The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 22, 1926, Page TWO, Image 2
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TWO ? ??
Claflin Wins Last Game"
Of. Her Season
< _ Orangsburg, May 15.?On Monday
afternoon the Claflin Panthers met
the strong. Harbison' aggregation on
CJaflin's field and sent them back
home defated by a score of 7-G.
Tfce game looked like Harbison's
until the eighth inning when Claflin
trailing a lead of 4-2 started aurally
" ". ?' r i
^ New York City Locals
Just now we are having beautiful
Spring weather. Everybody seems' to
appreciate the same.
Miss Ruth P. Woodard of Gadsden J
p. ana imss lorine vn KODinson ot j
Eastorver, S. C. arrived here Satur- J
day, May Jth. . They' are slopping. aE
No. 1 E. 132 Street.
Miss. Margaret D. Woodard; Miss
' Ruth P, Woodard and their cousin,
Miss Corine Robinson spent Sunday in
* * . Newark,' New Jersey. They spent
the afternoon at the parsonage of St.
" Paul .Church. Rev. Craig is the'pas_
;?-tor. .. , ! ' ~
?' 1 Kev. -Moors of Betrott; Mich, dettv^"
ered a very good sermon in_the, p. m.
which was enjoyed by all who" heard"
it. I a the evening the girls were tak.
... en to the home of o/e of thefr old.
school mates, Mrs^ituth Scott,] who
made it very pleasant for them. _.
. . Mr.' Richard- Hampton of-Philadelphia
spent Sunday .aftefnoou at the
home of Mr. iand Mrs. Nelson.
Miss Jtflohel Reynolds was the
guest of Miss Margaret D. Woodivrd
on Thursday . *Miss Reynolds is stop
ping with hor si>ter, Mrs. Scnlt of
,11 E. 137th Street., ,
The party given by Mrs. Nelson.
1 East 132nd Street on Suturday night
was enjoyed by all who attended. J
AFTERTHOUGHT OF THfe BAP'
r TIST '(STATE CONVENTION
Beiffg so liusy with the duties of
^?the?Niatiunal?Baptist?Congress, :I
failed to mention in last week's writeV
, , c
up of the Baptist State Convention,
' ? ?several very important epoch mak^
mong them:- the Avonderful product'.on
and discourse deliv<TEgd^;fey-Dr..,.L-.
\V. Boykin. Camden. was the best |
ever c heard^dvocacy of thtv'incoerrancv
of the Bible and the Virgin
Birth of Christ. That paper was or
dered printed and.we hope, every xnaiv
woman and child in South Carolina
will receive a copy. ;
We failed to mention the able pre
sentation of the claims of Benedict
College by Dr. C. B. Antisdeb and
? -that far reaching and masterly?annual
message delivered by. president
Dr. J. "S. Esrrle. " ~ *
Then too, the excursion down,the
. ' Winynh Bay, to the Atlantic Pecan..
given us by the members of the Bethesda^Jkyxt^t
^hurch.
LOCAL Ill^A^tDrrES BECIN~
DRIVE IN THE INTEREST OF
MEDICAL SCHOOL ENDOWMENT
FUND.
Graduates and- fanner studenty-pf-:
Howard University of this City, arc
honrlinfr f Vinmu'oltme. w* ^?/? .Ji
i/uuuiug vuvuioviTC^ irr uirc UiltlCU et?T
for to raise Columbia's quota of the
subscribed Medical Endowment Fund.
A local commlti.ee appointed by;
Dean Ballock, acting for the National.
Committee, is preparing a. profund
may be collected, and which will
be released to the public in the next
few days.
~ *>_ ? :T
New pledges and Old ones may be
made payable to the Howard Uni
versity Medical. Epdowment Fund and
turned over to the local committee:
^ Drsi J. E. Watts, H. G. Thompson
Other members of the Howard University
group are: Misses Edith
r, Butler, Ruth E. Butler, Margaret
Rhodes, Geneva Cornwell, Mrs. Jordon,
Drs. A. J. Collins, L. A. Lewie,
J. G. Stuart,-Jas. II. Goode. Rov. H.
W. Long, Prof. Taylor, Rev. G. T. Dillard,
Mrs. Marian Paul.
Mil Visit To Georgetown
By William N. Wilson
I have visited, many towns in the
* State but, now they all stand before'
me for my opinion, and without any
hesitation, I readily declare George. '
town as being the leader/ a leader in
business, finance and above all, a leader
in hospitality. r
My first visit was to Howard High '
School. I was welcomed by Frinci- pal
Beck, (I was accompanied by Mr. 1
S. Carroll, Secretary of the Humane "
Society). Principah-Beck escorted us
through the school, showing us the !
work which is being done. Almong the
^ many achicyefpents, he told about
* was tnatthe students under the leadership
of Prof. Howard, had raised '
fe. ' ' .
?? : - r" j
r . . ' r-^r;??
. ' ' 1 ' ~~ T ' ' 1 ^
{fiuTei-os^ed the rubber Ave times tje- -J:
fore the sides changed. Harbison
made a strenous elfort to again take
the lead in the ninth inning but could
only tally two when Griffin, Claflin's
spewl ball twirler settled down. Thus
an erratic season ended for Claflin, 4
' ... . - fi
- " ?? ' ' ?:, [n<
Teams. R.ijH.JE, J tc
II. C. -010 210 002?61 81 fi 1 "J
c. u. ooo >iio 05x 7 io; 5 |t~
$15,000.00 on. a -new school building p
which is to he built very soon. * . j_,
4 Bttptbvt?Ch.urch- is also in course
of construction, which when completed ^
will be one of the greatest- Baptist (
Churches in South Carolina. Rev. j
-Hamel*} t-he -might y- prophet who car- ,
ries the work on, is pastor, i
Saturday I watched ' the business
houses on Front Street, and they all ^
-seem to l>e-4oing?enormous- business^
TTherl1 Is a young gehtlman who
has won the hearts of those knowing
him in the business world. Thotigh
young in business, he is striving to do o
real service for "his people. This s
voting man is' Dr. Thompson, Dentist,
formerly a Coluhibia boy?. \
! I really appreciate your kindness,:1'
and I,am anxious ?0 return. No one a
would forget > Georg??o,wri. And I ^
hope some day,. I will be able 'Jo return
thc-smnc to~you. "I ani Almnking?
ProT. and Mrs. Howard for their hOs-^N
?l?itnlsty also my subscribers. !v
Dovesville News in
?.':r;T- ir
! The country was wonderfully blest
i"Saturday, May 15th. .\Ve had Just*"
:a tfO minute raii^ last week.
The Brothersi(> callejfla meeting of !
importance, 'Saturday, May ~:i. Rev. -'v
_J J H:i)TKiill <-?f t'l.li""!'!-' "'ill
the council as chufchnTan. - R
Mtsv Marco Wingate lias returned
home from visiting' her mother in
Sumter. . ' ' . * 1:
Airs. J. VV. Williamson h*as boon p
restored to good health again, after (
having been confined to -her_ bed- with
pneumonia. . * .
The Darlington County Union will A
assemble at Alt. /inn, May.20thl Don't y
miss Saturday night. Program con-V
ducted -by Agnes Adams.
Iiolloway's lousiness
School?
*x
Commencement, May" '27, $:00 P. M.
?^AHt-r a very, successful year under *
the able direction -of- M. II. Uoll^way i11
and -Miss Birdye. Pompey, the Hoi- n
ate a class ,,f live well-l rained VniimrL"
ladmi,?namyly:?Miss- I-Uetta Colo-!?
man.Miss Louise Hall,-Miss Corine ^
^Midiilohniii '.Mii I. Annie i'biii' oftd Min. ti'
Karnestin.e Hart from the Typewrit-, n
rg Depart mtiii . iI
This being another successful year, I ^
this school comes to its close with |
-pro. pccU?I'm1 another iii-il 1 i:i 111 year. P
The commencement wilLj bo held
at Trinity Baptist Church, corner of '
Thyloi* iiivd iLiiMen .siittu, Columbia, S
S. C. ' r*. a
. "The school will reopen on .lune~TT~X
for its sumrnor session. - - ?"""TP
The public is cordially .invited to
its'commencement. S1
Prof. *M. H.' ilolloway, Principal. C
ART "AND LITERARY CLUB J*
??UP l'.MU:V :V1 LKTIS ^
? r
?Union, May 13.?-The Art and Li'enfry
Club met at tlie home of Mrs.
Maud Thompson with President in ;
charge. As the roll was called each
nymber responded with a quotation-.'A
I I'oiir ^hnlfespfiaWo The folIowirfgAv
? rojsram was rendered: Vocal Solo? T
APss Cornelia E. Herndon. Instru- w
lnrnlai. Folo~Miss Alberta II. RufT~"ci
After which Mrs. Ruth Cooper Pride S'
held the Club spell-bound while in" v<
her usual enthusiastic way gave a -m
talk on the life -of-Shakespeare. Mrs. a1
Pride knows. morcihan any one woman rc
ere have Aet.Jieftste..? We are. always glad
to have her in our meeting. " ti
All_husi?ccs behig (Imposed of. the at
hostess served a salad course.-- wi
The meeting adjourned, tp meet by
with Miss Ruth McKissick on Dou- tl
glass Heights. si
? ' , ? t?
Williams Passes fa
In Failing Health Nearly Year at
r ~ 01
On last' Friday evening, May 14th, f<
at 2:45 o'clock, the death angpl visi- a:
tori the home of Mr. and Mt*s. G. H. e;
Williams and robbed- it of a devoted j ti
husband and a loving father. | m
Mr. Williams had been in failling; d<
health for nen r 1 y one year, and every -, P
thine: that could be done by loving]?
hands was done for him. | ir
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. ft
Jeremiah Williams of this City. T
The deceased was born in Columbia, M
August 2, He was a devoted . tr
member of the First CafVary Baptist R,
Church,.pnd a. staunch Christian gen- m
tlcman. . ' R
Jle is syrvived by his widow, five n<
daughters, thirteen grand children p
ind one greait grand. FT
The funeral services were held at
First Calvary Baptist Church, Sun- ^
lay afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and was 0T
0
THE PALME
[arbfson Cops Another
From Brainerd
In a fast game on Harbison's
'Bunker Hill," the baseball team
oni Brainerd Institute, Chester was
it well enough versed in geometry
> solve the fast curves put across by
Hope,'' Harbison's pitcher.
Harbisons team worked hard on
vo of Brainevd's pitchers defining
reached by the pastor, Rev.vH. W
eng. ' . ' , ^
)rator Announces
\
Next Week's Program
Ionster Meeting Greenville, 2
"Charles Sutchcll" Morris; the Tamet
rat or who * recently captivated thi
Uidents of Coker College, and wh<
nfoe recently uwayed a crowd of botl
at es in a meeting in Spartanburg
nnoutfe,es his .program for the weel
egltining Sunday, May '23:" ="~
thdlhey, Sunt'tay afternoon, May 23
Ionday .nifeht' he willVeturn to Green
ille for the third time oh his presen
our . to* be featured in a? monaUti
rooting*, undcrr the. auspices of th<
'hyllis Whe&tley Center.
On Tuesday he jvill- go to Chester
returning to Columbia' Wednesday
ight where the citizens of the Cit;
rill for .She third time have the op
^i>" nniiv?to?hoar?thio?nrthtehleo
P >kespian.
Thursday and Friday ?J}e will speal
1 Denmark and-1 Bamberg respective
IT.
Mr. Joseph B. Brown df Trentor
?\ J.; is the .housct-guest of his sistei
Irs. Rebecca Pompey at 1928 Gervai
't. While here he will visit rela
iye.Vfm Fort Motte and Sumter.
il'XDAV.SCHOOL INSTITUTE T(
BE HELD AT MILL CREEK,
CHlUC 11 NEAR KIKESLAffl
The jSunday School "institute of tb
.ancaster District will hold its Is
nnual meeting, beginning Thursda;
'ght, May 20th. jgnd continuing unti
-According to thr program, the Rev
l. Chandler will preach ThuraiHaj
i?'h1. ali o hh^ choir will rung Friday
i;:ht. The Rev. J. -W. Neal wil
reach, his ChoTT^^ill also sing;
Sunday will be a great day in Mil
rook and vicinity. The Rev. E. A
daivi'< pastor- of Bethel A. M. E
fternnon. President D. H. SimsTil
lien University, Prof. S. J. Pincknej
alius I I'd man, along with other notec
eakers from Sumter, Eastover ^nc
nlumbia will also sneak.
I'rot: I-.. tireggr-hHM-?
r. R.. Bowman, Pastor.
'A RENT ? TEACHERS OF
OLD HOWARD HOLD
MEETING
A meeting -oLthe Rarent-Teachers
ssot-iation of Old Howard School
as held in the school building last
hursday afternoon. _ The meetihg
as opened at five o'clock with Prinpal
I. M. Af Movers presitlingVRev.
t. Elmore Means conducted the deitional
exercises; .The object of the
eel ing was ,-ta'ed. by the Principal
fterwhich Mrs. Carrie Dreher, offir
of the Juvenile Court, was intro:ie<'d.
She-hnade a very interesting
ilk. using as her subject: -"Problems
id People.IL The association was so
ell pleased with the message brought
MrS. Dreher rthat it was indicated
lat she would be invited at a subiquent
meeting to continue the same
dk. Dr. r/w. Baylor and Dr. H. W.
irrg .spoker tm thp meeting also.
There were more than 75 parents
nd teachers at the meeting an<j evry
one spokc-of the good spirit mani
;sted and the splendid meeting had
s a result of sft short a notice. The
dl for the meeting w#s not made urt1
Tuesday of the same week and the
inn'r.er in which the people respon?d
is more Htan-onenuragiit(r to the
rincipal and his teachers.
Another happy feature of the meetig
was the delightful course of re eshrrrepts
served hy Misses W. R.
hompson, IT. E. Randolph, C. E
fack, W. E. Ilerrin and L. A. Sumr?teachers
in the Old Howard
rhool. The fund for the refreshit
liffe. Professor Thos. H. Pinqk?v.
the Homestead Bakery and Mrs.
. .J. Rhodes of the.Oflod Samaritan
osnital. . *'
In <he election of officers the As^
iciation atrreed to have a temporary
ganizatlon and meet at a later date
?? . ^ ? 1?\
. . . ..V: .-?."'ti-- . r*r?><*tJh
? ?. . ' ' - ^ ' V ' '
TTO LEADER ' ~
wts?
\
every proposition' in curves that" was tioi
flashed across the plate, but let the on,
visitors down with one. leu
The final count of' this game was 1.2-4. .ant
Batteries- ... H nir.
. Brainerd?Dawkins, Stewart and Babv
cock. ? ?.i" 7
i Harbison?Hope and Steele.
? ; ??? - *a
Benedict Defeats Allen ?olu
Score 14 - 13.
mond last Friday with the determine- of
. to have the permanent elcetion. This o
will be done, it is said, at a subse-1
d Quen^ meeting the first week in June.
The following official staff was elected
as temporary officers: N. H. Colj
lins, president;. St. Elmore Me&ns, ]a<
Vice-President; Secretary, Mrs. AT
- M. Garrett; Mrs. C. R. Neal, Treasu
i 'er- The executive Committee: IT M7 Ml
A. Myers, Dr. R. W. Baylor, Pfof. L.
1 A. Hawkins, Lawyer N. J. Frederick,
e Mrs. Sarah Robinson, Mrs. A. P. Dun>
bar, Prof. R. W. Jackson and Miss->'|^
i- Janie Adams. . .? . . ; |.j^(
' ,,, I Rc
c:E*g?^ 1 ?' Mi
I " '- , ^'V'- ' lie
Carolina Publisher JnJMi
: Mi
: * Auto Wreck Mi
v ; *
? & * "*x ..
' r Inman. May 15?Driving at- a rate'Aj
^ef speed that would put Barney Old-' 0f
^ j field to shame, J. D. Carr and Ar- .
" thur Leon Owens, of the Enterprise. })r
3 staff were the victims of an acci- J ^
! dent of a very serious nature 5 miles i(,a
k|frotn here, early Saturday morning. 1 ^
The two-were driving the Special ( jn
I buil? Hudson Coupe, at a terrific | j-,c
rate.df-speed,when the car skidded on)
the wet-asphalt, reverse dand plunged
9 i head iong into an embankment. The I
_ .impact was so violent that the _xar _
bounced--' back into highway- and
t ii v n / * <"3
vu> tivu tui lie. ; ? J
) Carr was bruised over the eye ancT"
receive severe bruises and cuts on his
jllitnhs; whilp Owens got most of the _
remaining hair on his' bald head ^
0 pealed off. Luckily for the two, the
t glass in the doors of the Coupe were.
y down, consequently they escaped being
j cut by ' broken glass".' They ^ were \|
. j pinned udder the. seat of th&-Lauto. i
but managed to ^scramble out the ~~
.Moor of tho upturned carr"~
TP^toists and nearby farmers came
j pto the rescue and assisted in setting
I the-car on its wheels. Badly-bruised- Xj
] *xncj torn, the newspeper men crawled y
j into the badly damaged car, cranked
, AaheviHe, _ [ _|_j?_
(4-,-- Erom?a?telegraphic communication y
r Lfrom the Enterprise office signed by |
j W. A. Moorfi, It was learned nere that |
1 ' the two men were not seriously in-' *:*
jtired, and that they were in posi-^J*
- tion to I'onumo work MondoVi nftci111^1
recuperating Sunday. - |^=
' ' - [f
4 -Next-in importance to freedom and-j y
justice is popular education, with- X
out which neither-justice nor freedom 4
can be permanently maintained. 7
-^James A. Garfield. X
jl Nbtice 11
I * To Bise Ball j|
HH " Managers
< > Any team desiring games.!. ' J
!! in Columbia or elsewhere are !
?> hereby asked to write M. A-! ?
< Robinscrh-,4 11 20 Washington !!. ?
"(? Street, Columbia, S, C., Man- ..
i ager of The Columbia <>
|t "NEVER FRETS." !!
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
' SYSTEM. ,
i *
Columbia, S. C., effective Mar. 21, 1926
Arrive No. Between . No. Depart
| 9:50 a 31 N.' Y.-Augusta 31 10:00 a
4 4:62 x) 32 A?ioii?tn-M v no K*nn?
. T- ? : ? r
1:30 p' 27 Cha'rleston-Cin. 27 1:45 p
4:50 p 28 Cin.-Charleston 28 4:55 p
10:45 p. 10 Columbia-Cin, 9 6:55a
:20 a 24 CoTumlna-JaxyTc 23 ll:00p
- -0:30 p 20 Columbia-Aug-. 10^ 7i?0a
0:15 a 8 Columbia-Aug. 7 5:45 p
1:40 p 14 Columbia-Sav. 13 10:20 a
9:30 p 23 Columbia-Char. 24 5:40a
9:45 a 13 Columbia-Char. 14 2:25 p
CU566kP Columbia-Chas 12 5:10a
5':20 a 15 Columbia-Chas. 16 2:20 a
1:45 p 2 Columbia-S'bprg 1 4:00 p [ n
10:20 p TO Cnltrmh1a-flrgga>l6T..0.40 a |
10:55 a 18 Columbia-Sen'ca 17 (T:15p
5:40 p 113 Cola.-Char. 114 6:25 a
^Via Camden and Rock Hill.
> > *'
City ticket office, 1307 Main Street
1 Telephone 6356. - g
' V~'~" r" ' -v 1
- ' -1 ' ' . ' . .
mtM I T.v.i. . in .... . --?
1 x .(
? . ' *" *
1
>
i to win the-1a?t game of the'seas-.. to
but though she played hec hardest, m<
ding all ?he way, Benedict, tackled i Rc
1 downed her, before the final in- tlv
ig. by
*. * ^ ke
"he scores were, large in number on
h sides but we * will admit that the
... pe
me was more exciting than any
ler played by either team this seasr
,| bi.
\t one time Benedict had given up lc;
en Allert was leading her-by a~ seftre sp
8-3, but Somehow the boys s^med of
ONTEST CLOSED LAST
The Subscription Contest of THE
?t Saturday. Mav 15, with the fol
rs. Louise W. Rahdoloh
iss Annie L. Ackreman
p-. T. J. Lemon-.V".-?- .
[iss Eloise J aggers ^
;v." S. E. Campbeli It? _T
3v. W. ft. bowman _ _ ^ _
;v. M- C. Williams
r. E. C. Clark
iv. O. A. Parker
ss Marie Tribble .... .
iss Myrtle-Evans _^ ....
ss Glennie Mae Mokely
r. R. L. Blue
While none of the Contestants w<
fent-s ~corpfnb.si rn-on all subscript:
the ContlNst until Saturday, May
Mrs. Louise W. Randolph and Mi
ave effort, .is will be in tho
ark in the last two weeks. Other?
rly in the race. However, we wis
e effort put forth in trying to pu
?-? .. 1 ?i ? ^1- T
uu cvciy nuiue in me k>iaie anct
iw that they have .consented to 091
I I J I ?
JOB PR]
Our Job Depaf tmei
11 modern machinery
> work with speed a
s a trial. Special attei
WilliamCa
Merchant
Suits IVIade T?
_ CLEANINQ
_?_? Phoned
1315 Assembly Street
vww*;**;*
THE PALACE
When it comes, to Fresh Mel
{Mauve ancl 1
Barbecues Every Wedn^sday-^-Fi
We prepare Barbecues to fill ?
We appreciate Your Patronage.
1 THE PALACE
Phone 5682
PINCKNEY'S FU1
UNDERTAKER AND LIC
OF SOUTH CAROLl
- %-~Fu'n(
. .v.w;, I
* }. ' "* I
A
And
. A' - *
Office Phone 5707
. 1006 WASHINGTON ST.,
Pinckney's Sanita
BEST EQUIPPED IN THE <
FOR YOUF
... f ' .. /" ly
* 4 *
Saturday, May 22, 1926.
T \
3tagc nToilly and thb mighty Btifk- '
;n begun to "feel" the "Immortal" f!ed.
From one side of the field to
e other; Allen's team was stricken
r the "miss-tmiri--?lisease And this
pt up until the scores were' tied,
len, like Benedict, regained her lost .r^
p when Joel Jackson squashed one J'"
it to left field for two bags, bring
? in n man on base, Koon and Gam-^_
e followed in grand style, 'but Whayt,
B. C's. twirler never lost the
trtt and finally BrC.woirbjra^score ' t ^
14-1.3. . :
SATURDAY, MAY 15
PALMETTO LEADER closed
lowing results:
Votes
- ?1-416 "
. ? ..... 341 "
V'. ?-- 295 ^
194 "
=vs ? ' .... 182 "? :?
154 " . . :
^ l - . . 126; "
: 11S " y
, .112 ~'L
- ~ ~ w "
r 103 "
, 100 "
dii premiums, they will receive
ions sent infromthirhogirming' _
15. . . . } ss
Annie L. Ackorman made a
. hnn<ro nf vnltKJ tnol>u#m<t tho
i seemed-to have-given tip hope
^ he^pon^-esTghts for???
t ]*]? "PALMETTO LEADER
wish them continlied? success^" TTTitinilo
as Agents for the paper.
ii ?~ ?*
:ntng ^ ^
it is equipped with
r, wHIcK enables lis"
nd accuracy. Give ?
ntion to mailorders ,
* * "Tugnrnan
|
Tailor v " ? '$
& Measure ?
ring Neatly X.
> PRESS!NC " i
5589?* |
Columbia, S. C. - {
- r ?>
<
MARKET. / | (
its.- we-ha ve-them, both.
Western f
rcsh V egeiables"at .all Times J *
special Orders at any* Time. y . ,
MARKET |
1222 Taylor Street x j
X vv-:*<>-X-> ??|???? ^ j
NERAL HOME
:ensed embalmer
NA & GEORGIA ^
sral Cars and Funeral (
Equipment ^
s Good a* thf R#*ef
1 Better than the Rest |
And Prices Less 1 I
COURTESY I ;
And ^ S;
SERVICE , J J
Residence Phone 7764 " I
COLUMBIA, P ^
iry Barher S^ j
ilTY. iCOME AND Sjk