The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 13, 1926, Page TWO, Image 2
TWO
~ y ^ spc
..;* A. AND T. VICTOR, 7 TO 6 OVEF
*'., -, OT T> A V T f AfTrmT ' k.. i
Ol. 1 AUIi ULirii
.? ' Winning Scare Made In The Fotfrtj
l- .? ? - Quarter
Rallying in the fotlYth quarter, th<
A. and T. College eleven forged a
head, and barely scored a 7 to d_yic
.'tory over the strong St. Paul, putfii
at. l.awrvnceville, "Virginia, on Iasi
.' ""Saturday. " .. 1 ' ""
The ?Vhginiaii's threaterrec
through' vt?the?encounter,?jumping
' into .the" lead in the. second quarter
f?:?when South, by the?aasiatqnce?o:
penalty ski/led around right end foi
a touchdown. The failure to kick""tTn
extra ppint paved the >\vuy for tti<
defeat of the Virginians.
The "Aggie Bulldogs" consistantlj
fumbled ami displayed a?sta+e?-oj
un erratic nl'tornoori. He made oov
? eval sensational plays and also con
p tributcd his share of fatal errors
?Higt huniling- of- ptmts ~rrr the earl^
part,of the game was poor, but in th<
Z ?fourth quarter, he was successful ii
?? retrieving all lomica. At this atage oj
the frame. Coleman heaved the pi$
. . skin into' the air for a distance of 31
^ yards, which comfortably fell Tntr
? the arms of Lane on the St. Paul's
~ - 20 yard""line. - By succession of lint
i plunges, Lane finally carried the in.
. . Anted oval over for a touchdown
Coleman kicked the extra'point, mak
ing the count 7 to 6 in-favor-of-A. &
T. College.
In the fourth quarter, with onlj
two minutes to play, St."Paul, by (th(
"? tvdy ul' a iuiw.ifd pirns, advanced tht
ball tot A. & T's. 20 yard lnie. -Ld.
the Virginians, dropped back- in i
formation, preparatory for-, a fielc
goal. To tlie delight of the followers
A. & T. college,'Cunningham, the
big tackle, rusbci through a m
blocked the ball, .just "as it was' rising
in the air, in diroction-'of the goal
Thus ended a beautiful ganud fwitl
the Byarm boys holdiitg the big end
-with the count stranding 7 to G.
HMM' IN STLI CTla aa?Q
Orangeburg, Nov. 5.-?State Collcg
''Re.is'' wallorb 1 llaincs In>titut
. hytaf "today" In~a one. sidliT game"3!
to U.
Xliu "iv. is" ruc'a;.,r.d tin? l.oy
from... Augusta in every feature o
~ file game, being*threatened only one
when .Lamar ma<jo a 15 yard gain b:
r ' an end rim. which was followed b;
. ; a 15 yard psrss id tile latter part o
' "Bram,u" Cunningham made . tlv
, quattcr gain, while\"Sparky" W-U
linmfi; Pcofe;' a?(t~Cnrron did not'i ai
when ihqir numbers, wore called.
Tne feature of the first- quarter \va
a 35 yard pass tossed front Cotto:
to Midler which carried State t
Haines' J0-yard Hne.^StaTc attempt
ed a field goal but failed. Can.phel
covered tin- ball ami tinned awav l'o
a 40 yard gain, but just .to .kick do\V
_ the fiekl. Cunninglimn?caught th
ball for-ft 30 . yard gain, and by a so
= ?01' line plunges d'uuic cnrr.ed IH
"Pigskin ' for a down. Lotion add
; ed tire extra point.
"W,v During the?third quarter?Stat
kicked to Haines' 20 yard line. Ilaine
kicked Jo State,-.Cunningham caugli
it.. and..made a sensational run-fo
,a 25 yard gain, then for a 10 yar
touch down. Cotton added the extri
> ; State kicked to llainqst who fum
?- - bled the ball whs -eov'eyed -by-Stab
By t*. i^ei'ii.'u of 4iHie?biuniM. UuKu
burstel through .for a touch dowi
but the extra failed. . ....
During the fourth quarter, Hatrtt
kicked State "Brama" caught
and ran 13 yards; B.fffigiitg the 0a
to the 50 y$hrdt. line. Cotton took
by a sensational broken field tree
the other 50 yards for a touchdowi
The c\lia failed. - ?
i Haines kicked to State. State kick
' ed to Il'tfhics, who tried a pass hi
was intercepted'by State for a 1
yard pain, 'i lien ''Brnrna1' uentnthr
the line for a touchdown. The extr
???f 1 1
CALHOUN FALLS LOCALS^
_ _ _ ' / . _r:-_ 1.
Sunday, the 7th, was a high day c
Springficld Baptist churcIn TKe 5
S, was opened at ten JTcTock dv J3r<
. ~ Tennnnt, Supt. The les^n wn
is. Rev."A. Ware declined in favc
of'Rev. Grady Jones, who reviewe
the lesson \yi>h delight.?At the us
ual hour Rev. A. Ware the pastoi
preached from 2 Cor. 5:1*1: "For. th
love of Christ eonstraineth us." Sub
ject; "IMdssionary -W^Hdtr^?^?.
While Rev. A; Ware explained t
us the Woi it of - God, opr hearts di
. " burn. AfUu-the sermorf^^H e^Heettrr
On the 25th inst., there will be ;
reunion of ol<! people nt Springfict
Baptist church. A sermon' will. fa
iMlitiiMe .. j
rRTS^-rt
t failed. - r
r* During the last '"few minutes of
play, "Shorty"_lG,oodwin went in to
. relieve Paline. A 30 yard pass was
fphuried by Cotton to "Shorty" but
jail to bring the game to close-32
j to 0 in favor of?the "Reds" '?
WILLISTON vs TAR HEELS .
? w --7-z -??? ?v-i r -i
t; - ' - ' ! *t_Tar
Heels _iiow?Ltu Wttltiton Wild
-is ?Catg 0?Sub Quarterback ^
[ 'I'oss Scoring Pass.
Wilmington, N. C., Nov. . 5?Joe
f Howard,, sub quarterback, jvho had
r his .first chance today to general the
r--W-Hd Cats. On acqount of The Var
i sity Quar.te'rbqck heing suspended
Mffotn the teum by coach-Madden ibr
r breaking training rules, came into
f?activo com pet it ion . today-arid a f GT~
ward rnss which he sent It Qua Wil
iianis -led to the tonly touch do\?h ol
the Williston?Chapel Hill game,
^whieh-wa9 won by the Wild TJats~7?
a % In the last quarter with the ball
j SS-tHfl 5.0 yard line>:-the flashy little
E_ lrii-i,-. sl.ot the oval lfi vnrdii fn "fluT1r.
V\ ii'dam-, who leaped high in the air,
) while mrrounded by three Chapel
) Hill boy >* and snatched the "OvnMrom
5 the o;:cne and tripped 35 yards for
The visitors, threatened once, when
the ba.ll \vas-advane<vb S-ynni:
line, but was held for downs. A ma
l jar part of the game was pteyed.be
twten the 40 yard lines. The game
j. ended with Wilmington'rejoicing ov.
? er their 7?0 victory,
r ~ JjV ii,L> \V AKL), Reporter
. I' UMCIHAL Dlil-li VTS HARBISON
k preps.~ t"
t ' . '
i
> -Irmo, S. C., ^ov. 5.?The Parochial
graded school .of1 Irmo defeated .the
1 grades of Harbson College, Irmo torn
tune of 7 to 0 in a hard fought
. battle on the Parochial field.
> Parochial made their "Touchdown
and point in' -the second quarter
! when Harbison was penalized" 15
yards \vhjch~put PuroohiaPAS yards.
finm gun I. Q. B. P? Young sent his?
1-A0 lb. bach?through With &"ggntgT
rjush, of course ho had plenty of hea_
0 v.y follows to block for him gnd stop
e pod with a todchdywn. Boozer . jilsn'
? added "Wic"point jto his touchdown by
.drop kicking goal; a
11:ii-1Jm.ii niailn 1 heir touchdown in
f i ho third <;uarter when they came
c 10 y:u*cls"fi*5"m goal and .Umpire Dav
/ idson of.'IIarbison. climbed that the
y 'Tarocks" had eight men on line and
f penalized the "Parocks" for 15 yards
tlra?~givMig "Harbison a .topchdowir.
e BouLtvare of Harbison was unable to
. add the extra point when E. Fresh
1 ley 11: hoi in on him before he'could
. kick, thus closing the game with a
s beautiful tunc of seven to six in fa_
n vor of the "Parocks." Referee Miljer
o Umpire Davidson* of Harbison. ,
II BOOKER WASHINGTON
r DEFEATS BRFAVFR
^ ' 1 ~
a Coach II?nl>f]-ry?escorted hts~Tor_
r nadoos to Greenwood to play a game
e wall 13 pew or Normal School at the
The game was intcncely enteresting
e thruout and indeed a hard .fought
s1 one. The tornadoes kicked off to
it Brewer at the start of the game,
r The mighty Cheesboro made a bel
d autiful kick. During the first, Bre.
l. wcr plowed the line for some won.
jierful gains. Booker did not get
ttsed to~tht?"pt)ncli'"c>f theToalE because
li I Bvi't'f r'Tpl'r'Il lliaR the lime
Brewer scored" a touchdown in .the
iirst halff but missed the point..The
; LCCond began with the tornadoes
it determined to wiri. Theratcning
T1 Brewer's goal in the last five min.
it ytes of play, they scored a touch
it down and mgde-the point. Thus the
ri (rji nio tvnnf nn RaoI-ot' -7 D??AiifAd
? The outstanding placers wore Adams
; MiDaniels, and Means for Booker anc
it I-'alr arid" Diggs for Brewer. The
0 fame was' the fourth for the Torna
u does. They have* not lost a gahx
a. ths season. Watch the Tornadoes.
patrons
j as a chauffeur drove a popular mak<
) of car anil the oLher patrons' anc
it friends in and out of town who' Con
5.! tributed $1.0(1 each' were counted as
in jpasseheers. The Doxlge car driven bj
s' Mrs. M. K. Jgunniorc with Mr. Jess
^dfloiidwinc a'> eliaffuu'r It'll With $18.0U
r | The Studcbaker driven'by Mrs. S. B
d' .Rice, Mr. A. HJ.^ Walker , chaffeur
P. Almn?IfnnWinc Mr" Pnlvin OaiihIo
* 111 vutyivo
e chafFeur, $ 40.00. The Essex driver
. by Miss E. B. Sessions, Mr. J. W
Benchum, clTMT'eur, $.11.05. The Hud
o son driven by Mrs. K. C. "Washing
. ton, Mr. Wm. Bookhart; "chafTeur
|^$30.fi0. The Ford driveniby Mrs. M
n E. Russell, Mr. II.;W. Harrison, cfiafj
feur, $20.80.?r*?s~z?
e_. .preached bythe pastor-. In order that
: .*
l-jig - -v ' ? - - ' ?
THE PALMET
we may' be jbstified, we , ask every .<[
- body tu biing bUimUlllmg i&T tR6. oldJpeop!e.v
They wilt" b?T served first at |
,he table; and whatever amount of
mcney is raised, ''aft^er- the sermon,1
will be divided among them. Every(
)6dy" is cordially invited.
Those on the sick list: -Sister Rea.
n,D t o-li.i. - r
?2M$H$H
?X
f - ;. '- V : ~.-^.
-'.v ?
f -T
- . - .- -
v - -
- % _
| M A (
f I ill. v.
t:M,: r:___
%
y /
I Beth<
**! ^drff Com miff
% bia's Colored
X "' * ' i meeting,
held
: day. ^ \
= ?|t ""==SB
> ? ' The meeting will
; *t* erick, Dr. J. E; \K
? Long, Dr. J. H. (
4" Wallace and Dr.
r X ??mmJmLm-nm?mmmm?mm?
' *1* The principal ad
5 & m.-- r n 11 r
^ iui or oeinei v.
; Church. ~ r
: -GOJV
?" ^?jp ~~~ 3^~LO
COMMJTTEE^--Rev. H
, Esq. Green Jackson, Prof. I
- ?|? Mr., (? L. Floyd, Prof. C. j
f Willis Johnson, Dr. J, G. ?
^ H. Pihckticy, Mr. P. M. Bo
?? Mrs. Matilda Griffin.
: A " ~ ~ ; ; ? ' / '
~ ' -* . ' . ~
??v* Viutuu OUU7 iJiu. XJ u. Olilltll UA
Glovers- Chapel. -We hope fcrr them
x speedy recovery. Reporter.'
MRS. KING ADOPTS BABY BOY.
: )Mrs.
M. L. King adopted a cute
iittle baby boy recently. A rejporter
for The Leader peeped in to see the
. -ittle fetiewy-who seemetf 10 be-quite
'^Llhonvc , and comfortable. He'has
oeen named-Bobbie King.
. Mr<; K''"g and we hope
nncerely that-this boy, when he grows
up to maturity will be a comforf to
this most generous woman. 7
A FAIR FLOWER PLUCKED.
On last Friday, Miss Lucille Mbn.
-Unth, a yeung^woman,. who^iad just
.cached the stage of usefulness, pass
tn tKo " .ifI..- ..?
v?? ?w v??w vmv wvj vtiU| nitvi a
jrief illness. When the sad news was
->pread over-the "city that this~young
.voman had "passed away," it caused
.his question to be asked: "Why so _
inoii ? was hrefr" in
mime of life. A beautiful character.
A young woman of sterling character,'
.vlio?had been a "shining light." She inished
with honors from the schools
mind that altruism: "God loves shin
men like Lucille pass out, it causes
i gloom to come over all well thinlf.
Jig-^eOple.
>, She was an amiable yofirig woman,
One'the like of whom we seldom meet.
She Was gentle in her manners and
. arriecl" a smile for all whom she
.'ame in contact j'
Hooker-Washington school has suf
fere'4 an almost irreparable loss. It :
fft "this ^chool that she taught and !
rafbored to teach the children of our
ro LEADER ' '
race. It was here she fimahedher i
iita'a work. -? ?; 1
My mind reverts to the poet who <
wrote these beautiful lines, fof un. <
doubtedly he was; thinking of her 1
anu Bucn cnaraciera a? sne, wnen n?+~>
wrote: . . ,
"So live that when thy summons <
comes, to join that innumerable cara_ i
van, that moves to that mysterious >.
realm above; where each shall take |!
his seat, in the silent chambers of
death, Thou go not like the quarry i
slave at night, Scourged to his dun_J
geon, But soothed and sustained by \
an unfaltering trust, Approach thy <
grave like one, Whq wraps the draP- s
ery oTTusTcouch about^him, And lies
down to . pleasant dreams.'* ; i
"She leaves a motherv father, and <
n number of sisters and'brothbro,
long with relatives and friends to i
mourn her early departure. . - ; I ]
The funeral services were "held at
Se?ond Calvary <, Baptist church," of ]
which she wa3 a conistent member,
crowded, standing room was hardly |1
available. The many floral offerings '
attested the esteem in which she was ,'
held?by the. citizens of Columbia.?H
Numerous telegrams of condolence 1
wore sent the bereaved family from~i
this and other states. The interment 1
\vn?S in T? nnrlnl r?Vi pomnffirtr 1 i
liuh . a "Fair K'lowar "Hna .
plucked," -^ftE^ROHlBlTiOW
(^iJESTION.
. WgjtgiLviilfi^jifaiQ,^QV7IZ.^Nesga- ~
papers of the United States have not 1
iHumped on the prohibition question e
according to findings of J. H. Lari_i<
more, director_.af publicity for the (
World-JLeague against Alchoholism,'1
who has just completed a nation. ]
wide survey on the enhjg^t- Hie
vey oo the subject." His survey dis,_' s
closes, he says, there has been- very t
little change in Uie attitude frf newsJTl
ppj>ers generally, and such changes j
is have qccured have been made on the '
side' df prohibition.
"I have made inquiry in every state, 1
, ' ' . ==? C
? ?1?
JsJL 11
Sunday
e>I A. M
pp nn 7\ n^mar
'W. w V>J. AAA ^ *
Citizens, appoint
in the Court Ho
open with 5 minute
~~ 23 T~- - ?-1 ? ' '"
Iatts, Prof. C. A. Joh
Goodwin, Mr. J. W. I
D. fy. Jenkins.
[dresses will be made
Church _ancLR.ev. T.
' ?^?rrt : ~
r v *
lEAND^Rl
. W. Long, Rev. A. E. Lomax,'IV
. M. A. Myers, Mr. Jas. Dickson,
V. Johnson Mr. Edw. toft, Mr. V
>tuart, Dr. L. M. Daniels, Mrs. 1
iwltTTg, Mr. H. W. Bradley, Mr. J,
\, 7 '
n -tha Union." declares Mr. LarL I
more, "and the reeorda?I?have -received
ar^ that the attitude on the
luestion of prohibton, is practically
the same as it was before -nation^, j
wide prohibition oame. ? ?l
"From many of the states I received
reports that no dry papers
have turned -wet but that, generally
speaking, papers that were wet are
stni^eij .. > ; ; .
"1. discovered that the rural press
is. virtually a unit Iri favbr of ^irohi?
-?1 J*
HUll clliU ito atntv cmvivcintm miu
rhat the wet sentiment emanates prin
lipally from Chicago and New York
Stty. The testimony workers
A-homn interrogated is to the effect
that news agehcie^ almost-without ex
:eption are? impartial unbiased in han
Jling news and I was1 not able to,
find a single instance of a newspap-;
per's having been 'bought up/,
r'In my opinion publicity experience
[ have found that npws matter I send
jut gets the fairest sort of treat.)
that of the more than -2,000 English
language xdaily newspapers in "the
United States, 75. per cent are dry.
Of the remaining 25 per cent,-all
but a halfv.^dozep gnw^pnpora,- n!
though" wet, are-*nffVelftlfcdess courteous
nad sufficiently ethical tpVprint
thp newg whether wet or dry.**^n.
E?. C. CONTRACTING COMPANY
STEADILY CLIMBING
I .The B,-C,-CoatractingvCtHT>onii:.' t>t
his_city._is_$tilL.going, forward. with
steady progress. Messrs. Beachum &
Salhouirtwo enterprising young men
Jjt. this city opmpose this company,
rhe success^of the company has been
ahenomenal, in that its j.vork is not
u.niined to thio Stotc alone, but other.
itatOs'as well. They recently secured
he contrq^t3 for''the plastering of
he- M. fci.. (Jftureh, South (white), at
\shevile, N. C., and the Murphy
School at Raleigh, N. C.
The following was -clipped from a.
S'orth Carolna newspaper, which will
Cj:::"- ? ~ -
fcfcT
r : . __
/ Af ten
vVl
;
lent organization
ed at the Get 7
use will make it;
* t ? __? .???
speeches from Atto:
nson, Mr. J. H. Goo
3runson, Mrs. L. J. I
5 by Rev. J. E. Bear
?M. Boy kin, Pastor
[NG A FRIE
n*!e?
David R. Starks* Dr. N. A. J<
Dr. J. H. Goodwin, Mr. Henry T
V. II. Harvey, Rev. N. S. Smith,
1?. J. Rhodes, Rev. J. E. Beard,J
W. Brunson, Mr. H. T. MirrshnH
^ ^ t* ?? $*
y, - .. y ^i - ' ? ' , "'
Saturday, November 1$,. 1920.
Five the puhlle an irtfB nf tha m>g_ , 3
tptude of the contracts-they-handle. ~
They have just finished^ this con_
tract. ,
Fine Library For Schools. ? ?
- The new public school library here
will be completed in December, meraj'
bers of th? BoarcJ of Trustees an_
nounced. -The library willbq a wing
of the Grainger High School, recent. ,
ly- erected at a cost of $250,000.
Shelves will accomodate many thou_
sand voluyies. Several thousand are
now available.lor a ueuchni. , Tha au.
diTorium of the Grainger school, to
be completed aboutjtfie some time,-;t"~
wii? contain 1,20.0 chairs, and will
have a completely equipped stage as
large as that in the average theatre. T
The entire - Structure will be a city bluck
in long 111 and 200 ieet in depth. ^
School authorities'From a number of
to\vns hdve inspected the_ building
and declared it a model for the reg:. .
ion. _ _*
. " " ? rJh?- - !
? Send us your Job
Printing. We. are
in position to deliver
ed. Special attent- ^
ton to out of town?
i* " "7 " . . . _ '
corrvince-you,
1 sagas*
ING {
loon j
lurch f
?- " *
t for Colum- |>
ogether mass
3 report Sun===*
^ <ST"
rney N. J. Fred- ^ 5
de, Rev. H. W.
Rhodes, Rev. S. %
"-Z-?i--,??
. -r - - .
' ^
d, the new Pas- X
Union.. Baptist
^monies x
rnkins, Dr. D. K. Jenkins, -J
aylor, Rev. J. H. Johnson, A
Rev. S. B. Wallace, Mr.
ReV^, ij. Brown, Mr. T. *
, Mr. Geo. H. Hampton X
?$ ?? t* ^ ^ ?$ ^ I