The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, December 26, 1925, Page SEVEN, Image 7
HvT -f x+T ' . ' .
fcurday, December 26, 1926.
I! I^w
I^BL? Locals Am
^ Mrs. Dan -Paterson is somes'
what indisposed and we hope for
her a speedy recovery.
Miss Estelle B. Pinckney left
the city Wednesday for Jackson ?villc,
and other points in Florida
^Jto spend the holidays.
JDr, and Mrs. David Dixon, and
their sister of Barnwell; are in
the city_ this , week viliting
m.W We regret very much to learn
BJ|of the illnesa of Miss Mayme
M^-Grilhn and hope she will soon
S Miss Cynthia Nicholas arrived
m in the city Saturday and will be
the guest of her aunt in Heathwood
for the holidays.
B Miss Mamie Howell, of AsheBville,
N. C., is in the city, visits'
ing relative? and friends; we
wish for her a pleasant stay.
Hr Mrs. Artless Wallace Grace,
of Atlantic City, N. J., .is in the
L-xity~for an extended stay, visit^?We
wish for her a pleasant stay.
- -6
Mr. artd Mrs.' E. T. Goodwin,
B of Evanston, 111., were visitors
M* in the city Sunday and Monday;
They were enroute to Winter
H Park, Fla., making the trip in
their new Locomobile. ?
Mr. L. Palmer Chappelle, a
B student in the Medical School of
B Northwestern University, ChiBT"
cago, Ill., is in the city for the
V ? ? ?
!) uuuuays visiting relatives, and
^friends. We wish for . him- s
pleasant stay.
Mr. Talmedge Chappelle, a
student of W.ilberforce University?
Wilberfofce, Ohio, is in the
city for the holidays, visiting
relative's* and friends. We extend
him the keys of the city.
Le Circle Entre nous Clut
Hhad its hostess on Thursday af"TWigg
Thnmocino, TVin
.mas. Despite'the fact that the
weather was very inclmeent, the
members were oujLto-enjoy the
- affprnnon After the games, s
delicious salad course was served.
Prizes were won by Misses
?- Cornwell and Sutton. .
tained on Thursday^afternoon by
"MISS Lucille Monteith "at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Fannie
Games. The Christmas spirit
prevailed throughout the evening
and after the games, a very
-delicious salad course was served,
followed by sweets. Miss
Mahel Jpnlfino wm Vuu
?..?o tuc wuinei
1 of the first prize.
Mrs. Elisker L. Starks of 712
Richland street left Thursday,
Dec. 17th for her former home,
L?Tuocalooaa, Ala., to Spend the
Christmas Holidays with hp*
sisters, brothers and other relatives
and friends. While away
she will visit Atlanta, Ga., and
Birmingham; as she has a bro\
i ther at the last named city. She
1 \ will return home after the New
| The following invitation has
been received at this office:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Z. Asman
request your presence at the
marrigae of their
j daughter
V4 Miriam Elizabeth
t to
tivev. j^ewis K. McMillan
Wednesday evening. Dec. 15th,
nineteen hundred twenty-five eight-thirty
o*clock
at Second Calvary Baptist church
rt^ Columbia, S. C.
VANCE-LEMON NUPTIALS.
Thursday ev&iing, at 8:30 o',^,'v
+ . . .. "
d PctsohaIS |
clock, December 17th, a lovely
home wedding of ,charm and aim
; plicity was solemnized, when ?
iMiss Virginia Vance became the
, bride of Prof. R. Isaiah Lemon,
:the Rev. E. A. Adams, pastor
of Bethel A. M. E. church, offi- ciatingr
^ The occurence was of unusual
and pleasing interest to the 1
many friends of the contracting 1
parties, which < was witnessed 1
[by a welt crowded house. ^
I The bride is J,' the youngest 1
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. 1
L. F. Vance and is an attrac-"
tive young woman of pleasing *
personality. ~? ? ^
Prof. Lemon, a member of 1
Allen, University's major faculty i
is an accomplished young man 1
of exceptional sterling qualities <
and is much esteemed. ?l
The popularity of the couple '
was shown, by the many beauti- M
ful and useful gifts received 1
which were on display.
-Best wishes are tendered them '
from a host of warm a?nd sincere
, hearts.
'PAUL BAXTER ANNOUNCIUlJ
MENT. '.
Mr. Jonathan A:- "Baxter, of 1
> '?' .
( Georgetown,- S. C., has^mnounced
the engagement and approach
ring marriage of his daughter,,
t Marian Angelin, to Mr. Robert
'HoptohTPaul, of Columbia, S. C.
| The wedding will- take plcae'
o'clock. .
i, . ; . *7
I This announcement is of in,
terest to a large circle of friends,
I in Birmingham, where Miss Bax{
ter, the charming bride-to-be,
is instructress in art at the Industrial
High School/ having
held the position for three years.
She is leaving for her home
, on the 24th, and many delight.
ful affairs are being* planned by
:close friends to fill up the. interim,
among them "a .gift tea,"
on the J.9th, and' a trosseau
(.luncheon,-and, finally "asaronara
partyTwhich is the Japanese
^ -fn?" frnnrl_K?ro 5f 5+ U/>
m ? ui?muflii "*=J
Mrs. W. S. Williams and Miss
Jjanet Goodgame will attend the
k 1 wedding^, Mrs. ? Williams will
Jsingthe nupti&l music and Miss
. Goodgame will sei ve as maid of ,
honor.?Birmingham (Ala.) Reporter.
__ /
' _ *
Rev. Ezekiel H. Trezevafct. A.R
, S T B , frnmJRnatmvM^ss .
arrived in the city last Sunday
* to spend the holidays with relatives
and friends. Rev. Treze'ivant
will leave on Dec. 31, for
I Chicago, 111., where he^wilhenter)
Chicago University, to take his
1 Master's Degree. We wish for.
Rev. Trezevant much success.
. in/aiden how art thy
kisses?
'IMaiden, liuw ait thy kisses?
i would know z
i would kiss thee
- i would crave never-more.
' Maiden, how art thy klsaea
| Are they as thine heart?
Loving, warm or
_ Conquering as Cupid's dart ?
Maiden how art thy kisses?
1 Are they as thine ey<? ?
Appealing, entrancing
(Captivating all that before thee**
lies.
Maiden, how art thy kisses?
Are they like the voice of thine
Soothing to the mind. '
" u maiden, thy rosy tips betray
thee
Thy kisses are sweet as honey
from the honey bee
Oozing, dripping sweetness
Maiden, I would kiss thee.
Lawrence Dunmore,
Georgetown, S. C., . .
'
4 - ' / * 1 . *
TfTH ^ALM
LL?'4--, I \ I ' l,1111
NO PAPER
We have endeavored to $
weekly paper, but in so/doing v
mg at the clock," day /and nig
over-worked, worn-outy force a
Next paper January 9, 1926.
THE GREATEST \toNDER.
By S. C. Johnson, '26, Jonh
son C. Smith University.
In the calm and (iuiMUd6 o
in autumn evening, in the Whit
nountains of New Hampshire
is the sun was slowly stoopinj
;o bid farewell to the dying day
[ stood gazing upon the beauti
ful vista^,sunset.
As the rays of the settin
m the autumnal colors, there a
rose before mine eves,a seen
from the great drama of life a
vhich I was amazed and exrlaim
sd, Wonderful!
Thereupon stood I reflectin
ipon the question, What is th
greatest wonder in the world
Have you decided upon wha
you consider the greatest won
3er in the world? __
First, what is a wonder?" i
wonder is anything that is no
well understood, smething to b
admired, something at which t
be * astonished. For instance
let us consider the Seven Won
will, to Rome, and there visi
the colesiuhi, a great elipse cov
ering six .acres of lancL huil
throughout with stone and cor
crete.~~ As one looks upon thi
amphitheater, he is amazed an
exclaims, Wonderful-!??
Turn tljen to Pisa and ther
look upon the leaning towei
with its sik galleries of pillar
rising to a height of 179 fee
an dwith a deviation from th
perpendicular of fourteen fee
As one gazes upon this might
structure defying the laws c
nature, he is astonished, and e:
claims, Wonderful!
From the"nce to Bamylonran
there the hanging garden;
forming a square with an are
of four acres. As one looks uj
r
on its terraces supported by mi
sonic arches, rising to the heigfc
of seventy-five feet, and upon it
groves wher?-vbl6bmlrtg "fTovfei
di versitf y-the scene.heis-dum
founded, and exclaims, Wondei
ftrib- ~ -?: .
Look then to Egypt, and ther
behold the mighty pyramid
with their broad base, which i
symbolical of the beginning
and terminating in^ a point t
symbolize the end of life?A
one Ifloksr upon-the Sphiroc^whos
grim look portrays- the deter
mination of the Negro race, h
is ai3tounded. amL exclaims Wn
derfuf!?
?Ojt1 vvlien one sees the Palac
of Cyrua cemented with golc
or the Colossus of Rhodes wit
vessels passing between its leg;
or the statute of Jupiter mad
by Phidias, he is delighted an
exclaims, Wonderful!
Is either of these the greal
est wonder in the world? Or i
it the aeroplane by means c
which one m&y eat breakfast i
New York and supper the sam
night in San Francisco? Or i
it the radio by means of whic
mother's babies in Florida ma
be lulled to sleep by the dream
tone* of ^ melody played in Cot
ada??Truly these?are?grea
wonders, but the greatest won
der in the world is woman, i
threefold wonder is she: sweel
heart, wife and mother.
Woman is the guide ahd counsellc
of youth, and the confidant and corr
panion of manhood, in her relation
of sweetheart, wife and mother. He
influence affects the entire destifiy <
man. Thackery^isaysl "Man is de;
tirted to be the prey of woman."
The greatest qualities of woma
are displayed in her relatrir>n to other
Woman is the nurse whom nature ht
(riven to all mankind. She tak?
charge of the helpless, and nourish*
and cherishes those we love. She
the presiding genius of the fire-sid<
Here she creates an atmosphere c
serenity and contentment suitable fc
the nrture of character in it# be
; ' lf '
H5TTO LBA0BR
NEXT4VEEK.
jive to our readers an up-to-dati
ve have had to work without "look
We have decided to give out
week's vacation for the holidays
form. Her eyes shed brightness ev
rerywhere. They shine upon coldness
and make it warm, upon suffering anc
i relieve it, upon sorrow, and it is
J made cheerful. She is justly styled
I one thinks of these qualities of wo0
hYan, how can he but admire her and
. be astonished and exclaim, Wonderful!
jy In jTTe first" place, consider, if you
please, this wontl^r as a sweetheart-.
' She makes and breaks hearts, she is
a magnet which attracts or repels.
- j Ilazlctt said;-"In her presence, one
g feels as if he Were breathing a spird
UuaL0a<'nU-" "Eyc"'
t_ a good womap," says -he, "forms a
companionship in Whose presence
? i wrong actions are impossible."
?tj Think of her comfortable underp.
standing, her sweet comradeship, her
j restful confidence, and hr tender afTectlons.
Her love is the Divine
passion by means of which the whple
? world is kept fresh and vn., n?
? .ft. "CI
7 love si the perpetual melody of hu?
manity. It. sheds, "y ,.Oj-MlgnprW upon.
youilT~ahd throws a halo around _old
iage. It glorifies the present by the
I light which it } asts backward. It
^ has an elevating! and purifying effect
?t upon character. Think,of woman as
0 a sweetheart, atjd I hear the lincotix.
Tprcious Oxclamulun, Wonderful!
?In thO Second phee.^think of thisf
rwonder as ir wife. 'Tluri" is nothl"
ing which so settles the tcrbulence^
U of man's nature as oneV uni<ffc?B|^rV^
t with a high-minded woman. In youth
r.'she is a comfort and ornament?of.
It^man's life; in old age, when life has
ceased tu be an anticipating,-and has
l" become a reali'y, she remains a faith3
ful helpmate. j
d i Somewhere,. however, ^across the
?Lmat-rimonial '+rghway whore The newe
ly married ride serenely,-is the grade :
crossing, indiff.rence, with the danI*'
ger signal, non-appi'eciation. Some
s men stop while others ignore. To
it hin that ignores comes strife, con- \
,0-teition and separation; but to him
iri" th;t "slops come satisfaction, con-^,
tentnent and happiness. Mark you!
~i>i'?-i:iuuon is the daily bread upon
whiol; the heart of the wife feeds.
C- WiJjhjjt it, her heart will-' starve.
. WiVh' t she 'will be man's best counsclloiyfor
her instinctive tact will >
s lead Hh ly'ght where his unaided rep'
son rfclit po wron& ---AVhen
^ think.4jf the depondaTne^c<>mpanion
J" ship, he unwavaring faithfulness, '
I- and tl ""'lynf 'l"Yfttinn afn-yi*ift?ti
[t'ito e-x^ims, Truly, she is wonderful! \
y*frhv l^^rt'oT^ff^^^e^v^tls^c^llecT^
mothi nlTfaare's Vrna^ or piece. Moth-?
er Tial/ritten no 111 iad_, nor Hamlet, ^
C- nor hi she designed a cathedral of !'
| St.- Pshe" has" carved ho Apollo.*!
.0 Beiuele, nor invented telescopes, *|
|s but Miliis done something far bet- *
i ter anlar greater than all this. It
S ? V
( is at 1 knees that greta men are -? *$
L>. made, \ grente-t?jo oilueLion oi all
O the wci Mother is?an ?to ??
.S?whom K lent a body ftir a b?4ef 1*1
-irirmn,Vt j mi lllll I nnrht rrnt Y
,_-i ThinlaT the wonderful love she ?
has fori a love that will rot?H.t 1
,e 1 -
?tn? go, JlvF" as old as the ages, as ?
n pure -a*lid, as fi?-m as Gibraltar. .
and stroy than death itself. . Thar%
:e- nr*moth<l love: Think of her pa- j ?
tience, aaeless as Niagara, as con-. p
^ tinuous Ay jind night.-and as long; 8
suffering I Job. Suchis_motfter^iS
/ patience, link of her self-sacrifice. <j>
e How shelors that we _might be o
d happy. AsUffers pain, endures q
j hardshipsld disregards her ' own ^
-."ffgCTtg that mTgtvt~ succeed 43Great
ryrsmake ""-great sons. X
. and great Is make .great nations. ^
' It is mothlhiood that inspires in- ^
n ventors to lnt, sculptors to carve, '?>
e drscoverei^ldiscover, and archi- q
S tects to coT?>t. It is mother, then $
^ who has m?ui the great wonders g
of the worw0\v much greater is 8
y tho maker M thing made! ?
y M-Ms for tlliiiA.n thing", ihr gnre ft
meT- 1 ,2
,t O?means o^hat 'she is growing ?
T?is for th\r,g ^he shed to save J
' iH?is for thEjj-t 0f purest gold. 1 5
|E?is for thl,s that kept watch C
,r o'er-^e.I . _i_ if '
*" R?means riA^d' right she'll al- g
13 ways be. I JS _
!r Put them Vgether, they spell g
^ mother, a worm. means the world S*.
i >C
3" to me. '
j* Stop! O mal a moment! Look
n at 'woman and? ^ ,l- ------ "
- _ > vu me voice 01
3-yonr own HIKi declare that'
13 woman is the Ipgt Wonder in the co]
*3 world. ^ _ \ mt
is j Mrs. AddiAum jR very ill tw
s. tat the Bened?0Spital, hut at
,f this writing, ljB reported to
)r be rapidly imfcig. We hope
for her Bpee<mx>very. j 10
} JOB PR1
J
J?- Our Job Departmei
all modern machinery
to work with speed a
us atrial. Specialattei
t - _
| Hair Bobbing
1- Massaging F
Iporo beal
J I, S, I FF.VY'S PEI'At
il Our
Beauty Shop is filling a Ion
8 in Columbia and vicinity, under the e.\
J5 jjdie Lyles and Geneva Houston,bothp
St. Louis Mo.
w Mines. Lyles and Houston are J
j S know how to bob hair in any style.
1 g !?hair at all" says Mmes.. Lyles and Hoi
Lp?of owitomers amb get?the bo-t?and m
System-ha*
Price for bobbing is only 35c. f
g Hair pressing and shah*pooing, regu
5 Manicuring 35c and 5(lc.
5* . While visiting arKP, shopping in C
:jg to advantage itf thk P.t-.n.ry. vh,.;
0 convenience and comfort. K.-m mnm
j-|j Shop is a.\v/a^jLtn for vour service*
^M.nes. Addie Lyla. &
J u PORO system irsrn
|~ir S; LEEVY'S DEgAR
| U31 WASHINGTON ST. Colui
v o OOJOO oo o oo o.ooo oooooooooooo o c
ot33j?0>tTOaooac0^t^aoj^cfaooo<^oap<
| ^THE SIMPKINS' -EN
0 TH^ItEAXTNG COLORE
8 THE TWO CAF
J 7?PIECE!
8" 2 Saxophones, Violin, Clarinet, Kas? V
8"' * Music furnished, for Bolls, Parties
Pi where Good, -Late, Lively, High-Class
Studio:. 1323 Assembly Sty
O?y TFT Fl'linvPe o
O I PRICES REASONABLE. : SAT
C>" * o
0 LeRoy- Simpkitts, Manager, Eu
1% . !,
p., Ben Garrison, ^
; capital a
: f
; . retailers
: Clinchfield~A
r_ i : _ - ~ - - -
~t)21 Lady Street f
c8^iiDCfaco?0r8^ax>r>ryooaooo:oooic>oooC'
: * ' -o? *
' Puncture
Pnncfture Proof Inne
Savers and Carbon
Guarantei
The biggest bill is
P.o-o 1 r?_-i
vjuo ^dvcio cinu ^arc
cut the gas bill 50 per
Agents wanted in
for both.- Both fastst
?? H Write for* 1 e
Liberal Cornfr
'v C. B. JOHf
501 -C. Markley St. C
oo ooooov
WHOLESALE DIREC
% .
Rvfery gnrmt'iil is tailored "to ymrr indlvlf
lor, cold water shrunk, finest quality, all
inship and service guaranteed.
Selling direct from maker to wearer at wl
een profits for your own pocket.
Suits and Overcoats $18.50, ?22.f
CUSTOM TAILORS SI
P. A. SMITH, Sales Rep
17 Washington Street, *
[NT1NG ^
it is equipped with
r> which enables us
nd accuracy. Give ;
at ion to mail orders
and Facial |
Popular at |
ITY SHOP I
fcTMEXT STORE. |
felt need amonj; our people 9
:^ert supervision of Mines. Ad- P
fir.it-class ladies' barbers who 9
i'ou need not worry about your P
jston. Just enlist in our army &
courteous .serviee the Paro
lar Poro price by all agents. ^
Columbia, we wart our women
?r-espetially " frtu/pped for your 1 $
and .l-.ivu.ory c< nnceted.??he?i? ?r(Phone
for your, apj.ointnfents. g.*
Geneva Hon on . ! S.
AND TAUGHT ??I?1?^1
TMENT STORE. F Tibia,
s. c. phone 7567? |
> v O C O.O O OO O 0~0 Oft.O O "
__Z_ - " " t
3 coo o&o>2o oao o.o o.o o .aoaoepn
TERTAINERS" | '
:d orc hestra in " g r
tolinas. i
iolin, Drums, Piano and Cornet. &
, D?fnces and for any Occasion P
Music is desired, 8
Hours 3 to 5 P. M. 2-? . g .4.4-73?"175,6.
' g, V '
ISFACTJON GUARANTEED."8
gene Simpkins, Asst. Manager, q
Leader,. ... A_ 32
Lincoln St., CoIurflTna,~g. U. g>A1.
CO: - | ~ "
_f * T
OF ?^?x
^oal ' |
3hones 3956- I ~
: - ~ ~~ f- ^
00 Q OOOOOO ODQtiGC C)Q<w>r^
Proof \
*r 1 ubes Gas := "
1 Removersj f
the gas bill, I
>on Removers |
Cent' ;
every County | ^
~
rms - ? : i=
fission.
nison
ireenville, S. C. ?1 . s :t
tailors
lual IIIMSUTtmcAts out of fast *
wool fabrics. Good fit, worlt
holesale prices saves all in be_
50,1 $28.50 and $36.50
NCE 1899. - ..
reaentative,
Columbia, &. C. v i