Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ Pafje & . ^ i L ? ? . :.: r f THRF.R ^ I FAMOUS GAMES -.. i : If- HY 1HKLL ' ? i?- [ . | FAMOUS TEAMS ? = | " FROM THREE? i ? f FAMOUS SCHOOLS " ? P:~~: AT ... : . 7 : I t. Ij THE STATE COLORED hrAiR ^ I Next Week t* ALLEN -v> ; MORRIS ~ ?* - .' : Y ' ? : 5 ' ~~ ; ? A > * * i *. A |;t Benedict -vs- Bethune-Cookman iBooker \\ ashington -vs- Cummings St _ $ (Columbia) (Spartanburg) . ? - . , x : ' . . i Solid Week i?; - -. v ?? ; .' I - OF . ^ -r?;? . ; - : ~ ' - " 1 ^ j! For South Carolina's Color|j ed Citizens. Next Week I F ree *. I. * ,1* ~!zrA ? Il~ mil damns?i V ^ I r-_- . f } - ' ' You^have a date for a y ? ..... ; .. 1 good time at the " I ? I FAIR NEXT WEEK ~~ ? ' *' " ' mi""**""""" THE PALMETTO ' ?' " ?? .v . , 55lL EHAUGH'S | FRESH FISH | Watch our Specials , Wednesday ando Fridaj r! , . ^ We Dress and Deliver Free ' :j: COURTESY ? SERVICE fe RHONE' 5619 TsninRTon St, Cola.," 8. C ZLER BROTHERS -W-? SjMioe uepairing 2379 Gorvais St. i'hone 9131 We call for and deliver all work Free shine with every- job. Men's Half Sole and Rubber , Heels ? ? $1.2." Men's Whole Sole and Rubber' ** Heels ?. ? $2.0( Ladies Half Sole and Rubber Heels ? ? ? $1.01 I X l adies Heels?Any Color 7"?< Hji -- - ? ^ ? . | 6 6 6 "~V LIQUID OR TABLETS { Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia i X 30 minutes, checks a Cold the firs y day, and checks Malaria in three day! J 666 SALVE FOR BABY'S COLD 1 DROPSY! 'r=P . y w - dropsical trou X -des a - specialty for many years ifave treared hui.di tus'bt-cases, hav< *t* vet to hear of anything to equal th< ireUtinont. I give for dropsical trou ! les. Write giving statement XI )i" your troubles' ant# present condi { ion. if gulVfrient further i.nformatior ?'"XS'"WKh-a te-t <rr trial,treatinent will ht Y h uj \ uu ini>wiua*iy r ivijD, Xl )r- Thus. K. Green, Dept. 11 .? Chatsworth, Ga ^ 'I'i o 00000:0 ooc-:oo^oo'o^>ooox>so??? 1 o WHEN IN CAMDEN, S. C. \ ;8 ' - U1: SlRE ANI) VIS,T? * \ THE NEW j |l f -Silver Moon Cafe | i| o 910 SOl'TH HROAD ST. { ,|j I HOT- MEALS ! *| | S MliS. >1. Dl'NCAN* jl'rop, | IC'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.OCtCiOJ *t* That old Suit Djess or Hat be- ? { hind the trunk ' J.M |- y Xecd not bo considered Junk, .? y| a We ha~ a process, tried and J ?B | X true.' ?' < - *:' '*f "iat buik-es the hid clothes look J XH X- like new. . *J*BI ')r-v bleanijiK l'or h?dies And * Yjg ]t* (iclit Unpen ' "II I J. W. Brunson "i , ;il S TA11.PRINT,. Dry CLEAN- : I Mb AND DYEING ; X] x * PHONE 7162 L V| 71J Main St., Columbia, S. C. \ ti T A -Mother's Care With All ? * " iuu AVear. - r ? HL'Y (IAS AND OIL fl LEEYY'S SERVICE || STATION & GARAGI 'iI irvil i ayior m. l'none w&i || OPEN ALL NIGHT ;j; 1 j o o o ? oo o o oo o oo ooooro oo ossa : | | SMITH-COLEMAN " | I FUEL CO. ft Coal Wood Coke I XjS I X; "Satisfaction ox Money Back" till PHONE5T3124 and 3125? d v h2 1021 Taylor St., COLUMBIA *1* ? * ' X %oo<yooooooooooo6ooooocxf&Cr J. A. ?????? i :>ooooooooooo<^oo^o;aooxi<?c8?cea J I1 I || NEW BALTIMORE -4 ;| CAFE | | 'ALL KINDS OF SAND_j| _i| Rest Meats in City 10-15c. : "1"?1.H0T FISH EVERY JAY Hfctfl. 8 1102 Washington Street | < OLCMRIA, S. C. >^:ooooooo?ow^C8???????8?3 I * tfiADER zst . ?" " ^S3. **" 1 "BUBBY" GREEN, "WILDCAT" REDISH TO FIGHT AT STATE FAIR Director Marshall Announced Todu Marshall says, "The match has bee definitely set for Wednesday nigh r October 28th at the Fair Ground! and that this match between Gree and Redish is of unusual interest i that Redish out pointed Green i ? Camden Friday night Oct. 2nd, an also holds the record as the only figt er to send Green to the canvas, considered matching Green agains a fighter well known here" Marshal __ _said_ "but. I couldn't?think?of?on < who would give him a great' deal o m trouble. I know Redish's caliber an ~ Pm giving him the chance. And, it- believe lie will prove a big favorlt here. Many unexpected things happen i a fight to prevent one's predictio; j coming true, but there, is one thini that can be counted upon and tha finish, no matter how short an . sweetJn other words, whenever "Bub by" Green and the "Wildcat" enter . the ring it seems that the gods agrei it shall not be a dull evening. The arc- both fast workers heady fighters ) and powerful. [ In the semi-final to the ten roun main bout "Kid" Williams is slate' rounds. In Lawson another promis ing middleweight is in the making He made several hundred fans stan upland take notice recently when h -quaicd off against Speedy Randolp'r Carolina colored welterweight char n pion, at the Columbia Theatre for eight round melee. He lost the de ' :ision," but those who saw tlrc~flgh ? would undoubte<fly plank their fe at the box office whenever they hea [_ ihy.-name of "Tuffy" Lawson mention d as one of the gladiators. The bat C tie was fast and furious, since thi particular fight all the 145 pourider hhve scurried 'for their holes. Non >f them will have anything to do witl Lawson. "Tuffy" Lawson accordinj 1 -to his manager Mr. J. D. Bryd o ' Camden, is ready to face Speedy Ran dolph again, but from all indication this scrapper Avants no part of him,- S' 1" after negotiating with Charles Spear " ~-Tr., of Suniter articles, have beei : oAfeiivvt w ovan mu vv mams uguiiis Lawson. Williams' is - Well known i Columbia, having assisted in Train - ing <;he University of South Carolin ^ Boxing Team. % According to a statement from Mi A Byrd, manager of Redish apd Law 5 son his boys are in the pink of con 3 dition, and a crowd of Camden Iigh 3 fans will be at the ringside to roa > for the boys and see them trounc 5 Green and Williams, while Charlc 5 Spears, Jr., stated we will see ther ? under the lights at the fighf, and cl 5 our talking at the ring. jjU?In the several preliminaries whitf. g will round out the card, some of th 5 fastest fighters /in South Carolin ? are slated to clash. >1 SOUTH CAROLINA STATE-KNOX . VILLE SETTLE GRID DATE . By J. N. Freeman, II S ' Orangeburg, S. C., Oct. 17. 1931For the first time in the history c SC South Carolina A. and M. Colleg p-fehe?famius Knoxvilie Colege Eleve ,t* of Knoxville, Tennessee will meet th ? State College Bull Doim in an intei ? sectional tilt November 21st on th local gridiron. ? This clash promises to be one c X the outstanding clashes of the Sout jjr lVttlTT>aTrorlTi"Cary uf Knuxvithrreet X ter, opposing the mighty center-Evan: ? of State both being eminently know f, as candidates for an all America { berth. With this anticipated tilt, the Souf l? Carolina State College schedule i f- as follows: ?? Qot. 2i vs Allen U. Columbi Oct. 30 Fla. aT& M. ss State O'burj Nov. 7 State vs Talladega Talladeg NOV. 14 Benedictv.T State O'hurj Nov. 26 State vs Paine August ? Nov. 21 State vs Knoxville _ O'burj 2 Oct. 26 BOXING 0ct-26 sponsored by w. b. brisbol 1 "in interest of a. u. ? . There 111 be at Allen urmersit (Z4; twenty-iour rounas 01 rei I fights in interest of the school. Som of* the -best-sports - are <to? entertai you: "Kid" Currjf vs "Battling" Haj kel in a ten round main bout. Rambling Hopkins 140 lbs. vs Ki Brown 142 lbs. in an eight roun bout. . .. . ? I. H. Howard va Jack Davill in six round" bout. "Jack" weighs 13 and -Howard weight is 130. This promises to Be one . of th best fights ever staged in Columbia Both white and colored are welcom at 8:30 p. m. Lots of laughter. 1SIMS K()KC'rHmi)^icn)HYT Sims Hi Timers plaved in Chestc won their" third victory of the mwnu when they crushed the Finloy Hi Bil dogs t-e-n fteorc 25 0.?Work and spec were unleased in the third quart* and the Bulldogs had no opportunit to launch, an offense, tho' the Bui dogs plqyed a great game on defens* 5 during the first half holding the littl Cubs to a standstill^ but the Tiger '? started the third quarter with a hand Iful of Coach William's tricks and Es nain Smith dashed 35 yards for th first touch down, then E. Smitn snai a plan from Benson for &?e scqoiv score. At the beginning of the 4t quarter, the Pony backfield efUer th game end Davis raced 45 yards thr the entire team for a score. TH Chester fans-say it wag the ftrg time for suclj a run in the histor of football in this .mmtion. The las score came from Penny by Benso score came froni,-Penny by Benso 3mith, Jeter 'ann Hampton.-?.? The Bull dbgs played a great gam ? and deserve credit for their stan m.miii.M .il n ' ' I ?' _ Edward Robinson Creates Another >' Great Character n n Man Who Triumphed in "Little Caen sir" Does Brilliant Work In n "Smart Money," Now hi d ' Capitol Theatre. it I Edward G. Robinson, who creates the thrilling role Of Nick, the Greek I) barber who becomes the biggest c- gambler of his?day;?m?"Smart f Money," the Warner Bros, rrtelod drama, at the Capitol Theatre was I born in Bucharest,- Roumania. ? His l&Wlly ramp?lu America and' became naturalized citbzens when he r was .very younpr. He was educated n in New York public schools and took . & a Master of Arts <l$g?ee at the 'CoK~ 1 lepre of the City of New York.??? 1 3 His -childhod ambitions were many. d He wanted td be a lawyer, a teacher, 0 ' ' " / s, X a clergyman and an actor. During! n the World War he served in the A. merican naval service, a Robinson appeared in ten plays for the Theatre Guild. During the sixp. teen years he has spent in the theatre - he has appeared in such plays as - "The Man With Red Hair," "Bros.0 t Karamazov," "Jaurez and Maximir lian," "Right You Are If You Tnihk e You Are,-Gint,' -'^The-Adding s Machine," "The Firebrand," "The Deu , luge,"- "Night Lodging," "Lanuzi," o "The Idle Inff," "Under Fire," "Under Sentence," -and "Kibitzer," of I h_ which he is co-author. ... e He is an accomplished languist, a speaking Spanish, Italian, French, German, Hebrew and Yiddish, in addition to his native tongue. He has , done plays in all these languages, k* including various dialect roles. ? Hp sifnpfi 0 ?,V1 tiiw |tlij3V pTVVUIC JtC* I I, I "The Bright Shawl" eight' years ago, (because tne engagement included a (trip to Havana. After arriving there ~^|he became seriously ill ami was un| able to participate in any of the en| jyomlents he anticipated "when he agreed to the engagement. 1? * I Robinson made four pictures, prior to his engagement for the. "Wi,dow from Chicago." "The Hole in (f the Wall," "The Night Ride," "A h I Lady to Live" and ""The Bright 1 Shawl." There are three roles he ^ , would like to do":"Dracula," the ' leading part. in "Power," and "Shyn lock;" tr ? I He is married to Gladys Lloyd, I, the actress,.. die is a great lover of is Symphonic pruusic. The 'works of Anntolo Franco are his favorite read <e ing. ?????? ??: a One of his favorite pastimes - is 5. window shopping. His favdrlte sport i? t a rvolf 4- V? ?? ~ ?-?? ^ ~ J * * a 10 gvsAj., cue uviicl is crup snooxinpr. r. . lh-. savs he keeps in "good cfindi ^km?hy not trying to keep fit. His r. special a vers ton is getting up early in the morning. . - He is five feet eight inches tall, i weighs one hundred and fifty, has _ hrown eves and black hair. vj His most recent triumph was in the title role of "Little Caesar.' y LADIES AID SOCIETY il . j ie The October meeting of the Lad'0* Aid" Satiety "of "" Wesley M. K. /rhnrctr J" met at the home of Mrs. C. H.Dov.. j , glass 2016 Heidt St., October 5, with j the president Mrs. L. E. Rosemond presiding. ^ The meeting ondled^ to^ order ^ ? ing "Rescue the Perishing." Prayer j by Mrs. Vinson, the chaplain. In the ie September meeting there were sever- ' * al suggestions* about plans for. raising ?some money for our church. The , late Mrs. Whittaker suggested an ex- | nerienre rally and each ladv \Vas re-j quested to pay one dollar. Through j this effort the president of Indies j Aid and Missionary Societies presen * i ted to the church $23.Op Sunday, Oct. 11. The contribution of each lady Ts ' as' follows* Mf??TTeaer 5? 1.; Mrs. Kosemond- $ 1.; ' Mrs. Lomax $1.; Mrs. Cooper /50; j j_ Mrs. Douglass $1; Mrs. Wakefield s Mrs. S. Ty Johnson $1; Mrs. Wakefield le Mrs. A. Frazier $1.; Mrs. A.l . Vinson $1.; Mrs. L. ;Spanp $1.; Mrs. I I Sullyria $1.; Mrs/McCollough $ 1.;! I Mrs, R, Hicks 81.: Mrs. Taylor $1.; | e Miss Mary Hoak $1.; Mrs. D. Murphy ~?84-r!?Mrs.?Annjo Stovans, the sister ^ -of the late Mrs. Whittaker, sent $1. I, Cor the latter. Mrs. R. McDonald SI.; i e Mrs- CrawflT $1.;_ Out of this a- I u mount $2.5tr was -paid for a floral 0 for Mrs. Whittaker. if*. Mrs. L. E. F%semond, president. / | against",the Tigav a. ? 1 " I' Donlt forgot the Home Coming ' n game Nov. 1.3th with Jackson Hi of I Qaiudem - j-__| 3 1 xhe Tigers are getting ready for d their game in Rock Hill Friday. 1 * : 177 : ? ' '** ' . * Saturday, October 24, ml?I FOOTBALL IN COLUMBIA (L. N. Stallwnrth) ' ? ; At Allen . 4-;V^ Against Georgia State, FrawfL-';.1 ' }' October 16, Allen showed a much ' improved offensive, ^although the ground gaining wag some what in* consistent. Da vis, jf Nelson and Dix * did most of the ginning and.. Copetnnrt rHri ?:omp ireditable- jtoe plutvging. That fightipg little center Por' teriield'iserved afi a helper for some very weak covering of punts by Allen ends and Hi seems always to out play his. opponent. ?Allen continues?that fumbling?at thc "goal line. Dicks again guilty, x The other fumble may be credited to either Nelson or Gilmore since the ball was chopped 99 it?was?paaoed from the former to the latter. To beat State h6re Methodist must improve mi their defense against for* ^ward passes and~~strengthen their wings and STOP THAT FUMBLING. A correction must be made here and credit for that run from mid-field [to a touchdown against Morehouse at I Atlanta taken from Captain Burton ' nnrl fo n5v??> 4-^x ? I ?VII VV X/iAUlif llUSft)' VJUttI ICl [back from Georgia. ^ At BenedictAt last "we have seen Benedict in | r?obion and discovered them very strong in the line except- at right their backfield consists of one stellar rback who uses a powerful straight arm and is hard to hold. Of course jit is hard to judge the backfield lability in general from the game Saturday for very little running was y* done. Dean's kicking \and Hill's covering of punts are well worth -crmrmcndatiorr as also was. Gaulden's ?? play at guard,--:?T?:?T???=,?-? Morehouse was unable to score by . the pass route due to its receiver's inability to receive and not to Benedicts defense against passes. Morehouse Had move of the breaks of the game, but didn't save the punch ne- ' tessary to put across Q score. Morehouse ends had a great deal of trouble getting down under punts. The heavy field may be blamed for that, but; the poor tackling they did when they finally got there may be blamed L. . oir them?unless you attribufb their . " .. misses' to Lipscomb's left arm. ' At Booker Washington The Tornadoes ran rough shod over Harbison at Columbia, scoring 51 points and holdincr Harbison tn nn<? first down and no points. Hopkins was too fast and elusive to be halted. Robinson did some commendable baU-carr\inrf and" Iblocking. The feature of the game though was the concerted action shown by the Columbia boys in tackling, three and four men being in on every tackle. Highland Hi of Gastonia is expected to give IBooker a real tussle and show * Columbia how .North Carolina high schools?play -football."" That is our ^ high school's first Home-Coming game. Come out and help "make it a success. * * * It is to be regretted that a game with Sirtjs Hi is not possible because not) of, Sims open dates coincides with any of Booker's, . * * * Gumming Street beat the Tornadoes last year and that itself makes the Spartanburg school all the more interesting as a State Fair opponent. Don't miss- that. * * ? i "Jt May Interest You to Know ' -.that bcfoiv being disappointed because of the poor showing of Jeffcries, Morehouse captain, in the Benedict game, vou should remember that he has a fractured wrist. ?mat vnorgm mate nas tne doubtful <lis(inction of being the highest tackle i.y seen in Columbia in a long time.' ?t hat Smith, once mighty center of thp South, was rather important" atriiinst Porter fie 1:1 and Thompson. ?that although Brewer claims'to have, "outclassed Booker Washington and ' ot hov teams""~of""South Carolina, tt rr was unable to make a' single "first down on Booker nor get a clear cut victory over (Jumnnngs Street, claim- ~7~ ants of the State High School-Championship last year, and furthermore did not play the best team in the State. '?that teams expecting to beat state must make some plans for - dealing with two mighty wing men in Daw- r~~ kins and Webber. ?that speculation has begun - on the Capital City Turkey Day classic be tween Benedict and Allen. ?ihat^Adlen well* wishers pick Allen 'WiTffifcf bacatise-?T and Bew * edict adherents choose Benedict because?phobably for the same reason, j ?-that Benedict's new bowl is not quite ready, probably will be when considerable rainfall has caused that el.iv surf nee to harden.' 1 . ?that Veal of Allen is a good ah. 1.1 l_ 1 1 _ 1 -A LI- ' * i milieu , iuuu mayer at nis guaru position. It will be interesting when he . meets Gaulden Thansgiving Day. ?that Booker Washington is even yet trying to fill that out of town date. -Nov. G spot in its schedule and a i* trying to arrange lo.'ptay ^lerltng Hi at Gnpenville. * ?that Dr. Everet and Dr. Chappelle voluntarily- give first aid treatment to the hurts of the Booker Washing- T ton players?-gratis. " ; ~ AIKEN NEWS Misses Cecelia and Gwendolyn Johnson left Aiken last Monday for California where they will matriculate at the University of Southern California. Miss Cecelia has b(een a student at Howard University for L^p the past two years and has left an excellent record of scholarship there. Miss Gwendolyn is a recent graduate of Biuiriei^i- High Sehoolin Chester, S. C. We wish for these charming young ladies much success in their school work. ?Friends of Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Cherry are glad to welcome them 1/aek home fTom their vacation. 'Mara. " -Cherry- is looking the- picture of health and reports a very pleasant staV in Washington, D. C. .V- - . ' .im -'X, ' - f * rff'iTni iI "v r wr ? Vfo' ^ -