Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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PAGE TWO. _L_. mytpntu tt'wuiu^ptztpo&ocpcfcp&c&ttpcfcvcsc ~ | The "Old Gray" | By E- Ph I 1 " I &oecB^33eceoej9CB^Miuiik6tia^ The dates of the "electoral colleges ?-:?-?rf-r.thi8~-State.--ni-e 'fast .approaching and worthy I:.v '^'bt-spf the~cirarch are anticipa* . .1 consideration at these ira . hese meetings - belong tothc-a..., . x.-l. the church, so for as' organisation, deliberation and consideration are Concerned, t-bUt?no decent lay member would dare spurn the prayers tt^ia counsel of tho mnns-try. Then bem'g a constituted church meeting, the usual invitation "whosoever will may come" holds good. Every pastor should see that ir~rrpiog^^^ive_bejdt?ted^nd^nt?roni every station, circuit and mission .hi me conference to represent .that charge .; -at the electoral college. Our last general conference has allowed 3 layrepresentatives instead of two, as has been heretolore ana it has also Hindu it posible for women to become rep~ resntatives. . In thot it claims to be th-H mnn nnlinl l)f> come mSnibers of" the Quadrennial Convention, it seems now that the women have . more rights. I am in" r? vuuKi.iii, u, i". iviapie, w. it. KQTT , _ inson, A. B, Ballard, i.ucius-Robinson;: Jackson McElwane: Si3tcrs Delia ' - Robinson, Carrie McElwanc, Betsie Robinson, Watle Keith, Julia McQuitla, Lena Thines/and a host of others. You need not fear any failure from this charge and pastor. \ _ ' ? ^ V . *"' . hearty accord with woman's sull'rage in our church and yet I doubt seriously as to whether we have helped legislation in our church by adding wo: men. But be it as it may, it is up to, the men of the church to decide as' to ^whether they are willing to sacrifice their chances in the church to the women of the church. I mean.laymen. The election of women to the General Conference will in no . wise interfere with the~ ministreial representatives. So brotherlaymen, it is up to you. I think however, that the women should be reasonable nad cbn. sidertite. Say for Instance, a woman that has been elected to the Quadrennial Convention, ought support ank other worthy sister for the General Conference. She should nut- want everything,-!" . t.y when other wo* men in th? " C equally deserving asj|he. .' v of women in* the church oifEht?tisnk they should gel vebry thing, while lAliers get nothing. The laity had better -open-their eyes and look wll to these things. "A hint to the wise, etc." . . We shall have milch "say. nr-our ** given-space -in this?paper-- along- this many other lines from time to time. The capital cily is quite jubilant over the great . work that is to be . started here soon on the Saluda dam. * If will certainly help the' laborers arid enhance the business interest of our city. The crops iii Sumter," Kershaw, Lancaster, Chester and Rieh-?;? and hespeak a great., yenr's Inn-ve-.! Let our people be grateful to God for his wonderful blessings. Frequent His Holy *?anctyary, pay your vows and receive blessings from our llea venly Fothcr. ? ? The Lancaster and Columbia districts have recent ly.etoagd successful district meetings^ The older district members say- they jvtere ..the best in the history of those district. Both of these "distinct arc interested-in -oaeh-oher. Both have a hoble set of min-isters and lay members of whom both presiding elders are proud. Dr. G. K. . Lyles? presiding elder of the New*?>-berry district addressed both of these conferences and made the right impression. Wonderful addresses were aTso 'delivered at both meetings by Presiding Elders T. J. Miles, R. W. Mar.ce; President Sims, Revs. J. W. ? Bhi'tv, tf1. A. Rice, Ij. 6. liV*winnnt Prof. Green Jackson and Prof. E. M. Pressley Drs. Jvd' Ho-muii,' E. A. Ad ams and J. E. Bo?rd were at their best on our subjects.. Rev. Emanuel < _ X?credit at our conference. .:<pose to dj.sou.~s later meA atwi ear-urcs in "church, Tace~ahdTratern;1l orders. InTthat oirr educational interest will not bc neg ? lecled. ??? ' We had a high day in Zion on the Allen Circuit on last Sunday,/ The spiritual tidc was at its highest and otM^souls were set on hallowed ftro. Mr. Frank McMeal from North Cn? rolina joincd_thfi.jehucch at the close nf flArvi/?o TTV>/% ? ...J. . . 4...U1VM V..4-. JIIVU'I of him. Thia brings our quarterly, conference joiner3 to 42*. Rev. E. I'. Butler is styled the evangelist of the district. He is a successful, pastor and a gospel preacher and is hound to succeed any where. He Tias a 'great set of men and women on this charge, som^of whojn are: Bros.. W. J. Keith, r? r\ \r? ? t n i? ? ?- ? ? * and" * >? The New Rider j lilip Ellis ~. .. 5 This week-end will find us at the iligh tlillTTnd Wlllovr Grove Stations. ! \V,. w ill preach for G. W.'James at lll.irh -ttttrsrrfiday at 1-^tt Ar M, altf for Rev. S. W. Fordftam at Hif?h Hill Sunday night. Let the people' pray t't.r the 'nirweatb of the Holy ?pjunrt. "Let us uJvatK'e uii um kneea." Chester Paragraphs I Mrs. Ada Forest. 6f Columbia, " icnt a ieNV^dnyK-^\^k>as?ftrtiy here, with boi^nmfHoiy Mrs, Phyjis Wilson t it! !U'I' Ch-ll'l.'-Uikk ll'i.'h Wil.iuii. Miss' 11erdicone fjarriok* of Columbia. spoilt the week-end with her sis"ev,' Miss Annie E. Carrlck. Miss Ilediyene received much attention 1 ' ..hi the \vinigsncial set, ami eveiy hour of her stay was pleasantly -pent. i ; :.;lt in-,Al .111(1:1 y, lir-iii'ilse nf the !neSs of.ont. of hyr daughters. : I)r. J? is.-Allen.is receiving congrati!:ij mis on every hand, from his bust friends, Loth yvhitq and colored on : is election as president of the State 'Medical Association, Dr.. Allen is \v physician of real worth and Chester feels proud of this high honor bestowed'upon him. . The death of Rev. j. R. Parrott, after, an illness of about six weeks, oi'rnrrml off TUo ? . . J-?. . '....V.V. . ui.%VI liVVil. 1 tlV 1U" t?i .*? ? l~?2?= : eral was very .largely attended at Ms h6mc church, Armenia. The nroessiun was more than a mile long, .and hundreds could not gain admittance into the church. Brief eulogistic remarks were made by several preachers and friends. Papers were rend from representatives, who came -from his church in Wiriston-Salenu i he casket was banned with beauti-Jid Ho .crs. lie, lea'/cs a' wife, Mrs. , J-a: ;iA Wdshingtmi. Parrott, a little >n, ,J. K., ;Tr<t-and several sisters and hrotho! This was -the first corpse ?o_lie in state in Undertaker J. E. Spantvs magnificent new funeral aome. In tho- beaut if ul chapel of this j :iuii?lir.?, brief services were held at v hi -h time, three white' friends spoke .:frvr w.-.iih, ike procession wended -.ts way on. the ten. mile, journey., to j Armenia'(oT further funeral services. | Trie ball game between the Patpck j street High School and Brninard In! stiuue,- on Monday afternoon -resultI cd in scofo of lL.lo 10 in favor of paj rick Street, lligil School. Rev. W. L. Baxter, newly elected i oaslor of Calvary Baptist Church, [ tmenched two able and soul-stirring j^cVniony - Sunday;"" Hie?eubjce tSun j day night \vas "Motherhood.'* - Prior .<> the sermon at nlghi, a Molhuis' Day prbgram lasting thirty minutes i.was rendered. 4 Mrs Carrie C. Walker of Brooklyn, 1 X. Y. and Mi's. Roxie Massey Barnes -LdiLJXa^ihir.tftoji, D- C.,. are.visiting re! la'.ives here. Mrs. Beverly Gladden has returni ed from a stuy* of several weeks in - A'ashing'ton/D; C. with her daughter, Miss, llattie Gladden. ?Gladden, Spartanburg, ! is.visiting relative's here. Rev. \Y. L. Baxter preached Monday night at Friendship Baptist f Church, Columbia St. "KNOW A. AND T. COLLEGE ! DAY" TO BE OBSERVED ! ' -' r~* - ^Cil-1 .a linrat ones and Shops to he Opened j Annual Coinpelitive Drill and Base Ball 'Game Scheduled Mr.v 23rd will be observed by A. J . . . nd T. CdlTeJfc as inspection dayv "Utt(!cr the direction of ETdavr Washington, a program is being arranged so htat We ail irons of -Greensboro and--the patrons on 1 friends* of A. and T. ColJege will Wave an opporlunify to inspect the sjjops and laboratories of sp-" tion, the ^indent \\111 be~nssignPd -to shop and laboratory activities, {Jt which tim0 they will perform laboraT i tory assignments. Beginning at 1:15 o'clock, the entire college plant willl be opened for inspection. On the same day, for t'he ^entertainment" of the visitors the cadets will engage in a competitive drill contest. l" - Tn addition to the competitive drill corned, U Jiragiani will be renrii reri? in'"the chapel at 7:30 P. M. As the clirMov rv. -'.J- ' ? of the.facutly will attempt to-come baclc'and play\a frame of baae balk. Ee very body ..is Invited to attend, j "Know A. and T. College" is the slogan. , . V - - .? .. V \ r'- ' i - TfTg PALME J-X-l-X-W-X-X-X-X-M- W-X-M-X SPG VOORHEES V 1 ' ^ IN-RE ENi TRACK MEET " . , { ; ' Gaulden. Jenkius, Dorman and Seers liret!)ulstanding Starsof the Day Orungoburg, S. C., April 30?Voor? hoes winning thy point trophy ant) Relay Cupi'to(lay for the third time j-CTtrrorf~-permanerit possession of the J. W. SmoaK Hardware Company troL was?the hottest contested ?raca of the . three years for Voorhees barely nosed out to win Point Trophy . with 38 j points, while Paine was second with ! ';< points, v i;nlin ihlrd wlih 29 points j.a7ui State fourth with 5 points. [ The fiehf was slow due_?a A very. hnsivy r;iin which continued dnrinp; aj cu'? pare oi iny meet.? i he time <n many instances was inaccurate. Summaries: 100 yard Close Time 10.2 sec"ohdsBrownL Pait^>, 'G/uildon, Vouchees.' i Dor man. Voorhees; 200 yard sj^ Dorman, Voorhees; Gatilden, Voorhees; Wehh Paine: Tims 27 isbconds. "1-5 mile dash* Dent, Pnipe; Wilson, Clafr lin; Seele, Voorhees; Time 1 min. 50 seconds;' Mile run;Knight, Claflin; Bailey of Paine and Jenkins -1-5 mile Rely a'; Voorhees, Paine, Claflin: 3 minutes 50 seconds: High Jump:, Dent Paine, Brown; Paine; / Kendricks,| Paine f distance 5 feetT^o l^hes; BronfT Jump; TTurlo, Claflin; Brown. Paine; Knight, Claflin; Disance 19 feet 9 inches: Shot'Put j'Gamhle, Voorhees;. Dorman, Voorhees; Johnson, Claflin;?distance 31 ft. 8 1-2 in. Discus throw; Webb, - Pained- Johnson, C'aflip; Dixon, JPaine?distance 81 ft 1 in. Javelin throw; Johnson, Claflin; Dixon, Paine; Dent, Paine?distance 120 ft." Pole Vault Rock;-State; Kenthicks, Paine; Johnson, Claflin?distance 7 ft. The girls division had only two eni trie&,/.P?uiifij3nd Clafljn, Claflin gii;ls 1 shQwed;_up better at dashes, while ! Paine girls' were great'jumpers und I Relay runners. Summaries: 5n * <!. i .Uiddleton, Claflin; Copeland, Paine; . Ward, Claflin; 75 yds: Ward, Claflin; Blanchard, Paine; Middleton..".Paine: ' Ward Claflin; High Jump?Boswell, ' Hams and Banehard, Paine; 4 ft 2 in.: Broad Jump; Blrtnchard, Paine, AlI'ord, Claflin; Harris,"Paine; 15 ft 10 in: 1-5 mile Medley Relay?Paine. To' tal paoai lolyoyqiqil'OOAOARRARAR j ;al points.: Puine 30; Caflin 1G. beneihct^tci.aflin 6 Hartsville, S. C., May G?In a great exhibition game. here, today the Benedict Roys defeated the strong defen. dors of the Orange and Maroon to the tune of 8 to 6. The Claflin Panthers wi:h Butler *on the mound and Blake receiving held Benedict to a shut same time they made 5 runs. During the 5th frame as the result of a teriffic rally, Benedict made G runs and then kept the load to the end of the game. This marks the third defeat tha Claflin has received oi/t of a series of 11 games. cxafmn wins from benedict i. Columbia, S. C., April 29?Claflin | ended her historic base ball Aveek by decisively defeating the Benedict ''Baptists" on their own groifrifts by a score of 16 to 9. Levy was on the mound for Claflin and went all the way, while Benedict Ut.ed two pitchers opening with Martin and-rending in, hr the secbnd in' much the worse frorp the battle. Score by innings; ?, ..... R. H. E. Clnf Kn 361 ' 065 100 16 14 6 Benedict 7 000 031 401 9 9 8 Benedict?Martin,?Whaiey?and Williams. : i CLAFLIN WINS FROM VOORIIEES Denmark, S. C? April 25?Levy got his first chance of the season in a pitchers' dudl against-Uie strong Voorheeff' aggregation and won for Glaf" 1 in by a score of ~6 to 2.~That Blow 1 \>all just was "too bad" for Voorhees 1 mhilp thft drnp frnm Wnnhinfrtnn held (^laflin in many instances. ' :: bv tnihiifl#*; - ^ R. H. E. Clafiin. 101 031 000 6.. 10 2 ' Voorhees 101 000 000 ^2 6 1 Batteries: Clafiin?Levy and Blake; Voorhees?'Washington and Duncan. '?' ? P - ' ' ~ TTO LEADFW iRTS ^i /INS TROPHY I PAINE WIXS TWO FROM GEORj\ .; ' GIA STATE After winning one and tying one withr the-dixckson Tigers-during the first part of the week, Paine ended up for" p>nr in q ? ?111 i <? U -gfjday and Saturday by- impressively " vanquishing' Georgia State on her home grounds by the counts of 15 to 2 and 4 to 2 respectively. Tin* first fame was a happy-golucky hitting ramage for the Paine^ sluggers. The profuse erroring of the Georgia State nin was taken advantage of in nearly every instance and Puino'n one-sided?margin?was j swelled considerably with unearned runs. 7)n the other hand, the ho.me [ team was held almost hitless by the "s-ipoi-h pitching hr" I lyp, whn fnyp up only-two hits and struck out eleven men.*"' ' ' ' first with three,runs. Heavy hitting in the second accounted for four more. Pairie took advantage of errors and,, wild pitching in the sixth frame and netted three tallies while the harvest ended in the eighth with five additional runs. , A hit, a walk;.- and a fielder's choice were responsible for State's first run made in the seventh. Three errors committed in thc ninth accounted for the second scroe. In the, second contest, Paine failed to show tire great batting from ex! hibited the day before and the runs I netted by the Augusta nine indicates a deeidely closer struggle. ? A flock, of runs in the first netted three runs for'Taine at thtj outset. .The hitting; continued in the?second and. four additional runs resulted. Carpenter tightened down thereafter and held tfie Augusta "nine scoreless for the remaiing^ seven innings. A few scattered hits and errors accounted fpr State's two tallies.Dye was sent to the box in the seventh to reieve Cunningham, who was becoming wild, and sealed the fate of the ..Savannah b?ys 'until the close fo the game. <% Score by innings: . . - V : ^ R. H. E. " nine 250 002 420 15 15 9 State- 010 000 000 2 2 9 Batteries: Dye and Crocker: Wic gins, Carpenter, Porter and King. Score by innings: second game: R. H. E. - hrirre- vr-603 000 001?4-~8 -6State 100 . oOO 010 ' 2 5 fT Batteries: -'Cunningham, Dye and Crocker, Carpenter and King.*" I, . +>? CLAFLIN LOSES TO ALLEN V-2 , Orangeburg, "S. C., May 3?Before a large group of spectators composed >f alumni, students and friends of both institutions, the Glaflin Janthers weTe defeated in their lair by Jhe Allenites ot the score of 7-2. Smith, who -piethed a stllar game for Claflin last week by defeating Alen 2-1, 'did not show his usual form in this game, i'he Allen sluggers obtained a lead of 4 scores in the first inning, which 1 hov Wont flirmurUAtu fV?r* J M?.rv v.ttyMgiiuut VI1V (^ailiv. oillltll ^vas^replaeed by Levy in tho seventh after Swinton of Allen had made the < most spectatular play of the game by hitting a four bagger with one man on*base. 1?? 7*? w Score by innings: . R. II. E. Allen.400 010 200 7 9 2 Claflin__l.. 000,, 200 000 2 8 5 ~ hrflrn?-Smtthr-Frevy~-and Blake. SMITH PITCHES A4)NE H IT G AMBl FOR, ATCtAFLlN VICTORY 2-1 Columbia, S. C., April 28?It"fras a hot lime for. the contending cham-pionw ^hon GTaflin sent in Smith a-, gainst the fast Allenites, who had not 4o?t a game this seasop and when v,iHiun s acc auowea ony one single across second base. All the "Medics" at their annual convention were thrilled and returned home having seen the finest exhibition of base ball that has been seen" TrT South Carolina. Scott, the Allen hurler was pitching some himself. If. wna a una Mi t game for Smith, while Scott gave op i only five. Score by innings: ~nonr] Claflin .,._,.011. 000 000 2 _5__4, j^llen 100 000 000 1 1 2' Batterietf: Claflin?Smith and Blake i Allen?Scott and Peay. PAINE WINS FROM ALLEN Augusta, Ga., May 7th?"AVhi, Dye pitched one of the-greatesT-gai" of his career Friday afternoon < Paine Field to win fifom Allen 5 to The g?m?wa? fa sit and thrilling.fro the start to the finish, being played something less tlian^one and u quarters hours. Paine got oil wiTTr bad start and outside of a four-ba ger by Wiggins in the first frame, fa ed to score again until the sixth whi a rally brought in fourTuns.* > Allen drew the first blood. Swi ton went to first on an error by Des and advanced to third on a hard dri to left center by Koon, which "was e rorcd by Wiggins. _ Bdth scored on single by Stone. The visitors' ne: drive to centerfield by Pegy result* in a freak home run after the In hit the ground, leaked through Wij gins hands, and made its way uncoi cerliedly through a small hole to tl outside of,the fence. The'last Alk tally was made'when Koorie reachi first, en" n iiiu>1ir--?tmMM>4-4a . a fielder's choice. * Painp scored .in the first, when Wi( Kins slammed a homer over eente "field Tehce^-^fraUy- in?the-?sixi brought in four runs. Single's L bases. Dean ran in on an error. Wat gins singled sharply to centerlield at' scoretD Thiekney, Roberts scored c a fly-out by Waller, while Wiggii ;.Qpd. The?rqmaiihg three innings wet blank on both sides. After "reviv ing the rally in the sixth, Scott g< Jbuck into regular form and held tl Augusta nine hitless. Dye got be ter and better as the-rgative "foiled o and in the seventh, "bighth and nint . he was absloute maser of the siti ation, rebuffing e\?ery effort of tl Carolinians? to^Tvit and score for winning margin. ^ i VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE CLtt CUES C. I. A. A, CIIAMPION SHIP BY DEFEATING A. & T. COLLEGE 10 TO 8 " Greensboro; N. Gs, May (>?Tl fast 1020 C. I. A. A. champions ii Vaded the kennel of the "Aggie Bui dogs" and routed-the members'of tl genus Canis to the mournful tune < 10 to 8. In.taking this game fro he "Aggies," the Virginians repea ed history in that they defeated tl iocaTiads on their own home grour and again won. for the second cons< cutive year,the coveted prize and hoi .or of becoming the undisputed' chan .pions of the C. I.'A. A. The chamj have maintained an average of lOt winning all of the G. I. A. A. gang nlaycd. ; j* ??The Byarro boys started off with pace that seemed to have been fa: enough to- win - -the game. . . The minpcd 6? Allen, lliu Mtuih |uu, iic ting. three runs and maintained th: leatT'for several. innings?* L>urmg th jteriod of the game, Colonmn for th "AggiesA Was holding the visitor 111 hay and receiving air.-tight suj port by his team mates. = = Later inthega me, aided by error the champs landed dn Coleman, tour! ing him up for enough hits to foig ahead? Again the "Aggies" look th lead, but were soon overhauled by th Virginians, who \vere~t1feh Able to si paee that the local boys could n< overcome. ' 20 Days I ~ On Any ^ MEAD ^ Bicycle |ffl| whether you buy from [miY' \ ?a your Local Dealer or {jlMmM irum us direct. Ill iVAU iayesIOflo^r On Your Bfayela 1 Prices From 52l50 Get full particulars by mail today. Use \\\)f f\T coupon below. urn mAA Sold On Approval |l\'i W You are allowed 30 days' actual riding u'\S^r test before sale is Write Today p?^m oi name of nearest Mead Dealer. our out THIS LIME { Mead Cyolo Co., Chloago, U. & A. { Please Bend full Information andi I eat dealer. , - { fiame ! Street or . ?? t P.Q.?om ' . i Town .V- ' .. , { Special I. 1 . j. f( Offer | 183 J SUlU Saturday, May 14, ii>27 NOTICE TO NEW YORK VISITORS ? Cosmopolitan Barber Shop, 2304 7th AvonilP. ni?ni* Mnw Vnrlr es City, open to its many friends and home boys and girls. Sanitary serA, . iUi ; ' .vice. ; . : . ^ "fJ. *Pii Walker, prop., formerly -,of V?. Columbia, S. C., A. E. ..Johnson, Busincss Manager.' - ^ . - ' V ^ uL in I? r uTr vnrmmirrmS Write For CataloKue C " ' ' * 000.0000.0.0.00000.00.0.00000.0.0.0.0 ' v |i Professional I i I ... Carrls I ie i ? a aaOCi0.OLOO.O.O.CWXOO.<>OOOOOO.OaOOO Dr. L. M. DANIELS . Physician unci Surgeon Special Attention Given . Diseases O f. . AVonien Oflite , Residence 1125. Washington, 2230 Hampton Minnie 012'.> Phone 7504 Olliee Hours: - Phone 3536 10 n A. m. to 2 P.it:'1:? ,. r^^ 3 P. M. to 7 P. M j , Sundays By Appointments. Dr. II. G. Thompson ? Surgeon Dentist Crown and Bridge Work, a Specialty. m Pyorrhea Treated- Successfully. ' t- '11,1.1-2 Assembly St.; Columbia, S. C. DR. IL II. COOPER e- . . Dentist i- . Gold Crown arid Bridge Work . . A Rperialty Special Attention Given to 'Disease *-*0f the Gums s Dflir-p Phone 0429 1125 Washington St. " Pneidenrp I'hon-p a ""Q 11 1 ? 't OfTire Honrs; Telenhonev y :-H-:00 to?ItOd P. Mr,? *- Res. 4692 li.00 m ll,m> P. M Olliri' 3,79fl ' PR J. (Til KT1I ART Office: " ~ 7 ?Jte vide nee:-- - -r?? <70? Main Street 1417 Pine Street >2 Tlonrs: " . Telephones: ll;:i0 A. M. to 2 V. M. Office 3536 s, r>;?0. P. M ." itr-H P. .M, Pes 6548 ^ Dr. C. E. Stephenson ie . 1'hvsician and Surgeon , ie Diseases ot Wo nam and Children A ?T ?^ ^i&pccialiy__ ' jt'Ollice: *.?. Residence: " ' 1414 Vis Assembly St. 1328 Oak St. (Free Trial ? i ~? mme of | Tires *iss . , ,. [Guaranteed.? Lamps, ~~ -* I wheels, equipment. . * ....... { Low. prices. <j3en& no "j money.Usethecoupon. " Meado^l' Corny Any .