The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 20, 1925, Page SEVEN, Image 7
SaAur<teyj~3ipife SO? . | l~~~j
W-X^-X^'V'X-I-X^XKKKKK-CK^KK'
j " Locals And
Mr. Winfred Mundle is spend
: ing the summer in Prnnrrghnrg ~
learning the brick mason's
trade. , ~ __. .
9
~?DrrA. W. Hill, pastor of the
Friendship Baptist church, Aiken
was a visitor to the capital i
" city this week. ;
Dr. Chas. A. Williams of New
Orleans' is conducting ^ great '
revival meeting for Rev. White
at Shandon Annex this week.
: ?ft . ;
Mrs. Theo. Lee and children
??of Detroit, Mich., arc visiting Kqr
** ? -
mutiiwr, ivirs. iNancy Suber on I
:?4?the-866-block of Washington St. j
Mrs.Katie Hicks left Sunday
afternoon for Springfield, Mass., 1
... _ to be at the bedside of her sick
daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Frazier.
Miss Mayme Elise Sartor has
returned to the city after spending
one year at Summit, N. J., 1
with ber sister, Mrs. A. M. Col- *
:v
*Y. - Miss Genevieve B, Vincent,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. .
N. Vincent left last Monday for
?Orangeburg, S. C., to attend the
ounimer scnooi tnere. ;
Mr. James J). Mitchell, the
_ aon of Mr. and Mrs.? W. M.
Mitchell, of 1015 Short street,
left Monday~for New York City
we hope for him a pleasant stay. ,
Miss Beulah B. Pearson, a
prominent teacher at Booker .
Washington High.School " is at-__
tending the first session of the
summer school at Hampton,' Va. ;
Messrs. Maceo Entzminger 1
and Edward Shelton, Miss Emily
Shelton and Mrs. Mamie ,
Quinishette motored to Sumter. ,
Sunday. They report quite a ,
J ploasant4rip. ? ??~
1. . i
Miss Ruth Bynum, teacher in
of Tfehg-nilly-, Ibl'l fOr^ tne- state ~j
College in Orangeburg' where .
?? sVlP> crop?>a on ?
, 0 Hit viou UUUIX -XXX biXtJ 1
Summer School.
& ' <
' 1
Dr. J. C. White attended the i
funeral services of Miss Marie1,
? Tuesday,?visited Spartanburg Tuesday
night, returning to the city
Wpdnpsday '
I
Mrs. Emma?McMahan, the '
^ -^^e-t^'-Wfnr-MeMahaii, the woll Known
contractor, and builderr-1
??left the city last-Monday for a two
month visit--withdtiet=?i?ter.:
-in Chicago. Her-sister moved to Chicago
recently from Texas.
. Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Pearson,
the daughter of Mr. and J
Mrs. H.-D. Pearson left last Mon- j
'day for Chicago to be with her!
rrvnn ^lrv> V?a*? TV T HH1 ? ?
unuiauLlltl , J.TJLX O. i-J. X-i. X IltXIIip- 1^
son, who Is stopping with her
- son-and daughter in-law PrT andMrs.
6has'. M. TjhompsOn.
Dr. W. H. Mosls, of New York
?? i ' .. / ?
City, who is touring the state
of South Carolinay raising funds
vention^ (Inc.) preached at 1st.
Calvary and Union Baptist
churches last Tuesday ?ind Wed- :
nesday nights. X;
The -State Sunday School
? board consisting of Prof, S. L.
. rlmey. itev. j. u. wnite, Miss
Fox of Greenwood, Mesdames
Alma L. Hopkins and Joyce
Jones-Jenkins met at Zion Bapplete
the State program.
RECEPTION TO A POPULAR
BRIDE.
tThe culmination of a beautiful
romance came when Miss
Bertie E. Baylor, the youngest
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. W.
I Persdnals |i
r _|ai
?A?X>'>AWS.W>rt?VwVtaiV!w>? ????< : (},
Baylor, became at the home of ci
her porcnto, April 25, 1025, the al
bride of Mr. Lucius W.^Weath- XJ
ers, of Saratoga, ^NrY? " -fr
Miss Baylor had been an in- ft
ter, S. C., where she resigned, ps
several years ago7 to acceptnsrvi
position in the Howard Graded M
School, Columbia, which posi- j G
tion she gave up after her mar-S
riago. Mr. Weathers is a prom-;-4?
inent hotel man, highly cultured tl
and widely and favoraby known a
in the sphere of his activities.
It was at the reception tender- ^
ed her, June 11, at the homd of ?
her parents?70&- Washington
St -fhflf Viov' nfinnnm'4-tr
. v. v??wv ^/v/^/uui itj emu tnc
extent of her circle of friends ^
were so unmistakably evidenced. ^1
There were present more than^
300 guests, consisting of the e- 0]
lite among this* younger set and w
representatives of all the profes- a
sions and-business activities ex-?
tant among the race in the capital
city .The high esteem in which
she was and is held by these was]
fully attested by* the great num-^1
bOr of costly presents?both use- ,ai
ful and ornamental?that she ^
received on the occasion?there
being as many such presents as _
hherp wpre giiqflfrf*.
- Mrs. Weathrs feftr Columbia w
on the" 13th inst., add will here-;
after he at home at 23 Cowan ei
St., Saratoga, N. Y. She. has
carried with her the best wishes
of Columbians TTrgeneraland a ==
host of friends in particular.
COMING! COMTNG! ]
rv-i-i i *
wuintetie win sing at Wesley j
M.. E. Church, corner Gervais j ai
apd Barnwell streets, Wednes- d<
day, June 24th, 1925.
^The entire public_of Columbia \\
and vicinity is most cordially in- N
vited to hear the famous female
Quintette of Daytona, Fla.^ rep-_
resenting the Daytona-Cookm?n f
Collegiate Institute, Daytoan, j yc
Florida, in" the" auditorium of Tl
Weslev~Mr~Er~r:liurchf Werlnea* -Fh
day- night; afft gQ p. m,, Jun??^
24, 1925. You cannot afford to J W
miss it. Come ~and he inspired-. ]-&
:harmed and thrilled, with the i =
beautiful music rendered by I x>:
diis noted Quintette. Admis- j 8
sion Free. ?: "
~ReV. N. S. SMITH, Pastor. '?
? Committee:?Rev. .T_ TT Jnhfi- w
son, Messrs. ,T. A. Rosemnd. I.t'S
5. Leevy, C.'Hr~~Viiiceiit, G. L. ?
Foyd, G.' L. Rajliff, N. J. Fred-j 2
erick, Aity., J.?P. Wakefield, L.i g
Hickson, C. A. Fold.
MR. I. S. LEEVY. LLJD. 3
- 5
By Rev. Richard Carroll. ? ^
=~~?x
Do you know him? He is |
one of the greatest men I have X
ever known, as a man he stands ?!
among the leaders of this country.
It pays to talk with Mr.
Leevy and get a vision of the 'j
future, he talks sense, ev?rybody ~
who taTk& with him gets a true $
revelation. He is a man that \
all citizens who know him should X
honor, 4re is obliging in every |
sense of the -word and is a true
man.?As a merchant heisgoodrJ |
his efforts to keep above water "
have been great, he has -kept-J
fjjjiii sinking.?Men ond* women -4
who talk of the race,' hei'e is 3
an example. Isaac S. Leevy is
my estimate of a great man that ~
everybody should honor. I at- ?
tended his father's funeral and ;
he spoke of what his father had ;
done to make him what he is; ;
he is the second man I have ;
heard speak at his parent's fu- )
neral, the first was Rev. James 3
TP ViWlon/l ujVia anftlra af Viio S
AJ, JLXAA lliMlIU) TT*1V OjJVXVC O 1/ XIAO <
mother's. <
Many preachers and laymen '
have called to see me reently, !
among them were: Dr. N. A. <j
Jenkins, he is a busy man and is j
doing much good for humanity; ^
Mrsh Syrene Thompson-Benja- ^
,: .' i - -? . <
-" 1
~ - '
? ? ?- | LTHE PALMET
iin, formerly of Columbia, now I He
f PHlfedelphiaMrs. Alice j
hompson Hickson, of Sumter^ Ar
rid Mrs. Nellie Cooke called to- Yo
?y. Mr. T. C. Williams, Way "Af
"oss^ Georgta; spent a few days ?
t my home while attending the W
ndertakers' Convention, he is J
ueiness manager of a Casket. Xh
ictory. - i
-Prof. Emonson Bryan, prinei- W
al of Keysville Institute, KeysrUeT-deorgiav
and_ his sister, Hi
[rs. Ida Mitchell, of Sylvania, So
leorgia, were pleasant callers Da
unday; they were on their way Da
leir sister, whose husband is F1
teacher in the college.
IR. "TAYLOR RICE PASSES.
r . 2 :
Mr. Taylor Rice, age 70, re- re
red horseman of. Walterboro, at
. C., was buried last Monday ?F om-the
M. Ejrchurch, in Live W
ak rdmetery. Mrs. A. S. Paul ioi
riginally of Walterboro. but Su
ho has been for the past years clc
:j i. j-i.*- -'i?
lesiuem ui irus cny was a SISjr
of the deceased. Mr. Fa- Be
rel Paul, son of Mrs. Paul at- sfi
maed the funeral. ~~l by
Mrs. Sarah Rice, a son, Mr. di<
'
imes Rice, of Savannah, Ga>., bu
rid Mrs. A. S. Paul, survive Mr.
ice. du
CARD OF THANKS tic
~Many thk-nks to those wTTo oB
ere so ktnd-l^us^tmnirthe^B^ =
ess and death of our dear moth- t
* and wife.. jr sei
DOGAN McGRAW f <?- igJ
ANNIE BEfcLE McGRAW de
EMMA McGRAW. .
[N MEMORY OF EMMA McGRAW
Dc
In memory of our dear mother m>
id wife (Emma McGraw) who an
^parted this life June 12, 1925. or
wear motner our nonje is lonely, 111
h_ile_thou art sleeping peacefully, 23
o other can fill your place; . rtK
-Thorn will always rpm^jp a vacant WE
place. _ ~ ar<
Though thou may sleep en
)ur examples we'll keep; . fir
iy~eaHhly labor was done-faithfully tic
r?r- thy ?>nrlf(j ^in^y - __
toL-A "m-'i 'Tuithyrr^it
e loved thee as we loved no other, All
at-as the-Lor-d giveth, |E1
HAVE YOU BEAT
THE SIMPKIN'S E!
?Now Playing Privateand Pub]
. Anywhefe in the T
- Music Studio FKEDERICK K
' " Phone 9
W. L. Simpkins, Mgr., -]
Ben Garrison,
: irll m^ri> +r>AV. L. Simpkins
M A NIGAULT-GAT
UNDERTAKERS and. MCI
FUNERAL SUPPLIES A'
MOTOR EQU
PHONES: OFFICE 851#
714 S. MAIN STREET,
BROWN'S BAr
JAS. L. BROWN, Prop.,
- Everything Sanitary
?Four First-Class Bart
? ^Billiard Parle
1120 Washington Street,
OFFICERS: | ;
J. C. McGRAW, Pfe?. 4
H. H. SMITH, V. Pre.. X L?
; DR. J. J. CREAGH, Tree.. X
T. C. WILLIAMS, Sec.-Mgr. Ownei
r EWR. H, Cr SCARLETTt ?
E E, MOORE. X
You Are ^ | ??[
BURYING US, | UND
t Why Not |
r BUY FROM US. I T. C.
rO LEADER
I also taketh.
Jr
Vour smiles arid kindly way,
^pleasant to recall
u had kind words for everyone k
wl died helmed b.y a^l.
rhy-labor below,has been completed
e hope to meet thoo when. wo-have
finished; > . >
shore *
& will think of thee evermore.
FAMILY:
isband?Dogan McGraw ,
n?Isaac M?fjfaw? ?
ughter? Minnie McGraw
ughter?Annie Belle McGraw.
<*.. .
JNERAL OF MR. JOHNNIE
RICHARDSON, JR.
The funeral services over the
mains of Mr. Johnnie RichP.
~~Rtchardstfnr Sr., oT 1806
heat street, were held at Un
i Baptist chifrch7T)ivine St.,
inday, June 14th, at 3:50 o'>ck.
A very touching sermon
is preached by Rev. * T.' M.
>ykin, pastor. After which the
ars and stripes were hoisted
Mr. Jake Eubanks, an ex-solsr.
Taps were sounded on the
igle by Mr. Wm. Manigault,
-ex-soldier of the 10th Calvary
ring which time, all the exIdiers
present stoofJ at attert>n.
This was a v^ry impres^
cgremony. ...
ifuh and numerous. Funeral
rvices were conducted by Manault,
Gaten and Williams, Urn
rtakers.
.*? - 7" "T*
THE LAST CAL.L
_ . y-?i i i\ r v
jar c,iud iviemoers:
Lest you forget, may we reind
you of the Southeastern
d State Federations of Coled
Women's Clubs to be held
the city of Orangeburg, June
, 24, 25, 26. With pleasure,
e citizens- Qf._^^ajg^burg alit
your coming?The Clubs
e ready to greet you with oparms.
Come, let us make
mer our plans for the educa>n
and salvation of our people.
Yours for " "Lifting
--??
RS. M. B. WILKINSON, Prea*
rTA B. RQWE. Secretary.
IP THEM? - ?|
NTERTAINERS- |
!ic Engagements, WiH go, |
'woCarolinas.
?"COLtHVlDIA, S. C. 8
m \ t
R..E. Simpkins, Asst. Mgr.,
. . v
uirector. - 3
r 'Mgr., rl?32-Lincoln JSt._ _ . 5
KKwHK^,,?w>Hw>,KKw!!"XwM',K,<',>
EN-WILLIAMS i
- - " :
5NSED EMBALMERS ? n
T LOWEST PRICES. I
IPMENT. x > I
RESIDENCE 7242~ ~~j
~ COLUMBIANS. C. |
tBER SHOP "
[ 1 4
latthew A. Robinson, Mgr.
/* 1 ?
* . . '. \ 4
and Up-To-Dat.e. ^
?ers. No waiting. I
>r in Rear. ? :
??-? Columbia, S. C.?;
WAYCROSS ]
i slfpf rnmnanv 3
1, Operated and Controlled
BY NEGROES
Manufacturers of
igh Grade Caskets
And Dealer* in
lERXAKERS SUPPLIES
ishart St., and 608 Ewing St.
CROSS - Georgia
WltXIAlWSr Sec.-Manager
, A _
~ :.'L
- - .? mmiumf i
t *** i ! "
i J U 11J LL. -I 1 l.
* {
*]
BH PI
MMsJ
>y iS *j r^irr
REV. J., J. HARRIS
THE UNITED SONS OF
is an organization which is doing*
infirm people of South Carolina..
D. V. McCr&e, State Treasurer?aliV6
-anH givm In ihV> -honfrfiei.r
pays from fifty to one hundred d
from $25.00 to $100*^00 fn case of
household goods. It pays from
ness and up to $10.00 on Doctor's
Think of-iL;.and for any inft
KEY. J. J. HARRISON, S, M..2.3
or Prof. J. A. KIRK. S. J
f??mm - rar
T, H. PIN
UNDERTAKER A
of South Carolin
** I
fK H
Bp vT?3BB
j "... - _; \. .
PinckneyVSanit
> __BEST-EQUIPPED IN THE
FOR YOE
Office Phone 5707
.' - v ' . :
OjCb^m0KO?'o^:a^o.o.ooov"c-vC^ro^
ill r^WFivi /
I ??Merchan
We carry a c
of Domestic i
Wooleiis^- oTr
before purchas
^ ; SU
1117 WashTr
Phone 6!
i . ~ >'
>sx?;^xK?>xwXwX?W'4wiMW<i,>iw
IMPERIAL-Bi
? Prescription
I x
Everything carried in a
;i-J: PRESCRIPTIONS <
' Wc callior and. clej
> ? > _
; :: yours Fof
I IMFLKIAU L>:
I _ i
? :??l ? ? ~
?-1^1
BEYKN
~ *f:*T-*' n
B *
^B . " *
ON, State Master :. ,
< ' ' ' . *
*h great work for the poor ami
"It has at its head Rev. J. J.
"A. Kirkr State Secretary v ancf
It pays -to its members while ;
ollars for hospital benefits- and ~ f.
total loss hv fh-fv of house and?l
1,00 to $3.00 per week-for "sick-'-- ;
bill. -v._
DrmattbiT write *
IO~Riehland St.. Columbia, S. C.
Sec.. Benne11 svilleT "5.T?. '
r/^tr 1
rV-zr^-L^ -E-Z
ND EMBALMER
a and Georgia. 1
heapest Undertaker, |
ery Best Service in |
the City. - Jp__
- W1TI1_?
omplete Motor Outfit. ?
econd J.o NQJSJELln_lh? Slate. 1
arjrBarber Sfru|JT: ~
CITY. COME AXD -SEE
fRSELF. ?? - 8-^?
Residence Phone 776& 5
?, COLUMBIA, S. C.?I ?
* PAUL j
t Tailors ^ J
omplete stock ; _ . _
md imported" ?
ing your next \ j
IT :
lgton ^Str e e t | ;;
E>63 ^ T
. * o'
^b;G STORK.
Druggists? *? i; '
"T i
St,?Phone 2.226 jFirst-class
Drug Store '
DUR SPECIALTY. !;
liver Prescriptions. _j ;
< I
t SERVICE.;
rug store ==
\ - , - -