The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 14, 1925, Page TWO, Image 2
fr :
J. ' News From Asheville,
|p_ # : No. Car,
Dr. F..A. Evans, well known
e. _ Asheville Dentist is back on the
job, after a two weeks' vacation
down through the eastern part
- of the state. He reports a very
[v pleasant trip. While gone, he
stopped in Raleigh to see his
people, who are pioneer citizens
Of that section. He also spent
. sometime in Durham and Greens
' ~ rfeoro, where he met many uf his
old TrlehcIsT Dr. Evdns is en-;
U joying a wonderful -practice in
1 r? i.?~ a
ciiim wny. rat: in.e repuiation
of;pulling" teeth._ without
pain. "" ' p ' Z "
?_ The Aohoviflu Party who attended
the'S. C. State Fair. >all
-- enjoyed themselves .very nute-h.
??.?They' will ho haek next year.
Alvin Mansel,. who was tried
upon a" white woman was given
a fair and impartial trial. Twelve
f- ' substantial white citizens eon ?___
l .. " I
demned him to death. He will
pbe electrocuted January the" 13.
- When the lawyers for the pro,
secution were addressing 4he
Stack warned them not to call
?1 ?him "nigger," to address him
! as a colored man.
Preston Neelv was acouitted
-r? -for the same charge.
V: S: McDOWEHL.
?*?ri?r, r?t -7- Reporter.?
. v p pp 1
"" Georgetown Items"
No wonder Georgetown is an
ideal place to live. Here we
; have fine paved streets, where
. we can ride up and down in our
--^beautiful cars and well?pared
side-walks to wa-lk on for those
who are .not fortunate enough
to have cars to ride in.
i ' We also have some ecclesias v
v tical and well educated ministers
" . for our many cliurchcs here. At
St. Stephen A. M. E. church, the
^ Re\% W. P. "Tjaroliha,. Dig Dethol
A. M. E,. chih;cb, Re v.-J. L. Benhmv
ty -AL K- church
Rev. Mr'. Mallonney, 'Bethesdib
Baptist church, Rev. G. G. Dan\
1/^1 CJ f Viti />1I nvoll T?
AVIO) VliV.lVWU^ AV^ >
I' / Mr. Bunn and quite a few others
I haven't fhe time to mention,
? hnf wlil in the next issue.
The devill ha sno hiding-place
in Georgetown. - So you can
Teadiiy?*00 that il is indeed?a
fine place* to live.
= ? A great revive Imeeling is hr
ing eondiutetd bv Mrs. Willa S.
Lewis, of the Kentucky Conference,
at Bife Bethel A. M'.- E.
church, where the Itev. J. L.
Benbow is pastor. Mrs. Lewis
is well known in the Christian
churches of many ffatos. -She
^ ' has a soul-winning personality.
We are indeed fortunate enough
to have Mrs. Lewis- irrGemge
town, and we will asshre her
tha-t this is an ideal place_to be.
The Booker T. Washington
Social and Literary Club met at
its initial meeting of the year,
on Thursday night, Nov, 5th at
pr-- the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robt.
Pr1/- ^B. Anderson, corner Broad and
Church streets. Nearly, every
member was present at the
grand opening meeting of the
k . season. Quite a Saw visitors
were out-with us also. Namely
jr . ' The Rev. Mr. BunnL Mrs. Bunn,
Misses Rauline^unmorej, Mal
.. . mie L. Alston and Mr. L. A.
| - s. . _
Dunmore. Each gave some very
l?. hAlpfn] trreiruclioiis, -arrd-?ex*
pressed themselves very much
delighted to be present at- our
meeting.
Musfc, games and dancing ad
aea quite a nit to toe evening'.
After which we all were invited
t\. r into the reception hall, by the
host Mr. Anderson and was
served by the hostess, Mrs. Anderson.
The~^table was beautifully
decorated and a very tasty
7- repast was enjoyed by all.
7,The next meeting will be at
the home of Miss Inez C. Ander'
son. Highmarket St., Thursday
' ~ ^
Thanksgiving day. I know all'
the members will be out to get
| their turkey dinner. So it is
riiseless to sav vou are respect!
fully requested to be present
Charles j3, Browne, *
Reporter^ j_.
r~a">"Wi ""
LAURENS NEWS.
\
| ----- . - ,, ^.?- - :
The friends of Mrs. Mary
Wedman an old school teacher
and a first class church woman, "
will be pained to learn of her
passing last week. The interment
was in the Laurens Cem6lery
last Monday afternoon,
lyi>y. J. C. McCllellan, the pastor "
ullkialing. ;
The auxiliary of Bethel A.
M. E. Church of whieh Mrsr
Sallie DIaikstock is the efficient
president met at the home, of
Mrs. vToTa Kennedy" ~oh "GrayStreet.
The meeting was. a
success haying had a splendid
program and very nice repast
followed.
The. Boosters' Club met last
Thursday afternoon ^t the
home of Miss Mattie Miliam at
o'clock: A~*very titnelyprogram
was rendered1 consisting
of papers,?solus, oiations,
aiul addresses. Quite a numjseen>ed
to have enjoyed them1
. w > 1 v nffpT ~wTiipKf'a ~7tp1imrm<a
j course ot fruit salad on lettuce
'and" cocoa ""wercrserved. ' Miss
, Milium is one of the strongest !
Jmembers of the Boosters' Club
.and whej? we are there she alj
ways''makes us feel as though
Hurrah for our next meeting
?
which will be at the home of
Mrs. Etta G^rlington on West
Hampton Street. This will be
tlTTT last meetiirg of the Boosters'
Club this, side of the An=?
nual Conference and is expected
to be the greatest meeting
of the season. Our doors are
open to friends and visitors at
all time's.
Sundays at 11:30 oc'lock at
Bethel. A. M. E.- Church the pas,
tor, Rev. J.Tl McClellan, B. UT7"
__j:.ryar]io<l^a stron2 Sermon. lie
used as a subject, "The appeal
of the Gospel." It vfcas delivered
in an inspiring, manner and the
spirit of God prevailed throughuot
the service.
i Mr. W. A.-White was con.
netted to the church. At 8
o'clock Sunday night the pastor
-~pn 'in: 11 i.'d - -^iiiollier. ^Wonj*scrmon
to a very' responsive and
- on thus ia?st ie congregation from
si a rl I o. linishT? lie used?as-asubject
"Was Jesus a Revolu'
riorrret. ?" We were also glad
to have Rev.' Adams of Augusta,,
Ga.,- with us who
preached at St- Paul Baptist
Church morning and evening
and' also the Rev. J. D. Boyd of
thi's city.
BAPTIST ASSOCIATIONS
Z - GIVE TO BENEDICT.
_ ; f ;'
A few days ago the Union
Bright Light Baptist Association
which met wth the Silver
; Mt. Baptist Church at Fort Mill
ghve Prof. Zack Townsend,
representative "of Benedict a
liberal collection^when he presented
the cause of Benedict to
it. The following gave: Rev.
T. J. Pearl, $1.00; Rev. W- R;
f*Ffazicr, $1.00; ReV.-G; -3?r B&fiL-in
51 OH TTov 'I'hnu
ham, "'$1.00; W. P. James,
L. R. Roberts, $1; P.JS.' Beckham,
$1.00; " B. Br Brown, $1;
Alex Barber j $1; O. B. Drakeford,
$1; E. R. Allen, 50c; Mrs.
S. J. Mills, 50c; Bro. O. McManus,
50c; Bro. T. Holloway, $1;
Mrs. Emily Blackmon, 50c;
Mrs. Alice McDowell, 50c; Mrs.
Cora Blackmon, 50c; Rev- W.
M^ctfohnson, 50c; Mrs. Harriett
Grier, 50c;" John White, 50c ;j
John Alexander, - 50c; Lanier
t
, i yy _
Woods, 50c; Rev. John Adams,
50c;~ Mrs. A! White, 50c, Mrs.
M. Springs, 25c; Bro. T. Houston,
25c; Sis. Beulah Cunningham,
25c.V Mrs.?Poshia Kllllgrim,
25c; Miss Nannie Cunningham,
25c; Mrs, Henrietta
Baskin, 25c; Bro. J. Potts, 25c;
Miss Blanche Alexander, 25c:
Dea. Springs, 25c. N* '
On his appearance at the
Fairfield County Baptist Association
which met at Zion Hopewell
Baptst Church, Winnsboro
they also responded freely.
The following gave when Prof.
Townsend appealed to them:
Rev. H. W. Adamson^ $1; Rev.
P. J. Johnson, $1; Rev. J. C.
Jackson, $1; Rev. E. Perry, $1;
B. Thompson, $1; Mrs. Iva Tova
; Caleb McQnarters. SI: Mrs.
Jessie. Holmon, ?1; J. C. Cason,
25c; R. B. Toliiver, 25c; R. H.
Hall, 25c; Dca. R. S. Johnson,
25c; Robt. Mobley, 50c; Rev. R.
L. Din kins, 50c; Rev. G. ~W.
Walton, 25c; Rev. T. J. Roseboro,
25c; Dea. Roseboro, 25c;
Pea. J. W. Pea'y, 25c; Mrs. M.
25c; Bro. J. W- Stevenson, 25c;
M. Derry, 50c; Bro. J. H. Holm,
B. S. Sims, 25c; ~ D. S. Thompson,
25c; Amos Whi^e, 25c; W.
S. Millor, 25c; A...M. Ailderson.
25c; Rev. J. R. Parrott, 25c; CCollins,?25c;
Jim?Black, 25c;
Mrs. Ida D^glas; 25c.
Prof. Town send take this
method?of publicly thanking
fbese contributors and hone
xrthers will do likewise when he
appears before- them representing
Benedict Xollege;
FALL REVIVAL?GOLDVILLE
CIRCUIT.
Rev. W. G. Owens,- Pastor.
We had a wonderful success
during -the month of October,
witHKev. J; It. Maples and Mrs..
E. Stroder Maples, of Jacksonville,
Fla?," who labored with us:
ten nights . for ( the/saving oft
souls; wlijch' %br$hghf^to ''oil*;
credit?for -God and his Christ
thirty souls.- Twenty-five of
this promt werq coppecterl t?
our church; notwithstanding
during the summer we had gained
.fifty conversions, making a,
total of eighty this year; and
we do not feel ashamed of our'
We had 'with us in August!
Rev. E. P. Butler, who rendered I
Robinson of Conway, S. C., who
flip of I lli?^ }?iis[if+nf-mtrLord
and Savior Jesus Christ.
These, divines added much with
the aid 01 the members and
friends to this great church of
* r
ours. .
T> AT.. . AT.-1
avcv .?tiiiu ^ir?s. mapies. tne
great evangelist of Jacksonville,
Fla., brought a new spirit within
the fold; so much* so that the
Missionary Sisters and Pulpit
Board No. 2, put on a drive and
raised $29.50 for dollar money
for the church.
The above named board with
its corps of workers ltd on by
the president, Mrs. J. T. Wilson,
Vice-Pres., Mrs. M. Coasey; Sec.
Mrs- Maggie Hunter and Mrs.
E. M. Owens and others" are
'staging another drive Monday
|night, after tWc third Sunday I
known as a Box-Party. Fifty
cents a couple. This promises
tube the crowning point of the
season.
Mrs. Ella Mae Owens.
BOOKER WASHINGTON HI
ATHLETIC NEWSr
On last Thursday afternoon
Booker Washington had the rare
honor of a visit from Dr. P.
Phoenix, Vice-Principal of Hamp
ton Institute. He was much
impressed with the. school work,
especially the industrial art. He
voiced his very personal interest
. ' ? 9
' ?
. >*
I 111 IIIIM ? HT"
in the work of all Hampton.
graduates and ex-student3, two of
whom are on Booker Washington's
faculty. ,
It is also announced that the looker'Washington
Basket ball
team is prepared to challenge
any in the state of South Carolina.
The team wishes to get a
game as soon as possible.
HONOR ROLL PUPILS?OLD
HOWARD SCHOOL.^
First Grade?Miss Herrin:
Willie James, Eugene Wells,
James Blair, Eunice Reeves.
I *
Second Qi amig^Mias Ran- jdolph:
Lathan Clark, Hildreth
Hopkins, Henry Mozie, Hale
'
Kennedy, Alfred Woodson, Ruth
Mae Dennis, Mary Frances Holmrm
Mfltepftn Patterson, Rosa
Robinson, Julia Rucker,? Elise
Sligh, Annie B. Williams, Lewis ;
jMickle.,
Third Grade?Miss Paul: Ed-r
Jna Adams, Henrietta Albert, .<
Bernice Kelly, Flossie Glover,
May Harrison, Sarah Monroe.
Miss Sjara Boozer: Youman
Goff, Harold Russell, Allen W3= Ikino,
aBcttio Freeman, ^Franccna, [Goodwin,
Ruby Leevy^" Blanche:
Li'psey, Lula Harrison, ' Roose^j
jvelt Lykes, Willie Boyd, Franrf
jcena Lipsev. ^
f?FiftlrGrade?Miss Wjlhelmina1
ThomsonAgnes Brown, Ge- u
neva Curry, Edith Jones, Hat-|
[tie Williams^ LeKoy Bates:
Sixth Grade?Miss Jenkins:!
| Elizabeth Burley, Bessie Lipsey. j
|; Seventh Grade;?Miss Adams:+
i Robert Simmons.
|
iCLAFLIN LOSES BY NARl
ROW MARGIN TO PAINE
COLLEGE.
* ...
| ?r
* ; .. . .
Orangeburg, * S. C., Nov. "5-?
A tone point spelt defeat for
t^laflin in her annual clash-withi !
the gridiron?warriors of Paine!
College.?Claflin's? failui e to j
make, a try for point enabled'
T^irrtr-SYner^ mm th& fifth
flict a one point victor. The
final count- was Claflin 6, Paine
College 7.
The Claflinites outplayed the
visitors on the offense but thej
superior punting of Paine and j
some Completed passes helped;
Paino to stave off a defeat, that,
[was impending ~ several times)
|during thp, first threp quarterst(and
part of the fourth quarter.j
(Claflin wasted no fewer than
three golden opportunities' for;
scoring.' lSSSftrst downs were
made by - Cllaflin and '6 by
Paine. 254 yards from scrimmage
wei4 gained by Claflin agairist
114 yards7 "by Paine.
Claflin completed passes out of H
16 attempts?Paine completed1
5 out 13 attempts. Paine in-1
tercepted 3 passes and Cllaflin
intercepted 2. Claflin averaged!1
26 yards out of 11 punts, Paine^
averaged 34 yards out of 11 ;
punts. > i
Joseph D. McGhee. ]
?? i i i '
j
NELSON'S BEAUTY j
' PARLOR TT
Hair Dressing of
All Kinds.
Mme. Josenhinp M?r
1 ?"*?* J
1317 Wheat St., Columbia, S. C. ;
?????"" "" " " """~ " "*
Ferguson-Ruff ;
PLOWKR SHOP :
Poro System Beauty Parlor <
CUT and WAX FLOWERS j
Flloral Designs a Specialty. ;
Flowers Delivered in and out of ?
the"City.
Hours:?9:30 A. M.?7 P. M, :
_ _Sunday?^10. A. ]VL=-5 P. M.::
Mme. J. F. RUFF, Mgr. ;
PHONE 392Z
1010 Washington St., Columbia, S. C.
? V
? * :
. ^if
I
- ? REV. J. J. HAKE
THE UNITED SONS 0
is an organization which is doii
infirm people of South Carolin
Harrison, State Master, Prof.
D. V. McCrae, State Treasur6i
alive and gives to the benefit
pays from fifty -to one hundred
from $25.00 to $100.00 in case
household goods. It pays from
ness and up to $10.00~on Doctoi
Think of it; and fm any i
L . ' ??~?
JIEV. h J. HARUrSON, S. M.
or Prof. J. A. KIRK,
?BBnagBBi 'iiiauuuii.
I T. H. pir
UNDERTAKER
of South Carol
I PWEN
| IV2erchae
\~ of Domestic
before purchs
1 Sl
L l 1 1_1 7 Wash
Phone <
a&O&DOOOOOOOOOOOOGOQ&.C
|-r^_
> IIV /innr\t ? t *?
' HVirtKIAL U
: Prescriptia
III 05 WashiiiL/t on
?? ?v^ytlw?g-^arrj 44n-i
prescriptions
We call for and d<
YOURS FO
IMPERIAL D
7 \ .
Saturday, November 14, 1925.
tISON, state Master
F ABKAilAiyi & D. of J.
ng a great Work for the poor and
a. It has at its head Rev. J. J.
J. A. Kirk, Ski to Secretary and
It pays to its members while
:iary something- after death. It
1 dollars for hospital benefits and
of total loss by fire of house and
$00 to $3.00 per week for sick 's
bill. =?: ? - -
nformation write 4
,2310 Richl.Tnc! St., Columbia, S. C. 7
S. Sec., Rennet tsViKe, S. C. ' ?
?rmmSmlmxwmzjm* , . .t r* t~ 1
.. ; y A
A Nil K?%1U A ? 7% wry -
Cheapest" i^Iertaker, ;
Verj; Bc?-- thrice. in 1
^ ' L ?
^ ^ lit e ' ; iy. " *?| -?
V TiI~' -. [ ,->4
Complete jftl <\"r Outfit. ^n
. .v ,v>
' Sproiiffrin v^v'V > :?> Vay jj ^
Ltary ji \ " r Shop f 1
E CITY. COME AND SEE M
)UUSKLF. " L ^
Residence Phoirc 7765 !j
- U/Lil.V.liiA.S. C.
I? ' 'j
^ w-v.:^ - : , :..-.QQc&'oaana^ .
&?y , :Ji. |. y
??^ : ' 4-?it
X ?. :,15 . .- 1 .
~ ~ ? ^
, :'. -J -Mcomplete
h'.oiAi *;? and
inuTorred . z%
me and k rU;; | " ' "
ising your rc^:t v -j |
JB 1
ingtcrs S-Srir^e,?. ?Ave 1
3963 . " ?
? 3
vogoovoo-:<: '. : : V; :> : .>osjco?3xe?CKa
i
'RUC : rORE :
. * i ?
n IJruacbls
[ -St; ' I ' c 7226 Z2 ?
a First-clnssF^rug Store ?-??5OUR
SPFTIAI TV
sliver Pfescriplions. |
R SERVICFV : ?
RUG STORE
? ?