Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, September 11, 19*17 (Echoes of Sports I BY "HI STKR" s I, AW SON I It lias been fixed, what J mean permanently settled c/n *tho~ dotted Hne, ChampionJoe Louis versus Max Schmeling. They will nlteL one night in June in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-eight. ?-?Thai's i't folk-~STraiuht from the shoulders. The public has b?en waiting for a long time to sec these two men .chop at each other and you are still waiting, but I think that your dreams will come home on a silver platter with Joe Louis as IWadwaitcr and doing the ~l serving. Uemeniber when lu> selects to serve, we lean rest assure that all of us will enjoy the choicest dish served in any boxing hotel. The'll too, let's hope that our waiter doesn't chop the slaw real fine, because if he does the strings rwill get between our teeth. Yes! yes! take it from tne folks! that night will be a night of nights for everybody, so* don't think about the fight now, wait until our chain pion has enjoyed a much needed /vacation. Every siijcy- he dorn ^-the gloves three years ago, he has been on the war path, scalping those braves who dared to get in bis path. .Around his waist dangles the scalp of many braves, who failed to use the. hatchet to perfection: Louis has cleaned the path of all but one brave and I must say that thu- brave v arnor is really a warrior to co' .nder as one of the best tliaf mini- the happy hunting . . g.romuJs of today. But if my conscience leads nte right the brown phantom will settle the round ta ble discussion fo; all of us, just be patient and wait until your brown waiter deliver you order . Jus. you desire it. ... For. the first" time in hiariy moons the' native Cubians wrc able to seo,.their native son come out of and after winning iJO out of ,:i?>J fights in the states, ccme hornie.to battle his opponent to submission.. Chocolate won t? out of the 10 , round4. What do yo-u think about that, they can't stop those b own bo'ys. They are still across the pond winning a? usual. Mel # Walker, pave Albritton, Ed.-Burke, and the lanky Johnny Woodruff. It see.ni< as if Mel Walker ct^Vt be stopped: Everyone expected Have Albritton t'o jump the highest. but this lad Walker is out jumping all of them, .breaking the rei'ords and thor. breaking his own. Job my Wooilrulf i< winning easHv. Coinp tit ion is not so great therefore he doesn't need to straiit or cra-h any of his previous records in older to defeat the boys over there, but lie just case along far enough in front.to'stay out of danger. I wish some of the 800 .meter boys would press him close we m iy see something lone unbeatable. The spirit is rur/.nV.g liigh.WVhat \\ill happen nobody knows.All the barber si,op discussions arc different.. Some say 'State' will be tops; others say Benedict: still some claims that Allen and Olaflin are the bc-'t teams in the, slate. Select your chbice, jo't it down and tree?how?close y<m?Were?at?trhtend of the season. T , all coaches and teams: I dope ? that-the coming season be one of - joy, success and a happy ending. ? -?? ? .?_. W1NNSBORO NEWS I- Last Sunday was a wonderful day for communion (services ot Waymnn Chapel and the A. M. E. Zion connection. Services at these churches were touching and reviving. r Quite a number of our people worshipped with saints at St. Luke in the midst of" their big meeting. Prof. F. K. Mcintosh and sister Miss Amelia arrived hero after a splendid vacation in Chicago and Connecticut. Prof. Mcintosh has begun work at Emmctt Scott high and his sister resume her studies at Benedict college. Mr. John Glover Mobley. 24 who was found dead rn the northern part of this town the night of August 28, was funeralized at Mt. Zion Baptist church of which he was a member, Sept. 2. That was the largest and moH sorrowful funeral that we have seen in many a day. Mr. Mobley'was well known Tand highly respected by many pt;ople both white and colored and ^ crowds from other towns and cities -witnessed his funeral services. ' Rev. F. Gunter, his pastor was in\charge a d was assisted by the Rev V*. W. G Owens, G. M. Ulmer, " ^ e. RVIcCulbugh, J. W. Alexander and R\v. Jackson, and J. C .Ililton. ? Mr. >hley leaves to mourn his loss hjl'31 iar mother, Mrs. Emily twt/ Bisters, Misses Pears and Coul "v, ter and a host of relatives anc friends. , Undertakers Manigault and sons i had charge of the body. Rev. J. M. Beatty, pastor of St.. 1'aul Baptist church, Mt. Pisgali and White left last Friday for I.os Angeles, Cal., to attend the National Convention. He is To be congratulated upon going and we -fTvish him a safe and profitable ! trip. All , .limrny i4fopprrl 4n from Connecticut last Friday to see hi's me; her and left for Detroit Sunday morning: Revival meeting is now being conducted at the A. M. E. Zion church nere this week and next. Rev. J. M. Smith, the pastor i*s j being ably assisted by R^v .Mr, Tate of Camden, S. C. Mrs, Frances McCockrell Ijeft last week for Philadelphia where -Jfc**will spend her vacation. We are all delighted to see Mrs. Hannah Brown returned who has been viCling her children in Wash jington, D. C. As. a-result uf Rev. Dr. Walker's preaciing during St. Paul's revival, 3 persons w??re baptized and added to the church and the town was aroused to the sense of its Christian duty. Mr. George Hunt departed this .ife last week and was l'uneralize< it Mt. Zion A. M. E. church. Rev J C Hilton conducted funeral services. . Mr. George' Hunt departed this "ife la3?. week and was fuhe'ralized at -Clack JaeK Baptist church, Rev. G. M LJlmer conducted the - sei vices.?^udies?were tnxttl In . harge of Undertaker A. Russell, Mrs. Hat.'e Stevenson was join - d on the sick list by Mrs. Maude ^Pialt. We are glad to report ihem doing well at this writing. EMMANUEL A.M.E. CHURCH* Rev. R. E. Crogden, Pastor Charleston, S. C.?Religious activities at Emmanuel on last Sunday were indeed inspiring and uplifting. The.pastor delivered two wonderful sermons. The attenlance at both services, was verj line. Our iriends are still coming 11 to see lis; we feel grateful to them. Our doors are always open and friends are welcome at all times.' . -r-UThe Sundav school lessons an .'ety interesting an or practical. On .ust Sunday aftcrnon during tin (Sunday school session, we studied * from the subject "God Requires Social Justice",. Levi. I'd: 12-37. The lesson as a whole set forth "tin* Golden Rule". A splendid attendance was-out which added to the occasion. The remains of brother Barney Ford, one of the leaders, were fun eralized at Emmanuel amidst a large gathfer;ihg of members and friends. The deceased passed into the Groat Beyond on the morning if the first instant. The pastor de live red the <?ulogy the; course of which he paid high tributes to the deceased, Rev. G. B. Mitchell the pastor of Macedonia A. M. E church spoke also Rev. Jas White of Emmanuel. Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. F. B. Milller, Mrs. E. E. Young and Mr. B.- F. Lawrence, Sr. The deceased is -urvived by his widow, a Stewardess of Emmanuel; one son. one daughter, three grand children, other relatives and a number o? friends. Funeral arrangements were in the haiids of Jenkin< and Company. Interment? Emmanuel cemetery. The Sunday school convention of the Edisto district convened at Jacksonboro, S. C., September il-2 with Dr. I,. R. Nichols "presiding. Our esteemed Bishop J. S. Flipper visited the convention and delivered a stining address. A number of visitors were present. FINAL PAY-UP WEEK LOOK/WEM-^ WA sv'r FARR A BVOOCH J '"liVi - rK Mj^-^0 4 SkFCtr r ? S^GUS H FA hi AND c ^ \<icrr 77/eM> Mo*jcy. s M? - t";*;,^<. <g* 1 - * " \ ~T?:-,. .'J.U'.1. ..Vo. J1"'.^,-Ji;':-:'. '., ' "w: ^ o irSaW y [ the ? t ? I ?v ABB& y v^.^.sr XtHTA ""J J MUTE: Your quefction an on clipping of thL-: column is e \ [.* reply, send a quarter <25c) vefope, for my New ABtroloj i r 'mail free advice on tV,e? (8) | birtbdute. and correct addrea ? Assembly Street, 'Columbia, S M. W.?My husband and I cai ?et along-and. I am thinking abo leaving him. Will he do anythi o'me if I do'? i \ns.?lie isn i going 10 iry I harm you . . . hut there is o j thing that he will not do and th i is" to TAKE YQT RACK it > ! leave him. lie loves you sind very jealous but he isn't going rt.it up wj'th this running hon ' stuff" every time you get ang about something. 1 f * ? * * L M. E. B.?I am thinking of g j ing: away and wonder if I shoi go to New Jersey and seek a j si* ion ? 1 Answer?oii had better See i, work in the large ei*v nearest yo ' piesent home as you don't hi . the money to throw may on tra fare. Save your money this wi ter and next fall go on up in "Jersey and New York. * * ? ? , M. J.?Please tell me why tl ' partv is nlway< tolling stories i '.nie as I haven't done anything all to her? l 1 Alls.?Some people can't kee , their tongue.still when there isi any gossip being circulated ar has to make up their own tal ... so is the case with the par -yfittvhavc in mind. No one pa any attention to her for she do I the same thing to various oth people. A. C. D.-? Should' I write n ,da<!dy as 1 now have in mind ' , would it be useless? ? i Ans.?It will pribably .be usele . but make the attempt at any rat . He should send you a little mom (.occasionally to help your moth with your school expenses and e i the letter, reaches him w hen he , in good spirits he will come i, : i : sf i' . '" Jrn 'in? ' ' ^i m \u A l l :. n ll, - II Ill ! j i t. * ^ y ? Q 1937 ;|.?2,,:'AT1^.U. Housecoats, according to late-1 maent niche in the feminine war designed for Billie Burke and ^ Adrian and Travis Banton, well The model at the left is of silv? lansrenunt of buttons are inten i roadloonicd tweed. The -double*! t rti ~~ Q. 1 wr nrm<*ATh??t. k ~? ' I .v '. . ' ^ ' The palmetto leal swered in this paper ONLY when nclosed in your letter. For private and a self-addressed, stamped enjy Reading, and. receive by ^return I questions. Sign your full name, B to all letters. Addr&u all mail k>uth Carolina. ;-Q ? ** /v\M? 'WK- <r>>+' i't cross. ut ng H. H.?.Thank you for an ar swer. Will I take the trip that to have in mind and will my plar na l?l> SIH'f lat1 Ani.?You will have to postpor ou the. trip for a few days . . .hi is make ft just as soon as you cai to The trip will help yoj a lot hi ?e >ou w(M\'t get what you are goin ry for hut don't let it keep you froi i taking jour vacation. ? * 1 1... M.?Will I ever be health lM and be "successful in getting mot io- ey? | Ans.?Volar health is going t k improve in time but it will be n< i:i cessary for you to consult with ve good physician. When you ar in well ... you can get a job an n- make enough money to keep yg to jin the necessities of life. * * * * * * I.. B.?Will the man 1 am goin lis with ever marry me or does h on.-care for me-? ... , at 1 Ans.?He care alright . . . ba he isn't going to nihrry you who P you give hini all of your attention i'I | without it. Give hini u little com id petition and it will make him com es to some kind of decision one wa ty ! or the other. 1 ; ys! +?* * . es] C. J. II.?Tell nie approximate! er how long it will be before the Ia\ I suit I haye pending will be set I tied? iiy Ans.?Before the end of the yea or. . . but. I am afraid it won't I) settled in your favor then, ss * to.' Z. C. It.?Will " the one I an ey thinking iabout return? _ er Alls.?Net any time soon. Whel if he does you will have forgottei is him.. ', a.1 dfu Dorothea M? Lane I.'SjTIO TPESS M'l.AHf, . fashion rt ports, seem to have a per drobe. Illustrated are two that wer larlene Dietrich. Said designs are h; known for their Theatrical designs or lame. The scalloped .edges and ur L'sting details. The other is of whiti breasted treatment is novel, Imey _ hkrtp/ov Joe lout's ' GAVE TOMMY FARR A LACtMO. ALTHOUGH THE Uh WELSHMAN TOO* TT L STAHDM6 UP 0RAVELY i THE MVS WEfE { vjJL, DtSAPPOtSITED /A/ lc^DI utz DiOH'r KNOCK HIS Mr. MAN OUT, /J FEAT ^Ef WHrCH OWE? <34pr/yr ^ CHAMPIONS CM ON 7" ALWAYS ACHteve, r. . NtN&HPfL? tr.no Daw T7"?: ?~~ >ER _ j | "CHARLIE" | , | Spears 'Em Up J "I? t The Roving Reporter !j! j .j. By Charles Sl^'Uis^, { L / %" C olored Divisions To Hold Reunions * the suggestion has hem offered| X that the 93rd Division, and the; A boys of the Old Brigade (the 03d T Division) hold a joint, reunion. hut1 3. nothing ever came of it for a num T ber of reasons. A While on our way down to Ralph y Matthews' (New York columnist) jjf office this morning, we ran across several of the boys of the 92d Division. They were known as "The Buffaloes" and their motto was: "See it Through." The boys inform ed me that one of the largest rcls unions to be held here during the American Legion Convention this | ^ month will be that of the 92d and: 1 93d Divisions this v..n??io? t. :n 1 take the* form-"of a midnight "din ner and dance. Over two handled * other reunions' will also he held, an ! the convention parade alone is expected, to last over 24 hours. -Echoes of Yester-years j. As the old timers . stood on the corner talking it brought back ... o Old Memories Old Places f. Old Faces of Mexico ami a Franc J1 Long brown ^columns e \vinlhng over the burning sands d Resting forcn fe?v minutes A u cool draught .,(?n again .. First r. Last And always The sun's blistering rays. Bo is <le Beaumont, Met?., Rareg court, Grandlup. Battle-scarred cie i ties of France. Little whit" *hih-. and fields of poppies O 'er thb. it graves 0i those who fell in the n Argonne sectors. "Dorrmouse. Aisstno and Bellcvue Ridge. ej On to Bois do Mortier across the ..(canal Battle line Front ling trenches in the llermont sec1 tor Rain . __Mud Shrap- , yjneL. Gas __ told steel flashv'ing in combat Red rockets |' .! bursting at night Over thei I top Long days and nights in I r j the hospital. Lord but I wish 1 ' 1 e could die Red Hags waving iil'j I the sunset .. Ilomu again, Stone | . (broke. Stone deaf. So ... I'll be ii there, and I'll be seeing you once more. M'"" "lent thv, time, -> a date and place, will appear later, t it in this column. i - . 1 \ On Broadway. I The Cotton Club will re-open ;this month \yiih Bill Robinj*w as ! I the heaif-linor at $11500 per week, ' | the highest salary paid to a color- L led art ist on the main stem. ' ( I ' AL-bie Mitchell (La Grande ^ j Dame) is appearing in "Mulatto"! in Port Chester, N. V.. We are run ' j nilig u[) to se it next week. Anna Franklin, former student' ol' Claflin. College, Orangeburg, S.1 > (\, is appearing in George Abbott's! t i "Brother Rat." She first attracted] j public attention while a student at { Clallin by her wonderful speaking] voice, and President Randolph ear * , Iv predicted that she is now enjoying i \ iriiiniu, a now play' with niuny^' 'colored artists, will open tomorrow <i night, (Sept. 2) the dress rehears-1 al was hold last i.ieht. | > W. C. Han?!>. the father ol' the;' Blues will soon publi-h autobi-j' I ograffhyj l.e li'T ' us look it over i' while- up in his apartment, and it's t ! gloat. He is still haL- and hearty, t I well preserved, and a mighty tine' | , 1 V | ( figure ot a man. I , I Ralph Matthews is to bo trans.' j tVi ivi 1 l'n in his New York office t to .^Washington. it's a .promotion,] for he* is a newspaper man to his , | linger. tips, But, "he* don't wanna i ?" " uk: j * On The* AvenuenWiTlu* boys lo.-t plenty batting . | that )?? would?kiinek?H-f*?Majesty's Kepreseiitative* out inside of -evi 11 rounds (JJld England FuieV_eVl but the eoal miner was still picking and shoveling when the seventh ended; (The British will , I never he slaves i and when the fit'-. teett!h lolled around (the sun lie- o ver sets on the British Hag) he , was still in there digging'.- So, the boys still want to know what Joe * was waiting for. Well, he was e j waiting for an airplane to take hi in v ^ back to Detroit. jt After the fight 1500 police were t ' stationed in Harlem, but there . - were no demonstrations, although e there was plenty talk u-rmwd?the bars well into the morning thatj the fight was a fake, and "ther's i - something funny" for when these " fellows lose money, they tell the t world about it. On The Hill v Anne Wiggins Brown riding in (| a new high powered sport model I. j coupe. Broadway Jone s, popular " society sirger chatting oil St. Nicholas Ave., aftei the fight. ,1 Augusta Savage famed sculptor v has moved ljer studio to 125th St. | and 1' itth Avi nui". She is supervi- \ snr of the.-Federal Art Schools in ^ Harlem. 1 (iKOl f.'HTOW \ NEWS 3 Dr. and M^rs. Nathaniel Handy 1 of Boston; Attorney and Mrs. W. c M. Taylor c/f Cambridge. Mass., P were city visitors enroute home nf- a tor n trip South. They spent a c short whi'l^ with Prof, and Mr- si Ci. W. Howard. The following persons worship- n ed at Bethel A. M. K. church Sun- o day: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Browne and Miss Caolyn Pide, Washing- li ton, D. C.; Mrs. Lavina Miller and 'ig daughter of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Bet- It tie Joe and Jtfin Avery of Louis | $optir B y| BY HHKBEKT ? ? T"~ SI HE 1 speak -*Jt' thoSv who That thejy. themselves To pass a i)i)oiWithout ja thing t?> Foi well they know h Upon each other to i.< ... The lenvt that we can A penny her. anil the OF HEATED \\OKI)h 1'IL turn to ahjre! now Foi" kindly words fori I'd rather, not-, it's or would impressions I GODEinOW'i^^ If your dealer does not have lend $1.25 direct to 0 _rinnrrROY.MONijrft<fTtjftiwG COMPAN burg, N*. C. Dorothy*. Mae Johnson am] Mrs. A!eathi*a Seaman of New York City; Mable Kindleman, Moil ess e n Penn. | Master Macep Howard has re- I Lurned from Elloree where lie' spent Part of the summer. J Negroes are reading their race j papers no y-a-days in large num- ! jei's eacl. week you may see. eop- I eg of Tlie Palmetto Leader, Pitts- j purg Com ?or, Afro-American or Jliicagc Bee, being sold by color- I d boys?tmtl?during?the tobacco ' ind cotton, season our people must I lot forget to pay for. their color- j d papers. The colored jiapers i ire rendering great service to the ! ace. Besides being an institution ror.ducted' for the information and ! nligt f.i* nt of tlx1 people. It aids ', .vln re- <.r possib.e in preserving il'e and- property. Vail' ? U I- 1 1 ...... uun nit- >v.nugi- are open nv the officers sjiould. see to it hat the colored children be coinjelled tc gt to school or enforce he law .gainst parent-. A good iubject .or thf crriured preachers Mr. dareiice Browne and famly iiiii'oute front Atlantic B*ach 5"unday to Charleston greeted 'rter:d-> in Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alston of S'ewark, J., are here on a very >ad occasion. T: ey - accompanied he body of t.h<-' r daughter who .vas deposited i 1 Bet he-da Bapist cemetery in presence of a host )f relative and friend-. Mr. an! Mrs. Alston are former Georgenians. Mrs. Glare Smalls i- spending iwhilo in New York with daugher and son and grand. The f-'iends o*f Mrs. M. E. Deas vill be g-lad to know that she is rack from I-'lat Rock. N. C. HET3TE : A. M. K. ( HIR^H Rev. N. A. Jrthoa, Pastor St. Gforg0?Sunday school was pened at the- usual hou with Supt. ill-. Joseph Jones in charge. The lesson was taught beautiully and discussed after ome time, cas given to the delegates'who atendod the Sunday school convenion w icli was held at Summerille. 1'hev brought to us sonic cry inter?sting thoughts. At 11:30 our pastor brought to is an impressive sermon subject Adopted In God's Family". The lev. P. H. James of Orangeburg eas present. We are getting ready for a big oliar money rally. And is expect- 1? irg all to pay 100 .percent. i The Missionary ladies niet Sunay u 5 o'clock. The delegates rere elected fo-r the convention .u:?l ...'.li i,.. i. ,1 ?. tllllli '?ill ill' M U til 1 /1 11 111 n I K , !. C.; Mi's. Angie Robinson, Mrs. .ula \S lipe^ and Arrola Gelzev .1*0 the delegates. ' The Golden Gate^ Jubilee quaver will sing at Bethel A. Ml E. hurch Monday, Sept!" '3th at 8:30 .in. /amission 15e and 10c. We re asking eye: yone to come and ome on time in order to get a eat. The Sunday school gave a picic at the Edisto "riv^r and everyile rcpo'rted a pleasant trip. Rev. and Mrs. I*. H. James and ttle sen John D. James were the uests r>f Mr, and Mrs. Willite 'oomer on Sunday. Mr. George Hits from New York 1 l'a^e 3 ^ [ri)italumr> f I J?I.I DTCKHON X Jionokablk: wj.-.cij vow , Avill f)'>*. a!!'>\s htm/ <.i)?,? part*! io\v we depi-nd i) irni; In is fat.ii if! i AM) GOOU 1M I.M ION.S I and thvr. . ??*t we fast! lly v.Li.n ] onj,' t.i las.!! t ItJosna+i lA/lioti. to i ?.- ? - ? i r* n rtl BA114 ; back lustre and color to your trcsluitkly and easily with a simple f rat ion of (jodefroy 'y Lurieuse.C,rcy > thd streaks merge into a beautiful, shade, black, browrijot blonde as :d. Your face once more is framed :hc halo of charm that first c\ oft his ? and that will draw hi in back to ou. (iC't a bfjule of l.arieuse today C HAIR COLORING Y 3510 OLIVE ST. Str LOUIS,. MO. spent a few days with hiv.patent* | Mr. and Mrs. I{ob.ir>o>i* Afte: Mi's* (.iei'trjd.c. T".,mo'r has I spent her vacft'tioh' with her parents'Mr. and Mis. W/.'i.ie funnier has returned' to h,'t: srhod which ? she i* now attending. Cornell V."." . ^versify. \\ o hope Iter a piea?&itt stay. =; To strengthen ' '; the whole system against the weakening effects of the changes that take place in MIDDLE LIFE Good strength is always important, bat It is of special importance during the change of life when the body needs the very best nourish- 'j&F ment to fortify it against the f*? ^ Changes that are % taking place. Increased nervous t d< ' ' irritability and the \ <C ^k'-distressing symp- \ toms that appear k '*WB%r<x in middle life ail fl| need treatment W with a view of Hfe.. making the worn- "? an as comfortable as possible. To combat poor Nourishment and associated nervous fatieue. Caidui has real usefulness because It Is a bitter tonic and stomachic which stimulates the appetite and increases the amount of gastric juice. In this wa.>, digestion is aided, thus favoring more complete transformation of food into living tissue, resulting in improved nutrition and the consequent building up and strengthening of the whole system. Cardul is a liquid medicine, sold in 9-ounce bottles, with full directions for use. _