Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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

ppniw-vw.- , . ?? ? : : ? ^ . BENEDICT COLLI HKi . ? - .Jf A part of the Benedict (.'pilose for for |>ractice. Poaches T:ti\i'L-l_uaiJ?U. when th'oy 'moot tin* Maroon Tigers FIFTY A IT KM) FOOTBALL MKKTINti v ^ . " ., . -I Xexro (iridiron -Leaders in Session "* "-?> ^ Here. . i ADOPT WHITE ICl'LES Schedule for Various Teamw An. ~ nounceu WTHi Smiiu' ? -Ho.sei \ at ions': -Fifty coaches and o cials attending cr special call fBSotmf of t h e South Atlantic conference held a t Benedict college Saturday and adopted the interpretation of the Sunt hem cQiifutem'p (white) for five piTHe six new rules chain;us in college football. It was pvt inissable by a conference ruling nhat schools may use ?M?eipfipideul t his year. Schedule fixing and aproyal of a certified list of officials was other business brought before the conference. Two prominent o cials of the Southern .conference, .Hames Y. Perry - and Secretary Hutchehs explained the Southern conference, interpretation gusia; IJvingston-Claflin, .Orrtnge: burg. NovembeV .'J? Haihes-Sc\h<ofie]<j. I - Novmki' t?Morris-Walker . Baptist, Augusta. November 5?South Carolina StatoFlorida *8tatt\ Tallanrissee; (jeorgiai 1 * St ate-Paine, Augustopen; j Clafliii. 'Toon; A1U n open. "" | ? .Novrulitftr JO -Walker Paptist'Scholie 1.(1, Aiken. , i November J1?South - Carolina] State-Benedict, Columbia; (lallinPaine, Augusta; Voorhecs-IIaines, ! Augusta, ^November 18? Vouchees- Wa) k'ei' Baptist), ?Auguw>a; llnipos-AfoeijbijI Fresh Fisfi I Hens and Friers I Dressed?rDelivered I EBAUGH'S I n t PHONE 5619 _ Ej ?| - - | t ??= - r- i, rii n ?GE CLAWING TIGERS >t hall squad who r??pnn..i| ^ f'""'h T mm?a I'd 11o 1 u11ng-~TtTeso war rlufs for of Morehouse College. Sum tor. November 18^?Walker BaptistSehotii'lQ, Aiken; ? --?_ November ^ i?>?Edward WatersGeorgia State. S"vnnnilh;?Benedict fume, Augusta; Claflin, open; South Carolina SHite-Knoxville, Tennessee; 11 aijU's-Morris. Sumter: 1 iHipfM'm-sVllen, Cullllnblil. November 'M ^Scholiehl Vooi lii'iy., Denmark; 'Bailie-Morris, Burntcr; Walker-Haines, Au&ustn; Georgia Normal-Georgia State, SavannsVh; A'llon-Behedict, Columbia; tClatiin South Carolina State, Orangeburg. December tt?--South Carolina State-Clark.. Atlanta. (KlSADKHA END SEASON WITH A SIX-SIX TIE. rn.n..in.iA., o..> < tu,> J- THE PALMETTO jFQR-1932^ ^ grver r>n . SoptetYvber" the Home-comiriK Kthnc in Columbia ANDKHSON NE\yS "What is the Difference?" "The so-calledsu^iwe in the inter ioi^_ot_^yxk^i__jauJ?t-Uf?no-, a lie.! educated man along Broadway have mnrli in cuinnnm.? Tlii'y g'el hungry, " need protection from the element.-, j and both have instincts, which prompt ; the propagation .of the race. They rest "under the same stars, are warm- ] ed by the.same sun, and .get their,J I WO I ?ffie?Same JoTTl ce" lam!. 1 Vet, there is 1 his. tliifm-uiu-o- -Thr? ^av'- " age takes .rvlmf-Jie wants from na- 1 'lures bountiful supply; the civili/.cd 1 man must ask?permission from an 1 employer bo fine he can earn bread for jiis "-family. May bo Oie-_. 'savage isn't so dumb after all," To the proud .\cgro boys and girls of South Carolina what is the difference- between you and the boys- in Africa? What are you-groin..- to do after school? Degrees will help but they dp not create dollars. The great question in my mind is: Are ve right in laying so . much stress on degrees or certain attained grades or classes-in colic ,t'' Tn inv Take a\vay from a round our training tlmf false ' mmlixt?ftte, ;nw| litl ITT7T " real reign supreme.- The colleges of South Carolina, not to mention oth-rtfsr-are-grfnding out?FResntiul w< men each year like a em n mill grinding out "meal with no designated place ill the alfairs of im n. iluys?ami irn-D. men "and winiii ii hjlVc l''tt tinfarm, we, have, breadlines in many towns; "what ~ the differenee becween us and 'lie savage. They go out .and get what they want. _ We must beg for a job then beg for outpay. What is the difference? If there be any virture in these things think on?Ihom. ~ We were veiy gia i indeed to have had Rev. A. W. Staekhuuse in the city spending the woek-^nH. _ Mt. Moriah? ? Kinulay School uih iu-iI Ml 'it-1 M--. nal h?nir Iiv i|h> Supt. Mr. It. I,. Initio. After devotion. the li'ssdii \v:u 'aujrht very interesting to all classes by each teacher. Wo were, glad t?? luivi' Ui'V. A. W. Stackhjpuse. of Nichols. present. M"isT Kiln K'mker U II 'for .Vloiris College last Friday. CAM KRON N1AVS The -si rvices at th* yluirchos W'.'io Moll at tl'llllf ) [) V I.. M II VI II l in. n I. I i il. I \\ o wo ro Olossed to havo v." i M lis "at .Si. Root's attending. t|?o Sunday School," 1 >r. and Mrs. II. 1>. Howe also their daughter Miss (trace Ko\vo of Orangeburg. S. C. Rev.Uowe taught the No. 1 Hible Class in -'" Il ; *' "* til'lll manner im'il he 1?'t't tlie ola. s with now energy. Ho niade a wonderful address to the school,- Mrs. Howe also 'mode some timely re-, " nv'fky " . ~ At ek'Ven o'clock the. pastor Rev. 1. II. Do/ier pienclv-d a* won-i1 iderfu.1 instructive sermon, subject keeping our covenant. * 11 i< sermon!' Was well taken b\ those who' lnaid '.i'I11i> i.I 'i*i11jJia..| [> . 1 -situ;. he hnreduced Deah I-'iupatricK I of Allen t'olli'i>-e win. ;i wmi. I derful address ilis words wcit. so arrange until new aspiration were given after hearing thetn* wotds ul ( Dean Fitzpatriek. we l"?'el 'hat \lle.n , couldn't ltave no better man on her faculty and too wt. feel .more ol>- , ligate I to continue tt) Allen.. J Mr, nd Mis. John . Hem or. were' -the?KTiesls^iir-their mother Sun lay. 1 While bjsn' they visited Mr. llooyei'ij ; Sister, Mrs. Annie Jenkins and nth r relatives* and friends. d Mrs. F.sie Bonapnrt. Kdna and Da- 1 vid Lee Willian s and Mr.-O. I). Sn' ,1 ' ucompanied by Mr. 1. D. (Ilovtr i Orangeburg motored Lo .I'liiaadelfdiia "Tuii<day. They will return after a ' two weeks stay. Mrs, Sarah Shtller T7f Jacksonville', Florida is visiting home folks again ( [after many years away. Iteh.itiv* s t land fri^Tt.'s are glad to have her!" back. If Mrs. Annie Jenkins -bo's return J-? 4wnnc-}rft^rTrTe\v weTcs stay with he,. \ son Sam Jenkins, at Lamar, S. t She reported a splendid trip. 'j The Willing Workers Club wt >\^Jk the honi(. ??f Mrs. Ella Glivios t day evening. After the husihev 1K'- ' riod ief cream and e.ike were served. J The children <>f Sit. I'? 1 it ''bdi 1 "1^ cr>t detainedSaturday afterr|a'n with a free picnic given by the San 1 dav School. Each expressed him- ' self as enjoying the picnic. We.have on our sick list Mrs. V''r- jj gitia RoMnsou. Essie Moorer and i, George Keller je ,Mrsrr Till e nrfVCiMT^ to Now York City to have her ryes,^ treated has uiidcrgonp an oppCnlien ^ and is reported doing fine. Wo hope for all of these a speedy recovery. ]r LEADER a j ?? 1 ^ i' The Wedding of tile; Painted Dolls I given I?\* tho B. Y. I'. U. of Second Calvaiy Baptist Church was a suc1 cess in every "ay end wo^take "tllds means of thanking Ithe parents wKo so kindly cooperated with us. We Ifire greatly indebled to the fol lowing merchants who iloivated tho mixes.'-uainelv, th" ?C,?Williams furniture Co.; Havertv Furniture Co.; C. Pointy, Schulte-United,-~Bon Marche, Belk*s Dept. Store and Coleman-Fausl Dry. Goods Store. Mrs. K. L. Simonrfl^reSi B. V?X*. U Sciund Calvary? ? ?r? I* ? - The Culture Club held its first fall nieoiinjr Friday afternoon, Sept. 10 at the home of Mrs. Hazeldell Bookman, with a splendid attendance. All business was thoroughly gone over ifinl nf wvili f"i txrr'waj^pvFsented by the memb'tys. Mrs. Bernice llolma-n,. retiring president was kiven a vote of thanks fur At the meetinir htJd v.itil) TV1' < Ada Coopf!1; bnuay afterfioon,SepIember 23, the officers for the ensu-1 inj-C year were presented. I ~TTie" how officers are: Mrs. Belle Vincent, president; Airs. Elise Jenkins, vice-president: Mrs, (llmlyn I)ani(dsr?seeretrrryi IV11s! Elise Goodivin, assistant secretary; Mrs, Means ti ea?sut'erj_ Mrs. -Daisy Counts, reporter. The executive committee, named Vpsr: tt. ifi?ni.< -f:w;77fjy~TTTIlV Edith tButler, Miss HUttie Moe Cornwell and Airs. Sarah Notice. CI1HRAW NEWS Mr. Horace Sharper, a student of Benedict College preached 'his mating .sermon at the lJee Dee Baptist Church on Sunday-"morning at 11:30. Selectiiijr his text from, the 1 Samuel .3:13, "Foi"I have tAld him that I will indue his.-?for evftr f"r?thrr trnqnity which hT^jmawoHr-HjecapSii: frts~~SQTT~nTinie thorns'elv~es..-UJid_hn restrained ilium rmfr"?Subject, "The even increasing' sin of' neglegemje.'* Mrs. 'Nora Williams 'entertained the 'Woman Missionary?Society ather Tioi-.i Friday evening. Mrs. Thomas Doase.who has-been confined to her bed with rheumatism.. f.H. fliy.i, ii i' J , in "TTTTTi i~ is slowly improving. ALLssci Elmiise?1-hvv+s -ami?hTo^prnr Hemphill left Wednesday., morning for Concord,- X. ('. too attend Barha Scotia. The Eptworth League gave a dime social at the home. of ..Miss SusieS t eWenso oil ^VullU':'d.U t'VQP'OflT" -which was onjO.I etl' by aTf Misses Elizabeth MePhail, Virginia Hammond, Lucile and Johnson left .Sunday evening for Sumter, S. C. whore tluv will?attend?Mon is C(Yfc~ lege. Mr. A ion Robinson of Washington is home, visiting relatives and friend?. Mossers J 'rfr.nc MTrVshall,?, Fred Itehii'son. Winshiw Falley and John Coles left Monday morning for fha'I??11e. X. C. wliera'i^he'y will attend lohnson C. Smith*.. S;. I. fit MKT V A. M. M. CHI KCH Itev. 1$. F. Ilolderhrand, i'astor The pastor, otlieers and inernbers of Liberty Hill A; M. 10. Church are elated over the fa-, t 'hat they royally c nt i rt :i i in ,1 t l,o Mom,;.,.. i\;. , *'iiuiu!ii^ i'ir>vKiti Sunday School Convention Sept. 8, \'X'.2 ol' which the ReVj^iL-J^-Simrp*t-er?hs?tlfP 'tioH'nt,-pTesiding Flder. A full account of the convention will l?o given by Rev. Cr. II. Burgess who v?aS elected reporter. X'Mphy ?H AVUs a. high (lay with us. At t?:.'50 o'clock tin; church was crowded with Sunday .School students eagerly seeking the truth as found in God's: woitT. The lesson, subject. "Isreal .Journeying Toward Canaan", ?-i-- i-niaM i.~ tne msu iu tors. Mr. T. G. Pagin, our Huthful Supt., 'presiding. Ih'of, and Mrs. M. B. Brogdon, Mrs. Angeline Dupi-e'o ' of Sumter, S. C., Mrs. .Josephene Canty, and two daughters of- Pinewood were welcome visitors of our Sunday School. Prof. Brogdon .delivered a masterly address and I rod gilt greetings from Alt. Pisgah A. M. E; "Church-Sunday Suhool, Sumter, S. C. Our lxdoved- pastor, Rev. B. F. Hilderbrand accended the rostrum at 11:110 o'clock and delivered a powerful sermon from Daniel 11:22, Sub.i. "The advantage of Knowing Clod." We-were able to exclaim, did not our hearts burn within while the -''ivant of the Most High talked with s i>y lno way side?" Seven pergons'uit' cl'with-thc rhUTch antnTve child-1 on were baptised. Thv Jijnior Missionary Society of 'li Miss Minnje McDonald is th? 'rfsidont held their meeting at which i inn1 Mis. ,\gnes* I/, ljildohi)md with j lie president, arranged for a liter- i ary 'e-ntteitainment '.Friday evening sept. 1 Q : "~~ ->-j A TTveTy. AT C. F. League service vas held at fi o'coek under the direc-1 ion of Mr. ML G. Oliver who is our| resident. The topic, "Does God, frfbV was throughly discussed, Mas-j or Walter Jliidehrand leading. Miss V. K. Hrogdon of Sumter pi-incipal of 'rovidence School Dal/.ell. {,\ (\ who i?v init ing?tPT sister, Mrs. Hilderirand, addressed the League .in her Musing manner* which we all efijoyd. Our pastor and his queenly wife re always present to advise and ush forward the cause. May they ive" long to render service for their iitig. The evening service vyasJsjxti*-,, i aMtmdvd *Ptf*-~plfsTor " delivered nothor one of his thunderbolts from t. Matthew 21:10. "Wha is This?" tthj., *Ttbbwing Ghrist." Thus was ended a full days work i the Master's Vineyard. MT. C ARM EL. NEWS Mt. Carmcl, _S. C.?Sunday was a very outstanding' day at St. Mary. The Sunday ijchool lesson was taught very -interesting. Everyone gained - sormr^ticlpfut hints from it. * -At 12:00 o'clock Rev. J. W. S; Harper took his text and preached a sopl stirring 'sermon which was enjoyed by all. Excellent ?wasfirrnlshiol hv the tT7 7i n?a T choirs. Quite a number of visitors wore present. Thfey. were too numerous to mention here, but we ask them aU t0 com-i again, we are always glad irrhnvo thnn On Sunday afternoon at 2:31) a Penny Rally was the center ofin* . jwrest.? The wbmcnts~~~~aTRl voting people's clubs, reported. A neat sum was reported which will aid the-) church very much in meeting its financial requirements after the reports . were made we listened to a few timely- remarks by~Hfv. EXwrhardt of ; ulovers Chapel. ' 1 _ Sunday levelling . at H.OB o*ck)ckd the young people rendered an excellent educational program, which was enjoyed by all and was very beneficial?to?rrth w'onderiui music was furnished bv St. Citmdwill_mid_Jiluv? ers i ha pel choirs. If you want to get something out of a Sunday's" religious service come to St. Mary. * MARION NEWS .llie?ymirr^^ed pi Progressive | v iuo met weanos'my at._ p+TOTSTe of Mr. Wardell Nichols, our president. The weather being rainy the members were' absent. St. John was alive in a rally all day Sunday which ended with a "Vesper Service, sponsored by Mrs. A. V. llagin and Miss Maude Geralds. The program was a high class one. Two beautiful selections were sung by a quartet composed by Mrs. | Glyceria Davis. .Mi's. Helen D. Floyd i Mr. Alfcrd Ellerbe and Mr_Augustus Evans. Mr. Ellerbe also sang a behutiful solo, entitled "Going liumeT^5?-Streeral recLLatiuus?were recitetrTrndTal number-of-sorrg-s snnZT Miss Elizabeth Rogers read a nice" pager on "The Light."' After the program Rev. Duckett made some very encouraging remarks. The total amonpt raised?throughout -j the entire church was $75.00. Times are hard, but with a hard working group o<* f hiii'ch -.St. John"I has, we are sure our pastor will be j' This Man Out of Wi ! Dixie Serenaders Oct. 5 ^ Dance to the strains of Jimmie (jtfnn and his Dixie Serenaders at Township Auditorium, Wednesday , Nipi't. October 5tli.' from D until? - ? Featuring Harold June. These j boys promise to play for you their "W'ii 'C^HS nf?^ant)0 r'Musfc. They ^rlc-P6 s a f " Salesman V' ^ L- .^|&jj^H jS BBHBpfe^* j tBS^ it MR/Hoil'E F. I.OMAX" Head His Letter . Gentlemen: Years ago I was a struggling Autonvibilt* Sales"'"", nmmly m..i> ? Ing a living, but as I struggled along, seeking to better fit myself in my selling activities, I heard of a hook, "MAKING YQU SELI.," by Bob Andrews, a na tionnll/y known Negro salesman. After obtairting a copy, <1 carefully read its' pages and acquired Ihe knowledge contained therein. In reality I received valuable information from this hook which showed iftehow to close my prospects. . ~ ^ Later, I founded a Motor Club,known as the Metropolitan Motor<6 Association. Applying the knowledge obtained from this book find teaching my sales organization to use it constructively and ? unlerstatadlngly, my Motor Club grew by leaps and bounds; as a result, I now head the largest, the most financially strong motorists Association of its kind in America. . . -r ' I am prpud to say that I nhw believe any man or woman who is now engaged or who anticipates entering the field of selling, can increase their shies fifty per cent immediately after reading this book and applying the sales instruction ais outlined. ? Horace F. Lorn ax f'PON TODAY! ? c. ' :f.. ? 1932.ur ($1.00), for which please send hy Hob Andrews. ' .. f ellinR fejst, so Ret yours at once!