss Ida Johnson was ^ visitor to ?- the City a few days ago. r Mrs. Carrie Kirk Knight has re- ( turned to the City after being at the 1 bedside of her sick sotr, Mr. Jessie ' Kirk of Columbia, who . is reported ' better at this writing. J Miss Warrehir Ho6d Iff hoTifir from 4 E^" " Miss- Alice Moore is a little indis ^ " posed at tMi? writing. American people are buying goods on credit at-the rate of $6,000,000,000 -] t .7 \ ' - - ' 3urch, s. s. _ . 3| Of 0| 0| 2 Powell, lb. 7-3| 0| 0| 8) 1 lune, c. ? - 3| Oj Oj 10j 0 raylor, c. f. 2| 0| Oj 1| 0 'Ford, c. f. 1| 0|?0| Oj 0 , 29j- lj 4j 27J 4 'Batted for Taylor in the 8th. reams T - ~ R.|H.jE. sfate^101 rQ00 010 000 j lj 4| 4 * Summary:?Home run, Graham; three base hit, Williams. Base on balls by Whaley. 1; wild pitch by Hopkins 1. Struck out by Whaley 4. Bv Honkina 9.?Left' on bases Ben (Allen.) Tfme 2 hrs, 5 minutes. . . *v~ , * ? McBeth Hi' Barons Shtff Out Gaffney Hi' Union, May 6.?The McBeth Barons won their second game by taking today's game 13-0. Ulysees Smith's three base hit was the outstanding feature, of the game. ' .1 ' McBETH . GAFFNEY J. Young, C. F. J. Glymph, 1 b. Brandonv-2-b. H Otis, 2 b.. Sanders, V b. . Rohhs, s. s, A. Garner, s. s. R. Petty, 1. f. J. E; Harris, 3 b. Blaiikford, r. f. Mormen, 1. f. Roberts, c. Smith, c. ? Hardy, c. f. Franklin, r."? , ..Rpss, 3 b. H. Booker, p. < Petty, c. Richard, p. - West, p. Two base hits?Young, Smith, Gar? ner (2)-. Th^beTase?Smith. Stolen bases?Garner, Harris, Mormen, Ross. Base on balls?Of West,3; off Bookdly 2; off Richard, 1; off Hamrick, u Struck out ,by West, 3; bv Booker. 10 4n-6 innings; by.Richauft 5 in 2 innings. * ?; Game called in eighth by agreementr Gaffifey7~0;010;0!0i0j01 OiTotaLO McBeth i;uiu|oiiii|oiia7raOT Anderson Notes . . j . 1 Mrs. Charlotte Davis is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence -Thompson, on Thomas St." Mr. Mareellus has gone to Chicago to spend the- summer. Missi Johnny Adger has returned home after a very successful school 'erm at Seneca Institute. Mr. and Mrs. J. B: Adgor., Mrs. and Mrs. T. B. Williams and__Miss r Willie Grant attended the annuapcon-. cert of the High School department at Senec^ Institute, Tuesday night. i Miss Azalee Spencer, who has been teaching in Pickens rS*home now. She reports a successful school term". f Miss Anna Garrison, one of the S. | Fant Street School teachers, iff in-; dihposed this week. We hope she' will so_op be able to be at her-post of] iuty. ; * - Mr.- and Mrs-. Fred Jackson,- Mrs. f Eva King, Mrs. Sjnith and Mis. W.! [. Peek motored to Atlanta, Ga. to spend MotheV's Day. They report a. ;ery pleasant trip. . Ii Miss Mary-Bailey recelVed~an el6c-' Lric Iron Saturday ,at the Girl High School Building, where the Daily Mail s having a Cooking School. A prize' is given away each day. ? Mr. and Mrs. U. VV. Marion, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Maridn, Jr. motored to Atlanta, Ga. Sunday to visit relatives. ? 7?7 ? Sunday was "Mother's Day. The pastor, Rev. S. C. Campbell preached from the subject: "Old Time Mothers" Rvery one enjoyed this sermon. At night the Missionary Society had ' rharge of the program. The Church] was decorated in green and white had ' a large motto bore these words"; 'Mother's Day." A very excellent' program^ - was medared. The muaie jwas very good. Miss Adger was the nianist. The Pastor delivered the ' I "' ~ I Mother's Day address which was in- ^ leed a masterpiece. It brought fond recollections of, our childhood. The sollectoin amounted to $21.02. Much rredit is due Miss Katie Anderson and the Ever Ready Girls who rendered the program. ? ?j1 Mrs. Jennie Ellison and her son, Mr.' Paul Ellison, spent a couple of days h Hih City tlie kubhu nt Df. and Mf.l.' Edmund Johnson. - Mr.( Charles Satchell Morris, the loted orator is in the City. He visi- ] ted the'City Schools, Monday morning ; S . THE PALME ?Spo v ?? - a. ' ; ; . . i? ns Ga.-i Booker Wash. Defeats Allen Univ. High Booker Washington Hi' and Allen Hi' played an exciting game of baseball an Allen's campus, Monday, May 3." . . The game was called with Jb'rasier in the box for Allen and King for Booker Washington. ? The . latter pitched a good game. . Frasier was pitching well until Booker Washingtptr began a rally in the sixth, increasing their lead from 5-4 tq 12-4, seven men, having scored. 'Burton?started the rally with a double. Cheesborough was on base, KoTm and Whittaker fol'weivt around Tilmost twice. Burton \va? the. star "Batte;- of the'-game. Out oOx tinier up, he made-two singles' ~ ^ l _u tuaujjiL^ wipiK anu a nome run. Booker Washington accomplished a prcty double pinyin the Sl^th which Allen returned in the samiririning. ; Clever base running aided Allen greatly* They startea a rally in the ninth but the lead was too great to overcome. Teams , . r . " R.|H.|E. A. U. 1 0 2 oiro^o^l ^G|111 G Bateri^s:- ' King an.l \BraUon B. W. Hi' ? r.' ?Le^py Hardy, Reporter.-, Benedict Downs State Orangeburg, May 7.?Before a large and ..-enthusiastic , group . of rooters, Benedict#. Columia, and Sthte College met to decide wKo should be the Baseball Champions of the, Georgia-Carol'na Athletic Association. The game fwded after hard fight with Benedict carrying away the laurels, 5-1. m ' * ' Lincoln - Booker Wash: The Hlg School.Championship game wiil hi' ployed bi'twccn T.inenln Hi' nf Sumter and Booker Washington lli' of Columbia at Benedict Hark, Monday, May 17 at 4 p. ?Admission 35c. - i - UZ. { . " ? L-lL #i--_ t hi, 11i?ni i.imn taatinorB. ana pupils with is speechds. He was scher duled t oappear at St. Paul Monday night btff was taken ill and was unable to fill the engagement. - The first four grades'of the South Fant -Street School wffl?Tnrvfe tttBir closing . concert, Friday night, May l'4th at 8 o'clock. . Mrs. Mcta. S. Jnhnson, Miss Virginia Watkins, Mrs. Rachel E. Asbury and ' Mis's Conyous .Tones, teachers. On' Friday night, May 21st, the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Grades will have their concert? Mrs. Zadie V. .Williams, Miss Wigie L. Grant. Mrs. Qla Lu Adget and 'Miss Anna Garrison?.teachers, Prof. W* A. Griffin, pr'icipal. On account of the size "of the Farrt St.~"SehT chapel, both concerts will be at Reed Street School. . "The dry spoil has struck Newberry County.?The farmers-cannot getrthru planting corn, somd few are not thru - planting -cotton. The agriculture teacher,.?M r. E. F. Floyd reports that the wheat and oat crops are good thru out the county7?He said that's rain would help. Mr. L. H. Green was funeralized at Mljle'r Chanel A. M IP. r.hnrehj ^ay10th by Rev'. E. P. Ellis.r He leaves behind to mourn his loss, three girfs and^ one brother and a host~of friends. Mr. Henry Hodges, one of the^ old citizens of' Newberry, age 109 years, died May 5th. It was reported that he has 70 grand children living. He was furiotalized at his home Church, Seekwell ^Baptist Church., . Those who attended Miller Chapdl A. M. E. Church on last Sunday enjofTd a - rare treat. The celebration of Mother's Day. The Sunday School opened -atr 10 a. nr. by Supt.TiLF. Floyd. The fifteen classes -were crowded everybody enjoyed the lesson and the address by President D. H. Sims of Allen University. At 11:30 a. m., I)r. Sims ' preached a sermon from Proverbs 31:28. Subject: "Her children rise up and giro praises." E^efybody that heard the sermon were proud Itlllt tTTBJr were out. At 4 p. m. a special memorial service was had. The program was as follows:- Mrs. Lula 1 Pratt, presided. Mrs. V. T. Ellis read the list of deceased mothers. Solo?Mrs. ;Lillie Mae Ruff. Reading ?Mrs. Carrie Pearson. Address?Prof. C. -vA. Jones. Address?Mrs. J. <, ' , _ ; - r .. ..... r ; : l TTO LEADER >rts ? s. c. Cli A. & T. Ends Season - . With 7 to 2 Victory Over St. Paul j# . " i ?% Greensboro, N. C., May 6.?The A. i k T. base"bail-" team, by chitting in pinches, squeezed out a 7to 2 victory over. St^ Paul on DudleyaField today. "Colson pitched consistent ball and re ceived good support from his team-1 mates, thereby humbling the .visi-^ tors. The home boys' drove-Hudson from the mound tin the first inning ; making a total or three tallies off of |his offerings. Wallace came to the game Colson - allowed only 7 L hits,-1 while his teammates pounded out 13 hits off of Hudsonumd Wallace^?ffole-~ man, Henderson and Lahe made, sev"3-* ral beautiful catches. The feature of the game was the sensational onehand catch made^^Laiie-wheTt-STnittrdrove the ball into d^ep right field. Cook of-St. Paul batted well getting thiee hits out of four times to the plate. St.JPauH)j0i2|0 0 0;0j0|0"~2 7]~4 A. & T. 3 0 0 01210 0 2,01 7 13J 5 Batteries: ? Hudson and Wallace. ' **' Colso nand Duncan. . Umpire?Ellis. "j A jax-Radio To Play 20th ~~ Of great interest to the baseball fans ojf Cojumlpa is the probable outcome of the irame between the Aiax and( Radio Clubs. This game will be ; played, Thursday,'.May 20lh at Benedict College-Field. This is the first game played among * social clubs this season and a large j cro\^ is jpcpected to witness the o--. pening game. Both teams have good players. The, Ajax are training under their Captain, B.F. Whittake'r, a veteran baseball and football star, i jThe Radio boys are practising dfli- ^ gon Ty -every day and express their confidence of-victory. They are under -,the- tutorship of Captain C. E. King, " well known pitcher of Columbia. B< Morgan/ Poftor,' Subject! "Mother's Hand?Miss Alberta- Daniels. Solo? Mrs. R. E. Patterson. Address?President D. II. Sims, Allen Univ.', subject: "The mother of To-morrow.", -Solo? Miss Mary B. Pearsoh. The Enterjirise'TTFug"Ud7"dpehe3 Tts" doors to a large and appreciative list of-customersy Saturday morning, May !Hth. Dr. M. C. Everell, Pharmacist in charge. Please give 'them a trial with your prescriptions, 1001 friend Street: . " , Mr. -M. C. Simpkins and Mrs. Del- < Ja Davis have plenty spring chickens un hand ready for the frying pan. See them, Boyndy Street ami Drs'.ytjn St. \ Mr. T. A. Williams is i luc'.i better 1 1t" l3 reported""Jha t he will be "able to < come home in a few more weeks. ! Mr. Geo. W. Starks is improving ^ hough still in" bed." When you need a floral offerings < ee Mrs. V. T. Ellis and Mrs. S. L. Moon. The chn supply you, Caldwell | Street. - ^~?: ? Mrs. Ida Carl is in the hospital in j Columbia-, She is doing fine. Will \ be'able to come home in a few days. j When you are in the ,City and. wish to stop over"all night, see Mrs. MaFjT r Mabin. Coates Streets Mrs. Wash Pitts' mother was funeralized on May 10th and her remains was laid to rest in the Little River Cemetery. ~~ / _ t Beaufort Locals / , </ r William Louden, Saxon, youngest son of Rev. and Mrs. J. "W. SaxOn, died at the hospital in Washington, D. C., April 14th. after an ^ness of 10 days. By his request the body was brought to Beaufort, his former home for burial.accbmpanted T>y his brother, Mr. " GefTroard Saxon. The funeral service was , held at A M- TP A ~~:i OA U.. v" c * v. v- r?. i'4. 4J, V/ilUItll, /\ H DJ Rev. R. H. Dunbar, pastor, assisted by Rev. E. Quick and Rev. James A. Wilsort. ; ?*iW He was laid to fcst in the cemetery ip.the family lot by the /side of his father,^ __JELe leaves a wife, a mother, thee sisters, four hrotbora onrl n hM nf friends to mourn his death. \ Footprints on the sands of time were not mada sitting or standing. Get up and-hustleI * : r . hi i Saturday, May *> ?.. nship ~ \Jinx Still Follow Claflin McGhee News Service. Orangeburg, ? Claflin ?-Base Ball team spent.the week end in a series ' tJof absebaHgaipes, losing all three, i ;the first to Harbison College of Irmo P by a flcore of ig-4; the second to Al, jlen University, of Columbia by a score t of 11-8; the third to Benedict College i. of Columbia by a score of 11-.7. - J Each game was featured with heavy : hitting and many errors from the s Claflin side while her opponents with T~ her hitting and Cl&flm'o errors always s overcame the lead of the Panthers. _ ? T '' == , L ? . \ \ -0 . r? " ?. ?> ^ ilampioi Voorhees and Claflin Win At Claflin Meel _____ ^ McGhee News Service. . Orangeburg, May 1.?At the, Cfcflfi Inter-Collegiate and Inter-Scholastit Meet to-day, .Voorhees IftfititUtfl 6) Denmark, carried away the honors hoth in the mile Relay and fiighes point winer in the Collegaite division In the Scholastic divi|?ion the follow ing High Schools were represented the High Schodl Department of Paint College, Augusta, Oa?, carried awa; 13 points for second place; Voorheei institute of Denmark, won all th< honors~with By and~one-third points Columbia, third place with 9 and one tjhird points; Haines Institute of Au KUSta. Ga.. fourth olac^ with 6 nnint and Lincoln High School df Sumter wjth 3 and one third points. ~~ The Collegiate division, making it debut this year, had two entries Claf tin University and TState College. Claflin taking the honor in Relay Art iher Iligbest ipoint maket with <4 points and State College second wit 20 points. ? * Highest indvtdiiM point winners i Collegiate class were 'Sullivan o Claflin, 10 points, won in field events Tvrffght of Claflin," 10 points, won i dashes; and Johnson nt: t:iaflin. points, won 'in Middle and Long dis tance Running. In. the Echolajsti class, Reid of Voorhees^ with 1 points; Dormean of Voorhees secon wfth 11 .points; Brown of Paine, wit 10 points.1 i Alleii Defeats Morris Allen University defeated Morri College on the Campus of the formei Tuesday afternoon, with a score of 1 to J3. This* is the second time Allei has thrashed Morris. Tho scores were as .follows:\nn._ 1121314151.6,718191 R.|H7|? A. U. niDIO fflO 2 0 TO St 71 < M.C.;-j5 2ill2l0|0|1101x 11| 6[ 1 VViSliam C x ? jf . (Vlercha | Suits Made _ Alterations And Re }. ' cleaning"? |, Phon 1315 Assembly Street , - " "j!*'"'4''"'1 *'"< X"X"X"! I 1 1 1 * ... ' ' * f-ip. ^ I WTHE PALA j|. ? When it comes to Fresh j j?fr-rrr..r^7J - AatlVeai '[Harbecaes livery Wednesday' We'prepare Barbecues to I 7? THE PALAt ' Phone 5682 PINCKNEY'S F UNDERTAKER AND nr cm itu r- a *>/ iv/? kJVSW 111 V^rtlW Office Phone ?707 _1M6 WASHINGTON 8TW Pinrkney's San BfeST EQUIPPED IN TH i i uivmysiofle ? ? - Johnson C. Smith 8 s_-J \r 8, ' ? " '? Salisbury, N. C., May 8?Livings Isto^s team today met and defeated^ s the J. C. Smith University aggrega- ~ - tion from Charlotte, N. C., to the tune ... _ . of 9-8 in- a game that was ragged ? enough in spite of several classy . 6 j shows of good baseball, h j Both teams were fairly well' matched | savfe fo the SmitiT twirlfrs who were n).both weak allowing hits in all blit " the third frame of the contest. Tho? li- the Charlotte buys drew blood In the " initial inning, thev never-took?the 9 ilea'd at nny-ttme. i Yokely was lh serious danger only in the 9th when the c visitors threatened to tie the score, ? but the * effectiveness of the "Kid" d quickly xut .off the ^wouldibe ralljT^ h TT'r.i. T ?i? n n ? v. uMiiigsiuiit;, ocrry, tivans, r oster and Duncan were the heavy stickers mainly responsible for Pitchford's withdrawal and Hayes' downfall. For Smith, McKeithen, catcher and Wil-*^_$. s. liam&,?crack?firat-sacker, weye '^Im fielding stars of the contest. Vs - ^ 1 Teams n J. C. S. 1 010 1 2 0 01212 8 11. 5 1 L'st'ne 1 2|0 2 2 1 1|0,0 '9 16 7 Batteries: r" Smith?*Pitchford and McKeithen. -?? =- Livingstone Yuliuluy arid Evans. 5 *Hayes far Pitchford in fourth. 't 'aughman I int Tailor | T~ To Measure ~ ?~ f ^pairing Neatly Done X . . ^ND PRESS1NC | e 3589 I ; I Columbians. C. | . nn T* m A *r ^ lUAJtttvii,! ; Meats, we have them, both . , _J ...... -j . . S3" Western < ?Fresh Vegetables at all Times 11 fill Speaj^l Orders at any Time. ;; ige. *7 | CE MARKET _~^ 1222 Taylor Street :'iUNERAL HOME __ LICENSED EMBALMED JLINA & GEORGIA 'uneral Cars and Funtfra! ? . . I % ^ j* Equipment -7-- -----? ' As Good as the Best \nd Better than the Rest I And Prices Lew -1 COURTESY I And 1 J SERVICE I J Residence Phone 77<S I I COLUMBIA, SL C. 1 ^ itary Bai bei Shop I 1 IB CITY. COMB AND SEB ours&lf. j