The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 17, 1928, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I " PAGE EIGHT. B JM HI J^^H H ' ^1 ^ w H; '^i ^ CONTI * ' '* " . ' ' . ^ ^ > Seasider Drowns r-N. - C. Bnlldog *> f , *?"?' ' " * * . " . 6 Norfolk, Ya.Y Nov. 12.?The powerful A. and T. Colicky Klevbn .minus - : : the services of . Hps Coleman, was routed here today, by, the gitnter and ; More powerful Hampton aggregation by the score of 12 to P. This victory on the part of the. ".Seasiders" virtual-1 ly replaces the present-A. A. ; Champs and cinches for.Hie victors j the 1D28 C. I. A.A.honors. The Hump tTit\ aggregation, a well : H*bi i;aU'd t m:i'.-hme. U M-U ItU'o WlMl" l'\:if 1 nrecnH; sion, displaying unusual teaip work,1 . having no particular outstanding plaver, executed a perfect-knowledge 'of t-he fun^am'onlals "of-l.his college, sport, and by means of straight foot ball shoved-owr tw?-t-mu lidu wns t'oithe' game. .The fast charging forward wall, followed up by-a hard plunging j set- of .hacks oirtchargcd the heavy * ?: ?Aggie line.?'-I'hl??wndint1 .n of?t-hn Aggies. contributed largely' to tilt* defettt rbf tho X'hanipions.' , A. and T. Heavily I'twai'i/i d. * - - lit .the?sovoiui t^wa4?Uav~t-Vvo? .?UsU??? picas were given a pcnaltv>" e.1' halij the distance of. the hold-witieh. po'iialtyj ,*v placed the ball on their Id yard line | with the oval in.the possession of the "Seasiders." From Ibis point wih tl)e. r-* backs alternately carrying the pigskin; Jonas finally lipped over for the first touchdown". Haker failed at' extra -point. A'gain iii4 the fourth qtmi'U'V.?the A ggic^. wi ie . pcnalbud * I?? ? r 1 i? yards*.? giving Hampton another . : - *i.. break' which .they used to advantage. - .' . Moore, the heavy "Seadder" plunged * over for the second score of HA* game.' Features of the Came. _jj- For Hampton, there was no outstanding star,"The whole team played jam-up football. As *wt% expected' Captain "ilorse ' I.ajre\\vas tu <?.nv-?i+ ... tjon of the ganVe.** Iii .the third quarter, this big fellow on the kick-off-; 1 smgi*e handcdlv rid . <I ~and toi'e his* ~-\va.v ui> and ..flown, the field for <?f>, yards. Thjs l>ij? I'uTl * 1. r:cl> i|i(].]most of the p ursine while Faulk was a| star^Hi the receiving: end. This .com-j hination -was. responsible for the .completion of several hour passes. Stream tfr, an all O. I. A. .A. selection was - j| power in the defense. This redheaded flank man \el.- -eifll in all of, . * * ' ' , . &% '7 ' * j the playsj was (left-of foot, 0,1 t-'oinjr down on piirits anclMeadly in his tai'U-1 liner. Rayford's reversed run-, .for !lf? yards was one of the spectacular performances. ' ' ... HOOKER WA.SHJNOd'^- MEETS A VE R V N OA EMI M i R 2<5th. * ' j Antsdel Jf ie'd scene of Conflict.?Ci- [ - . f' ' i?-? tizens arc , expected to Rally to " i Support ot (lifnie Knnt<... W.^.'U- ' . .. ! r . i 'iv. i i n >i.'.uir..n'ii - ini'ii'n*:: u'.n M? rnadoe.s will nuof ihv Awry Sonsiders in. Columbia .Mmi ay November 20 th. The seasidt r> defeated 13. T. \V. last ydar in Charlyst n. hut the.tpr-. . _ nado<& are deto-rinined tluu they shall not win from them- in the Capital City. Booker Washington and the city ;it lnrjve. is a m-kitm' haul to make it pleasant -for' The' h<Tys~~l'rom the city by the sea. 1 n next weex's -isSjuo will be published the names of the-sup porters and contrihiit rs to the game. The line up and oilicials will also be published. TV ateli. next week's' paper. 1 ?^ mi A A A A A A A A yvvvvyvvvv^'vv' S | . NFAV ?J*?? i 1 Th? ...?-? * Y j .v- : will be T r ? mornimr A -/ * r ." . \ X . uited to ^ -v-' ;. clusivelv { { J - ?- A.r' ; ..i. > . X. RTS NUED Lion Feasts~on .Panther Meat ? . \ n <S " ' Augusta, (la., Nov. O.-^-The Claflin ."Panthers" despite 'their good generalship in kicking for the brealck, and good playing \vttliin threatening distance/of the goal were unbale to take tlie Pane College "Lions" ipto camp and . lo.-t a good game in Augusta by a -wore of- 12-.71, . ' Clallin dn tV; firit blood by scoring in the middle of the' second quarter, l.'aiik: i v'almnd by" a determined'Ac-. linl' olUuli hh 1 ri'Ored her limfW veiihorit. h ir k inir thi' extra noint. Mnnv penalties for Clallin kept' her from receiving uHTv markers that wtfttld have \v.i'Y :u< j^aine. l'aine by a macch downthe field the beginning of the fourth quarter?mode the?Uiuc-hdown. t hnt jrave. her' the victory,-Seoi'e hy Quarters':' " ' riraPm * 0 7 .0 0 ?7 I' 11i IH1 ' " ? tl 0 .0 0 w ?- ? ^ ^ . , Luskegee 1 iger Mutilates M^^poons ^1'ukkvjfie,. Nov. t<> -Tuskogee deTiated .Mew.house 20-0 here Tuesday in om< (if th'o hardest fought games of the season. . . . ' , . ... .\Iorc house led in oIVe 11 si ve _playlng during the ft i st half. On several occasions .Morehouse came near se'o'r-. ini; luit each .time failed. Ttiskcgee found'it. impossible to gain through the Xlu.,oon Ine while Musley and .laiues dasiipfl through their line for liiee earns. The half,-elided 0-0. Marly in the third quarter a Tuskeiv<v linesman blocked Mosley's punt ahd raced aevnss the goal for the first tally of tin- day. After this Morehouse ' aim' 'T'ai'K- wit h?excellent?ti^hf hut they could not stop the runs of Shankllh hpd htcptn nson who dashed thru the; line and around the end for lonjr irhi.nsl- Soon Tuskcjxee hacks had carried'the hail over for two more touchdowns. ' . ... ' iVltho the Maroon team was jrreatly himdica-pped hy^ loss of Kcl'monds; tlhet half "hack who was seriously induced Tn Hie?second?plan' after the kii k-?tv. ilwy foilpiit":hard and did well to In Id 'l\i>i;en'Oe during .the first ha If. ; Sleyinst n yf Tus.keff< e intule wonder ful 10-yard r.uns as he twisted .and apiirmod thru, .the Morehouse; line. Duncan, emf of Tuskegee, \vas Rood at .stopj'iiisr the interference anil *gelinc hivv " la mi down on the pimt.r The f ame was clean and hard, and played under- ideal football weather. ash jl- ^ j -^=\ncii cuiu iviuirib Battle to Deadlock In one of tlu* hardest foujrht trrid-. iron i -ah.-ts ?)f thy current season, Allen and .Morris battled to a 0-0 tie Kid d.Ay afternbon N'nv; bth, before a iryo i crowd. The contest was furious front bcjifinniiitf to end.;' On the first bio 1. our Al'i.M v.M' injured while hittinjr oil'-tnclde. Shortly afterwards ef'ain f.hc ranyy Morris fdU l?aeh Was eirricd <>lf the'field but was able to return-durintr lite -second. half. The '.fame was featured 'by the line plunn;in<r and kicking of Cannon for Allen; .VaVAVA4* . . . . % VVVfVVVN ' ' ''; ' ' ' . ' , CEMIo'l . . ' . . *"> dedicated on Thar ;?The public is cor visit this fiew Cem - v. ' : f > V; for Colored Citizens r T T aaaa THE PAtMETI WHIT MIRE NEWS Mrs. Kosa L. Caldwell is still on tlu mend. ' . > ' . The popularity congest was a success* .Miss Sarah Coleman won 1st piiy.p. Mr. Luther Crane,motored to the cfty. Sunday. . Mrs. Marsha Dendy and daughter J.'-S. Copeland and others were, the (jpests of Prof. E. S. Allen Sunday, Mr. Crime, Prof. Alien, Miss Wor, ed to Sednlia Sunday. . . The Christian Endeavor, members of Brace's-Chapel A. M. ft. Z. Church enjoyed a ' wonderful address by Rev, Blake tlhb pastor Bynday evening-or "Whatsis Being Done' for and Against I VV iudd-*Peace." " . ' I The "Parent Teacheii. lAssociation is ' planning?it1 Itjg"'rally here ThniiYvgivnig for the benefit of erecting a , Rosenwald building. - .. .. . < -.* ( Tin: WEEK'S EDITORIAL?WHITE PRESS Continued from page one Kdit.op of the Crisis: ami Dr. John Hope, President of Morehouse College, The. sigYTCrs of the appeal' jpeludc Republicans, Democrats - and SocfalAll are "united in the solemn com victihn that in, the' JLresideniiul campaign of 15128, more than in previous campaigns' since the Civil War, the ! American Negro is being treated in I a manner which is unfair and discouv aging." v " ' The appeals? warn that, "bad as religious hatrecf and evil persona?! gossip are, they have not, the., seeds of ! o\il and disaster that lie in conlTnued unlimited and unrestrained appeal to race prejudice/' . . * FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CIIl'BCH . HAS ARMISTICE SERVICE j. 1 Before a large Crowd last Sunday morning November 11th, Dr. A. \V, Hill ,us\ (1 Tire text Psalms 27:3 ?Tbo Ian host be* encamped against me ,my j heart' shall not fear; tho war shall raise up against me, in this shall I be confident." " ' The congregation sobbed in tears, as he pictured the .ways that war destroys virture, manhood, money, char'acter and. the santity of the-hopie life: causing- disease and bringing the nations* to sorrow, pain*, and deatK. flurtort's sensational run of 28 yards for A11 en's loiHj touchdown in the seeoinl quarter; Green's sensational running back of punts for Morris and his 10-yard run fdryilorris' ldijc topchIqwi.i. in the second quarter;' McCain's hi ilium1 run of:-Gib-yards- after inter. epting an Allen pass in the fourth quarter; and Portexfield's mad dash for- ,00. yards during the fourth period Roth" .teams./Sfro wed a real jighttiiMr spirit, and played good foot hall. Morrii^and Allen showed preat defensive strength, aiul did some pood work on the otVnsiye. Allen would hove won h>u\ her ciul's been ns alert as they usually aj^-tm-W^uiiimi's kick to Green' in the second peri\lfor A-Uen had scored first. A sn'ellotTil) A lien had scoredVfirst. Allen's touchdown came as the result of an ofifla<4de drive- by Burton in. which the entire bttekfield-aiid line played their nans perfectly. Button did some eyccilent. running on the -play, being , Gredn's run for Morris' , score was sensational. The panic was ably hiandied by Referee Shcfliebh Umpire Gabriel and Headlinesman Madden. rERY -i ^ "? : :?3 . -ws 1ETERY % I'-'.'-- - J iksgiving 4 :<JialIy in- ~r~J reatery ex- . V " .1 ; 4 rO LEADER ? ? ??~??1????? Cefcbri Olll 50n'^ I-"' \\?e^? n ;bi I II ?; <1 MARIAN ANDERSON TO APPEAR. . * AT STATE COLLEOK , 1 Marian Anderson, famous contraHm. will appear in recital at State C a lingo, I Wednesday November 28th; This is , her first trip South since studying adVoad, therefore a rousing welcome awaits her everymheve and she is re. sponding with greater artistic quality. . and tone of musical expression. While in London, Miss Anderson j , completed a. course ^in voice culture under the instruction of Mark Rapheal 1 famous onglish baritone, She also appeared ni a number, of recitals in ; Kngla'id and her work was the subject or:VhucTirT)iaise by the British press. So'highly acclaimed was her i art' -that she received offers from i three Siamophoiie artists and was II constant d'ehiand a sa radio artist. J This trip ]<> KiUifh rm-.tlmn" ;i-n.l State College is a part of her tour [ thru the United States .this winter, and may he the only opportunity of hearing her for several years again; In fact this will lie the Only appear-. . eance of Miss Anderson in the State. ' > ru. 1 ? T-\ _ ' , i^iiesier i'aragrapns Miss Loujsc Stanback spdnt the 1 week end very pleasantly with her parents. Miss Stanback is in the gra- J ded school of Albermarle. The home of Mrs. Georgia Chishqln)' was completely destroyed by fire Fri-j ' day night. The Cbunty Fair is in progress this! " week. ?~? Mrs. Nannie Gordon is quite sick. Large sessions attended tin? A. M.' |E. Z. sessions v hit h acre held rrrYork last woek, ?? ???| Mrs. Mabel Ryan and son have re' turned from a visit to Greensboro. I Mrs. Lizzie Cox entertained Fridayj Abbeville; Mrs. Johnson of Augusta, ^ ett, Rockhill; and a very charming occasion was witnessed. i T Mr. Louis Ffnley is imyrfoving slow* ly. * . ~* !. - ' Thp .Sandy Rivor" Association and Assosiation Lpwer Division convened L fiL Christian Church. Lowrv's last.) y Prots. T. L. Duckett and Jno. R. Wilson passed thru the city Thursday. Miss 'Helen Buchanan is at home ] from the Waverly Hospital where she ir. : % *~: i _ > ?. 1 jo in ntuiiiiiK, ufuause 01 a sngnr illness. , Miss Josie B. White, of Finley High School was called to Iiook Hill, Fi'iday because of the death of an uncle. Most-of the county schools are open-j ing this and next week. J M i Ti nl fi i rgh 11 ii 11 iDini Virginia to join her husbancj. Miss Renisha (Jill has retained hnme frnni Rrnnklyn, N. ? Mr. and vs. Homer Bratton have 'moved to Rock Hilk " ' Mr. Modicon^hWorthy has gone to Baltimore for nn indefinite stay. - Mr. John Briee ja confined home with a sprained ancle. Little Robert Allen Nelson died^Tue day morning at the home of his parents. ' ' y eaB*sssssm , ' , r.; ??ma?nm^jaggans tfifidv o ^ > safy c by twelve < been'nluIt' r I jrt ^ i !??? ? -HHhi M MM ' Neftro busi ' t. vThis sticoe " \ s 'It is in t t!' \ about thn \ strictest aI r \ - of the Arc [ \ tjhrptigh pi ? f^v" \?" wli.ich is I \ anil which \ the pbckt'i r*? \ ? . ' , \ fireside', off ~* V ship, plus - - \ ideals of s A some of .tl \ ?" . L . Benefit slai \ panics on \ Certainly, . \ brato this i \ Anil we are \ . fitting miii ! . \ tltft it |iv t' A Point Ami .* ft A?:?:?em I. fho\policy v. hi \ thirty yea r>*?- A frtiHs ot oi P-> 'V visions, ffti . ... . \ t-ain protei toSS.OOO, y i. _ add i tioiu? small prci protected a of life. There is a D for tltfs folder tcllhti; you more ()r rcpreset' ut tins ttew pfUiey. .1 pootil eard , ' . Home Off iee will brine it. tine dull' AsK It Mil oeenpation and dale .of birth, in Policy ill d hot. we may advise you ptof^rly. Office. I ATinvi \l rFVIFFIT *31 lAllUNAL DtNLTli^t lOMt OFFICE V '' Due West News . - . . . The .churches of Due? AVo-.t h.ul? Splendid i services all day Sunday.; Mt. Zion 'I'reshyterian elntrclv. of wjjich the Rev. J. II. To.jtlcy i- p.;? tor was. hom'?red*Sunday nv>nrn;v \Vj h the presence of the following VIsi' vs'5 Messrs. L. 1'-. Horry 'and H. lU.ilierof Chattanooga. Ti'nn. . . Rev. W.,1. (lore preached to a larj:v xamanx-gatdiMr-St^Hoay . inernm-?rrt, M;.~ Lebanon. The 'choir .changed the mi- dience with thejr sweet' .ji , ic as they always do. Mr. Ciifton ;Tny!or. J the embalfnor of Abbeville' accompanied, by Mi:. Prazior also; oi' \ ill . and Mrs. Lit'ollu Pollard of Kyansten. HI., we're the disTiJTguisbed 'visjT'jrs. The Victory. Cltrb..under the supervision of Mrs. Jennie Vshiss kuav an entertainment at ' the home??Ai r ?.? Laura Holmes Valentine, Thurs'w nijjht, Nov. 8th; Tho-oll'ort was a rowh Pfl \vi -Dr. -J. Kt BiMii'd, of-Abbei i!!y n ii! preach' at Rtt. 'liehnnqh, '. tlw. third'/ Sunday at" .1:00 (v. nr., for-thy Bury Bee Club, of which. Mrs. E!l;t C .wao is the enerfcetie president.- Hi- chpir4 wjll also render music. ~ Buy Christ A * 's / 1-3^1- ^ _ H ; ? . . j-?? I tT'bev-'reA J Help them st BUY C HR I s I THE NATIONAf.. Sf J&. - TUBERCULOSIS ASSOC! ATlOr ~^ *? ; . i , 1 ?i . - ' , ^ Saturday, November 17, 1928. , gggBI - ; * ' yember 25th next, this Com- . murks the thirtieth anniver>f its founding. The little.ten office of thirty years ago has ' i plied tin amazing number of is-grown- intii the "greatest ness enterprise In the world", ~ ss has not come by chance, ie result of luck. It has come nigh wise leadership and the tcation to the greatest good a test number. It has come >'<widStiO insurance T?rnt-en*!nn liberal, which is progressive. ' isphmned toHfit'the needs and i books of all classes of our ?>*! her their place, he farm nr? ?? ice, workshbp or mitt; -Leader*?? industry, plus the highest L'l vice to the Race?these are ie reasons why the National a ads first among all Negro comits thirtieth anniversary. we have good reason to celeoccasion. ' celebrating It.. . lit the most fl titer possible. We are celebrathe issuance of the new Seven iversary Policy, the most lib* most progressive i M cli we have seen in all these rs. In it are embodied the it* experience. Under its pro one small premium,"you ob rcmTirqmmfnf ft"frhm": v ith an endowment feature in Hud er.. its provisions for one nium, you are substantially gainst practically everyhazard 1 National Benefit branch office native conveniently near you. to explain this Anniversary etuil, or write us at the Home ft INSURANCE CO. WASHINGTON D C DONT forget . V TO SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF CHRISTMAS *' - AND ' * ~ . ? , ";NBW YEAR --J? greeting cards mas Seals W\ ^ Wealthy! T /> ll + ViTi * -?? - - -- tx y iliac w ixy ' m a 3 seals. ^ 'ate, amd i.ocal ^fthetwrran states ^8?6l ? vhisimh) c -EfcSB