The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 10, 1936, Page Page 6, Image 10
-W" - -^s-1 ";r. PAGE
6 -'
. .^jy
>
All new? for The Junior Pagr<
must be in the office no later thai
Tuesday afternoon of each week
Many letters are received too lat<
for publication.
"BILL'*
Boys And Girls
WANTED
To Earn Money In Spare
Time
Here's an opportunity for ambitious
bays and girls te make
money every week, all year
long, by simply working In
' No money, experience
heeded, we supply everything.
Man* bovs and rlrla
are now happy, making their
own spending money. All yon
have to do to loin them la to
write to the address below
and ask for full details. Write
to:
CIRCULATION MANAGER
THE PALMETTO LEADER
1810 Assembly St., Columbia, 8.C
MARGARET WRITES .^
Dear Bill,
1 was too Sorry that I disap
pointed you and nil the other'read
ers who looked for my, lptfer or
the Junior Paj<e last
try not to let it ha]?pen agairi -soot
But mother had to go away.ve.jq
early . Monday morning, and whei
mother is away I have to- be th(
Ittle housekt'epef, so that is wh\
^ L_ forgttf, my letter. But m'ot-hei
says that I am a' pretty goo<
housekeeper, -o it is not so bad af
tor all. I was helping mothe:
Rill it vaiim,! -?li -" !..??
ami \v'o coul.* not pro into the
field to work, but mother had i
job for us every day. I do believ
that my mother can .beat any one
else finding jobs fc>r me. I at
tended Sunday school and churcl
as usual: all of the services wer<
good. We. are having meeting a
bur church this week. It,is bcinp
conducted by Rev. Sis. Minni*
Harvrii from Philadelphia. The
meeting is being well attendee! too
I 1 ve to hear them heat the tarn
berine and cynbol. The?e eon
ilays are getting school all int.
my boiu's. I hapo 'our!s Xvill opei
seion. Well the rain, has ceased ane.
I not off for .*? t.-it-d 'c vcoi-L
So , h>r.g until. next time.
Margaret Wright
CONWAY XKWIC-"
HCJht'l A. M. K. Chnrrh
-rr^r ~ 1 Sin.*lay was a high day at th<
| above namecT"church. A'ter al
prfliminari.es by the ' pastor, It
. select yd as a text: St. Matt. 15:
32. Subject: "The Unlimited Com
passion of Je>us Christ." 11?
pryached, a soul stirring sennot
that i a?t his hearers rejoicing
Th (ioors of the church were op
. op 'for joiners and one' canto for.
ward and was received into th(
church. After which thy Holt
XL Contntuniofr was administered
* The Rev. Sargoant A rout Bothe
church at Santee worship^* wit!
us Sunday and other visitin;
f*ieri?U front Cherry Hill Baptis
church. We are always glad t<
have our visitors who \yorshi|
with as and say to each of you
.come attain, you are always wo|
come. We are plad to have Mr
Laurence of Salters, S. C. with us'
He is tlu* father of Mr. Davit
Laurence. We wish for him i
pleasant stay.
The Sunday school i?- still pro
prAsSinp. At X:.'10 the pastor
9 Rev. W. I. Gbreo came to us wit!
another burning message; fib
text was found in 2nd King 20;la
Subject: "The Home."
Our Endowment ay progran
Was,a very unique one The facui
ty and students of Whi tinier
high school regret very much ti
see Mi-s Dandy leave. We wis!
for her much success in her wbrl
as supervisor.
Mrs. Burnice Franks was callec
home froi.t New, Tork on accounl
of tb." i 1 ln?_ss of her little daugh
ter.
PrtVl. (bjrett of Columbia, S. C
was in the city last Sat/r 'ay ant
made a splendid speech at tht
Fair. ?
Mtv-TR?O; Latimer""Mrs. Li 11 i t
Latimer and Mrs. C. A. Jones art
hack home from .Ne\v York City
and report a pleasant trip.
Little Mazio I/ee? Green, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs_ S'arr
Green depaited this life a few days
ago."
We regret very much to learr
the death of Mr. Claud Latimer
the brother of Mr. H. C. Latim^i
who got killed by the train in
Wilmington, N. C. last week. We
extend to the bereaved families
our sincere sympathy.
Miss Blondcll Green is recup'
eratng at this writing.
AHHLVILLK NEWS
St. James A. M. K. Church
Rev. W. S. Mims, Pautor
Sunday school opened at the
usual hour and fairly good attended.
The review of the lesson by
Mr. W. P. Jones and remarks by
? MionM.illio jC Tillman,?The pray"
er services was conducted by Supt.
Johntaon.
11:30 a. m. Rev. Mims was at
his post of duty and read St.
Matthew 10:23-33 as scripture
jesson. The message wan deliver
i, | ?rue??- i
5Thc
iiofflc
ffjlTH'S, GKEAQ5T WtEKET
JILL CARVER, Editor
1 | APPUCATH
* o dat? ?
|: ; NAME
I I ADDRESS __ r
;; city
| ; birthday
;; GRADE ? HOOL
;;
J, Fill out tris coupon and mail it
. > stamped envelope to The Palmvi
1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. (
_ J I th<? rnl| hnnir, nml y.n it'll] .l-a.miy.T
_ fri?m ~tliv f"vt f"'""' ? Miii' 10:32
and very inspiring to all.
At -1:30 p. m. Miss Hattie High
tower of Athens, Ga. brought the
lies-age from St. Slatt. 20:4 using
as the subject of her discourse:
"The ma mid- His Reward.'
7:30 p. m. the First Psalm was
read as scripture lesson. Miss
Hijphtower ^brought anothei burning
message from Hebrew 12:1.
I'he subject was "Keep th^Faitli.' '
Roth sermons were enjoyed by
- jMJ. And we wish to thank St.
Peter, Shady Grove an.. Union 1
Baptist choirs for their good mua
=* m^-remieredr" $27.82 total amount
.or the day. ? '
Group No. 2 entertained \V'ed
uesday at the hynje of Mrs. Estelk
Latimer in interest oui the Educat- i
1 .onal Board. A program,, was
b Mrs. Pinkie Teal,
1 inistre>s ofVcerenrony, a silver ofi;
tering of $4.10 realized. A delic.ous
course of ice cream and cake
served by the hostesses, Ma JamesLatimer,
Taylor and Mpseley.
The Educational Board held its
: monthly meeting Thursday at tin
aoaie of Mrs.-. Eila^.0. Jenkins. The
chaplain, M^i's ,.p. Collier Openeo
villi devotional' axeiei-es at 5,:U0
/clock. Then turned the meet int.
iver to the Pres., Mrs. G. A. Gray.
Alter the business part $2.00 was
.olkcted A short program, thei.
a course of ice cream and craek rs
were served by the hostesses
.dadames Jones and Jenkins
.Mrs. D. L. Weston and Mrs.
Blocker of .Spartanburg, S. (.
pent the week-end with Mr an?
->irS. Clifton Taylor also worshiped
. .viTh us on Sunday aiorning.
t Miss Lillie^ R. Tillmon motoreu
! .I'.om Greenville, S. C. and spem
.he week-end with the Misse.. nil"
Iv Rrnrtl.- en
Mms Carrie M. lirowne hud tin
misfortune to fall in the yard anu "
jadly sprained her right arm, sin.
.s somewhat better now.
Mr. William Greene left Mom
lay for Allen university.
Mrs. Carolina Chalmers was ahl?
o be out Sunday morning ami hoi
?many ui lends were so'glad to- see
ier as it has been almost a yeai
1 ince i-he was in service.
Mis. Mary L. I'ope prepare.' a
brthday dinner for. her daughtei,
.diss Mary U. Oct. did and she in.
ited Mr. Samuel J. Collier as
fuest since his birthday Wi* on
.he same date.
Miss' Helen. Hunt of Greenville
>. C. spent the week-end wjt'h
diss Jennie Jackson, Popular St.
' For good courtesy an with full
quipment of motor service
C. J. Hearst Funeral Home o:.
lurry street.
Miss Azaloe White* left last
week to ri*nirae her school work
is a member of the faculty at
iiatOsburg,. S. C.
Abbeville County .Training School
Oct. 5, l'J30?The P. T. A. o.
Vbbeville County Training school
; will meet at the school ( A.C.T.S.)
Tuesday, October 13, ljh'i.J at 4 :Ht,r
o'clock. Parents are urged to be
present and also those that are
lot parents, and are interested in
he Uplifting of the sell op I are al
II ilMltMl iU Ul* JJIUJStMlU
We have so far some equipments
>n our ground such as fA*iA,s, and
iunipir.fr boards for thcv, hots^.and
a'o are looking1 forward if for. others
soon. . W
Moore children have pc.scssud
( oooks this year than ever because
?Y the rental system.
All students tf?t do not have all
I f their books, we are urging the
. parents to get them as soon as
possible, because the bonks will
soon be returned.
?
1 Mil.I.BRANCH A.M.K. CHl'RCH j
Rev. I. H. Ilozier, Pastor g
???
, Sunday schcool opened at the
usual hour with the superintenlent
at his post. The lesson was
1 beautifully discussed and seemingy
enjoyed by all.
The morning service started at
' l b:45 o'clock. The pastor preach
ed a soul stirring sermon. Text
was found 10th division Psalms;
' subject Preserve Me O God in
1 | Thee I Put My Trust.
, There were many distinguished
visitors from Bishopville, S. (!., '
who spent the day with the Pastor,
Rev. Dozier.
j The revival meeting will begir.
at Millbranch A. M. K. church '
this week. 1 '
1 Allen League met at the usuai
hour with the president presiding 1
' a large crowd attending.
Mr. L. B. Burch and Mr. Irvin
Fleming were the dinner guests of
? Mr. nud-Mrs. T.- Ij. Ilyiiiau. " "
The farmers in this section is
almost through with their tobae 1
-'0 crops. ?
The pastor is still working hri??
getting ready fqr the annual con- (
ference. - ~r ^ '
r
Is
mr
after |
? -rrf) BH 1
^ v
c
H
DN BLANK !' c
? >
r_ .198. < > f
?? - ? ? ? > '
i. ;; i
< > t
state ;; t
. > B
- : age j
' ;; a
together w.ith a self addressed | \ ?
tto Leader, Bill Carver's Club, ?? >
Your name Will h^ plnpoii nn . ^ . -j
a membership card and button. .> r
MUST BAPTIST CHIRCH - "J
Rev. A. H. Clark, Pastor i
t
Summeik'illo S C. ?Sn..,io.. I
, ? ?
morning1 was a very pleasant ont .
lor Sunday school aful chur,ch-go- '
trs. The Sunday school's super- 5
intendeut was absent but we went ]
through the procedure just as if
he had been present. The subj.c.
of tho Sunday school's lesson: j
'The Macedonian Call". Each teacher
taught their class carefully
and after the secretary's report
the Sunday school was dismissed
The hour *for church had arriv- ^
ed and Rev. A. H. Clark ascended j
the rostrum and preached a heart n
.'elt sermon from the 6th chaptei
of St. -Matthew:, the subjoct: "Twt j
Masters,". After a nice long aftsa ji
noon's rest We assembled^ ourselv j
.'s to listen to another soul stir- c
ring sermon taken from Job 35:10 j:
uibject "Songs In The Night", j
Everyone went- away rejoicing c
over the great and inspiring ser- f
mon. The Junior choir rendered t
many beautiful songs which was b
hjoyable to all. ' c
We are very glad to have back F
with us again, Mrs^ Myniie Burns 1
who was away from us all sum- F
me-r to the mountains. She is a 1
oyal and faithful member of the j]
hurch. '
We are sorry to note here that
Mrs. Hester Bryant and Mrs. 01- *
lie Goodwin has gone to New York ,
>ut we hope- that they will return ^
to us safe. They ar^ voting |
-heir children.
Friday night a great surprize t
WS1S o-iv-Pt-1 fill' llinon lit-..
VIIVQV H'U UIVIIIUCI n ^
before leaving Saturday by the
Faithful Workers club. Mrs. Bryant
is the president, of the club ]
and Mrs. Goodwin is a member,
jut the president didn't know anything
about the surprise until it
occurred to her house that night. J
The Sunday school is having a i
teachers!. popularity . contest 011 i
Wednesday night, October 7 for t
bene tit of. same; " 1
'
sr. PAl l, A. M. E. CHURCH i
Rev. Ik h. Guiles, Pastor 1
t
Little River, S. C.?The Sunday 1
school at St. Paul opened at the )
..sual hour with the Supt., Willie |
Raudel at his post. The lesson 1
was reviewed by Prof. N. S. Ro- 1
gers, 1
At 11 :.*J0 the pastor ascended the 1
rostritm accompanied by Brothers s
Ben bellamy, Henry McRae aad i
anu^ Bryant. His discourse was (
splendid. After which the Lord's *
Supper was administered. 1
The financial report was fine, s
The pastor is asking all members i
to see the salary book and dollar (
money roll. The time has just <
about wind up?you had better '!
hurry; if you want your pastor to 1
make a round report. . 1
Prof. Roger* the -district A. C. s
K. L. president reorganized the '
League at St. Paul Sunday even- j
ii'K. 1
At 7:110 P.M. th? pastor mounted
the rostrum and preached the <
word of God to Ifis good people.
The third box aad ice cream (
-jupper along with many .other 1
things to sell which was held at
Mt. Zion Saturday night was again
a success. We thank each and
everyone that took a part in making
our supper a success.
.Miss Isabelle Hampton, one of
the .Mt. Zion graded teachers has
returned to us again after spending
a pleasant summer in Brook?-,
lyn, N. V. Miss Hampton was (
the week-end guest of Miss Guil- j
es. Rev. XLuila*?wun -tbe ttnn< 1 ay"
(TTTFner guest of Mr. and Mrs. |
Frank Ward. t
Little Miss Evelyn Evans has j
rcturnwd for school after spends }
ing sometimie in Marion, S. C. j
with her aunt. . t-H v . : i
I
11IV r,r..> ? UUL) PS fc?S
Mi?s Birdie JPi4Lerson, A-acher
at (InfTney spent the week-end t
nt home with parenta anil" friends, if
Professor Andrew Bluflford, tearhor
at Ware Shoals,- spent last ,t
week at home visiting parents and t
friends. (
Prof. Joha Warper, taaoher at
Clinton Hi was seen in the city r
last Surrday. i
Mrs. J.ueinda Williams has re-,
turned to Philadelphia after two i
weeks' visit here in the city. .
(IQLDVILLK NEWS J
Miss Minnie Lee Davis is spend- ?
inpr the week with her mother and f
step-father in Mountville, S. C. <
Rev. Ft. L. and Mrs. Sattarwhite t
carried her to her home Sunday
afternoon. c
; i
m pAUwriro ug
1YA GRANTS $56,000 INCREASED
AID FOR NEGRO
GRADUATE STUDENTS
The National,Youth Administraion
has approved grants totaling
56,0^0 for additional aid to Ne:ro
graduate students at Howard
Msk, Michigan and Atlanta unb
ersities, Mehanry Medical college
iammon Theological Seminary
nd the Atlanta School of Social
Vork, it was announced today by
tichanu R. Brown, Deputy Eexutive
Director.
These grants represent aid ir
iddition to regular allotments foi
ollege and graduate aid ah-eady
oade upon Abe application of the
residents these institutions qn
iehalf of the number of needy Ne
fro graduates enrolled. Grants
or students at Columbia, Chica:o,
Iowa State, Forham and othei
mivetfrtties are now under conideration.
...
TheSe grants are mqde frorr
i special func which has been set
.side for Negro graduate students
n the office of the National Youth
Administration in Washington
Jegro-gfaclliate students who canlot
be cared for within a particuar
institution's quota for graduate
lid, nftei it has made a fair klloation
for Negro graduates dron'
ts regular, quota, may apply foi
he special Negro Graduate Aid
rund, through the institution at
rhich they desire to attend. Such
nstitutions mayv r-thwi. apply
hrough ithe office of ;tWe State
fouth Director for' im| wditional
urn for Negro Graduate 'Aid.
sEW DEAL PROGRAM PRAIS
KI> BY INSURANCE C0>>1
PANY PRESIDENT
Memphis, Tenn.?In a recent in
erview Here, Dr. J. E. Walker
'resident, Universal Life Insuv.
>nce Company,, said:
"We do not have to read the
>apers to learn that conditions
ire better; we know it from exterjence.
Through the increase
if cotton prices since the AAA
roffram started and the benefit
laytncnts to cotton growers, man>
f our policyholders are redeeming
arms and homes xtpon the heavj
land'of foreclosure Hell during tin
lard years of '.'52 and '33. Oui
ompany, because .of these im?
irovements, pai.V dividends it
035 for the first time dnee.the detression
hit us. . Our premiQn
ncome for this year will exceed
i million dollars which will hi
11000,000 ahead of last year.
"Retrardlesso of some inequities
chat I have seen leads me to beicve
that the AAA proprra-ms havi
lonefited the great majority ol
arnters, including share-croppers
ead eventually to increased land
f continued, will improve and will
iwnership by farmers who are.now
cnants."
Ill BEAUFORT
DISTRICT CONVENTION
Bluffton, S. C., Sept. 18?Tlu
siniflsiv- school institute and miss
unary convention that convener
kmc' today was the high spot ir
he work of the Beaufort district
M. E! church. Ministers am
lelegates from every point in the
listriiJt were present. Dr. I. \V
>Vilborn is the belov.ed and popu
ar presiding elder which is prov
d by the reports which proved t<
)e the best in the last half dozer
rears. The Rev. G. \V. Gillison
raster gave the delegates a grant
ntertainment. Prof. J-. S. Shanl
in, the district superintendent
rresided during the S. S. institute
i'rof.?P. J. Hammitt was electee
secretary: The distinguished- vis
tors were: Prof, and Mrs. ('. G
.Jarrett; Dr. E. F, G. Dent, pre
tiding elder iGolumbia district
)r L. R. Nichols, the premier pre
deling elder of the state; Dr.. R
5. Iyawrenee, pasto^ of Mt. Zion
Charleston.; ' Revs. ~"l). S. Chislm
[J. R. Mitt hell, B. J. Hutchison
Louis Graham. All the visitor;
nade gre.at addresses. Dr. .J; E
Beard stayed, throughout the sis
don and rendered valual/le assis
ance bv his advice and wonderfu
ect tires.- Rev. NJ. A. Jenkins de
ivered the contention sermon.
Thus the Beaufort district clos
d a very profitable and interest
injr convention. Dr. Wilhoim b
leeply in the hearts of the minis
ors and people in the district.
Rev. Lee A. Iyogan, reporter
MH.I.KK CHAPEL
A. M. E. CHIRCH
-(?. II. White, Pastor
Newberry, S. C.?The Sunda.\
school L?stm pro"gressing undei
he leadership of Supt. Floyd an<
'
FoP-jnorning worship the pas.
'.or used Hebrew 12:1-2 The Chris
ran FootRace. The visitors wen
Mrs. I.yda Williams, Messrs Bislop
Porterfiold and Wm; Moses
Reverends H. 1). I)endy and Wm
swe'etenburjp..
The League ^ave a very timey
program under the leadership
>f President Harris. Many ami
aried nunihers"were given.
At evening worship Dr. Adams
;ave a very spiritual message
rom Acts 8:34.
The ministers of the upper part
if the. district and several rural
hoirs will meet here Friday nitc
ome out and hear them.
Sunday afternoon Rev. Wilson
>f Prosperity and choir will serve
13.
October 18th the ladies of the
hlirrh will o?-- - *
..... o,;u.inur a social lea
The 4th Sunday is Harvest
Ionic and in thn afternoon Rev
:ii ly f -hr-h?Rfttl hWdnber"
vill serve is. At nitfht all board?
ind clubs will make their reports
or the annual conference. Watch
>ut for the person who wins the
on of coal.
You have a most cordial welonie
to worship with us.
LAURENS NEWS
By Thomas Shelton
Mr. Dan Franks of Charlotte
N. C., formerly of this city wa:
: the week-end guest of his mothei
on Williams St.
. Miss Mattie Duckett was ca'lec
to the bedside of her sister ir
Washington, D. C. She' is Mrs
' Celia Murdock, formerly of t.ii;
city. We wish for her a spesd.v
recovery.
Mr. Robert C. Johnson a semi
nary student at Johnson C. Smitl
1 U., was the week-end guest 0f thi
' Sheltons'
Mr. Albert Thompson accompa
nied by Mr. Robert Johnson motor
' ed to Anderson, S. C., Saturday
J morning. The friends of Mr. Wil
lie Thompson are very glqd to se
. him up again, after beih^- ill fo
. a period of two weeks.
Mrs. Geneva Shelton is ill a
, her residence on Williams St. W<
wish for her a speedy recovery. _
The friends of Mrs. Hattie Fleii
i ing are still mourning from th<
t shock of -her death. The death o!
. Mrs; Cleveland was quite a shod
. to the southside of Laurens.
Miss Clara ^"H"r returnee
" irom Washington, D. C., to resunu
i her school activities.
Miss Mattie Fuller returnee
I from Washington, D. C. to resum<
! her college academics. She1 wil
1 attend .State A. and M. college
' where she will enter as a junior
Mrs. Emma Fuller Oliphant o
Washington, D. C., is visiting he
parents on Kance street. We wis!
for her a pleasant vacation.
The. many friends of Mrs.' Mat
*r> i4? T^.-n .
v.^ *. Qiicuun runer win be gla<
to know that she is continuing he;
music work in Newberry,x S. C
Her teacher is Mrs. Allen of New
berry.
v Mr. James McClintic of .jColum
bia, S. C., stopped in the city las
week to say hello to friends -oi
5 his way to New York City.
i BENEDICT DOWNS HARBISON
40-0
cS .
r Columbia, S. C.?Benedict op
ened her football sea-on here Sat
- urday afternoon, October 3, -a
gains a fast-charging Harbisot
-allege team, with a score of 40-0
Sond ground gaining ;by Cook
i Snitth, Caison, Pughsley, Lero.v
' Po-B^lly" Walter, Brown an<
i Shelton was. responsible for th<
I 'scoring, which was also by th<
stellar work of the forwar
walla.
,1 In the first qua i ter Cook ran li
I vards for the first touchdown: A
i pass for the extra point was miss
' ed. Shelton ran 0 yards for th<
. second douchdown in the ?arr.<
i quarter, and again the extn
I point was missed. Brown vtartec
f the scoring in the second qanrte)
with a line plunge. Caison rai
through the line 'for tt>e extr:
point. Cajson then'made a touch
down in thi- quarter and F.ero)
' ran through the line for tVie
point. - The half ended with Bene
' 2G and Harbison 0.
In the se.erhd half Caison ma '
I another touchdown and Pughd*y
> added the extnr point.. Smith
t her en n 11t yard, nrnnnd i-lnl Vm
1 a touchdown, and Walker agair
. added the extra point. This com
. pleted the scoring for the day.
For Harbison. Smith v ' playec
. well at quarter, making long run;
y at times. Hea 'y at center j>)rovc<
i to he at times immovable on tht
defense.
{ Coaches Crawford and Brigg;
. have at Benedict this year a much
improved team, strengthened b>
' many new men. On October 1(
, Benedict Imeet* Shaw university
at Raleigh. N. C.
The line-up of today's game i<
as follows:
" Benedict ('!>:) Harbison(0)
: I,. E.?Metz Durhan
L. T.?M elver- W. Fultor
I.. G.-r-navidson (C) Kennedy
('.?Morris. . Beady
n c M I.;.'.... i.-:?Ur.iV
| iv. ? .mmn'wjH r-uir luurjgci
,] R. T.?Peteison Rat
?Ir. K.?Kershaw ? * T.l Fultor
. I Q.-?Cook " ' I Smith
- L. H.?Puffhsley Rivine:
.'It. II.?Shelton Stevens
I F. .15.?Eir.bry Reltor
.) Officials:
| Referee?Stallworth (Paine)
ITmpire?Williams (Columbia)
Lineman??Madd?'n (S. C. State)
- MATHER AM) LANCASTER
| RATTLE TO SCORELESS TIE
j Cand**n, S. C.? Mather Aca )-mj
opened her 10'iO football seasor
I by playing Lancaster Hich cl
Lancaster, S. C. to a 0-0 tie. Friday.
I Lancaster outplayed Ma.ther, but
territory. Fields of Mather wa:
| the outstanding plaver of?ttu
K?trn\ ~ H bfrtlliantT return of 7f:
yards was made by DuRose.
The tcame, which was a hard*
r i- v ? . . ? *
, iougm name tiy both teams, was
played before a sizeable crowd.
MORRIS COLfrW.E HORNET?
OPENED CRH?* SEASON
WITH J.rVTNoSTONE' HI
..SONS
I" ?Ily Wm. McKinley Rowntan
TIC 5IAitis Coll<Vc Hornets
| will open their football season or
I Friday, Oct. 10 on their Baptist
Athletic Kiel' against the Living
stone Bisons, This game promises
to be a hard fought game an<
a great number of fans are ex1
pected. Coaches Williams and IMc
' Cain are working hard drilling
their 30 or more players so that
they will be in ton shane foi?theii
! initial (tame. The Hornests, have
eyes on the S. A. A. C. Pennant
this year, and if they de-Vat the
Hi sons tlux- UiMh they will IniH1 irfl
1 early start.
i A slight change has been mad*
! in the schedule it was announced
i Oct. 31st the Horne-ts will play
Haines in. Augusta instead of in
Sumter and Nov. 21st they will
play Cookman, there instead ol
All?n as originally announoed.
?? i
" ** I
? ^ i. ill* n ?
BEflUTU^ROIT
J!>y, ^YYhahjjj^'^L)
' AfM'war<' P' $50.00 is made each year b
tion to the Negro ocany Negro group for t
submitted on an improved method of bt
1 " .
St. Louis, Mo., October 8?Win- 1
, ner of the $50 award offered by
- the LariOuse fteauty Foundation i
f for the best paper on an iniprov- j
. ed method of beauty culture will n
o be announced December 1, accordr
ing to the director of the founda- t
tion. t
t Papers received at the organi- j
j zation's office, 511 Locust street, o
before that?date will still be eli- p
t gible for the award, it was. point- e
; ed out. Suggestions submitted r
f lor the award fay deal with any t
{ phase of beauty culture. < *. f
"The number of entries we have p
r SOUTH CAROLINA STATE I
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM h
- - ?2
a ? ?*5i
. . " ' ft
I Co-Captains: Jinimie Johnson, j
, Junior,?190 pound end; John s
Clendening, Senior?Half-back. 1 q
f Hca ' Coach and Director of c
r Athletics?Robert *. A. Brooks, j
, Western Reserve university; j,
Baekfield onfich?Oliver jDawson,
. John Carroll university; Line
I coach?Harold. -Crawford, Kansas c
university. v
Men lr-st from last year's team:. ^
(Graduation)? Theodore Cain, I 0
Triple threat half-back veteran of (
tour "years; A1 Journey Harris, ?
" Giant Center, veteran o*5 four j (
1 years' experience. I '<
1 Lost through injuries sustained j!,
in auto accidents during summer: j,
Sol Johnson, of Athens, Ga., Sop-1
homnre, triple threat quarter ,
back; named on son>e sports ^
writers' All-American teams. Wil- n
- son Brogdon, half-back. q
Varsity men returning: ^
- ; Jinimie Johnson?End . j
i John Clendening?Half-back b
Earl Davis?Tackle . ^
, John Barksdale?Tackle a
' .John Armstrong?End ? v
1 George CannoTi?End *
; Edward Motley?Tackle c
j Roger Mud*?Guard 1
Hampton Simpson?Center j.
Harman Sartor?Center K
> Archie Holmes?Guard
l- Wm. Medley?rFull back
Jiles Edwards?Half-back
5 Harrison Watson?-Half-back
3 George Wilson-?Half-back
i Eugene McCnnts?-Full-back
1 Schedule: ?. ..
I* Oct. 2nd?Haines at Orange- 1
i bur r. .
i j Oct. lOth-^-Morehouse at Atlan- P
- ta.
J I Oct. 10th ?Allen at Orangei
burg. ' ?
- | Oct. 24th?Open for game..
Oct 21s't?Morris Brown at Ori
angeburg. ... . . < ''
' I Nov. 7th?Benedict at Columbia r
i I Nov. 14th?Florida at Talla- V
' hassee. - 1 ~ ~
M Nov. 21 >t?Virginia State at e
Orangeburg. V
I Dee. 5th?Alcorn at Oranbe- v
1 burg. . c
j Freshmen Candidates:' 0
? Louis Andrews?Tackle
? Wffl, Evans?Guard
Thomas Frampton?Half-back n
5 Ben Galloway?End e
' John Gibbs?Half-back d
' Nathaniel Harney? Quarter*
back R
I James Harney?Quarter-back S
James Hickson?Centsr f
i I r ^ f T-* TV... .1 f'
' . ju::?:iiie muuuw?.rjiu.
I The most promising freshmen
aspirants are Harney?-Quart!-M*- q
hack, Mr Dew?End. Evans, Guard h
i and An rows?Tackle. fi
I The loss of Sol Johnaon and b
l 'Dad" Caine leaves the team with- 8
cut a quarter hack or an able b
triple threat man. The loss of
Harrift at cejit^r creates the prob- t1
lorn of a capable pivot man. Sar-; y
tor and Simpson are fighting-foppa
the position, but neither possesses "e
1 the ruggedness or- experience o<2 p
Harris. McDew will doubtless n
prove a great asset at end, as well
as Evans at guard. ii
The team boa>ts some giant a
Sophomores. McCants, a great d
^ full back who should prove a V
strong contender- for All-Ameri- t
can is 6 feet tall and weighs 210 s
' pounds. Motlev. a tackle, is 6
foot, 4 inches tall, and wears a
1 size 13 shoe. Saul Davis is 6 h
f feet, 3 inches tall and wears a 12
" and 1-2 shoe. - Barkesdale t and h
Medley are slightly um.er G feet
t and weigh about 11*0 pounds. ;
>-?The Bulldogs facea tough sche* h
! dule, meeting Mni-nhrmgn Atlwn- -JH=
t?~on the 16 th of" October, Morris b
> Brown in Orangeburg on the 31st b
of October, Benedict at Columbia
on the 7th of November, Florida R
1 A. & M. at Tallahassee Wovem- R
ber 11th, Virginia State at Or- R
-f angeburg on ttre 21st of Novem1
ber, Olaflin in Orangeburg on b
Thanksgiving Day and Alcorn R
in Orangeburg December 5th. Al- F
Ion will be entertained on the afternoon
of October 16th, while the J
initinl <rn mn will Ko U
- .... nui us; "HII Ul IC |
5 but plucky Ilaines team this Fri- I
! day, October 2nd at Orangeburg.
flla*m'' '
- I
mijl '8?
i ' v
-m fi nVi^ti 'ik? "igfitoi i kn
Saturday, October 10,1930
ilPivl
y the Founds- ^ l ,
he best paper r I V*"
jauty culture. * \ \s
I I
eceived from all parts of the
ountry indicates the increasing
nterest of women everywhere in
(reserving and enhancing their
latural beauty," the director said.
The Larieuse Beauty Founda\itno
nctuKlicbnd loct onrintr hv
?M " ?'* ??"V ~ J
ho Godefroy Manufacturing- Com>any
to 'tencoyjragle contribution
f suggestions from the Negro.
mblic on the subject of beauty I f
ultuye." All beauty suggestions
pppivpH hy the?foundation are
ested in a modern laboratory beore
being made available to the
mblic.? . ??
jast year? the Bulldogs lost a
leart-breaker to Virginia IStat?,
-0, crtter outplaying the -Virgin^
ans the first three quarters. The .
;ame was played in the snow. Bill \ .
Jell's Claflin Panthers were
m?ared 6-0 in a sea Of mud on
thanksgiving Day. ; Rumous
oming from Florida have it that
Jell, now coachng the "Rattlers,"
s planning revenege when the
wo teams meet in November.
Ric Roberts, Sports writer and
artoonist of the Atlanta World,
writes that the talk around Atlana
centers around the South Car
line-Morebou?e game there on
)ctober lOth- Writes "Ric". 4 p
People around there remember
lar</iina's t&mfc appearances <n \t
)1 ?00 1 IOC C _!
>1, oo uiiu oo. Carolina never
ad a touchdown scored on her ?
ere." ;r . -I'
When the Alcorn team travels
o Orangoburg on December 5th, J
is destinies will be guided by two
ion who are no strangers on the
arolina campus. Head Coach ||ibraham
and Assistant Coach
Jill Porter of the Mississippi team,
oth learned their football under
'oach R. A. Brooks while students
t the South Carolina School.
,'as twice named on All-American ...Hf
earns and .was a sensational ball
arrier curing his college days. jk
'he match' will be interesting in 'C,,'
hat both teams will use the same 0
ystem of football.
STATE TROUNCES HANES
64-0
Orangeburg, S. C.?South Carona
State "Bulldogs" and "Pups"
ogetner tore ineir way tnrough a L
lucky Haines eleven to win their
pening game 64-0 on the Orangerig
County Fair Grounds, where
11 home games will be played
his season.
Coach Brooks-used every mt^n
ri his squa* of forty t today in orer
to find some new material.
loach John Tutt. Vetran?n??the ?
iouth A tlantie Corfcrence Coaehs,
brought a plucky team of
ocng warriors, many of whom
. ere getting their first ta^te of
ollegiate football. ^ 'u
In the first half, the South Car- \
lina regulars were started and
everal substitutions were made to
lake five touchdowns. .Only one I
xtra point was made after touchowns
in this- period.
In the second half, a third
tiring eleven was started by I
fouth Carolina State who played
he whole of the third quarter in
heir territory and made no score..
At tho beginning of the fourth
uarter, Coach Brooks substituted
is starting eleven and from the
irst play, quarterback Harney
roke through around end and ran
fi yards for a touohdown and the
ig thrill of the game.
The remainder of the quarter , ,j
he veterans ran wild, clipping off !
ardage for first downs at will '
nd scoring other touchdowns to
nd the game 64-0. Three extra
oints and five touchdowns were |
iade in this quarter.
Clendening was the high scorer
i the game with five touchdowns
nd extra points. Other fouchowns
were made by Harney anJ
Vilson, who each scored two
ouchdowns and Medley, w<ho
cored' one touchdown.
Officials
Rcyl.tree?L L. Cain?(More
ouse). .
Umpire?James Birnie?(Moreou>e).
<
Lineman?J. D. McGhee.
- ? Line-Up
laines (0) State (64)
_ E^?Mathews?-?-? ddcDev T.?L.
Scott E. Davis
,. G.?Washington Mudd
C.?B. Williams H. Simpson .
G.-?Myers Barksdale
L. T.?Ashmore Evans
K.?Lewis J. Johnson
H. Scott Harney
, *H,?S. Williams Clendening
:. H ?Crane Wilson
B.?Yerby McCants
? mmm~
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