The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 19, 1932, Page Page 6, Image 6
- LJuAisIJX ly\ VVVS A'AlA-ii
By llank Jones
Augusta,.G|a., Nov. 11?Briee Taylor's
Crimson Panthers* of Claflin
College gnawed Paine Lions here on
Armistice Day for their set'ond. victory
of the season. |having licked
Livngs'on 28-0, the -following week.
C4 tri'4+n kPP-ed Pa inv. f u i n u I e? i. A-L, X-.
- "lin recovered-.- Claflin drives-tlmmgh
Paine's line?to?liaii^ols_seconil_.youx
line, but received a penalty of 15 yd?
for holding. Then Gibson', nassed 1'
yards to "Mule" Harrison No. 2. wli?
went ..over for the lirst touch down,
the extra point was missed. Claflir
kicked to Paine who tries ClaHin's
* line and finding it impenetrable, re
suite U U) il i i im ii gnuther
to Bowman was good lor 2")
jflards. They then" drove and kirke-u
for ground. Quarter ended, Clal'lin
(>, Paine 0 ?
Clal'lin kicks Paine,. Paine u:sorts
to kicking, tilling no line hole
opening and Clal'lin .would lui.ig it.
____back eadh time-~uru.il the-se? ond tjuar'ei
ended, Clal'lin '<. Paine p
The, Second hall?!' ?inwl?linn.?he i".
ing jto Clu'lin. Williams 'ret civ-ld
l>aIT*and uiced hack"5 yailp to Paine'.s
-10 yard line, i luh by continual
driving by "The Kipper," . Ptn nell.
who was a - threat at all times and
Wi.lliams, tfi'e T><\ 11 was carried ti
- Paine's 1 yard line and" .Williams
drove over lor the second touchdown.
1 . T'he extra point was-also made.
.Clal'lin kicked, Paine tries line In"
loses the ball on downs on iIn .r owi
i 46 yard line, by cohtini.u! line plime...
' es 'he ball w'us advaae *d ?o Paine'10
yard line and Gibson got- nvoi l,'oi
the third touehyown. The r.yt.-a point
was missed. Clal'lin received qivi
drives hall to Paine's 2n yard line t<
lose it 6n downs. Pain.s at'einpt ?.
kick, was hlnrktvi Imt i\... ,1 l.v
errant .. b. H.? Gibsor
Bowman Q. __ Williams
Substitutes: Paincv^Collins, Green
Kev, Bailey, T^wis.
Claflin?Washington, Brev/ton, Bui
Gregg, n^-rber. Oadson.
Officials:"Referee: Cain Morehouse
Umpire, Smith, Harvard; Head! nes/
man, Williams, Morahouse.
L' . \
AM.KN I'KKIWUES FOll
BEN EDICT CONTEST
Turkey clay classics for South Ca- . ^
rplina. Negroes always confer around'
two colleges,. ^lien and E.e.yiweuxv-hy^
have bggn rivals for -'city "and state J'
championships w'e than 15 years, h
'lrheir" annual engagements until four , ,
voirs ago were""fought oTlt at the |~j
Foil four years? t iiese 'wo -fwMHSrr
one a Methodist supported and anoth :
er a Baptist,t located in'Columbia a"-,
i, riiv>- the i tioct front each other, W.tVo :
had their annual struggles on Thanks !
giving day. 'Mhg eoittest has been
11he real, spectacle for thrills, runs and
.
|close scores.
Last year Allen defeated Benedict,
for the first time in more than 10 L
years acctmling to tneager records
given verbally hy old timers. This
vear both teams have made good rec--..i
- t
ul'uss.
Allen luis defeated. Walker Racist ;
37-0, Georgia State 6-0 and Living- f
stone college, 7-0. The Veliowjack^,
ets have only been nosed out of one
game, Paine 6; Allen o al the South
_ Benedict started nut the season .
holding Morehouse to a scoreless tie, |
then defeating Georgia State-,6-2 and*
Morris College 22-0. Last1* Friday
with "two minutes to play and a scoreCarolina
State College defeatedthe
iBenedict "Tigers" 6-0.? .
Allen and Benedict have long been |
Tavori4os---H^^drawing __ the largest -aLc:
tendance' for any NegrO football game,
in the st.ate. .This year there is ex- '
pocted no less interest than in prevj- '
ous years. The colors of Purple and ,
Gold of Benedict college and the BUu-k j
and?Gold of Allen college are out all
i over the state and will bo seen wav?
ing higji on Antisdel field. Benedict's
L new bpwL Tlhursday, ^Tluuiltsgiving
r day.
I.IVINGSTON'ECOLLK(iK KLKVEN
PREPARES FOR IT I RK IyYIKVV
TILT WITH RIVALS
Sajisbury, -X. C., Nov. 12?While th?
Livingstone Bears were mooting Allen
fnivcrsity in -Columbia,?S. C.,
today.. Qho~?miih Bulls- were locking
Ifbrns with'their , traditional Honie"Tomihg
l)a"y rivals?St. Paul. While
Cobeli R'etd js gradually whipping, his.
charges into *hapc fov the' Thank'sgiving
Day clash he is handidipped
by -injuries, to one'of his mainstays iiT"
the back field-?'Hops' Muggins. In
the Brick game Iluggins pulled a
mtiscle in his leg Chat has been bo'hefing
him of. late. All the._re.-Ii.' of
the squad is in good shape and the
rest over next week-end will put
them in the top condition for Turkey
Day. In the- last game Coach Reid;
played with Livingstone. Smith licked]
Livingstone lfMJ and Tie is after this!
game Tor~ revenge.
i SmitOi was* idle last week and this
- nook, c'lnt'i'talned st. Paul before n
large Ilome-eoniing throng. Oiptain
Denny -played a 'masterful game at
!i -ft tackle, while "The haekfield by
Cochran, Smitlv. Robinsop and Dusen
bury Trmc-tioncd smoothly throughout
the game, predicting rough going for
Livingstone' on Thanksgiving. v
A feature of this contest will be
lie, fight between twd brothers who*
play on-opposite teams and just Tiyp,
posite each. other. 'Smackum' Bess
of Smith plays left tackle for Smith
I vyil 1 invade the Lincoln,7 -territory
Nov. 17.. Oh Nov. "Jl'h at Dnr
1 .in^ton "the Bears. will' lay eb.irn t??,
' lower state ehanipS?jnsl,ip );: the ftra?*tr
of tlie Wilson High Srhoiof ;>)
rehcCv ."Wat eh the 'Xeader'- for )< -_
t* tilts. - .
f| Mayo-I'cowni-nft Home linq.up was
1 as follows: " - ..
f I.' 1 > T1 I - IO ' I *
... .... iu?>, iv. r.,. 'itu'nsnaw; i., i.
T I'arott; II. T.-Russell Cannon; R. G.
Peguese; |-.t (J., Norwool; C., Morris;
; I.. H.. Mack; F. R.,-V.'illiam Sanders;
I Q. R.. Goo- Cannon: R. II. S^ms.
? Roderick Ross a member of Mayo
Ryack Rears Varsity team, and a
, ut'Mity high school footbal player,
n suffered a brok'-n collar bone in" the
s Browning Home-Mayo game at Camden
last Friday. Ross is a rpernber
II of the High School and is loved and
? repeat od by f ..copy and student holy
n He is goring along iticely at this
v Writing*. ' > * P.,
1 Prof/ Klliot Franks, a graduate of
1 State College is principal of- one of
Darlirg'ton county*?; best schools, Mr.
Fronks played on State College's var
|. sity feo'ball team for two years or
more,
: Miss Claudia Williamson, a'teaoher
of Florence city school was the
woi'k. ?*? ii
a. 1. Teaching.. 2. Punping. b.
Questions, dear, definite or indefinite*
c. 1. Fault fm ling. 2 Corrections of
pupils by other pupils, d. Should .pupils
.iiLand each , time addressed. e>
Should.a written lesson be assigned
when an oral lesson is better for that
"particular subject'/ a. Do yop hold
tiie attention of each child inr your
class. b.?If?net, suggestions^ how?ta .
gdt best results. tx. .
(1. 1. Effective English. 2. Should
the English Recitatio do the training
in English? 3, What is English
lyught for? 4. Suggestions in connectioli
with the discussion were given
by Mrs. A. N, McFarlin, Miss M.
J. Reese, Mrs. II. H. Parker, Prof.
I. 1> Bradley and Mrs M. S, Mason,
j These suggestions were timely and
.will?la-., of hell! to all present during
the school year. f>. Music "Remember
Dear I Love You." -Mrs.- M. S,.Mason.
The next meeting will take place
.>ti December 2, 1032. Mesdanies P.
L. Woods, M. S Mason and Z. Swails
Bennctte wil entertain.
All business being finished "a1 course
of iee cream and fruit" cake was se>ve.i
which was thoroughly enjoycL
Envoi's were given ' *. each member
present. Aftor_.whic."i the meeting ad,
journed io meet, De-'.^iiber 2,
Prof. C. E. Murray, President;
Zmobia S. Bennotte, Secretary.
CLINTON NEWS
(Ct .itii.niod from Page <'0
.Mrs, T, D. Dillard.
.\Ir. Eugene J.. Arnold spent the
Week-end with Mr. anl Mrs. T. D.
Dillaid after which he ntfotored to
H[iITTIIvillc, iS, r?Sunday to visit his
cousins. IIt? reported -? pleasant stay
The Willing Workers met at the
mine of Mrs. Lilar Adair Sunday,
November. 13. 'Thirteen were present
along with visitors from Green-,
ville. They all had a nice time.
Mrs. .Agnes Evans and Helen Hen-,
ry left the city today to resume their
work teaching at Pelzer, S. C.
Mrs. Alnieda Ribinson , and Miss
l.illie Smith were the Sunday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theadore
Rlakely.
Subscribe for The Palmetto Leadr.
$2.(i0 per year. Mr. Benjamin
I honipso-n, agent.
The game between Bell- St. High
and Sims. High of Union was so, so,
although one of the Wild Cats was.
njured and some of them had to quit
he game for certain reasons. The
jjaine. en led 42-0 in favOr of Yellow
Jacks. .
The basket ball Wild Cats are in
good trim WaitingUntil the boys put
ip the togs and foot ball so they can
take high in their foot steps. - This
is the cooperation of the Coach Miss
X. M. Garrett.
/.
wook.TTfd guest of Misses Helen and
Edith Johnson.
..Mr. Robert Chestnut is very ill at
his home on Chestnut Street.
Mrs. Inez EprrfTTnotored to Sumter
C.. Saturday, accompanied by Mrs.
Rosa.Green Cooper.
The" Darlington County Teacher&l
Association n&t at Mayo High School
Saturday, Nov." 12th. This was the
first* meeting for the school year.
Many of the county schools have
not opened vet but ther<> wer? ?ivtv.
. fiv?v twnchorw present;?This was one j
of the most interesting and construe- I
tivd meetings we've had. Prof. Brew
er, the president' presided. Very help
fill talks were made by Prof. J. L.
Cain, Prof. Brewer, and Prof, Disher,
the county farm demonstrator. Our
next meeting will.be held at Darlington
County Training School at Hartsville
at which meeting we shall elect
new officers. ?
5 "
OLEADER
\ 1 'wi III -IHIM ?-L.
iBAMBERC. NEWS J n
* ' ? i
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McMillan of 11
Ehehardt, S. C???were the recent guest *
of Mr. and Mrs. Dawliug of Bridge 11
Street. . .!
Mrs. Dowlings son, who has been *
sick for some time is improving nice }'
Mrs. J. D. Marshall and son are 0
home after spending sometime >vith
relatives and friends of Camden. 8
Among the out-of-toWn teachers of a
the county are: Miss Mattie Bowman
Columbia, S. C.; Miss Mamie Perry, s'
Camden, S. C.; ^Mrs. Anna Jarvjs, ^
Orangeburg, S. C., and Mr. Jones, Columbia,
S. C. He isf now principal of iV
Olan High School. We hope^for them *
a pleasant stay and a successful e
school term. a
Mrs. Wilson has returned home a?ter
spending some weeks in Washing- "s
ton D. C., with relatives and friends. ^
The Who's Who Club held its first ?
Chappelle orr Church St. This being
the hist meeting of the ".season*: it 11
was strictly a business one, , The Sl
club welcomed as new numbers:*'11
Mi ones A. B? Singleton and?D, M. 12
Stokes.
Among the business transactions
was the election of officers, with Miss
A. B. SingletQn, presiding. Tlie of-' ffcers
elected ' are as follows:^?Miss
M. O. Chappelle, president; "Miss A. t
B. Singleton, vice-president; Mrs. L. t
M. Rubenbaker, secretary; Mrs. a
Hartley, treasurer; Mdsses . Stokes, e
critic; Mrs///t?reene, chairman liter- ti
TSry ^ommfttee, Mrs. Marshall, repor- v
ter. After the business the hostess
enjoyed* by all. ~ . ^ T
The second meeting was hold at a
the home of^Mrs. W. Greene on New 1
Bridgy St., with the president presiding.
Old and new business was t
reatbly 'transacted. A program of b
reading and music was had. v
Tho Q^rvp/1 rlolinmnc nnnv. n
ses. The home was beautifully dec- f
orated with blooming pot flowers. s
The next meeting will be' at the _a
home of Mrp. E. S. Marshall. * t
M iss Pear} Harrington of Cherawyl t
S. C^, the principal of the Clear Pond e
School, hegan her 1032-33 session, f
Monday,'-Nov, T4. We hope for her d
a successful school term. 1
WINNSBOHO NEWS 1
- ^ ~ "J
The Fairfield County Training t
School obBevved _Negro Education ..
Week and Armistice Day. Profes- ~?
sor Ross spoke briefly but interest- f
ingly on the Negro's part in the s
World's War. Miss Lacy Smith, in- 51
structor of the 4th grade :gave some 1
statistics -on the business harried on
among the Negroes. Miss Pauline
Finlev.Instructor of 7th trends travi
mina x auuiii; 1 iuiutv auu i?uoa iJtxv.y v
Smith wcre ill during the week-end r
but were able to be at work^londa? i
morning. >?
Mr, George Hampton and Mr. Gai5, t
rett were pleasant visitors' at our c
school Monday, Nov. 14-. We were I
glad to have * you,? eomci again . \ i
The Manuel Training boys uftd.er
the guidance of Prof. E. L. Mcintosh
YAve-yiesmeiic, inia. la< rmivui, <SIIU I
' vice-president"and Miss T. B. Grayson,
secretary. After tvhich the t
teachers made short talk? letting the i
patrons know just how their children
are getting alo-ng in school. <
The next meeting will be held at I
the home of Mrs. Roberson. . '* <
We are sorry to note the accident" i
of Abraham Gillison of this commu- j 1
ve icei 'moy-one go?nig to Dy cnanips.
f the St>uth. Play on girls you veil! x
atch tha^"Willi Tigers" soon.
The nurses held their regular meet i
lg on the second Tuesday. They al- -s'
0 ma-e preparation for attending the ''
urses convention which will I con- u
PTiT^trT-t^hTTnhiTr-rm Kridiiv
' ' o
YORK NEWS
r
i ? ?- -e
At St. James . M. E. Chuix-h whereLJj!
he Rev. Giles C. Brown is 'pastor,
he members and community staged ('
1 three nights fair. The affair was 11
xpressly attractive, ^ and beautiful 1
he exhibits were cqm posed of needle
cork, farm products, garden products 1'
aimed goods,-articles of antiquity, P
nd con'fcctioTrcrmg'. Tho fair drew 1!
arge crowds am1 lent an inspiration, ''
md ambition that merited the launch a
tig of the big enterprise. .. .
Last week .York was in high poliical
spirits. Men and Women of
ioth races went to- the precincts and.
ote.i for their choice to be President
if the lltiion for tlie next ensuing "
our. years. The colored citizens here
ympathized fvith the' Republicans, 1
ind east'ilieir baHtiI_fur Mr. Hoover, it
leeause their selected was not accep- c
ed again to administer over this gov f'
rnment, the rsegroes' contuience atm '
aith in?tfie G.- O. I', have not been J'
Pulled nor distloyed here. They be-' g
ie\'e in the "Republc an3 every good tl
hat_ it stands- for, and any man who 1
nay thro' any party have the hongr "C
mWrlstinotion of' being elevated tu ~b
lv presidency by the Democracy.' lj
: Thy program of hymnology conduc-- '1
ed Sunday alternoon by Airs. P. M. ~n
libbes, an enjoyable' ami interesting a
ccaaion, Galilee Baptist Church, iind
Wesley M. E. Church,'engaged in ' ]
he exercise. ' g
Thanksgiving day at 11 :30 I'. M. n
"^Thanksgiving day will be celebrat- |
d at Wesley M. E. Church, 11:30 A t,
.1. -,at Wesley-fJVl. -E. Church and the j.
lev. John C. Gibbcs will preach. [ f
We are jglad to state that sisters
are White'and Saniapher arc improv t
ng gradually in strength and health. rj
The-Rev. W. M. Yongiuv the pas- v
or of the Shiloh Baptist Church wor t
;hipped at Wesley M. E. Church last h
Sabbath night and made some very u
deasant remarks which were hearily
appreciated. (l
The'Baptist Association known as .
he Sandy River Baptist Association
:onfened on the edge of Y-prk city. .
lev. L. I. Barber the pastor of Galfee
Baptist Church was the entertain '
ng host. This group discussed many ,
mportant branches of their faith stnd
v;fs attended byTargr-jrrttherings a'
the Baptist CV1H11-4^ pi'Whed ~
for us ?\n able sermon. ,1 ?
Prof. J. B. Beck is up and out again''-"
lfter' being confined -to ,b?il for two (|
veeks. a
Mrs. R. P. Mention, one of Rethel's '
>l"d numbers who has been away to ^
New. Rochelle, N. Y.. for a number ! ^
)f years has moved Hack, home butk *
s confined to bed at the Florence Wil y
jams Hospital, Duke-Street. We fl
; --3, ? |
? ?
1
? ^ , \
Saturday, November 19, 1932 -*
THROWING A ItOSK #
Since it is one of the, things that
c doliglu to indulge in w? will talk
bit about a preacher. Wait now,
on't. bo so certain that my basket'
i full of brick bats. I wjlL admit that -,e
trough-the* years, I have found plett- '
y use for them and I keep plenty of
hfcm handy, but I Will throw a'few
o'es to one' 1 ant played his pait as "
preacher and pastor, so well for
it> number of years that he has been
erring in our <;ity, around five years
go the A. M. E, Conference sent to
ike charge "of Allen Temple? -Here
young man, this number of years
otTr^wo^cktTTg for and talking?about ?
new church building. Men came as
a: tors, and men went, bift the new
hurch project did no ttravel fast. So
10 bishop, we" suppose he became an
est judgement. "The young man se?, '
;eted for the job came to it with a .~f?
mile, backed up with a determlnapn
to put it over.. The congregation
long with the friehdsj-fell in behind -^v ' V
im and within a few months the
hi church was rolled to one side and .
n tht?. spot where she stood was e
ecte.l one of the most attractive ...
hiii-nti titlifiTintT ir^~ afoto) pgor
that iu any state. Of course -to
o this the congregation had to shoul ~
eV quite a debt. But through the
astor's hondst leadership, the monItly
payments- were promptly met.
Vre. have noticed, quite a few colored '
astors, that have made or had their
,'ith Mosflames Ellen Dease, Orilla
lice an 1 Odessa Atkinson we visited
lie Palnietlo Conference, Charleston.
tmving in the city at JJ30 about
he dinner hour, we had the pleasure 4
f dining at the beautifull hom'e nf ?
Ir. and Mrs. D. S. Greene, Morris St.
3 o'clock found us at the church
.'here we heard the splendid reports
rom the districts: Georgetown, King ?
tree- and l&tr-Pleasant,-respectively
Allien was one qi our cnief objects?.
Lnd we saw the bishop in action. , ~
U'ter this session we were invited- J
jf Dr.*~"and Mrs. W. P. Carolina to
heir lovely parsonage 129 Cannon .
It., whftc we had supper. Rvery- ,
hing thai goes to make up a real I
upper was on the table and from
11 appearances Dr. and Mrs. Caroina
arg being well cared for by the .
:oo.l people .of Mt. Zion Ghureh. 1
i'here the '"g capacity was tav
d to the utmost. We heard a WonIcrful
sermon by Rev. L. W. Gary '
nd many o-ther good things too numerous
to mention. We also had >
he pleasure of seeing and-shaking
lands with a number of our friends
hat we had not seen for a long time. ^ - Jl
Ve lefit jfpr home after this service
n<| niwile a cafn i-fllnm ' "
, >