Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wi.r:---' f i ' , '~t~~ C STATE OUTPOINTS CLAFLIN IN | TURKEY DAY TILT 13-0. y First Game Ever Playod Between , Neighboring Schools. j|- (By J. 'N. Freeman.) . v , ? . . Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 24.?Gross- 1 ing tihe fence for the tir-st time in ^ the history of the two institutions, Claflin University; met the clicking State College Bulldogs on State's gridiron to lose this history making tilt 13-0.- ? * ' . 1 Ghee red "on by a large and enthusiastic crowd of S'ate College fans, I Coath R. A. "Brooks using his State College pony back tie Id to keep the ball in the first quarter in Clailin territory and to cover a Claflin tumble it^n the ball up to Claflin's one ( t yard line using Whit taker in the fullba.ok position. Changing this light ' fast" backfield for the heavy Porter, ' nation, Ty? used Taylor at fullba.k ! position to cross the goal over center j ( wun L/ain 'o piunge me ex?ra puim to annex seven. 1 With Clatlin in the third quarter-. Showing a revival of offensiver/j)lay ( backed by Jher crowd of ftenziec^'andl sportsmanlike fans, State countered using the triple-threat Cain to tt.t'un . '' fifty three yards over Harris 'right tackle making1 the tally llhiifeOn to ,_.p. nothing.- , Despite thesQ reverses, the'Claflin contingent was; sOnim-Cr on the defense in the fourth quarter featuring Bull, Sulton^ McCullom and Dawson. On the ofFense she unleashed a terrP fic aerial attack' coupled with line plunges to advance the hall thirty j .three yards deep into State territory but losing the halt by a fumble to the mighty, (Broad River Hawkins an the twenty yard line. Tlu? . game' . . ended with Porter of State .running off right tackle for 'a gain of three .yards. For State, .Harris, Hawkins, Capt." Evans, "iTayior, Cain and Whittakor! were outstanding: 'along with the above mentioned Claflin player's including Brewton at quarter. First downs State 7; Clafllin 5. i Officials: Referee Jack ? Williams, Benedict: Umpire Smith. Benedi t; Headlinesinan: Williams Schoticrid: ~ Field Judge:" Bradby, SchotichL CLINTON COLLEGE NEWS. 1 i Rock Hill.?Prof. -.C. T.' Ilinton made tlie students, happy on ThTrrfksgiving day by making it nossblo /or them to ha\\. ** turkey /or dinner. Mr. Kudoplh Stanback of Chester was with us for dinner.' , A group of students of CTinton rendered a program at'" the-. " Palmetto Conference at Union. S. CV; P.ee.Dee. Conference held a\ Lancaster and ( the South Carolina Conference held ' ' at York, in the interest of the col- ! lege. Mrs. M. M. Ellis, Miss 'Jennfe E.' Howze motored to "York Tuesday,! Nov. 22 for the Missionary Ma,ss Meeting supervised hy Mrs. Abhie C. Jackson. Miss Eitha Brown, Miss Elphetta Coin spent the Thanksgiving holiday Tn York with their parents. They also visited Lhe?Conference. ? Miss Maggie L\ Barber spent the I, Thanksgiving holiday in Durbanr, N." C\ with her1 mother. _J ' Miss Lueile A1 ridge spent t .h e Thanksgiving holiday in Great Falls with her parents. Mrs, M. M. ELlis and Miss Marietta Williams are moving to Russellville, Ky.-, this week. We 'are very sorry to lose them. Each class took part in a Thanksgiving rally which caused keen rivalry among them. Quite a nice amount of money Qnd provisions was raised. The monthly social was held in the . rVinnol FnMotf v??o-Uf ]\T%. T> 1 and Alice Mea Rameuer of "Livings tone College also Miss Pearlise t-ind-J sey who is now teaching at. Fort Mill. * Hope they will etall to see us again. " ' . J Mrs. A. P. Wynne spen^ the week end in Chester with Mrs. M. M. Ellis. for. Allen was of A ftigh order. The line gave gallant service. Porterfield and Hall at center were heady ,and cool. Their" defensive pl^y wds. good. Hansom at tackle played his usual heads up game. Brittoh, J}uthard and effectively on the line. Wil- j hams, Holland and David Burton performed in first "rate style at ends. a. Kangaroo Burgess was great. For Benedict 11 i 1 hj Deanr Grenrr^ Thompson,- Diggs and Roy Hill performed well. The Allen attack and defense was just a little too much 1 for '"he Clawing Tigers and they' were compelled to submit to *fhe "3-0 defeat. A colorful crowd witnessed the contest and both loams. had num hers of supporters.' Both teams experienced new head coaches this .year. At Benedict-Squire j Tarver forna%' Morehouse star was hojpl coach. He was assisted by Gunn former Hamilton luminai*y, Tony Swinton, former Allen end held down the ho ad coach position at?A4-don?Ho was assisted by Baumgardner, former Lincoln Captain under Fritz Pollard, and former Allen head coach; also Frank. Veal who was a member of the ltKH Yellow rackets r and All-Conference guard in 19,'50. Allen has defeated all her rivals this s<oson except Paine to whonl a 6-0 decision was. lost at the Fair. That game Caused quite a bit of comment and may be protested. Coach Swinton has been the recipient of muny kind expressions because of the showing made by the Yellow Jackets^ H -LATTA NFWS. K Sunday was rather cold,-but a few were out -to hear. Key.. Fo'rdham in 1 his* able way deliver the good word. Also Sunday night when Rev. J. Roy .Moore preached an. excellent s 'i-mon. ..Miss .E. McBetft one of the Level Green teachers wan called to?Oiarleston last week to the bedside 'of -Iter ^mother. -j. An extension course nndev iln- ? structjon of Rev. J. Roy Moore of the International Board of Religious Education will begin Monday night Nov. 28th at the Dillon County Tr. school,'* Prof, and Mrs. J. A. Holman were visitors in Columbia over the weekend. They report a pleasant trip. , Misses Rembert and Johnson spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Florence as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Coe. Miss H. L. Hicks spent the week-" end in Darlington as the guests of. her parents, Mrl and Mrs. John Hicks i Miss Ednorfa Pearrkon spent t h e Thanksgiving holidays in Bennettsville as the guest of Missf'willie M. Jones. ? Mr. and Mrs. Jan^/s Fladger entertained a number of their friends with a Thanksgiving party. ! The Junior Class presejilcd--a--stTrnT proffwwn-errtbcTTSth which -\Vas enjoyed by allju^ I The Tigers of Clinton College expect to meet the Yellow Jackets of I York in their backyard in Rock Hill Thursday, Dct1. T7*in a post season panic. Thendys have played only three games; won 0, lost 2, and tied one. The boys are in pretty good condition, and expert to defeat khb Yellow Jackets. Tho oth was in their favor 19-0, but we hope to win this one. uR-ishop E. D. W. Jones and Elder D. C. Crosby visited the campus. Mon day and ?as usual brought bhe students something good for the table. J. S. Stanback, Principal, (Mrs.) J. L. Howze," Reporter. .v.; ... . . s * THE P; CLMETT 1 1 *?' 1 ~ DARLINIJTON NEWS. Mayo 11ikD Defeats Wilson Hi of Florence. Mayo l^lue Bears defeated ? their old rivals here Thanksgiving 14-0.! No doubt this was one of the " best J Hi school foot ball games over. \o be j seen in the lower state. The Bears I kicked oil" to Wilson. Wilson received ' the ball on their 20 yard line, and ' ran it by line plays down to - the J Bears 20 yard line, .there to be stop-1 ped for four downs* The first three J minutes it..seemed as if Wilson should 1 win %by a large score. The Bears, punted down the, i'veld out of danger.! Fol- three quarters the Bears bai-! tied the Tigers 0-0. The tide chang- j ed in the fourth, period. A Wilson j half-back tumbled standing * 611 his five yard line,-and the" ball was re- ' i .tied bv Stanley, who nlavs left I end for the Bears.' With Geo.' Can-" non at quarter-back, the Wilson line was completely smashed for 0 points. The extra point was made by "Big Ed." Pegueso, over right tackle. 1 What do you know about this, ' This .'slame boy Peguose intercepted p juiss, after the time keeper said one minute to play, and ran 30 yards" for th^e second touch down, Wilson team gave the Bears'the ext ra point. Coach Gary will lose the following ' players? by graduation: Geo; Cannon; W. Sanders, A. Stanley; M. Franklin, E. Pegueso, A. Norwood, Mt\ Par'rott 1 and i5. iuat^away. Mayo Hi's "Record .For 1932: Mayo Hi 13; Ilartsville Hi 0 Mav? Hi .0; Laurinburg Inst. 0 j^Wyo Hi 7; Mather Acad'my 0 Mayo Hi 2; j Avery 9Institute 2 Mayo Hi >0;? ' Lincoln Hi 7 Mayo ,Hi 14; Wilson llis 0 Sanders are istill on the sjek list. Miss Pansy I. Mte-rtin. ?uul Mr. Clifton Crawley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.. Gary. TSuihksgivfng. Mr. Frrzzel Cannon is at home -sick His tro'iuls hone him a speedy ree?>vcry. * , . I Mr.-Frank -Williiams and Mi'. Gil- j liard motored <o Sumter to spend Thanksgiving. Mr: Gill iai d's?he Her half is music teaehey at Morris. College. . , Mr. Henry Reese returned to his work in Kingstrde Sunday afternoon. Miss Wintmfr Howard and Miss Helen*"'JoTinson spent Thanksgiving u ?.?? . Mr. and Airs?Viral?Siaggr wfro dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. McClaren on "Turkey Day." | Mr. W. E. Boyd spent last Week-end , at home to the deBght of his family ( Rev. D. C. Rice of Baltimore, Md. is here visiting Miss F. M. Dykes on Ware St. i Mrs. H. E. Williams is resting nicely at hep home on Brown St., after,takinpr a treatment at the W. B. S. Hospital. j Dr. II. M. Moore of Charlotte, N. C. preadhed at Sprjngfield Baptist Church Sunday to an appreciative - x . I * * . ' ? / IV.' . O LEADER LAURENS NEWS. ^ Three preaching services featured ' 3l\e activities at IBethel A. M. E. church Sabbath. At the morning j hoiui^he pastor selected as a text i' John 10:10: "I am come thilt they ^ nii^ht have life ?and that they may have it more abundantly." Subject: ^ "The Promised. Reward." In the af-,e ternoon, Rev. M. A. Cunningham us- j ^ ed as a subjoct: "God's Providence-i* to llis People," tiaken from Luke 12: ;*' 27-28; and 'at the evening service, | " Dr., S. Nance used as a text John 14: ' ? L 11). "BccaUse Xrlive, ye shall live.". Theme, Much, spiritual en*. - . * c thusiasm was manifested among the , people ?as these divines delivered 4 tbeir^ies^a'ges. - V"" "".V Mrs. Nannie Golphin who has Jbeen ' ' 4n the Northerly and -Eastopi.' eiHga,^ during the slimmer has returned ! ^ home to assume her duties as teacher -j in one of the leading schools in the countv. Success to hev 1j? was, his theme. t w_ . _ Sunday school was well attended. ^ Prof. Sanders reviewed the lesson jn a most efTective manner. ^ P was a happy sight to see t'he jr children of some of the Elementary b< grades of Hampton Street school, belaring gifts Thanksgiving day to li the sick and aged. . ' I The guest meeting given by -Mrs. Ifattie Golden and the members of Uhe Pulpit Aid was a success in every way. Mrs. Cornelia Milam. The 1' first prize winner reported $14.85. " Mrs. Eulah McClintock Watts won a second prize having $4.50. ; s? Among the pleasant visitors at the . -home -of?Mrs: Mary Whitener and ( family Thanksgivng and over t h e ^ week-end were Misses Annie Arnold j, and Estelle Simmons of Greenville,. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jones Dale of As'he- h viile and Miss Grace Burns of Char- b leston. a Rev. Mathis /and family spent d Thanksgiving with his mother and c other rtdaHVes at Ninety-Six. "* ? congregation? - 11 Mr. John. McDavid is in?the-W. B. h S. Hospital in a serious -corjjdijion ft with a bullet wound in his hip. 'j- si Miss Otis Ruckard spent several days here the guest of Mr. and Mrs.' Urial Staggs and Miss Ruth Hclley. Miss Clara Williams of Georgia is ^ ? visitintr Miss Gladvs Hawthorne on Green Ave. v p III Miss Mlarie Watson was the weekend guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. M. 11 Watson on Ware street. Miss Wat- Sl son is a teacher in the Fountain Inn ? high school. Mrs. Maltfe P. Thomas and( daugh- ^ ter Jacqueline spent Thanksgiving? in Seneea visiting relatives. , ^ Mesdames Carrie Thompson ,and ' Lydia Williams, also little Miss Hat* .Si tie Williams attended the Woman's f. Federation in Orangelyurg last week (j and was the guest of Mrs. Marian ^ Wilkinson. ? * - - h |* Mr: 3. T. Miller j^rttr^fiss Dorothy ^ Davis^Tmtored- -io foranjjebufg on K "Turkey Day" to witness the Claflin w State game. It .is reported South , Carolina State won the game with ci ? - ? .M..ww ana mi, i;U. \ (] Irapp, both old ?iti?ens ot' our town Cai e parted this tifo and was. fimeralsed last, week. We greatly sympa-. an ijze with the bereaved. " - nie Itev. Mr. Richardson and Madam Cli . W. Hasting both of Atlantic City del [. i J., are in our town, the guests be f(her mother wiho was injured in an Rn utomoble wreck about 10 days ago. h"e. visitors worshipped with t h e ley aints at St. Paul Baptist church, eel oth in prayer meeting Thursday sei ight and last Sunday morning. They ev< oth seeni to be devout Christians, fel receding Rev. Bcatty's sermon, Re'v.? ne; ichardson offered prayer and5 the vel ladam stirred the congregation tvith am solo. ~ ors Rev. J:- R?, L. Allen of 1 Kentucky 1 aS* been (appointed Jo serve the A. bri [. E. Zion church of our city. He Gr > a strong Gospel minister and we E. ^e no reason why the church should goi ot go forward under his pastorate, cle Rev. Allen made a wonderful ad- ties UU ^ ~ i-. - J i- 1 1 - /? ' * icm cu- uii,e sLuuem, uouy 01 our 01 :hool dirrihg, the devotion hour last in(i uesday. It was enjoyed by all who h i! Mrs. Laura Strauther was taken pa: y a light stroke last Monday morn- ing 1g. We 'hope her condition will not he e too serious. , wil Mrs. Pearl Sanders is fclso on the ' ? st of sick patients. ! LOCKIIART NEWS \ (\ I / (Continued from page 3) le conference. Knowing that M<<\ ? Roosevelt would soon be in the office he] ml wishing the party success that ^ j orked against him, Mr. Hoover has et an example that others can afford . ) follow. Thanksgiving day passed off very uietly here.No accident of any kind ^ appened. All the"* schools closed ut the mills worked right on. We "v ave so many things that we should e thankful for. We are living in Mi wonderful age. On Nov. 8, election ay, I" listened to the report of the lection over the Radio, fond by ten sul 'clock, that same night 1 knew'who. cia as -elected. And on Thanksgjtvyg ma ay, I sat, listening at the Radio "The lost of the rlnyr and just ta?think cia o\v news gan be sent so fast and the ar, I said in words like the first nfes val age. that was sent over tVie wire, of What has God wrought?" The result of the hard work of Mr. , G. McKissick, the popular under- 1 aker, Drs. L. W. Long ancl . C.'*A.' >awkins and mlany others, Union ] rill soon have a hospital, known as en< The John Wallace Hospital." This ] istitution. is badly needed in Union pjt o we cart have 0 place to care for fljs ur sick. The first Sunday in - I)e- r ember is set apart as - "Hospital me j i- : ' TT ?; ? ray uifvi every enurcii in union \yj{ ounty is asked to take'an 'after .col- e]e ;ction for this hospital. And each ch ?acher*ifi the county is asked to* jja aise money through t*he children. I e. trprtgly endorse this, movement, and vjc ieVlh&ve rhy full support. We can Gf o so piany tings for ourselves if j 'e would only try. Stop sitying sec ard tilings about the "other fellow for 0}p hat you have not gbt, and try and. me -something for yourself if you ] -ant it. ,hf Mrs. Delia Jeter of Red Point ' ame' up and spent some time w^th er cousin, Mrs. Li. J. tfogan, who 0f ras gf id to- see her and did all she pr{ auld to make her stay pleasant. vo< All Lockhart was delighted to have pr< >r. L. W. Long and Miss Gandy and'^g liss Lilliewood, teachers in the Sims p0] [igh school of Union, worship with we is fast Sunday night. They were r resented .and each 'said some eh- jn mraging words, and especially Dr. <* ong, who spoke of thjo John Wal- (jej ice Hospital and a collection of $2.40 ^0) /as given for the'snme. Come, a'g.'iin riends, Lockhart bids you ^welcome. jg i L " - "r ? ? ' . / ? iturday, November *26, 1932 YORK NEWS, ' <. Sister Alice Whilie died at her sldencQ Maiden Lane, Nov. 21. She is funeralized Nov. 23, at Wesley . E. church of her choice, and by ? r pastor, Rev. J. "C. Gibbas. A great rong wis present to sympathize d console the relatives and dear /ed ones. !. Sister Whilie was a contftHtentr exiplary christian. She "lived to a ie age. She leaves a son, Bro. Sam h,ilie, and a daughter Sister Fan; Wright, a prominent undertaker, d a host of relatives to^ note her ssiitg. and to inspire to live the trist life, as she lived it. . '. Tlie S. C. Annual Conference of v . * * . M. E. Zion church is holding its ssions here this week.. Bishop E. " . % ' W." Jones presides with brotherli- v _?hristly,His-xlevo mal addresses, lectures and serins have been encouraging, optimis- ? and powerful. The Rev. H. C. iung is. the entert.aining pastor. > feels high in spirits with the fine inner his people and the City of >rk are supporting him, and takiijg l'e of the Si C. l!nnt'prpru-A a. -aviisi uu; ncv. uri. iU. iYlOUZOll the M. P.' faith ,v4as_ very much Ksposed at/this writing at their ne in Charleston. Phe Rev. TC. -B. King, the energetic ijtoiL_ of Clover is having a gleanf raljy./ Ho says, thru this scheme is hoping and believing that he * II r.a^se the balfrnce of his assessn;t And thereby be ready for Con ence, Dec. 8, at Florence. vf'rsT" Eunice Wright Cook, the ighter of Mrs. Fannie Wright, the ilertaker her<? came from 'Pittsburg attend the funeral of Her grandit her. Her mission which brought r bfetck home was a sad, and painone, yet, Sister Wright wa?. made ppy to see her dear mother, i0Vf sisters and brothers and warm . .f , P ends agafn in her birth town. Rev. A. H. Hatwood of the A.M. Zion Church preached an instruce and powerful sermon at Wesley E. churfch Nov. 27, at 11:30 a.p. s.' A.If. .Hat wood and Mrs.-Ida Mere^', worshipped at the same church. * 1* ?Iihe Governor's rally was quite" DStantial." Some of the high offi- A Is- tverO. "riot" 'amply prepared t d ,ke their entire report. So for >ir benefit and. the church's findjy?1 safety, >h.e rally was extended to . ? first Sunday in December. This ly- is to takeicare of all the o'auses the- demands of the. church. . <v iBAMBERG NEWS?' - P" * ? ' " . V'. # v * Miss Mozie Hazel spent the week- ' . . 1 \viU\ her parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Mitchell, of leliand spent the week-end with mother, Mrs. Josephine Mitchell, rhe 'County Teachers Association t at the graded school in Bantberg ih a large attendance. The officers eted at this meeting were: Mr, ' aides McMillan, principal of ' the mpton sthool, president; Mrs. J. Blanton, of Voorhees Institute, e-prQsident; Mr. M. A. Menafee, Voorhees Institute, treasurer and ss M. O. Chappelle, Model school, retary. The further election of cers was left over for the next eting. Vfrs. Kav motored fro Aiken tn > city to visit parents /and friends. Pho JVhp-'s Who f-Club held its regrr bi?nonthly mootng ot the home Mrs. E. S. Marshall with the vice sidont, presiding. After the de>ional exercises, a Thanksgiving >gram w*s rendered, of which'each mber took ta part. The critics reft was very good. Various games re played.' The hostess served delicious courses behalf of the club Miss A. B. lgleton thanked the hostess for a ?*. ightful afternoon spent at her j [tie. Each member is asked to be r ?sent at our next meeting, as it strictly /a business one. r,