The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, December 01, 1928, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
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PAGE SIX.
I , ? L- ?
t
S. C. Stat*
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P. C. STATE THU MPIIS OVER C.
I. A. A. ClIAMIMONS. v;_
Os'.-Ejjcbui-w:,' s: xpv. Tor
week; the IlqiiK'-tbtuirij? tii*.iiio between1
A. arid T. ami .South Carolina
V'.r.1...' v.:. -. MWHU-,1 Uil'ntmll UK
?p 1" r.:r:l- f:thr',wb,f. as':uHn?-*ii atv
net? !'-' 1 cfyn to talk el' it as fhe-Vvont
Ci' t^c i cason. Boosters ? <*ij(.edid A.
ar.'d T. r.t-least four leuehdo.wns to he.
?, ( 'ho IH iixt i ha:i:
' a t' the C. I. A. A. ha 1. held 1'lu
lvi^kty Tu-ki'-^'c to a t:u Ma-re, and
til thou *!i ?lju\v_ "hadeon eh foated . :?v
the lAvo star:.-, bait by no. mean.,
h.s? t.i. i-*. tyi'htiny s?|.'iri'.;. . S;->uVh Car?
"o'ir.r.-S'jr.tU was t< br.a .sU.ppuur '"Hi
. upvr.r 1. Thtt niiti'hty Ajriries woi'il.i
:h iv. jLha wnrld. that they were ?iime
to -lib', i one. On \heir waV^eiown to
fhi|ny iv |n-i "d ?i -y-l
at ihb inakina sue.h a m/ijr1
! jotiVpey to muiet this unheralded a1.
. nior', unheard of f(*um down anuayj;
the Vaimvttv^. .
It was tin ideal foot hail day; siteh
as the Ajr<-ries lmu'ht- have or dered to
? htaniliate the Bdhdod+s,?l-i otonily a'
2:30 p.. nV., the .whistle blew ^lulj^e.
Avffrl^s kieked oil" to S.tate ttv hall,
was ^returned to the?lb. yai\L^. line.
From the very outset the in lojnitable
spirit of the Bidldoij shown I itself
He had 'finally becnijindea'dn d on his
prey and no po'wev could he suinmunc-d-.
to stop him. A., and T. \v.as caught
(.IV her gitavd by such an.unexpected
\ attack arid"-before lho teeth of thh
Ijorocious ' animal could-he prized a?
Ict-sWive tonchdovvn's had hnriT.Auado
A rosunfo of tlv As this:
Deborry returned S a;V ;.4 kit k Lt<
the *10 yard line; tackle ! Krjr'.ier;
Debcrry. fumbled. ."FreilUes"*1' -"TV nr.
vca!-: '.recovery for State -tart<- 1 th
.1 """ Ba'!:"'cjs_0n the road to ,.y?
I ha ?Tilt SOI 1 a,; ' o. \ - *. lo.'V
' j?S bit R yards oil' vlgliji facklp. /'an
. r.ingiinm drove t'n'ir place fpi
- f.rct d'nvn. Cotton on a?- rc" ej>e T*hu
circled left end "T??r yards, niacin*
. th? p r*. skin on tlio- one- yard liye
? ??... f-rva yh'yh hi' riiniol it over illOlli
flay r.:vd kicked k'onl" for the jextri
?1 \... --.point. ? core Stale-.7 A. o
. _0.n th.c.l:;.ck off t" tha Aygies th^bal
j ' v.tr.t Vvn: tho'h'ral tirr liiilrete RPR*
I kin's Stave's star left end. eov' A
ifc?. tho'f.vrl for a taUtHilawn. -jlaifot l-??!
. "i iTT'aV.,^.7T7T~o..o i-, >
.-NINETY SIX NEWS.
*T}:o r.any. friends of' Mrs.. Mar\
Hix -FtSN'Tif \k ~ ! :- ! o > I'-. ISfiJ
. r;!vD. io. vary sick in rhikid-'lpdiia. ; t
IT-rV--> T. Thomas. \Yo sincerely . hope
):c v. :" . n Mrs. i'Moyd will-.ivjtfaiq hi'i
. . heskh. - ''i-r-'X
Mr. j'.nd. -Mrs, Pen'C'bapel iiinl Mo,
Ilat.io Shedviek. and liltio son (loorjrc
cf "Epworth, Mr. and Mrs. .1. I., Parker
wore the 'doliyhtod .i-iad-ls of Mv
*?? mill Mi s. I'. Hj?1 Hm.ii.?Pi oiv oh y at
. ' two. o'clock the gjicsts ,\Vcro trsfjeripd
into tho vpont. Mrs. 1 f<:;ui had
a table., full of u'ii.c>d l'ou'd- within}? ' '
hoi* {rueSts.- Everyone" doclafe'd" Ylrs
I)eanJ-rs indeed a pro; d'.-runk.
~~ \Ve alt idnood-soi-r;.'.to-voo Mr. afn
Mrs. .lack Hill move away. They an
stiinti of Ih-rljlohoni'-,.1'ivt n.uiibirs,
*? ~~ Mrs.-<J:??Ma*.- XL t
. . Parker, Mrs. Iaila I?> an Misses (irif
fns wore shoppers in tiroen.wood Sat?
rrthtyr^ . ' * "v?* -
Mr.' and Mrs. I.\ Ik* 1 loan, Mos
- dr.Y.-.cs- M. C. Lark and G." A. ParkOi
' v. i !'attend the Association at I.tttl:
r.i.cv Institute iv:...r l>ay.
Mrs,'.Rachel Eaddy's rteny. friend
- cyiftpaMiize with her in the sad lo.-o
i c* h:t* father a"d sister in the. Flori
Trinity M. E*-Chur<U News... .
Sr.:v'ny was tlk- greatest clay ovci
c.V Tr'nity?M?K. rhiin i;.
nic:n!r.& at 0:30 a,, in. a great Sun
c'ay.'rehoel. and a splendid collection
At 1-:00 o'clock Rev. CI. "S. McMiJhu
1 reached a real good .sermolr'arid >
C'cc.l collection was . taken.? At the
' V<r oc of. thio oorvico nooplo 1>qm;lii < m
"* p "intj' ^:o:n every direction of Nin<*F\
Sic. crr.d the country*. Seemingly al
cf ?d'.Moheni's members were there
After rtcvercti remarks were mad1'
Ec'.ll them's choir was Invited to the
Thoro of Moon
* Thq."^ good people rcjndcrod some
Coca rrrj-ic tod by Alys. G. A. Parker
Rev. -Al.oi^; T.-tDixon t|io groat pul
pitcer --pastor of Bethlehem preaoho*
~ a Eouj sirring sermon.' kev. ITixor
is cno cf tho 'groaftpstf preachers, ir
the State. There was a splendid cof
n |~ "irtttrrtuft
4 ' *
$
i. 1. , - ; ?g rA
i Crushes
Wh
110 Ins own ofj.yaiil lino. Afloi; twp>>
riiiitlo.is attoiupts at the Kulltl* g lino
Ili?k'Nispn kicked lo ViU'ds' to t'ottoii
Avho^run (>5. yards,-aided by superb -tn.lyi.l'oi
c'tn o Y?' I ho * ti^rd touchdown.
1'i.otl ndMod liio i .lira po.inh Scoim-..
Stato lj(h A. and T. 0. The kick otV
to A.* artil T. was received by Lane]
win; IhOio'c luing slopped. -A. and l..,j
1>g?un a'l'clher .drill which was father|
55Sl-li\oil tts^n-_ihe third pla I.an'c
pr. -.- dd to llaifotd who fumbled; Cuii^
,'niiisrh:;in." Stall's stellar hall' hark.
" - " " 1
voopvil it up-ana van TO yatds for
~ i <'iTTTTv marker of the qiarUr.
i >onp.a!p ycdn @\ T T TT.i
Cotton missed the extra pointi SeovV*
Slate.- i!!5j. A. had T. 0.
: The fifth and last touchdown for
Stale came its a result of the most
spectacular jda.x* of the frame. Cot.ton.
received tile hall I'rcm ccUter and rjn
.t - fl u- .-.lop^ In 1 <t:i 11 v and pa-.-ud to
' I *litnti111 h11 .171' State??ran dIL
; yfti'ds which was within ' '> yards olf
A., and 1>'s. goal line. The p'am war
' pe fectly timed and Cunnhjgham receiving1.
shook off' three A. and T.
taeklers and tarried dhe' trail over.
In the first half,.Oottoii, (JunmiiftJuim,
I'layer and Clreire: fore the
TnHjrtlly- A .''And T.: loft side of -the'
Lino iii a most unmerciful manner.
1 be result of- this damage was five
tmu-hdowjilv for S. C... Stale,
i * A7 and Tf came Back in the second
half and prpveijHo thoythbusahds of
fans that a team is never beatpn: until
the final whistle is"-'blown. The
hoys 'from the northern sister State
'opened an offensive in this.quarter
rluit ~tlnjHcd *t.he. spectators" to- the
very core. The belated attack was a
varied one led . by. - A. .and TVv great
. s'tai Fane. First'they battered State'b'iie
at-o-und. the mid section then tlv.y
skirted the. ends a ad finally jfvsuvte'd
to long ynd short passes, of. all tleSi ri.|
tii 11 j- When tiio uun -;o , i
the pome and .undoubtedly this in.a
but well planned onrush, A.. and Tv
- kv?s .yji l|i ia i 1 i n g-1 ?'y a-4<>'n.o. touvlido.wti.
Odtoij, Cunningham', - Flayer ai-r.
i VawKins were . the oustanding., stars
-/ I'-.Si C. State while Fattersoh vcas'
i. the bulwark of .strength- on .the .line
. Jl A. and T.- and their back field 'ft o 11
!-.. 11 1 hy Xo. lf> performed-in an al'
OUicials: IJel'eroe, Tutt, llaino-t
i/inj-ive. Irwin, Faiiie; II friuF Finds ''
: ! ':n.son, .M.o.j-n-T" ^ 7 ' ~
lection raised and given lie v. McMil!-Inn
- 4-V?i- Vri*' ^*'<4t^i'Onw.?Re-v.- MtdVi-id.
lah.-gitvc the good people throe-ehc.ti
:~Td."~ nic i f.. gohiVgDdto?> p i faI i t yj~
j Rev. nV-d .Mrs. G. S. McMillan. Mr.
""TTTRl "Mrs. P. IJ. Dean. Mr. Kd. Hurley
and Rev Di&on. were the., .(linnet
bia s's of Mr. and Mrs: Frank (ivif.
i'n. . Mrs. Cirillin certainly set ved-" a
delirious- dinner. The g'liests enjoyed
it. to the. highest. f
'} Mr." F-th I)oiley cafne, tip from"
. from Prosperity with .Hev. Dix'on.
V - SA I.ClLV.M^VS ^
The~<'ounty -Teaehers' Association
.- mot in tlie High School Auditorium.
!?y;i: ur, lay.?Xincinlivi1 17th. Jiil'tW't.1
( tUoi ruhlems weiv discussed as to the
inii'uruuiee of a County Association.
hiiip A -jsoi-iat ion compri.sys -the
c.untiMs adMT.exington, Aiken, EdgeTad
d njul Saluda. The first meeting
. n-':ii 1... hell! in the Saluda-Hi School
- December liih't. .. ...
Th(. Seidrtish Rite .Masons held
h -ir I'liinutl' mooting here November
: i IM?1-1J
M~. Tuesday evening"they'lissend.led i
Tdht school auditorium for meeting.
m I-...-i- it.ft ti. r.r
...jho'.fSirnicrft1 conference mot here
! XovemhcTTol^th. *Fonto-of those that
wi-'c present were' Mr. II. O. Sar.,
elit. a member of the Federal Board
o'f* Agriculture. Washington, I>.
i Ws; M. W Peterson, of Columbia; Su>:
oervj<a>v of Agriculture; Mr. .T. \V.
On', v;,Chairman of the Trustee hoard,
jahd Mr. .1. P. Burgess, Itinerant
Teacher Trainer in the colored schools
|.i lie was on the jjlert. Mr. K. F. Floyd
j hr ti'jfht greetings from Newberry
- -f-nnl y.?All vir.itors wore well ple is.
CI with the.work.
The ' Coleman were called
> j home on ' account of the'death 'of
i their father.
. L Mr. - and ATrs. J. B. Ahney arid
) ;daughter of1 Newberry spent Sunday
^with their sister, Mvni Annie Began.
, I* Prof. C. Di Wright, and Miss F,.
. | Miller. spent the week-end at their
. *
THE PALMET1
S10
T arheelers
en Dog P
Morehouse 1
" J# ,
m <) u i? i i (.) i s i; nv v f, yrs . jqu^lson
('. smith' 19-13. ?
ibhnflotec. X. C.{ Nov.. 2:5, .11)28.?.
Tiic "TigerTlcam clawed its way
to a victory, over the stubborn warriois
0! lyimsc.n C7rSmith UlUverili=
ty. Conch llafrvcy surprised tire
spectators l>y sending in a second
t.oani-. which displayed a great deal
nf/iwr, hut lacked - the necessary
punch to score.
^ After see-sawing; up and down, the
held in the first quarter, Smith fiin..ally
- 'or .ke the ice by registering. a
marker. -early in the, seeundy quarter
un a series of passes an doff tackle
fTTays. The try for extra point was
! missed. The fifst "stringers" of More
house were rdshed in and marched
drMjrlvt- clown the "('eld ilrom the
kirk oil' 1 n sifdre a touch down. Ellis
receiving; a beautiful pass from mose-ivy
behind; the Real. The extra pni.nl
; v'a's missed!;. .
DKI.KC ATI ON "OF I'UOMINENl
Mi'N Visir A. & T. COLLEGE
' *
C reenslior'a. Nov. oQ.?A't the re
11 iiu'.r *cnupei exercises, me- siuucnia
anil, fy of. A. and T. College
T.6?l'Val Xeggr.o institution off lyarn
were 'given ,a.\7sit by a cielegatoi
,i- proamo'it business'men and oHicer
of the Statu tfi'and Lodge. Include*
hi "the party were:. i>'i\. l. b.. Capot
; p- . l.Ving p'v.. ici.an of Raleigh,' an.
the (ira'sui Master of the Masons o_
Xurrh ,CfoUnan A. l?Mbip<ni<, Tvongne
i r : 11l .' .i!i:v;jni',j':n:>,.iiiiinii
'..id.- Casdncv of ti bank ,in Wilson
and- n.i rry O'Kelley, busince
~man a ml educTttbT; at Mbthud, .'JJL3E
- *Drr Capot was assigned, the rob
of ].eki'sinh' in which capacity he sc
\?<l v, il ii e!licieacy. The speaker sail
the frnviiy-of tho situaf io'n regard in;
?^4?wiah I?euultl?iuipress upon yoi
;t.i t'u-e^ tii'.; parentis ai*- now un
,v< u hep hntiu'g now n? take your plac
.0. nu ur n*? It' you arc simply ;
<'C.a iin . seii .nl, fallowing wit-heu
li irikitpr.-Jrou.ai-e-going .to he a (from
a' iilig.- An elephant does not think
aiV i-ii-jihanf.. . .. *
,-'i ..nee wished 1 live if'in the age o
in iw, 0?* ' iiui itihi |*\uii in iiiu uci;
Frederick Douglass, but since havegi'osvn
older, I find that ther
is no aire with, greater opportunitie
than tids'aye. Fit yourselves now am
, make the hies of -your present, np
'-tit stent its and in-yehrs to "come yoi
j v.il! he a!>!(' " t,, take your place ii
j the world's ajt'aiis.'.' i *
(TitAXlTEVllXErrKEWS.
, ?. , v . a ' _ ?
. Mrs. Jeilnette Coleman returnei
hi.'me, after h ending the summer it
Washington, 1). C., with her daughtc
.Mrs. Katie Fair". She reports a ver;
pleasant "stay.vh / .
.'HI -services at- Bethlehem Baptis
--4mre4t?Kwvdu.v ...were . ver y, pood. A
il hUt the prayer meeting was great
!y enjoyed by all. At 12 o'clock th
'!.great sermon from Matthew 0;2 1
' X0 man can serve two masters, fo
dither he will hate '.the one and lev
the other-, else hc-"w4H- hoki =40- th
orte and despise the other. Ye can
not "serve God and mammon. We ar
proud of Uev.Manicl. He is a gojj
' Thor{. vwill he. a .Turkey dinner jfi
ve?M?y tnc \\ oman s aiisstonap* -sc
-?cV'ty?ni?i)u> ' Holhlcluni Bap tig
?lunch, Thursday, Thanksgiving da
!'i y all of the old people of this towr
Special Thnnksgiving..sorviccs 7:3
j p. mi, at Valley .Fail* Baptist churc
n interest of " the new School buildinj
i'u v.,. 1?'., ...l.Ptniwl i.n ill pmtu'Fi ,th
! Thanksgiving sermon. We arc ask
iint? that everybody come out and giv
Latr least a dollar as a Thanksgivin
ftotlV'i'ing to this great oausc.?-;
I ... , i , ^ . w
t home in Bamberg.
_^Wr. T,. It. T.ogan is home for a fc^
days from Winnsboro where he""Tia
been plying his trade. ^ '
??-Fhe?Pareryt -Tanchors Aasogiatio
- -m+4?Thwrstlayfevcriirig wild made yrtan
forth e Annual Thanksgiving pro
gram. (
rp LEADER
MS
'X: *
rVr'.
fleets Dog
lger Claws
i-?i TTaiimia
In the second half both teams opeiv'.ud_up/
a . pjftasilUi ^t.tuek which was
'very dazzling,- Morehouse scoring in
the third quarter, on a. -thirty yard
rjipss "Trom Saunders fo Ellis, who
_ cauf?ht the ball behind Smith's. goal
^insolyy kicked, Ih&httttttv-poittL~
Just after the -fourth quarter opened
=^d^e^ofSwith Teegivetrytrmg p/sv
and was odwped on Morehouse's twen
ty yard > line, and on several plays
Hall carried the ball over for a scores
Biggs made a flood place kick- to
tie the scove 13-13.
With four minutes to play, James
.seventeen year old fullback, took a
pas^ from Moseley on he fifty yard
' I line and after a clever peice of work.
' with his feet and hands-,Cxus^cii the
i goal line with jtho winning, score..
' Moseley. missed goal.
1- The offensive work of Saunders.
1!"Edmonds, Dunmore, Ellis and James;
L for_Moi-eho_ua?^ and^Steele. Hall and
Biggs for Smith was outstanding,
.---while- j^earson and-Mann were tenoih
on defense for the -T4gersv.=o7v- ***='
NOVELIST DEVOTES PORTION
OF $25,00ft PRIZE-TO PROMOT
ing ;it*rniim;ro\\tng con
tests; seeks to improve
5 child-nutrition.
Continued from page one
i ?
? growing contests' in Florida," said
p Jliis Brown. "No, I don't intend io
,, I become a turnip king. I am encour1'
aging the cultivation of turnips bef
cause I'd.likcv-Un savc^ Southern chil" -jt'Kn
from maltruition. I am ospee.'
i"rKy int'err.-tnd in l.ln1 Ni'i'Tii~~rtrrb
, I ("yen since, on accoUnT of ihe iginrr5
ancc and poverty of their parents,
f ?fehey are the-chief-SnifFcrc-rs^- r?
0 "My plan is already in operation
r in Orlando,- Florida, whOre i spend
1 my winters, and in five other .V.nall
X towns near Orlando which are cdopi
crating. The city 'officials are work
ing 'with- nte. We are. encouraging
? the N cgroos m ;L1 towns to vi ti. <.
e turnips in ,their backyards. Each
a Negro who* participates devotes ! a
t small plot of a given size to .a tu.r
e nip gurdcnr-. At. the end oi' the
~ .growing season the gardens will he
1" -inspected and I'll contribute ptiz<?
of $25 and. $15 for the best turnip
f patches in each town.
^ "Turnips were chosen bee-ruse
' Johns Hopkins University rates tlteni
0 as the nipst valuable vegetable. They
s have, other advantages,, too. They art
*"epsy to raise, and.htey are so obliging
that they go right on growipe
1 while their tops are cut again and
* again tQ provide 'messes. of greens.
You can- get as many?as six 'crdp?
pings'^ ot greens bMol'll tilling tlu
turnips. That comes" as near eating
your cake and having it, too, as -any_
thing I know of. . .
^ "The city nurses are teaching the
^ ing turnips to retain their full nutri
^ tive value, and we believe that a '.few
n real impmroment. in tin- honlt|
of the turnip-eating babies. At pres
? fcnt the Negroes make very little us<
j of green vegetables. ' In r season, or
ar.ges supply some of the vitamin;
1 i ordinarily lacking in the Negro's diet
c i tut, there arc many months of tlu
? j year when rfo oranges are available
l" By offering these small prizes, I hop;
, to interest an increasing number oi
r , Negroes in raising anft?mt-rncr trrr
v j nips" ami other vegetdbles."
Miss Brown is als0 making y,se m
t lsomc of the morrey Tccch'ed for "Tin
Father," which was published Novem
j .ber 15, in offering a number, of sdhol
^ arships in various colleges;' One oi
^ the fn'st checks she drew against th<
award was one for $1,000 which shi
contributed to the benefit fund of tht
Authors'' League of America.
e EXPLORER'S AFRICAN \\:lI)ON
DIES IN JAMAICY
Continued from page one
V -r - '
,g roons with a Negro ^Mission .Colony it
18^7. The tragedy which has some
n- times'' overtalcon?the?comparatively
a- ?missionhries -who hnW mnvvirr
i- members 'of the "races among whon
they work, was happily absent ir
1 i
- ...
>' - ? ?
-i. ?
. . ? i ' ' ^
? ' _ a ' V
> v v > > >
I SEEING THING
5 Hi i\, HA I
; jy;;-;. ;v<
This column has not .d< no so bat
with its predictions duiinji the cur
i cut t? rid season. .Stale handed A
anil T. a s'guml thrashing last s.
i unlay and desdvved to. w.n.'.-iu
' j luycd a . supcdoi: In an t i.i* l'o<,l 1
in that shown by A. and T. Sbi<
playjed-"'heaths up" loot bfl m TTi
orst quarter and amassed 2b points-.
. A''' '
| \\~hc; ibv or -a -Uum lu'si. d.
j Sy the under i!<u^. conies through -Will
j a win there - are always ihuKi??wdn
' would niininii::e the acivmplisliiaent
' state has <i-4?rttrf-r'eiTTrd^'fm-1 iiu"enr
7 renjt season than "A. ami "i\-S! c ha<
~:t~ better rci o>. d -t-ci.i re iinbr .'. vow -vrtt:
0
played last Saturday, so why >ho
not her 'chances ajfaiinjt A. and T
jhave been Kpod ? _ .
Cotton played >a briljran'L <A, ?V ivi
}vuine for State. ILis iri iu"ral<hip \va
1 nod as wi ll as was his broken tUli
runnilii^" niid i.nssiiur. lii* !?"> . vr.v.
' run dor MTUc s t 'ltd..', -v. :t VTTT
a thriller . and l4sul ! "? yal'd .l;;i.-5 ft
. Cunningham' was a beaut.'
Cunningham \va.- there ho i, n thi
, iVensc ami dt'fun v. His n. ia
iwaarrseintii!:it in a 1n't\vi> instatHe:-. pa:
I tle'ulntiy; W'lu-n, he sr pporl 11 M.
a: ir :i."'hatt i" . -I'.on
Veil' by Vvfi A", anil T. reo.':.cr of :
,'i.r\vard p< ss (i-nmplrt-od) ami rave'i
*M?"> yards for a ; tieluh wir a'lul >vhe'
[he received hiiig t .-i t}?
dead run and shock oH' two. A'./dnd T
j would-.ltf. tacklers Wr the otlur.
I ''Brofid. Utver" l)a\yl;hrs Scale's lef
! , .. .. ..-* ' , _ ? ." ^.V.:"
uroniatls : a so, t r ins \v. o IV
i lind a .dewded and ladi il cnjnpaa
*ito, who shared Lis- lian.i-iM's lndusa
\ aye triU. - and ie\ e'r-i klui-.i country
i "She taught the \vo:,,ti am -ir!
j at. I}o!(d)K, Villi! id' ;h4i ciiiyt' ' iir^Mol
.[stations. ?ii the * <&} :'?,; OhlfT a lie
nu death ni'.' C' 'n.; r.'t.. 'n . ! . >1 .'Ui
Vie CfthH' wi.'n irr survivi'.v;* i-.i'Imvi
j .o KnjHaud. ' T. ;in,v i Ve iu \v> is" i.e
; v \ i ? W,> 1,11V.* l???l? ' I *. . .M .>M< 'HiU V . '
riet^* iIuil V/.ri ; : s.i has .l.iisi ji:t
. *od away ( whore she lut
i daujihters.''
i 1?r*?. ' .' ." f?V ' !
rngrr kattSh." trtt :; : \r5
'i in ri,m::{AL. non.v :u Kvr.v
11 j .
ifcj:eomniend> that sv.on o. v... k !v
lailaf^t'c! to include .t'ofU'^V oi
MIhhhI A.I- an!
(Continued from Paj-'c -One)
/.orit.r. ' ?
>\ . ' .
, I'tll' ? i ?i j i\ i 1 L L, 1 * J
gtiiOrtly tailed. . i.a.- held -H tank to
. .'Utile -utiie. as one tjie I- tiding
i _r?) lata! orat/a-.-* !i,V- '.in lis- Unite
> ,'tales. The s'ar.voy -li.o >:
vubiinis.^ioii *< - tii?: i. na-: n: n
? ?7^ in -i !t-it 11
, ' hat tile l?usr.es-- aii'.uii.s i.j the ful
?vU'e are well ,i ilduc.i.(!vflii* a. a - if
i t-nee &f the build:;!;; s and \-U ? *.? - i
ft he $ 1,000,out) jiiuni is- ox-roll. :k, vh
program ol' si inly reveals a soitr.
tducaliona! orgnH:i -1, the
[ j faculty., is' a ivoUVt -X* u
I' ' i"iu' int-n h'-l-iir/L" ii< a- , :*' w?y
known .itk-tiUu ion* and that the' to:
Ifj-Tt-' hits ;liv - il - . ih rti eii
. the.' Styte arid is ready for ckuargv
- meat of tlint. fa-id of service, ?
. "The Ajrrit u!t;.t a' of X<*t i
!'. * ?
g~~ Pose Sea
r| Georgia; Ca
[ .. "^Booker Wai
1 . Booker Wai
jjj of Atl
?Antisc
-J Eriday, Dec
i I Game'call*
Botli teams are undefe
| -r? Come and B
, J ADMISSION
; v- ;
December 1, 1928.
3.-. .
=?- . .. . ' ; . / . ; i
^ *
|tv,X*vvvvvvvvvvvv,XK,vv,X',X',WMJ'
^ ON THE GRID t
% .
.MGAUDSER A
; . _____' V ,
'r'V'I'VV'/'/'I'VVVVvC*
I Cm hi was un uie. job in making State's
scion i- touchuuwn. Cotton ou kick-oil" ' '
. b'&uCcVi toe oval lu l oss the goal line
\vhyie -it' went out of bounds, An Aunci
i . l'Jtiyci" stood over the ball., ;
i "iir- act aivcr" like a bolt out of a
T77T |iimneai un it leaving the
.. i.telvd A. and T. player wonder .
.ng"\vhavit was all about."
v .V ami TV Whn\u:tl-apte?UiiiL.c[Ki^B^_]. \Ji
i , w\,or" in- the second "half,"but _not er
-tHni |i'ii tii ftvi'iTnuiii ftu substantial a
lead as that whicfi State had obtained. I
? - m
1 ri rrrv mrinimi " State exhibited a fl
- -t?i- Kr.ii.il iui'?liriind q( fi)ut_.b.all AO.jH
li.'cU . oi A. -alid T. State showed
"mo-tv vct^.Uile^form of attack, ar^l
ijiued a better knowledge of H
luiv.s of tlv0 game---which
.. Wert lietter trained.
I Y. .a 11 Ijiosc liarc read the S.^|
! ft. 1. A. A. championship will., have jH
~ \ i i :i mi.. .. -Anything may happen
: .'a t!ie >inf.o-.Alk'n and Claflin-Uenc-1? ?^
i(.ict games. / .:
>
tMiuiubians should" ' support the"
pes .season games Radio., vs. Ajax
: ..r.Q Uid Timers vs. AllciBBenedict ^
Mavis. V. a teh iroi> the date - of the
latter. I believe tlie former has
. .sen announced. '
Booker W ashington- gave a splenA?l
exhihition against Avery' JVIon- .
i. :y. Booker has an A Number 1
Uhm nnd reflect-*" credit, upon Colum,
iia. tiiiliam and Scott will make
I tin. iF nnn ks on some College team.
l~ < are1'inaT has given exeelleiJt service
- to ihe State and t(> tys own commuid
y, and its work it more deserving ?*?
. ..ha . e..i;r of- the' siippoft of the poo-'
j 'e ' oi'. N'or -h Carolina'!.^ opens _the
| i: : o; pi.-L of the. survey in which
rh " ' mvnfkuios are mader
f-j n.f frhg
ft ! ."rrr?tynii- trio. 'inercasde -support due :
. ' t';e kat'e. it is recommended;'
; |"11'iV."fi t?rr*-k*Uv' ;r cullvgv o farts and
J . t in riie 1 inure uiul the pol
U;-"' ho reorganized to substitute for
,, f.in: departments. notv existing, ..
a ... :ii wo .of liberal u,rts antf^scionces,
. ... b ".*! of agriculture and a school
? -r-r^rrr-irn^itn- acts.. t-hat Louelung loads
' v i -.t.-t tf in soiii(. instances that the ___
' .1.' is: ?jdnrgcd'as -rapidly as posr.l? '
v i ha. more adequate space
u . iV ;i liie 1 ibiai.v, that additional T
?v '??. - .-.I ; l?o provided for-the de-_,
,.i; : i..v::ls f jjiology and physics, and
| U. ' i:"ru i n1 g.t nmnsiUm be recom!;
:i . <h .i. in the nwtt building program
to the State Authorities.
Has Federal Support
i i lie College was established ift 1891
, tlw-j oiu-ial assembly. The income.
i .!:t. CoI|egc in 11)20-27 was $175,-.
i JO",'in ;. i:V,*iii.ding funds for permaI
i-j, -iini.t-' \ tmi nt /and not including ( .
? see red annually undejf the Te- * . _
i- 'tU-raj Sjpiith-jhughes Act, this money
?in ...aiavie.s of teacher trainers M
r- ,.i ..Aicuhu're and ihdrustry.
j Tie college' "faculty consists of
!1, Ha' m!airs, 1<? teachers in the seca^J
, d:?.;y' ileptt'i lun/iit. Salaries arc fll
* 1 1 '.I., i.,i .in v..a..t ......
. ?. /iu\ u iu^v itiwiy auUMctIll<^| j
'- ! U L:. is /haa.TTT other instituTioh's
! ! liio .;.; I ait the ^payment of bctte^H
i-- .alalia^! ill the twvbiiiowwB
1 > :' I lie, Allege; Authorities to M
. . .v. t tryst iv(irnrn tr[f^tn"' titer "Stan- *tb
' * K: 'fas . .?itv stair."1 The college is an
i ui-iiiurioiv and is i-eeognt=~^B
u Vslamliird. four year college.
son Ciame
rolina Classic . L-t'-.
shington High
isus ^
shington High
anta, Ga.
ember 7,1928? rid
at 3 P. M.
a ted, this will be a corker <
post BOOKER : : 1 .
- - - 5Oct
I INI IIII ilfll I " :