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flafjiay, N<*mnh?r *M6. j- ' Locals An< Miss Dora Boston.--visitedfriends in the ciyt last week-end. Miss Ha I tie Mae Cornwell, | teacher at State College, visited ( "7 *n Clumbia last weeTc-end. j Honoring his witVs birthday, Dr. W. D. Chappelle, ^complik mented her with a lovely surprise party on Thursday nighty ? Miss Viola Gillespie of Bennettsville spent the day in the city last Sunday. .. Mrs. W. H. Reeder, after; spending several months in Hen dersonvHIe, N. C., has returned t to the city. ? - ??^Mrr Seymour, Dr. Ruth and Miss* Crozier Carroll were ^called to Milledgevllle,' Ga., on Monday on account of the death of their sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Weathers ldft last Thursday night for St.! Petersburg,, Fla., where they:, will spend the rest of the- win ^er. : : ~ 1 s Messrs M. A. Enezminger and^ Theodore Perrin left Tuesday! ----- morning hy nntn fnr Philnrlnl phia and other points .east. They I will remain to attend the How-L ard-Lincoln game at Philadelphia Thanksgiving Day. We wish them a pleasant trip. r? ?ZT"."!'"city and Mr. W. H. Seegee has opened a Bakery business ' "in Camden, S. C. Mrs. Sanders was in the city Monday arrangitlC flffnira "f nv f Vi o T ? V... oc o W AVJL V11VA1 UUOlliCO^ ?there;?While here she called to I see us. She reports prospects very bright for_th?ir_Jbiisin?ss; .. tharox l__ ?: Thursday afternoon was very ^ .joyfully spent with the members W" of Le Cercle Entre nous when * Miss Geneva?Cornwell?entertained at her home on Wayne.! I street. Miss Cornwell had as - invited guests Miss Dora Boston ~ of urangeburg, Mrsr^ ~ Lucidst Weathers and Miss Lucy Rhodes Frizes were won bv Mrs. Arabelle Goodwin, who scored high est and Miss Ruth DeLorme for; consolation; both prizes being! exquisite pieces of lingerie. MissTVir>moe nnwin/1 M AHViAittO vuj. x itu X vy cxy j EL the booby.?After the gomes, - a salad course^wasaerved. Miss j Ruth DeLorme "will entertain! next Thursday. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the party given on Thursday evening. in honor of Miss A. L. Fgrmer. ~ of Chicago, 111., by Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Henry, at their beautiful home on Calhoun street. ? ?The house was beautifully decorated with feriffe and cut flowers. The guest of -honr is the niece of Rev. W. E. Farmer, pastor of Sidney Park C. M. E. - church, of this city. __ We Vioted tVlP. following r>er. - ' . -O sons present: Misses Esther: Washington, Jodie..Belle White,) Catherine Mack, Delia Mae JenI kins, L. E. Henry and H. A. henry. Mesdames E. C. Nelson, R. Iv. Myers, A. McDonald-, Rev., and Mrs. W. E. Farmer, Messrs. j Theodore Hanberry, C. A. Chick G. Wr-Tayior, Roy Cunningham, Roy Hill, Owen Ritter, T. E. Robinson, J. T. W. Mims, Rev. C. E. McLester and E. D. Klutz.1 Each guest was presented Little Misses Lorraine Myers! and Catherine Neal. Salad, ices, sweets and after dinner mints were served. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dent, for-! merly of this city, J>ut until re-: cently residing in New York City, returned to Columbia Wed- j ? nesday to take-up-their formor r j|bode.' Mr, Dent will cast his 1 i ' " - '-Tr 1 Personals fi _._ lot- with The Palmetto Leader * as Linotype operator. j _ The dance "given by the Kegu-f lar Fellers, at the Elks' Home. on last Friday night -was quite! an enjoyable affair: and a suecess from every angle. Many ! -oiL-the?younger set enjoyed themselves with the Terpsichorina art. Thrrp wm'r> ils<mwwr out-of-town visitor^ Dr. J. C. White, wife and little- ' Miss Almota Corppl'a Flj/nheth will leave the city Tuesday night ' for Tampa-, Florida, where they ] will be the guests of, the Beulah Baptist church. Dr. White will 'rti ri- mi r ' pFeacri'ine 1 nanKsgivmg sermon ' at Bculah, and will preach afir; day the 5th Sunday and return-1 ing to the Capital City on Saturday before the first Sunday ' in December. [ AJAX SO#*AL NEWS. % > ~Dn Monday, Oct. 16," the Ajax Social Club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Octavia Fri- j dav. on Blossom- street. The i meeting was called to order by ; its president, Mr. Henry Starks. I It was opened with the Lord's ,< praypr ~ , After the opening, the usual : routine of business was discus- ' sed and disposed of. Mr. Wil-iJ bur Maiiigault was received into the Club and made-a member i of Columbia's newest orchestra thn?-iVjirct?Syneopalui b. Mi1.; Manigault will play a baritone, j: The meeting was adjourned at 8:30 p. m. Visiting this ] meeting were Misses Susie Rob- : inson and Ruby Entzminger. NOTICE. jhindav. Nov._ 22nd. will be , "Harvest Day at Sidney Park C. M. E. church. There will be a "Harvest" Play and Literary! program at night, "\vhich pr6m-_L isesTo be an unusual treatih This vory interesting program i I?~beirfg given under the aus-b pices of the Sunday School. |. Tlic- rostrum will be artisti- ^ cally decorated with flowers,1, fruits and vegetables of the spa--] son. Someof Columbia's best; ] talent wiir ap{x;ar oil programr-. The public is cordially invited , to attend. The ladies of Sidney t Park church will serve 'Tlar- " \7nef" rlinnnr rvr? lYTrvvi rl o xr XTr\\* > v/ov uiiiiivi uu iuviiuaj | iiw v, 23, from 12 o'clock until 11 o'clock -at-)mgki^v?jQom.e and eat dinner with us. W. E. Parmer, Pastor. i A CORRECTION. < In our last week^issue, our " Greenville correspondent wrote', at., /-t r> a,' ; i. ? ' ui xvxx . vx. x>. xuaiyiii, <xh uunijj ; President of the Greenville Co., J Fair; which si misleading. The^ president of the Greenville Co.Tr is-Mr, Jas, A. Tolbert. Benedict vs. Claflin. The Big Gamte_oiLthe season J Thanksgiving Day on Benedict's 1 gridirpn^.at 2 o'cldck sharp. 1 This will be a hard fought; ! ? 1-] game. Both schools are eligi- f 1 ble for the championship. Thurs-j1 day will tell the-story. Remem-h her that this is one of the clas-l* sic games and you will do your-P self a great favor by getting^ your -tkkokand seat early ; As-} was the Morehouse, theye' will ^ i~ ,1 x- ? ,1f ue IUVUIH ?*iiu ixieiiua UJ^ uutii schools from every angle of the 1 State here, in fact it will be a reunion of the Alumni of butlr schools. It w&s a picture on Claftin's. gridiron last year to note the colors of' the two < schools flying in the air ns hundreds of alumni marched during the rest.period. Those who will' want Benedict pennants write ; Benedict Collegh, attention of j Prof. Taylor, and the pennants will be ready for you when you coihe. Admission 75'c. < *?~ 7 . . nw PAUMH Allen University Notes. J PROMINENT VISITORS DUR ING WEEK. The Rt. Rev. R. C. Ransom, j teenth Episcopal District, A. M. E. Church, and Dr. A. S. Jacks(m, Director of the Educational, Board of The A. M. E. Church were welcome visitors to the. Faculty and student body of Allen University^ .during?the?De~ votional periocTbri Tuesday, November 17. Each visitor was eloquently introduced by President D. H. ^ims^-an4--made--m^ spirallonal addresses that held the audience spellbound for abgut omr"hour each. Mr. Seymour Carroll, representative of the Humane Society" and-Hon. J. D. Carr. fcVHfnr The Asheville Enterprise were j welcome visitors during the cha- j pel period, to the Faculty and I student body of Allen University Monday, Nov. 16. *1 League Saturated with Vision. The Allen Christian Endeavor League of Allen University held its regular meeting Sunday evening. November ir. a\ 7 p m, The League is divided into groups as follows: Senior group College students Intermediate group, Fourth High class; 3ubintermediate group, third second and first High classes; Junior group, the Grades students. Each group assembled in their respective meeting rooms with their respective presidents presiding. 'I'M I6bli under discussion was: "How can we overcome the spirit of lawlessness?"?Romans 13:1-8. The reporter vis-' t + ?r1 ' .i,cc4 mc lmcrrrieaiate group, where there was a heated discussion among "the^ members. Mr, R. S. Ritter, the president had -to cut down the discusssion becaugj the members were clamoring to express their opinions on the topic. After the period of discusdoiv the entire League assembled in the chapel, -frhprp thp Gliles, presided. After making i few helpful remarks, he introduced Rev. H. B. Thompson, castor of the College church and CTeaii of the College. He higher \T nrw~\ rrrnf nln4-/-v^ 4-L? ^ / T J? - j v.wu6i ttLuiaiuu uic .Litiagut: lor its order and" progress^ and nade a few helpful remarks. "Louis W. Thompson, Jr., * ?< = - Reporter. ?-The "Phi Beta Society. The Phi Beta Society opened' with a ..very full prog ram. We are now having lectures which are very inspiring. We have men and women to speak to ug which cannot be heard in chapel as some think. ' Social life cannot help you educationally. ' Quartette?Seek and Ye. shall Find?Misses Washington, Ha-j ?ood, JLeVallie and Sharper. Dean Redfern of Benedict College spoke to us in his own way about Modern Tendency. He ?ave us some very fine joints vhi.ch will be lasting to us. Thej aroblem . against war was wrought out very plain, especialy in the Jubilee: "We ain't gonla ^tudy war, no more." Response Mr. Luther Glenn. The ' subject: "The World Court," ,vas then opened for discussion. Many points from the society vere made. We were glad to lave with us Mesdames Morris ind Sightler. Come again, you md others are always welcome. Katheryn Sharper, ? ? -Reporter. ; Seventh Grade Honor Roll of Me Beth High School, Union. Arsie Miller, Henry Smith, [lenry Gossette, O. C. Brandon, Tfto fAnolon^ - WViifViir TJ/vl/Ton W v?v vyv^umiiuj it iiitikj j x^vyiutilf Lillian Richard, Agremena Kershaw, Pccolia Farr. Alberta H. Ruff, Teacher. r r~~* ' r ? TTO LBAPBl nEATH OF NIMMONS _ + SHOCKS BAMBERt; i : ' V jj BAMBERG, S. C? Nov. 11-41 "Gus" Nimmons is deadr No sadder piece of news has been . heralded throughout Bamberg county in a good vtfiile. Gus was a Bamberg County negro, than whom no better citizen .lived in the Gounty, acording to his lights His life is a splendid example of_ what thrift, honosty, ihte'grityand good citizenship can accomplish for am person. Gus was taken sick several weeks ago, and his death came as no surprise. - Sunday morn-i -jrtg^-atr six o'clock*- he~breathed his last, and his mortal remains" were laid to rest Monday after-! noon. r In his early manhood Gus bought a smaR- tract ctfdandfrom J. B.. Roacti, jof Sumter,, paying a small amount.cash and. wonting tne balance ot of the;; land. It took him six or seven * years to pay out, but when that ! was accompllished he-bought , other lland, and continued to buy until his holdings amounted to J 300 or 400 acres of as fine land' as there are in the county. Du-:1 ring^good ye^-s^t was^a^ommon j tori to the acre on an average He lived frugally*r-to frugally for one of ~tiis means?but ,he j was unostentatious, and he se-1 cured nb pleasure from "blowing in" his money. He lived comfortably, but he watched his^ pennies as most people watch: their dollars. He amassed a; cnnsiderabllo fnrtnnn, ?nrl irnn estimated to be >worth Irom.$lu, 000 to $50,000. He lost heavily in bank failures in the county, but while the losses must have i struck him keenly, he was never * heard to murmur^?-Curing the j World War he was a loyal sup-' porter of his government, and i bought freely and cheerfully of government securities. He amazeU many people by paying all gash for his stamps and' bonds, while other^ were taking advantage of partial payments. ?Gus was a lifelong church man and a~ "had j been a deacon of Eden Baptist j Church for thirty seven years," | and he never allowed anything i to interfere With his church du- 1 ties, He was noted locally as ^ being the man who never asked \ or accepted 'credit?after his i lands were paid for. He paid 1 spot cash for his groceries and ^ fervm supplies, and his advice to 3 young men was always to pay j He is survived by his widow \ j a very thrifty woman, to whom < ho- gave a large measure-of-ere?( dit-for his sueeess, and- several c children, some?in -eollege, and < some in business for themselves c He has-raised"a good family of"< children, he also has several ? brothers in the community, all ? of whom are good men and wor- ? thy citizens, all getting along, ;j well in life. Gus held the re- ^ spect of the white people and ? when he was once asked if he ? ever had trouble with whittr? folks, he laughed and rediculed -4 the idea. He said he Tiad never r had any trouble with anybody, ? and especially friends. Another r tiling he was especially proud of c was that he had never been in- c volved in any sort of law su\t or 5 cburt proceedings. He minded c kin Vviioi v?Af*n r\ nlm I 4 A ?> KJ V> A 1 tfiAU ^ any man in Bamberg county C that Gus Nimmons was an hon- 5 orable, upright, christian citizen s a man who meant something to jj his county and community. i NELSON'S BEAUTY : n 4 T?T AP ? > ? X illVliUIV Ha^**Dressing of All Kinds. , .i 1 Mme. Josephine Nelson, Mgr. -r 1317 Whoat SL? Columbia, S. C.ii r. r i" - 3T7" '**?77* r "v - .7V? - ? <*" ^'*w"-r rjrTm* |EE?^an | A School Teach \ and play music.A r ate and hold a First i .Good poskiun for^ti School near Coll \ ' For farther infori L-? The Palme |fz 1310 Asser j COLUMB oxo3x?,o?.o?cf0-0^.o;o?>?ao-o.ow^oo':' : L, - PROG Of the .32nd Session of t1i(TMt. Pi! to he held with the Mt? Killi.inr. S. -C.. Nov HIA . L. PK. " SATL'UDA" 7:30?>-Devotional -conducted 1 Dimor ;? ~ 8:00?Introductory Sermon. A lee. .Enrollment of Churehes^aftd Remarks by the Moderator. - -Business of the Union. ai , .??, * ? v/uueeuon ana aujournmeht. simyw v 10 :00-?Rnnrlnv Sfhnnl C"i)?nrt 11:00?Reading of papers and Devotionals conduct/?<! bv Ocr,:i 11:30?Missionary Sermon by ] VV. G. Gunter, Pastor of Mt. 6li\ Collection and adjournment for - -SUNDAY jE 3:00?Devotiomals conducted b 3:30?Doctrinal Sermon by Tb a Rev. S." W. Jackson. Col legtiop. _ : ?Report nf Finanra rnmmitioo rev;. g; \v. dim DEACON MAYO, -----t REV. Sr.W. J A CI : m. h. hol: i business Sf'Hnni t \ \ Service Rendered Will Open for the Ke MONDAY, SEPTI | '~iVeteach the Touch-met] k and Pittman method of Shor and English. We have a corps of EfTieiei \ For further information, ^ p? M. H. HOC p 2029 Taylor St., Phono I Punetur< >! r\ - rnncfture Froot 1] Savers and Cart: ji . Guarai | ,The biggest bill li 1 Gas Savers and C ; . Jt ___ ^ cut the gas bill 50 ; Agents wanted - for both. Both fas ? Write for ~ Liberal Coi ? C. B. IOI 501-C. Markley St WHOLESALE DI] Every garment is tailored to your :olor, cold water shrunk, finest qualit; manship and se/vicc guaranteed. Selling direct from maker to wearer ;ween profits for your bwn pocket. Suits and Overcoats SIS.SO, CUSTOM'T'ATrOt P. A. SMITH, Sale! 101-f W??hinrtcm Street^? - - ? .?U,_W^V^| . TKD j > _ _ - 0 ... --1 - - er, who can teach i ~ Must be a gradu-_ \ _ Giade certificate. \~ he right teacher. f " - imbia. _ - - _i_ mation, write [i~ tto Leader Hi?? nbly Sireet ; I A, S.-C. "71: CvOOCvC'.C>OOC^-^aoryaw^^Tr^nr(rfro-?-r.T _? J t RAM grim Baptist Progressive Union I'ilgrim l?aj>tist Church, in hoi 2*. 2ff;- 1925. 1 ?11 " \Y, PgstSR , f NIGHT. ' >' -lh" ModerafoiC-Rev.- G. W ; .ppointrnent.'of Finance Commitdelegates. .. ' . ? ttmrrnro;?^ fey t he ^Moderator. : ' " / '' ' ' .>n il-.AVrighty of lrmo:? r?;?lev. A. Phillip. Alternate Rev. e Baptist; Church, Columbia. u -dinner.? VEXING. y Deacon Mayo, of Killians. W.i Hayes, of Columbia, or and adjournment. ?~ OCIv, Moderator, ? t Treasurer, ???4p". * "'"'-rf? vSON, Xlerkl " y" [.OWAY'S ] lI IP AM) TRANSFER g ~ ^ With a Smile. * ?S ^Bmr2lTl925 | lio.d of Type writing; Gregg thand; Arithmetic, Spelling *|? it Teachers. ' ? LOWAY. - ? I Olio, Columbia, S. C. -x ' - . 8 s ^root 1 nner Tubes Gas )on Removers, | itccd b is the gas bill, arbon Removers I per cent. in every County t sellers. ? * j. ^r? Terms. :S^-? Timission. ~T~ ~ 1N30N Hj? . Greenville, S. C. RECT TAILORS individual measurements out of fast p, all wool fabrics. Good fit, wprkat wholesale prices saves all in bo_j?22.50, $2SJ5fland $36.56 IS SINCE 1899. *1 5 Represent ativef Columbia* 8. G. ".J : ?1?^