The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 18, 1925, Page TWO, Image 2
TWft~ NoleTFrom
Beaufort.
. The members of 'the Colored
Fire-Department are due much
?L? credit and praise for the part
_ they played in putting out the
Are, which at one timethreatened
to destroy all of upper Bay
= etreet, on last- Wednesday. -The
"Colored Fire Department was
the tirst on the jobwancTcHd ef...
. .
fectual work.
We are^ pleased to have with
us Mr. JHoivard of Bqstonf Mass.
He is qft old liver of Rpanfort-;
Easter was iclcbujled at all
6f the churches last Sunday.
"The weather being ideal, na
t'irp in -all of her~beauty had
. many rivals among the fairer
?? sex; ? *
" We were shocked "to learn of
the sudden death of Miss Rachel
Ford, a> member of the Senior
Class of the High School.?She
dropped dead Saturday night on
the street, after having just visited
the Doctor. The Coroner's
jury found her death to be due
frrvrv. Vioovf rpu~ 1
jl x will t U UUUIU. JL I1C VjUlUI"
ed men who-served on the jury
were: J. G. Myers, Robert Calvert
"and Isaac Sanders.
Installation services of the
flew pastor, Rev. J. A. Wilson
began on last Monday night.
Rev. A. E. Quick preached the
opening iaermomThe services
- are to run throughout the week.
?a*. We are glad to note tthat the
heautifnl brick stepo of the Firot
African Baptist; church have
have been completed. Mr. St.
- Clair Grayson? the artistic brick
'mason, was"in charge-?of. the
work.
The Mather School, in a body
attended the, funeral services" of
Miss Rachel Ford, held at the
School Chapel on last Friday.
Fishings Boat riding, swimming
and the like are at. tVipir
heights in Beaufort during this
and~the 'coming seasons.
McClellanville News.
Wm.-Manigault. and. Mikell Daugh^
try aged citizens, who during * the
Civil War,- guarded and protected -defenseless
wives and children of Confederate,
masters "while fRe~IaTEer"werF
in battle dofrrg-'and dying to resuscitofco
dead slavery, which" the immortal
pen of the sainted Lincoln silenced
by the first blow, passed from labor
to reward last week.
Bethel A. RL E. Church was the
scene of much activity Sunday when
the resurrection of David.'s Son was
celebrated. Recitations, dialogues
and sengs composed' the afternoon
program while the night session was
consumed by a play entitled, "The
?-Triumph of Love," in which tvurt' pro-"
"persecution, sham prosecution, shame-.
j.u? viuvuiAiun ana glorious resurrectlon"'oT
our TJor3?"~The BiblTcalcharaeters
we|r6 represented by Misses
Clifford Brown, Louise Lee, Beulah
Shokes. Alice Williamson, Janie Taylor,
Susanna Brown, Henrietta Blakfe
and Beatrice Heyward, all of who TTx7
Fjibited remarkable talent.Martin
Brown acted well the blind man's
~~ part while " Osceola White mirrored
the horrible brutality jof Roman soldiers
in Caesar's day.' After which
short talks were made by Rev. J. W.
TVeston' and TRev. S. K7 Howard, who
?J said uiiior.g oth?lf thingsTTbat": never
before had they witnessed the rendition
of a program so rich with thought
food* Rev. Wm. Wright of Buck Hall
Circuit-was also present and concurs
heartily in the views expressed by the
others. The?financial side measured
7"? up to expectations. .
The Rev .l.imdc f!rnon r, <t., ui ~ _?
vJi VVU, CXIKX U1U
~ tor of St. John Baptist church was at
his post Sunday after several weeks
.. confinement by rheumatism. His loy^
' and manifested their gladness in a
way that sent him horne Monday radiant
with smiles.
Miss Bluette Williamson and Mrs.
Louisa' Holmes left last week f(5r an
indefinite stay in New York.
Mrs. M. Alice LaSaine, Supervisor
of Colored Schools for ..Charleston
County was in town on business Monday.
Chester Paragraphs.
The Sunday Schoor pupils of the
Calvary BaDtist church rendprpd ?
Sunday afternoon. The amount rais[^2
ed was $52.71.
At -the A. Iff. g. Z16R ChU^h, on
Sunday night, a very pretty - play
" was given, entitled 'The Elktter Lily
--- Garden/' .. _ ?
?rr???. 1 . . . , . ' *
?w ? : 1 * !
- * r
At ~rtre~Moant Olive Baptint ohurek+J
a very pleasing Easter program was n
rendered on Sunday afternoon.? ~ j v
; Services were well attended at all s
| of the churchy Sunday. to
t ? Rev. J. W. Coleman, pastor ofja
Caivary Baptist church, baptized Mrs. C
j Rebecca EUiit^anday,^after preachinjg^S
'a very touching sermon on, "The Res~:b
jurrection of Christ." ' jR
I at the State Hospital iir Columbia, and i k
her body was brought to Chester Sat- T
urday, by Undertaker J. E. Spann.: R
The funeral was largely attended at, J
Calvary, where the deceased had been!' i
a member for many years. Mrs. Max^^G
I well was highly respected, and wara "
Christian, a friena and neighbor who i
will be missed by her large concourse "
of sorrowing friends. Revr Coleman n
preached the funeral sermon, and thejs*
interment WB9 in Hehrnn Cemetery.; 1]
^The-floral tribute-* were beautiful, r &
' Relatives who came to?the- funeral: p.
' artT her children Mrs: Annie Mae ir
Mrs.-Henry Clifton, of Savannah, Ga.,j"'
[ her brother Mr. Samuel Myers, Bal- , A
i timore; an aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Clif- jt
j ton of Savannah. Twt> daughters in ! g
: Pottstown, Pa., did not arrive in time si
'for the funeral.
1 A large crowd attended the Biddle ei
i and Livingstone base ball game in bi
Charlotte Monday, The score was 8 sj
I to 3, in favor of Biddle.
Miss Elva J. Lowery, of the Graded;hi
' School "_f acuity, spent the week-end t
j with her parents at her home in York. N
j Mrs. George Malsbiey and little son,
Georgej Jr., spen?Jhe Easter-tide with
Vlli eKn on/1 fotVinn TU?* TV.Tnl n
bey, teacher of Agriculture and Man:
uual Training in the High School.
|~ The Corner Stone of the . Mt. Olive j
Baptist Church, of which Rev. W. M. i ^
L j ; ' 'IT
Honor is pastor, ^yill be laid Sunday, 1
be held, prior to the laying of the;sc
stone. For .two \?eek's, the different ^2
pastors, with their choirs and mem-] ^
'bei'S, have been?with Pqstor Honor rc
1 services have proven he.lpful in a gen- 1
! owoTTivoH TU/> tn
I V&HI v>uj, JLIIC mutu la i* *
beautiful brick structure, is of modern ^
design, and is a credit to the city. jcc
Mrs. Jennie C(. Baum entertained J
a fe.w ladies Friday afternoon in honor
I of Mrs. Georgia Crosbey, t>f Los An-;w
)geles, Cal. A delicious salad course "Tl
followed by cake .and cream was^cc
served. > . ' . . ["1
The Adult Night School will close
^ ^
Newberry News. b(
" " r17' " o
- ' " T
Newberry, S. April 13,,1925.? ei
A high dav at Miller Chapel A. M. Pl
E. church on last . Sunday. The Eas-.. P1
ter. exercises were held at 3 p. nr.'Ui
1 * ",ntin n>1* tr> >???>? *v?p tl:
children speak. They .spoke like lit-) ft
i tie heroes. Everybody enjoyed." the j ft
program. The church was nicely decorated.
~ . cc
Rev. Geo. C. Johnsonr-the Newberry ~
District P. E., preached the evening b<
sermon from Cor. 15:31. He preach-^
ed one of those old time revival ser-,w
mens, v Everybody enjoyed the ser-1 ai
mon. Rev. E. P. Ellis has been under w
.medical treatment at-the hospital inW
-Columbia. He is much better now. ^
His physieian, Dr. J. D. Williams jst
advised hinq to go to the >nspitn1: j fil
I Mrs: L. M. Gilder is improving-hi
from her eight weeks' illness. She d*
is up and walking around in her room.: fr
? Mrs. Nina Littlejohn, Mrs. Wheeler,^ta
-a few hours in our city last Monday!
from Spartanburg, S. C.- ! d<
The work has begun in building -si
a new Kosenwald school in Brown ir
, School district No. 2. They are hop- i
ing to have it finished in time ^o have. M
| the school closing jn it. j li
The Board of Health will give
Moving Picture show at Mt. Bethel' U
: Garmany-sctrool on Wednesday night, 1?
April 29th. Admission free. j \\
j The Siifth and Seventh Grade schol- p
ars from Mt. Bethel Garmany achoolnlc
will speak against the Sixth and Sev- i tl
yenth-iGxade scholars aL the Drayton ;s]
! Street Graded School Newberry on ej
! April 24th.
I " * Ci
THE ELKS' SERMON. l?
The I. B. P, O. of Elks of W., of b
' XT L A. 1 ~ r r * " " "
incwuerry, curnea out in IU11 rega;iai/"
Sunday the 11th at Miller Chapel'
A. M. E. Church for thfeir annual ser-j^
mem?? ? ?
j Bro. Bill F. B. Pratt acting as |
j Master of Ceremonies made somo b
I very timely remarks on the four prin- ?
ciples of the Order. Next came the
"ftxalted Ruler, Bro. Bill P. M. Miller b
who electrified the whole congerga-i"
tion by his most magnificient talk on tl
j Elkdom and the benefits derived- from "
the. Order. _ > _ j ; _jn
Next was the sermon that was de- j S
fiivered by th% Pastor and Bro.
E. Philip Ellis, who made things so: ^
i plain concerning Elkdom that it wasj"
i the talk of the town. When it comes iu
; to preaching Lodge sermons, the Rev.
Ellis is the man. IV
Ott Friday evening, Fair. WQr at 5
8:30 o'clock, the choir of Bethlehem T
THEPAO
. T* " "
taptist-Church, rendered a high-cli
lusical program, A Cantata, whi
ras highly enjoyed by all.?It c<
isted of Solos, Duets, Trios, Qui
ettes. Miss Carrie L. Morgan sa
n alto solo, subject: "He Chose t
!ross of Shame." E. R. Miller a
>. W. Allen sang a duet, tenor a
ass, subject: "Have Faith In Go,
Irs. Susie E. Miller, Miss Este
iimmons, Miss Mattie Mae MeCri
in sang a tri?? subject: "Alas a
)id My Savior kced." S. W. All,
lr. Cary Jones, Mrs, Miller, M
daria Williams, sang a quartet
subject: . "Jesus Lives." Mrs. L<
fadston sang a soprano solo, subjei
The Thorn Crowned King/' ft
Joh6S ICd a tfenftf solo, subje,
Betrayed," with the choir accomp
ying. ftliss Alma Sanders sang
jprano solo, subject: "They Lt
Lira. Away." Mrs. Geneva Baten-a
Irs. Florence Clerkley sang~ a ~s
rnno mill nlt.n duet, snhjafit; "Glo
rhere was no other Way." S. 1
llen~led a bass solo with choir, su
ene Gai*y led a bass- solo, with cho
abject: "He is Risen."
On Sunday morning the Easter e
:cises were grand. Everything w
2autifully decorated, and everyo
iw "the r^al meaining of Easter.
On Monday afternoon, the teache
id a grand time hiding eggs
he little folks. So you see th
ewberry is always on the job.
Laurens News. .
-t'~ ?
The Sunshine Glub met on Fridi
'ternoon April 10th, at the home
rs. Martha Franks, on .Williams J
he-Club was called to order by Mi
Mary Lee Fowler, attef. which
dection, "Shine for Jesus," was 1<
/ Miss Julia Fowler. The Secreta
liss Willie Mae Garrett called ti
ill and the members responded wi
reir Bible worses and paying" of tine
'here were some very interestii
i.lks piven by different members
le Club: After which ? a . delicioi
?urse of cream imd cake wsa servi
7 Mrs. Geneva Shelton and Mi
la Johnson. Miss Lessie Brockms
as- called on -to thank the hostes
he Club repeated the Mizpah in co
Tt and adjourned to meet on Frid:
rs. Geneva Shelton on Williams S
Easter Sunday was one ,o? tl
ost beautiful and spring-like Su
lys of all the year. The church w
uaptifully arrayed with decoratio
fpurple, gold, blue, red and yello
here were many, beautiful pot flo1
s mingled together with white ai
irple Easter lillies. Our past
reached a most excellent sermo
sing as a subject,-"The Destiny"
ic Soul." After listening at the nr
>und sermon; Mr. W. Peter Garlinj
m came and connected himself'wi
16 Church. The choir'rendered e
llCnt music.
-Sunday afternoon, 3:00 o'clock, t
)dy of Rev. Milton Johnson was f
?ralized at the church. Mxv'Johnsi
as a faithful member of the chun
rul a true and de\#rut Christian, d:
ho was ready nad willing to dd th
'e realize that his place tod?
ands vacant; and can never be r
|led.__ lie leaves, to mourn his los
lughtcr and a concourse of sorrowii
iends. Sleep on Rev. Johnson ai
ike thy rest! }Vo loved thee w<
rf .Tubhu?trrvrnA tVwiu?KwtH- I
Sunday night, 7:30 o'clock, the
alts rendered a iterary* program
nging, recitations and declamatio
iteresting papers were read by t
following: Mrs. Maude McClella
[rs. Janie Maxwell, Miss Mary T
Cj Miss Mattie Duckett,. and" Mi
'.amie Huriter. Solos by Mrs. Emm
ne Kelson and Miss Mary Lee" Fo
ir^ remwks^by^ the Elder, Rev^~
V. Lykes, ?f. Greenville.; After t
rogram, the reports of the 12nd qui
;rty - conference?were read. All
le different auxiliaries ' report
ale.ndidly. -The Ivlder commend
ach report.
Stewardess- Board No. 1 gave-n
ritertainment on Monday night,
irge crowd was present and ever
ody enjoyed themselves. Mi
laude McGlellan and Miss Mary ~T
o spent the'Easter hoildnya at t
lanse. t
Among the many visitors in t
ity are Mrs. Willie Whitner Scott a
usband of New York, and Mr. a
trs. W. E. Whitner of Greenville.
Easter Monday 3:30 o'clock a gre
use ut?n Kitmc was piayea at ijt
igton's Meadow by the members
ie Sunshine Club, composed of t
lale and female. The teams we
aniely, "Sunshine Giants," and "R
ox." Miss Mary Lee Fowler, ca
ain of the "Sunshine Giants," a
Irs." Senzena Hunter, captain of t
Red Sox." Pitcher for the Giar
ras Mr. James Hudgens, catcher i
lurl Leak. Pitcher for the Red S
Ir. Eddie Miller, catcher Mr. Geor
Eihwant?Each team played well. T
mpires were Mr. Willie Shumate a
Ir, DtaT Miller oT Greenville, S;
'he star players for the Giants w<
1 V ^ i
V
v ,- ? ' "? " * rr'?L'
1 jjj. ,
11MTO LBAIiBK - "
xh Watts, Miss Babsle^ftllller^Mr. James I
>n- Hudgens and Mr. . Curl Leak. The I
rr- j stars of the Red Sox were Miss Beang,
trice Richey, Miss Loise Fuller, Miss..,
:he | Ludie Higginsy-Mr. Eddie Miller and!
nd | Roy Lee Finley. The costumes for the
nd Giants were blue bloomers with midi.Wdies
ami blue'-tie's?.iKis applies to the!
lie I female'side. The boys wore "base ball
re-1 outtB.?For the Red Sox red bloomers,!
nd.white middies and red ties. The'
2ri,jsturdy old Giants started off nicely
iss j in the first and second innings niak- i
te, (ing three scores, while the old Red
ais j Sox stood very nervous on the field. I
ct:jThe Giants were determined not to
Ir. ;I|t~ the Reel Sox score. The scores]
3t:lior the wed ;sox during the first and
>a-j second innings , were zero. The capa!
tains Miss Fowler and Mrs. Hunter
llfl 1 WOPfi VPrv nnYinne + V*r\i v.
. ? j uiiuv uivii tuamo |
scT- and yelling, bift as it was on the third;
ry^-iiming the, ulil Ki ii .Sux iu^an ;
ed up the hill thisi.made the Giants a j
^Jiitle tamft| and the pamo ended with t
CV7 victory for \he Red Sox, but the old~|
,b- Giants are anxiously awaiting anoth- i
tfr er .battle with the so said to be "hard" j
irf Red Sox. The score keeper was Mrs.
? Lucinda Jackson. x
Easter Monday night there waS a
as royal entertainment given at the j
ne [basement of the church. There was !
a large crowd present and plenty of |
rs'good eats. Everybody enjoyed themth
selves.
at ^ ?
Emanuel Smith's
t" t?;?7"? ?:?1?: :??:?'?r~~?7?\f _v
Funeral;
ay Emanuel Smith who was killed by
of Kid Kelly on the 6th of April, on the
5t. j 1300 block of Pulaski street.^was fuss
jneralized last Thursday. - 9
,al The funeral was hold at the
ed! dence of Mrs. Bessie Walker, his sis-'
ry ter, 728 Laurel street.y-th* Bey. J. C.
he i White, dffieiatin;*. " ?
thj Smith leaves?a wife, two ehildreHr!
of relatives and friends to mourn-his
of'death. Peace to his ashes and rest:
us to his weary soul. i
ss! { ?{
in *
WrpF : ;
jjjt Lewie Pri
1310
ns 1
he i *? ?
ra HH1
14 ' BHBl
at > I
If- | t>
of
he ! V I
*?! .
ed ^ I n
ip" T
hr>' A Style No. 47
II Lewie Pri
S? Y 1310 Assembly Sty
nd V
C. ??
,re
* p"* ?l
. . ^
?
I ~?- ROBERTS STU
? MSTINCTIV?_PHOTO<
5 Copying, Enlarging; Framing. Photos in
8 -- ing. Sittings Made Day or Night
8 ALL WORK GUARANJ
| ,1119 washington'st.,
| MANIG AULT-GATEN
6 > * '
UNDERTAKERS and LICENSE!
? funeral supplies at lc
i motor equipmi
$ PHONES: OFFICE 8511 _
*! 714 S. MAIN STREET,
y '
_ f" ? ...
4 brown's rarrf,
ft
BROWN. Prou.. MaflS
Y ' '
?Everything Sanitary and
? Four First-Class Barbers. Billiard
Parlor in
1120 Washington Street,
ft
if MEET ME A
Little Lafa
| Every Sunday and get youi
$ All good thiivgs4o eat,
17? 1016 WASHINGTON
x j .
4 If we please you tell others; i
x
" .
| MRS. ANNA T. SAI\
*t* . " " . _
MOMMM
A^A 4^A A^A A^4
T|> "y <> W
ntmg & Supply Coi
eel ~ C<
:?: ""c?-" . . r '"
Lodge Pars
Iiade for any organizati
an be detached and use<
Badges for officers ct
tyle with lace up the sl<
_ 2 badges
-?3? 6 badges
?-?12 badges
We make especially b
md Ushers' badges for
embossing machine is oj
department to do gold a
~y? ~
*- ' ' ' ' ~
nting & Supply 'Con
eet . ?: ' ~-~Ci
_.?
. V .
0 , . ^
limjlay. April 18, 1925.
BiCT
3RAPHY
JewelryT Knrl?k-?F'inl?h;i
Ratrr or "Shfnfi. .j > : I .
:?- "IS;- ..
sgscoaco?am0goaxo33cuamoS
WILLIAMS
5 T3MBALMERSJ- j>
)WEST PRICES. $
BNTr^? - X
RESIDENCE 7242
COLUMBIA, S. C. A
?.... .. I ^rRSHOP~
~
cff A. Robinson, Mgr. :: .J
Up-To-Date. - -* \ I?
No waiting. - ? ^
i Rear. ? %
Columbia, S. C. y
,T .f. j
iyette
I Special Dinner.; f^~Tome
cook food,
STREET "~i:
if we don't tell us. |
ION, General Mgr. &
" "" <
~ ;- " ' -. v:7
npany 5s ^
>Iumbia, S. G? V
" ~ ^ . r|':-.'
iphernalia
. .: - ' _ J ji
ieties. $ M
.;; 11
es, Collars and - Y
Y V
ling- for vour Y ' V
~ <: l
? u
T i
?? ' - frihown
in cut can be >
- - r - ' ? ??
on. The metal part
1 in the Lodge room.
in be made by same ''Y
Y
i '
8: ' V
~rr~" .
(Each) ' ?
7:__; $1.50 ...
y
_1.30 A?r
. $ s
1.00 : -A
V
.90 A
: - - ?
> ' *
-" ~ ?
1L_. X
X
x
adgcs for all orders Y>
- - all
churches. A large .,
t
lerated in our badge !
- ?
nd silver embossing. I
ft?
- V >
npany *\*
rturobia, S. C. |> ?