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r mx K Benedict Flayed Well By C. C. Woodson, Jr. Benedict was very successful this year in athletics, winning both football and base ball championships. The thii^ year. The fielding, hitting and base running was fine. Stolen bases were over fifty-per-cent. Over halt of the bases, ^attempted stolen were made. The team's batting is .321. ~~ Th leaiding batters are: Player AB H PC _rrlGraham - 49 26- .SIC Scott 4; 17 .36C :?-?- W. Jones ^ Williams 59 ^0/ .33J Hughes . I-45 .331. * ' Graham also leads the jnfielders ir fieldingT He was the surest hitter or the team. * Williams gete credit of being the best base runner. He was leading the batters once but mailed { slump that put him in fourth place The outfield honors go to Scott whc * ' enured only a few chances. " Benedict played 13 gaVnes, won eleven, Tost two. The" best game Iht played was the last game with State College.- The boys fielded almost per .feet and Whaley pitched his best. The, pitching staff was poor this year. Whaiuy was "the only dependa ble twirler-who won^six games-out of , eight. The other five games were between T. Jones and Hughes.'- -- r 1 ' ~ . ; " ^ Considering all of the players on all the teams, and how each played, my piok for an all-star team would be as frllows. > Williams, c. Benedict. Graham, 1 b. , Benedict Knight, 2 b. _ . Claflin Mitchell, s. s. Allen Bass, 3 b. ^ State Savage, r. f. 1_- . State Jones, c. f. : Benedict .Jackson, 1. f. Allen w " Ree'd, p.' __! Allen Whaley, p. Benedict There are two other fielders that need special mention, Thompson-of Stntn n?>l QAnff nf L-ii Ui 4JCUCUH. C, UU til ??.??play ? "- ' ?? _j "_ Sta&_-C?jllege^ims. the-honor o? the fastest fielding team. The best batter of each team would be to mv estimation: Swinton, 3 b. i _. 1_ Allen Graham, -1 b. _. _ Benedict Blake, c. ,___ Claflin Abraham, c." ! Morris Stallwortli, 1 b. Paine Hopkins, 1 b., p. State 1 { ; ' ' I . Winnsboro News * The St. Paul Baptist Sunday School / i- - * * " r ujjcucu up tti/ me regular nour, iu a. ,m. with Supt. O. E. Manigault at his post of duty. After the Devotinoal exercises the classes passed to their respective places for the study of the lesson. We enjoyed, a .splendid'les soa_Xor 30 minutes. Our pastor, Rev. C. H. Williams reviewed the lesson. At 11:30 a. m. our pastor, Rev. Williams gave us a splendid lesson from Mat. 6:9. text: Hallowed by Thy name Rev. Williams is now preaching a series of sermons on the Lord's Pray . er. The p. Y. P. U. met"at the usual . hpur, 7 p. m., with a short address by the pastor. At 8 p. m., the Sunday School rendered its Children Day exercises. "The rostrum was beautifully decorated with pot flowers. The children showed their eagerness in rendering theii1 recitations and speeches. Miss Cleo Manigault acted a3 Mistress of Ceremonies. All classes reported well in their otrering. The advance class of which Miss Manigault is .teacher, reported the highest amount, $13.65. Two prizes were offered to the^child reporting the'highest amount. First prize, Miss <?P. Lumpkins, Second prize, Elease Manigault. Children Day's offering of the Sunday School^ Congress being in session during the regular Children Day, Junel3. We held our exercises Sunday night. Don't froget the date of the Summer School, June 14-July 23. Registration fee $3.00. Board at reasonable rate. Write Rev. D. W. Rosier for information, P. O. Box 91. Winnsboro, S. C. given to me not later than Monday of each week. ?C. O. Mcintosh. , T ; \ FISH MONUMENT BILL IN WORTH OF NEW YORK New York, June 4.?Congressamn " Hamilton Fish of New York informs P the N. A._ A. XL P. that bill pro| viding for a monument to the Negro ^ | soldiers brigaded with the French At- e ! the Senate Comittee and is now in the '' 1 hands of the Steering "Committee of n the U. S. Senate, w. charge of legis- NV lation, of which Senator Wadsworth' of New York is chairman. c ' , Cloreded editors and citizens are; n ' urged by Congressman Fish to make; i I their wishes known to Senator WadsI' worth and his Committee. i'a. & T. rollpffp Rpcinsl j Summer Session, June N > ' c, ' " 3 ' r 1 Courses Of Study Approved By ' , N. C. State Board of Education o Experienced and Efficient Faculty ? = Employed r 1 -jP g- , ii r . ?r-?? k - 1 Greensboro, N. C., June 11.?The>" twenty-ninth annual session of the j . State Summer School for Negro teach. I e;-s at A. & T. College, will begin < .June 14, lasting six* weeks. Instruc- z Jtion. will be offered in' professiona, ^ technical and. vocational... subjects..!' Graduates of high schools, college |11 graduates, Smith-IIughes teachers of t< -vocational industries and agriculture,'} and persons desiring t oraise their | (j present certifujate^~\VilI be given an' opportunity to recmVe instruction. i 01 According to reports from Director j T. E. McKinney, all ot-the rooms on. the campus have been filled and heavy! ^ : demands are being made upon the ci- j ? jtizens of Greensboro o assist in hous-; O -ing-those -wbo have made applications!^ ' or attendance. . - 10 Lt. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ;? I IS - re Rev. Thomas D. Brown, Rector_. . a .'0 JS i Hampton Ave. Bet.. Park & Lincoln' ? ' - ; - ' - tg The' Church Home for Strangers and, o ?VisUors? ^ ^ r? ? \ i Come and ^Vorship with us. * jg SERVICES AND . MEETINGS j Sundays . , fg y-8iOQ A. M.??rrija- Early Communion ? j 11:15 A. M. Morning Service, Sermon g (With Communion on 1st Sundays) g ' 4:00 P. M. Church School & j 8:00 P. M. ---- Even Song, Address r * "" - r Tuesdays Jo . o 4:00 P. Ladies Guild. (2nd) 4:00 P. M. 4th Tuesday, Woman's g Auxiliary O Wednesdays O o 8:00 P. M.?Prayer Service and Con- g nrmation Lectures , 8 ????- ?? -h Thursdays" ? -g 7:00 P. M.?Church School Faculty o , Meeting 'o Fridays -g ; 12:00 Midday?Prayer&^.gnd-'Special-j .0 ^? Intercessions? X 6:30 P. _M.?Young People Service X League g 7:30 P. M. Choir Rehearsalf! _ I Church Correspondent, R. S. Roberts,! ^ 1717 .\Vayne "Street [JIN MEMORIAM S . - rj -1 In sad but loving/remembrance of o my dear husband, JL, J. Taylor, who Meparted*^rhis life/threj years, June O 0,1923. / " " r? i f . lei I ./ . 4? A loving husbartd and father is gorte,[? The voice we loved is still,~ [v i 0 His place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. % + i-? -<5 [ t . p 'A loving one from us is gone; - O 1 We misfl his tender care. heaven!a^in, % j We hope to meet him there. t' When we asunder part, ^ It gave us inward pain. . - * 2 But we shall be still joined in heart, <? j And htfpe to meet again. <9 Mr a. Lula E. Taylor, Congaree, S. C. ^ THE PALMI ?Spc WHITE LIBERALS BACK In a statement given out today- b i. Philip Randolph, Editor of th lessenger and General Organizer c the Pullman P-orters Union, it i laimed that the I^orters' and Maid: (Tnrts to organize themselves into nion has succeeded in attracting th nterest and supports f some of th nost notably outstanding men an omen of America.I *" ' ?'.'The liberal mined people, with th learness of vision for which they ar oted, fully observe the tremendou mportance 01 so large a group c Negroes becoming inoculated wit he industrial serum of trade unior sm. They art; able to see that as result" of the successful organize ion into an economic entity, of 12,00 Negroes, a healthy and helpful infli nee coming to bear upon the relt ions of the races here in the Unite Itates and making for a better undei tanding and a mora tolerant att: ude among black and white Amer ans." These peeple, with their fingei n thfc social, economic, and politict developements, maintain that th reseniJis -an ^appropriate. period fc itroducing trade unionism to the N< ro, with the steady flow of Negro m ration toward the industrial -centei ngether with the drastic curtailmcr ation of the-population of the Unite tales, make it unavoidable that th ulustrial soldiers of the country b 2cruited_ironi the Negro race. An 3. soften the rigors of (ndustria fe, the .Negro workers will have t a what white workers have donerganize." "Another feature which has attrac >d these high spirited- friends to th oooooooooooooooo:o:or>o^ox?? ?The Marshal Welcome'Yc - '* And will hgL\ StoreTwhile \ a Complete arid Boys { Clothing Ha Luggage Depart Bag 1450 Main Street, C DOOO o 00000 O OOP OOP o o o o o< o;o?'o:o:ooooooooooooooo.oo:ox>< WEL< Members and Vi -ional Baptist Sui gross to Lever's I You ar^ invited to o Mammoth Stock of I and- Children. Ked: L --LE1 The Shoe Mi ooo ooooi7crcro~o"o:o:o: WE WI The Members - -The -National School Congr< Call anrl look over qui for Men, Women and Clothes Pressed -SPEClALrPRf v P. M. B< .1221 Taylor Street 5TTO LEADER >rts ? s .... Porters' cause is the brilliant record _ made in organizing such a large percentage of their number in so short a time. This phase of the movement y ? is generally agreed upon as the most remarkable record made by any grouf of workers in the history of organized IS f labor. Experienced labpr leaders, 5 too, are astonished at this remarkable | aeeompliohment. ?r?-? ' e j Some of those who have evidenced interest in and are actively, through ! speaking or writing, supporting the Brotherhood of'Sleeping Car Porters, ie are: Oswald Garrison Villard, Edie[tor of the NATION, Mr. Villard* is 3 i the grandson of Garrison, the ilustrious abolitionist; Gov. Alfred E. h Smith, U. S. Senator Burton K. Wheell", er. Hon. Emanuel Celler. Hon. T. H a LaGuardia. Dr. Norman Thomas. Evl"' ans Clark, Freida Kirchway, Rabbi 0 Stephen S. Wi^e, Mrs. Kenneth Walzer 1_ Clarence Darrow, Arthur G. Hayes, l~ Frank P. Walsh, Mary McDowell, ! Ben. Stelberg and others. ~ r- I 9 mm [- COLOR BAR BILL PASSAGE EXCITES AFRICAN rs . NATIVES* il ?' 1 1 . e South African natives" were highly >r? excited by the recent passage of the Color Bar Bill which excludes them i_ from a number of skilled occupations, .s according to reports received from lt | London bv the N. A. A. C. P. i- 1 Natives are reported to have end tered Capetown where they "prayed e and sang hymnsl The" South Afrie can Premier, General Herzog, is red ported to have attacked he Church for 1 interfering in the situation and the ?Dean of Johannesburg replied that if jthe Church remained silent it would ~ be_fals?.to itself and to it's Founder. 1 When you can't remove an obstacle, e nlnnch nroiinH it 44 A ho 99 1-Tatum Co.1 >u to Our City J re you visit our lere. We carry , ? line of Men Nlone Line: of | its and" Shoes. . : | ment: Trunks and 1 s,"Etc. -v ' : {. | 1-Tatum Co. -f Jdrner Hampton Street g ? I sitors of The Nat- | nday SchooL Coiw | Shoe Store. ... ur Store to examine our S Shoes for Women, Men S 3 for the Baby on up. | VER | an In Columbia LLCOME and Visitors of Baptist Sunday | sss to our Store. stork of Ready-To-Wear 1 Children. ? While You Wait -1 ;es tovisitors DWL1NG J > ? " ' . * . " Y* \ r -. Arrival mid Dcparluie uf Trains ATLANTIC COAST LINE ? COLUMBIA. S. C. Effective September 21, 1924. (All trains daily) , Depart. (Union Station) Arrive ; 6:45 a. rn. Wil.-New Yprk 12:65 p. rn * Sleeper to Wilmington. , 3:25 p. Wil.-New York 10:50 p. m ] , Sleeper to Wilmington *:ou p. m. mar lest an l_L^i5_a_ m. | v. Parlor Car to Charleston , I Columbia, Newberry & Laurens R. R <111:55 a. no. Luu.-Green c4:40 p. m il 4:20 p. m. Laurens a (111:55 a. ni ;| ?Union Station cfhily; d?Gervias St station daily except Sunday. For information call at Union Sta He who would do some great thing I in this short life musj^ app^y ^himslef , tion of his forces as, to idle spectators, who live only to amuse themselves I looks like insanity. ?Foster. , "As Copeland Goes, i "I - ' \ ; LEARN 1 f Summer i i In Variety of Ft 4 x From the Seersuckers at * L|| TO THE HAN ! Tropical Worsteds at ^ Everything that's Stylish Furnishing Goods and Hat " ' 'C A I.I INI 1 Copeldiiid " 1 535 Main Street !| Fresh Meats! :j? .Let us have your < f in fresh meat line. 3f line of the very b | Pork, Veal and S< % ?carry a^full line > i | and Fish. Ii|".A. G. ii 4? . ;4 n n j * i 5: - 1.5 Assei jU , Phones: 4 | Professioi I j X,h!h5h'hX**X**Mm!hMmXhXmX^WhMwX*< : Office Hours: Telephones: L 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Office 3536 f 6:00 P."Rf. to 8 P. M. Res. 6548 |. Dr. C. E. Stepehenson r Phyeicranr and Surgeon l a 1?1 : ? ? i Diaeaaea of Women and Children A Ep ? ?: Specialty?' f Offlcn: 4 ' Residence: | 1414 V4 Assembly -St. 1828 Oak St. I nr. i. ivt nANira.s Physician and Surgeon '* | Special Attention Given Diseases of | - , Women. 5 1121 Washington St. 2210 Hampton II Office Phone: 6429 Res. Phone? 7166 [.Office Hours: Telephones: jt"IT:00 to 1:00 P. M. ' Res. 4692 ; 6:00 to 8:00 P. M.' I / - ' H Office: Residence: $ 1702 Main/Street 1417 Pine Street | ~ Columbia, s, c. / Office Hours: v J i 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. - 5 P. M. to 7 P. M. I; / , Dr. J. H. Goodwin , t, 11^1 Washington It Colorable S. C. Saturday, June 12, 1926. . % : To Keep Abreast . of The Times ~ THE ' 0 ? PALMETTO ' - C LEADER So Goes The Fashion" ~jjj rt-IE WAY ? I Clothing \~ribrics ana Styles {12.50 2: pair Pants ' g . D-TAILORE? j i..'. ? . 542.50 2 pair Pants jj ^ and Seasonable in Men's $ rosee us"~ ~v ; " \ Company Columbia, S- C. i|? Fresh Meats! f X orders for anything f We carry a full j?? est BeeF, Mutton, f a usage." We also f af Chickens, Eggs* sL. DENT?? * . nbfjr Street , | 351-4352 I lal Cards Office Hours: Phone Sitft 9 A. M. to 2 P.. M. O T> *f r - ? o I . i?l, 10 I f. 0/1. - * .? Sundays By Appointment*. Dr. H. G. Thompson Surgeon Dentist Crown and Bridge Wojk a Specialty. Pyorrhea Treated Successfully. 1414*A Assemhly St, Columbia,. 3. C, ?- < ; / , Office Hours: 10 to 12 M.; 2 to 6 P. M. Telephones; Office 5744; Res. 8702 ?- DR. M. A. EVANS ? Diseases of Women A Specialty. Graduate Nurses in Attendance. 150114 Taylor St., Columbia, S. C. -\ * ^ ? Office Hour*: Telephone*: 1 8 to 9 A. M. Offlee-4247 1 to 2 P. M^ Re*. 8871 0 to 8 P. M. ? _ Dr. W. D. Chap'pelle* Jr. r\m ? vymcw; Resdenee: 2101 Getvals St. 1801 FIni St Office Hours: -Telephones: fhOO to 10:00 A. M. Res. 7270 12 to -2:00 P. M. Office 7268 j? 6:00 to 8:00 r. M. Dr. O. J. Champion PHYSICIAN . Office: jl, 4. ? Residence: 1328 Assembly St., 708 Assembly St. COLUMBIA, ?. a ' > s r ' "Z , j.,. .