The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 18, 1925, Page SEVEN, Image 7
.v ? ~ : ' " " *
- Sa^r^ay? April V8, 1925. ,
Cw&t>?>?>w?CwyMWi<i<. ? ; ?i' !? ; >
Locals &
jk - ; - Miss
Bertha Sims formerly of
' this City but now of "Knoxville.
spending a fe\V weeks with relatives
ancl friends.
j. . Miss Li la Jaeksoirof Newark,
^ Nt J., is called to the city on the
"i account of illness of her mother.
We wish for Mrs. Jackson a
speedy recovery.
\
? "Ml*. James ?1. Goode, Mana
ger ot tne Mutual Belief and Benevofefft
Association of S. C.,
[ fla,y u in GrooiivMlti;
==Sv=<i^ oh-business for the Com*
\v pany.
k- - '
. ,* kMiss Sara Henderson, Lillian
? ; Thompson, Mary James and Prof
[v essor Staley, instructor at State
College, Orangeburg, S. C., motored
to Columbia Saturday to
see the show "Abie's Irish Rose."
A group of former classmates
Dougherty, who is spending a
Washiington, D. C , were entertained
at the home^f Miss Eliz
abeth Thompson, 2215- Gervais
St., oh Tuesday afternoon,
To the delight of,her relatives
and many .frjend^ Miq<a riivnttii
Watts returns homa th appnd
the Easter bolides- which are
__L given by her.schooL Miss -Watts
finished the Normal course at
_ Allen University last yeay _She
is now attending- Minor Normal
r in- Washington, D. C. We wish
hi l'ul school term.
Mr. J. B. Lewie, Jr., student
I- of State College, spent the week
' pud flt Vlnmn with rnEtjypi'""
Miss Laura Goode and Annie
| ~ ' . *
Hodges spent the Easter holidays
at the home of the latter,
- _. Fayetteyille, jn. c. "They reborted
a very pleasant stay while
^ there.. They had the privilege
' of witnessing a ball game play?
ad. with Howard University."'
. . - ... ' 4
THE GOLDEN eHOIHLSOCIAL
___ CLUB-. :
< - *
The Golden Chord Social Club
ZjIThheldfTfs~ regu7ar 'meeting with
? . Miss Daisy Wilaon at her rcsi
? dence on Pickens streety Thurs
day evening, April 2nd. All the
members of the Club were pres
mm i uirmi ivh^ vveie mauts ny
M each which was led by the President,
-Miss ~ Matilda XJobdwih.
One new member, Miss Ellouise
w_^v Weston was received with much
welcome.
After the business of -the
Ki. meeting, a party was had and
|s| many guests were present, viz:
Miss Rosa Entzminger, Mr. Leon
L i, and Hfinru Sf nvt?- "XT?* - TTd?mh?v?4
? ? "V PS^VV** imuj A'Al XIUJT vvaiu
Friday and Mr. Arthur Rowe.
A most delightful course, cenI
. sisting of pine-apple-ice cream
?andeakewas served. All the
members enjoyed the last meet
ing and bope^that thfiJithers will
One member of the C|ub, Miss
Bessie Friday has beeif.very ill
ft for an indefinite number of
|L weeks but we are glad to know
p. that she is greatly improving
r ( and hope that she will be able
a~le\V weeks from^now._
The. regular meeting will not
be held on Thursday, as was ap
pointed but the next meeting
will be held with Miss Sadie Adams
on Pine, street, Thursday
^ afternoon, April 16th.
NOTICE
^Ttre~OM^aai(ia' uonvp-nt-inn at
Secohd Calvary Baptist church,
^ April 21, 1925, by the Junior
V Missionary Society. Come out
?' and soo the Old Maids.?Theywill
tickle your shofe string and
make your big toe laugh. Admission
ten cents.
- REV. H. M. MOORE, Pastor.
L,. in - I if'
. ???
? *- ^
Personals ^
HOSPITAL ENDS NURSES
" "" "" " - SESSIONS,
. The Good Samaritan ^lospital
and Nurses'Training School held
- its annual commencement! exerraises
at the hospital Wednesday,
evening on Gregg street. The
address to the graduating class
!in nursing was delivered by Dr.
John H. Goodwin, of this city,
the President nf O TT^iv SQci.ety^j?.r;
| Certificates, were presented by !
! Mrs. L. J. JEthodes, the SnpG-of jlliu
IIo?i>lltol:?Pi. J; E: Wall'sij
one of the- - stftiL of instructors +
at the Training School, presid- ;
ed.
The members of the class are:!
Miss Ilattie Cureton, R. N.,
Camden; Miss Ophelia McKay,1
jR. N.. Benncttsville: Miss >Vi-;
vian Jones, R. N., Bennettsville.
JEPHTHAH AND HIS
DAUGHTER. i
: ^ ? 1
A Biblical Drama in three {1
acts, wilOje' given at-Zion Bap-1
tist church/Monday night, Apr.']
i2ftth^_1925. You cannot aJTerd i
to miss seeing Jephthah.' One ;1
of"the-jyg)i^!?8sDramas, pfv the';
season. -A large number of our
leadipg white citizens have al-readji'
sent in ami bought their
-tickets. Have you bought yours?"
Benedict aiul Allen University
Iqiiartettes- ^wi4i ?sing ?betweenacts.
Be on time. AJonday^
.bighL a?t-8:30 ?__ ?J;
r-- ->0... |;
N. A. A. C. P. PUBLISHES
1921 ANNUA I. REPORT."
Contains Pu?l Account of Resi- \,
dential Segreation Cases. t
Complete Statement.
f- T :
] The National Association for j
;the Advancement of Colored!,
;People, 69 Fifth Avenue New !
York City, has inst published '
tits AnnuaT Report foFthe year
j 1924,- containing if lull account |
of the nation-wide fight against ]
jtion and othcu:..,acUvrtieiiT also-'the
complete financial statements '
| of" the N. A. A. C. P and THE
Tcrisis_ ;
. ,A feature of-this report is the '
^exhaustive analysis-of -rtfee-p^o-r
visions-tff-the Sterling-Reed Fed- ]
oral Ediicat.ion_Ri.il. mndp hv fcfto 1
N. A. A. C. P. Secretary, James
Weldon Johnson, showing that,?fhis
bill, if allowed-to pass una
mended, tyvoiifil"appropriate fed- (
crimination now practical -a
gainst colored children in the
schools ofHhe South. ' ?T
J The report also includes a his-;
tpry from 1917 to date, of the
N. A. C. P. efforts in behalf of
_the Hpuston Martyrs^Twiih the
names of the Conimittee sponsoring
the -appeal for elemency ^
to President Coolidge and a list
with dates of release, of the col"bred
soldiers paroled following J
presentation of the petition- <
t The report pays the following c
~ Iritrni.^ to coldrocT editors of the i
: United States: 1
t" ;<^The attitude of .th eoolored i
pre.-.s, with a "few inrl'.\i.iual ex- r
ceptions, merits the> warmest 1
. praise?&nd?acknowledgement "i
t
STOP! I
_IHE_PALM1
A PROGRAM OF ACTION.
The "Fourteen Points" of the
National Be Kind to Animals
Sunday, April 19.
By Guy Richardson, Editor of
"Our Onmb Animals^"
Boston, Mass.
r 1. It "tea Do-something "Week
not a "Thou Shalt Not" Wetk.
2.. Its_ success rests largely
upon press pubIrctty7~particularly
publicity in local newspapers.
3. It affords the best opportunity
i;f the entire year for
speakers on humane subjects to
reach1 pupils in the public
schools. J-1
<Tt a? ?r, - '
uije ounciay scnooi ana the young
people's service on Humane Standay,
April 19.
5. It justifies any preacher
to take for his theme on Humane
Sunday, April 19, the
need of protecting the helpless
from abi^sep- ?v-?
6. It gives ttae Public Library
a strong incentive to make
?j special display of books and
pictures relating to animals and
birds.
7. Jt is an ideal week for the
holding of work-horse parades
*nd Other demonstrations in connection
with animals. -
8. It is the time to ask your
grocer, baker and candle-stick
maker to place placards bearing
the legend* BE KIND TO ANIMALS,/
in their show-windows.
9. It is- desirable that every
motion picture theater in the
country should show slides redaing,
THIS IS -NATIONAL "HE
KIND TO ANIMALS WEEK.
10.-, It is thc.seaiinri fftMr
- ? : V*J
oj;ganfZCd humane ^society tq
wake-up to its privilege and duty
of making-its existence and
its immdeiate needs known ta
the public and its service-effeetrre:
"" "
11. It is the hour for YOU to
find out what is the condition of
animals in the streets, stables
and shelters-of your vicinity,
and where any are found unsatisfactory
report them to the
Aropor authorities.
-112. It is a pci iod whcil .A.J-llr
licious word in behalf kind
treatment" of" animals, spoken to
a band of children or young people.
may revolutionize an entire
community,,. ?.1Jq .Jiot._wait -far
this opportunity to speak?make
? ? ? ?
13. It.ig.. for YOU to realize
that countless animals of the
iviId, as well as many rlnmpslip
jiies, may "be "saved frum untold
suffering if yo u _wil 1 ^contribute
four share in spreading the doctrine
* of "Kindness, Justice.and
Mercy to Every Living Creature."
1 f. flrns?possible-for-you?to
begin NOW .to agitate in every
possible way for an effective observance
of BE KIND'TO ANL
MALS WEEK in your com mum
ity' and throughout the world_
[n>m_J,he__^^.--The
colored press throughout the
country has become anf -effective
ind powerful force reacVu/ .Millions
of colored people ami many
White people every week.
Fhre force the colored editors"
have effectively used, in coop;iatiun
with Llm N. A. A. U. 1J.,
IEAD AND
If you are Fashionab)
Place for you to have your
VOU from Sn to $1(1 on 1
; carry the BEST in WooL
make any selection you dc
> sired style to your measure ii
A Trial is all I aakr-^tt
ens and-gtyles. Come Toe
Full Lineraf Ut>~To~I
J. W.B]
Mercha
PHONE 7
: 713 MAIN ST.,
oroorayarft-Bffrttmtrftra
V - - " .* * > V ' . MhiWlTiWri-Mnf
-r" -' ?.... tArFlififa
5TTO LEADER
in fighting the battles of the?
rata; one of the conspicuous"
victories accomplished by this
joint effort being the parole of
20 Houston MWtyrs during the
year 1024 and the assurance
that in* 41128 all of?the men will
have been released. -/-Without
such an ^united effort, made poscolored
press this and other a-~
chievements in behalf of the.
colored people of America-would,
haye^been vastly more difficult
! of accomplishment, ifi not alto'Igether'
impossible."
-j?Copies of the rciiui t may be
had for 25 cents from the N.- Ar.
!a. C. P.. G9 Fifth Avenue, Kle'w
[York City.
National Benefit Life
Insurance Co. Holds
Big Rally.
' J * "7?
' Mr. S. W. Rutherford, Sec'y^ and
" General Manager Prin
el pal Speaker.? ?=
ance.,Co.,'of Washington, D. C., held
~a big get-totrcther rally at Zinn R.-iptist
church last Tuesday night, when
lall 4he leading business- nic,n~and woJ.-men
of Columbia listened to some
1 mighty 'good speeches by prominent
speakers, v. , . ,T
_' Mr. N. H. Collins, District Manager
acted as Master of Ceremonies.
-Prayer-was offered-by Dr. H. ,W.
Long, pastor, of First" Calvhry Bap(
tist church. Dr. E. A. Adams, pas-tov
of Bethel Metropolitan A. M. E.
' ! churcii welcomed The-guest on bohulf_
. of the churches of Columbia; Prof.
IW. P. Dondy on behalf of the schools^
of the city, Dr. F. B. Johnson, M. D.,
on oena+t-ot me medical profession;
Mr. W. C Johnson on behai? of foe
citizens of Columbia; Dr. J. II. Goodwin,
M. D.,-introduced the guest the
' Hon. -Me. S. W. Rutherford, Washing}
| ton, D. C., who made a most wonder-?
jTul - plea -for-Ncgro?business. and co-~~
operation that it has been ours to
listen to. The Rev. J. C. White reL
spontled to the great speech of Mr.
Rutherford.
"Brief a-pccchc.v were made by MesI
srs. G'. L. Floyd, Cashier of the Vic*
,'tory Savings-BahlTjTMr, W. II. Har;vey,
Pres.'Victory Savings Bank and
1 District -Manager of \T. C Life Ins.
Vfo.; Mr I. S...Leevy, the Merchant
,1,Prince of the race; Mr. J. H. Goode,
Manager Mutual Relief and Benevojlent
Association of S. C.
j Mr. ETA. 1 law kins" rondo n r?ntiftn
- thanknig the guest, Mr. Rutherford
..for hisf\imely speech which was uni
-animously-cafrietL - _
This was the finest" spirit of eoop(
eration we have-ever seen in this city.
A formal reception was held in honor
"of Mi\~TTufhc iToF(TT)y~tRe citizens" of.
Columbia in the Frederick Building
^on Assembly street, at G p. m.t lasting
' to 8 p. m.
Much good will result from this
get-together meeting and business interc-st
along all lines will be Istimu"llated.
j* . . .
JACKSONVILLE NEGROES
AID COMMUNITY CHEST!
' v ..
i (Bv The Associated Xeerro Press )
T Jacksonville, -Ela.. April.?
Thq insult of a two year editorJal
campaign for better race re-la?tions_
and for more considera.
tion of Negroes in civic affairs
,021 the part of The Florida Sen^Tiiieb
the only race publication
irf this city-is shown in t he-great
activity and interest of white
and colored in better race rellr\
tioTis. One practical result is
! the participation- of Negroes in
I the Community Chest this year
; to" the extent at $20,UUQ,-^$5
000 of which will' be contributed
[by Last year Negroes
LEARN |
[e or Conservative this is the g
next SUIT made. I can save o
ich Suit you buy; and I" only ?
ens.?100% Pure Wool. You g
rsire, and I will make the de- g
ment and guarantee you a FIT. p
lay or a& soon as you can and $
late Woolens. ' ?
RUNSON " I
_ rn *i
jit laupr
162, or write
? COLUMBIA, & C. ij
-1
' 1 "AiiJ* ' 1 11 '
did not have a share in the Com- >
m'unity "Chest, but this year thru
the fight of The Sentinel and the1
activity of the Jacksonville Ne'-i
gro Welfare League, headed by ?
H
' - ^
Vvjfc
-f
vj ;v a
REV. J. J. HARRIS
THE UNIT1? SONS OF
is an organization which is doing
infirm people of South Carolina.
State Treasurer,
alive and .gives to the beneficia
pays from-~fifty to one hundred d
from $25:00 to $100:00 in-case of
householtLgpods.?It pays fromf"
ness and up to $10.00 on DoctorV
- TliiiFlv oPR-:-- -ttml nv hih
REV."J. J. HARRISON, S. M.,23
, ? -nr-Prof.q^-A. KIRK. S.
T. H. PIN
UNDERTAKER A
of South Carolin
Pinckney's Sanit
BEST EQUIPPED IN THE
FOR YOL
Ofifice ^Phone 5707
?m?nwaaaii n yn
j OWEN J
|?HVIcrehan
We carry a c
of Domestic c
I ~ WooIens--Corr
X ,
! before purchas
su
1117 Washif
, ,, Phone >:
I IMPERIAL DI
i
X - rrescnption
| I 105 Washington
| ' ~V",
Everything carried in a
PRESCRIPTIONS (
x - Wa call for and del
1 ? ? YOURS FOR
1 IMPERIAL Dl
/ ^ SETEN
segroes will participated
A vigorous campaign is being
aged here this week tq raise
15,000 which the colored peo?
\ ? ?
tie must contribute, " ' j.
? ; r urn "
-* ? . . - "
ON, State Master
ABRAHAM & D. of J.
a great work for the poor and
It has at. its JieafLlRey. J. J
A.' Kirk, State Secretary and
It pays to its members while
ry soniething__.a?ter death,?Xt ~
ollars'for hospital benefits and
total loss by fire of house ahd L
1.50 to ?3.00 per vseek for sick- r
bill
PrrrmHom write r r?
10 Richland-Sl., Columbia, S. C.
rCKNEY_ :
ND EMBALMER
a and Georgia. .' . _ v , _
hcapcst Undertaker, ery
Best Service in
" "The Uity.
-?WITH
dmplete Motor Outfit.
?coiuI lo "NoN ETrTUie State.
- | * . \ ."
ary Barber Shop
CITY. fOME AND SFTC
IRSELF. I"
Residence Phone 7761 I
&PAGt^ I
feTailors Ik?
omplete stock
md imported J.;:'.. .
ing your next . : ; IT
- '-:r I
istofi Street
963 \
-? - <f
^UG STORE ![ '
Druggists , ? - o
St;; Phone 7226
^LR SPECIALTY. i;
liver Prescriptions.? 1?;?
-" t < >
; service,: . i:
RUG. STORE ;;;==
..... At '-A.*.