The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 02, 1925, Page SIX, Image 6
Notes From the Electric ] !
City. " 7
. r
< The Sunday was a high day with v
- all the churches as far as the writer i
has been able to learn, for the weath- "
in w iiw ideal and .tho people were out p
. in large numbers. y
- The Royal Baptist pastored by the
fgreat Pr. H. C. Anderson ia in thA.g
midst of a great rally. Mrs. Zim- j
merman is captain of the blue regiment
and Miss Alice Webb is cap- ^
tain of the red regiment. They are IV
furiously assaulting the forts of dob ^
lars trying to capture" them all. We
see already that great brick, edifices
?in our minds, for once Dr. Anderson ^
lines up to do a thing-Royal never ,
fails. Look for the news after the
last of May. g
Bethel A. M. E. congregation is rac- (r
ing with " time for ThatT magnificent
new parsonage which will-be erected..
soon. rDr. Gray the "uncompromising
preacher" is full of smiles for he!
knows that Bethel has never failed. P
Tha in ltftw mill *?>11 i n
the story. A fine crowd greeted the ^
pastor Sunday and as ever, he preached
a great sermon after which the y
saints told their experiences. Come
on conference, we are~~getting r$ady (
for you.
Mt. Carmel C. M. E. Church under
, the emment Dr. J. A. -Walker has _
gtown by leaps and bounds and is
still growing. At this writing tho
pastor is out of the city in Nashville. e
Dr. B. S. Jacksoni a new man in_0_
town has set the town on fire with his jj
clear diction _and progressive plans .,
have set things injnotion at Thomson c
Centennial M. E. Church. Their ral- s,
?ly closed Sunday night and he is full _
of amiles for a certain, pastor ear- j
ried his people over and helped ' H
, put the rally over in high style. The1 jj
contest between the men and women 1
_was great;, for the women had?overja
jauu and the men had $121. Did the [a
womdn beat? Total raised was _$!,017.49.
. j*
_? old St. Paul. The pastor was at his
best or one of his bests,-for-ho-stays {V
ftt his best. Taking as a text ?fchn ?
? 4il3-14. Subjett: "Salvation Like
? Water."- he preached as is his habit ~
both morninc nnrl ffnm tu;. I
We were all filled to the brim. Thelg
people really will hear their paotor.
He too is a new man in town." The v;
rally is still on with about $3,000
"already in. 'Look out people, hb-??uro-SI
can get money together. ' t<
; ' The Spring Revival is on and-the ri
pastor Rev.Campbell is conducting! ^
it with great results. New members t.
are added at every service and with
'such a pastor any church can grow. ?
Therpastor Is full of smiles for it is w
in the air that a Studebaker Sedan
will soon .be^seen-at-the parsmrngtrTj^
It's just like .St.. Paul- . ^
Evangelists George and Harold 1 ,
Stephens, white, made a great im- j
pression upon the Colored Ministers' t<
Union, Tuesday. - tl
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Williams, Dr. v
C. W. Montgomery and Rev. S. C. j ^
Campbell were among those who saw j
M. C. defeat B. C. at Spartanburg, j
. fhn r? ? =- - 1 ~
ttcau,yi.erian ocnooi nas > ?*'
??^=^^?tarted-4ta closing exercises which j fci
are very good. Rev. C. W. Francis J
. fw ft jgcholarr preacher and. teacher,'
wHo knows how to. do things.
_ President-elect W. I. Peek is elated
*- over his great landslide into the presidency
of the United States of the n
membership of St. Paul Church. Of: ig
the 22,000 votes cast, he received 10,- j ni
032 in other words, his party reported:
in the rally, $1,032.72, this was the. n
Socialist. The Democrats C. Lee Da- ' ^
vis, Nom. $701.47. Progressives, L.bi
?Sf Martin $319.01; Republican W. H.f?
Iltudy, $179.26. We <iotf our hats!
to the Socialist Party^V ft
^ C' 1
Arthurtown News, ?
The * town of Arthurs is wit- |
nessing a complete reformation,
especially in Brown Chapel A. M. i ?
E. Church. Since Rev. J. P.lis
~ Pliillip'8 administration vastEg
?changes have been made, and' J
progress seems easy. He start- &
ed with the Sunday School, and ~
it is marvelous to note the pro^^
gress. Collection in Sunday J
Rch"n1 ftmnnntft la?$9 Kft
?-?to-$3.00 evory Sunday. ?? ^
Easter Sunday was one of the J
days of upraise. The Sundavll
School turned out in full. Ev- J
but little to complain of. J
The mid-day service was next J
in order, when the Rev^Phillipa - j
operled the services by reading ~
the scripture lesson. His text' *
- was^ found in Matt. 28:1-2 vs. v.
Subject:" An Early Dawn "Tha j ;
audience listened?attentively* ! \
the depths of his soul, ahd^delfv- ! |
wed menage of the risen \ j
"Th? congregation being over-i
CO
oyed with the~day so Tar spent|j1{
eturned at an early hour to th
witness a program given by the be
unday School. Although the_ he
rogram being rathei^jengthy,
he audience enjoyed it from be- _
imrmgto?end.. Miss Edith ^
'hillips played the music for se
he above named occasion, while m
Irs. Lumpkin was the instruc- co
or for the samk
The collection for the whole fr
_ . - . ?v ? - ? i be
ay Wfts in advance to other Sun-j r.
ays of the same occasion. A or
ood many of the young men nc
ave liberally. ?
'I'hP afhnnl nf Arthurs VlPfl i*q|Vf
" ' ' " " ^0
losing, and againThe good peom
le or Arthurs witnessed a surard
to put things^ over this M
ear. .
1i f
." - '
Chicago Defender
Shakes Up Staff W]
??IZZ" 51
_ Continued frqm Page 1. . .. so
d other defalcations. Several j at
f-the principals were interested^ j]nj
i the" magazine. Those whO|le
laim to be in position to know! _.
" "-nil
ay that $100,000 will be the a-im(
lount involved. Others . who ha
keWise claim to share the pub-'te:
sher's confidence state that the ar
nd that they will bo unable to'**',.ir
" 7- pe
ive eny accurate figure as ta ^Q,
fie sum involved. " 7" ~
?r ' i Ul
IcKertzie Quits ?? \us
Fisk University on
' ~?:^Xr
??.Continued -from page 1. \vi
uardians. " g>'
The student -charges ngainot ire
EcKerreie have centered them-{
slves in his denial of_ initiativeire
) student bodies, repressive ;tu
am raiding lu auuiiicm wuiLt: ui
ifluencet some having even. th
one so far as to connect him|st<
?The retiring ^president made Jo
cr reference to the big distur- jEf
ance in his letter" of resigna-1^
'on. It is reported. that he at- lis
mipted to resign three times in W
tie last few months; _ At an in-1 in
estigation of the riot, the posi-dr
ion of Mr. McKenzie was up-1 th
eld. The boarcb-Tn its letter ! Vi
cceptiiig McKenzie's resigna- gc
ion, "credited him with having-Lc
een of much service to the in- ' Ih
titution. ? kh
It is planned that for some- i gc
irrie it shall be run by a com-;pi;
litt-ee of management. Therej M
i little certainty as to who the , E
ew president shall be". The; Sc
ame of-William H. B^ldjjdn. has : F.
ers of the alumni and by many | ec
- HOURSi fi;30 A. M. TD 7:00 P. AL
MISS MAREARE
Poro Beaut}
HAIR CULTURIST.
_? Used and Ti
709 MAIN STREET,
: ? Phones 85.12
I ' "7
: "The Home of (
B. B. Kirk land Se
I 1411 ASSEMBLY STREI
r 1']^.- ' .
^r "
B. A. BLO
? TA1L0R1
r\ ni i -r? > '
x-?r/ we&imitft xreaa
?i-- Hats Cleaned and
1X13 fllilLlngt anC** ^e^ver'
1
<
-
. THflr^PAUtfE
lored- leaders, Mr, - Baldwin'"!
is an intimate knowledge of 1
e work, his father having
sen a trustee of Tuskegee, and i
s being mainly responsible for j
ie raising of the Fisk endow- i
cnt fund.?He is a man-of-ma^f
r contacts and much influence, r
Ee~fHencIs ofthe^institution
em to believe he would be c
ore able to cope with problems t
nfronting the .school wittrth<e~i
signatfon of McKonzie?than t
ly one of others that have (
sen mentioned would. . Dr. W. t
B. Dubois, who started the v
i McKenzie, has said he would >
>t accept the position. ft
MeKenzio announced-iff-N&sh-?1
He J LliaT he would get a r ioh u
aching somewhere so that he j
ightrsupport his family. , p
[ay * Opportuniiy'^An
nounces Contest Winners
1 i
Continued from Cage 1.
* '
liters of ability._ and-hegfa in,
e exploitation of the rich re?'
nr^pg n? Kocrft' life for litnr '
ure and art revealed a surprissly
lr.-rge number of these wrirs
whose work ranked- far a-i **
ve the* avreage both in tech- J5
que" and in th6 matchless e- |
jtional materials expertly^
ndled. Nearly a thousand con- ;l
stants' were ~ entered. ' There
e first, second and third for
e best short stories, p7iPTnsr ^
ays, essay b and iJersoin&l exZT
rignccs sketches. Twenty- ,
ur judges -ropresoht.ing tho. H
st literary standards in the h
lited States read thesecriptslandJLheir
cfoijifnents up- 1
them give addedfc testimony Jj
-idie surprising abilities latent"!
thin this-^vigerous -writing- f,
oup in whictr appears many g
vv names. . . .. ?
The judges were Carl Van Dory,
Robert II. Davis, editor-of
e Mupscy fiction rrfagazfncff ;
Blanche Colton Williams, au-'
or of several books on short' r
]>ry and professor at Columbia ^
iiversity, and Hunter College; ^
hn Fa>rrar. editor of the Bonk,
lna IVorinlv Undeihvriter;;"
ilia Gale, play wright and nove;t,
Witter Bynner and Clement 1
ood, two of the country's lead-;
g poetry critics; James Wei-^
>r. Johnson, compiler of the An i
tology of American Negro
erse a-nu nunsen a poet; HJunc
uiseill, playwright, Alain
>cke, of Howard University ancf^
enry Goddard Lcarh, <^11 tor- nf t
e Forum, Montgomery Gre>ry,_an
authority on Negro
ays; Van Wyck Brooks, John
acy^ of Columbia University,
ugene Kinckle Jones, Dorothy j
larborough, Dorothy Canfield
isher,. novelist, L. Hollings- *
ertk-Wood, Alexander Wool>ot,
dramatic-critic of the Ne\T|
; <
zcf&acio>^o:c^c^o.u^aoo.o?:-Afto<:'.o <
. ... . S;
A* ' ' M
T L. OWENS ' t
^Farjor ? ^ jjr
PORO SYSTEM ?
aught. ~ 3 <
COLUMBIA, S. C.
and 9893
___ , , X|j
jood Seeds." -fc
A i <
>Pfl rnwnanir 1. , ,
! yLT
Columbia, S. C. JL I <
' ' 4
f!KKR. .... ... ~~jtj
EN Y <
iug and Dyeing X 4
^dked, W? Call | H
. _. _ ?i~T"T -" ,
---tfirryail ?
1 t . '
TTTA T TP A niPD ,?A?*^ruuAM?<u
t aV lilSADIiiH"'? ??
fork Sun, and Robert H. Benchey,
editor of Life.
One of these judgesin comnenting
upon the stories of Nejro
Life, sent in, saidiJ'They are
t revelation to the whites?thru
he intensified vision of creative-;
nind?of the soul of the "black"
nan.?TheygivetO him the seal
)f a new quality. These stories
nark, I fancy, an epoch in the)
ristory of American letters?-the"
iiitrancc into the domain of ait
)f a race, differently dowered,
>ut with ?ornethinp- wo?cannot
veil do without, In the future
ve must learn, to look, more and
nore, to the black races for art,
because joy, its mainspring, is
oy, art cannot be."
"iSi
ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN i
- does any 'patient suffer in ~
this; office. Our method is
'without hurt or serious after- j|
effect. At the same tim> ruir 14
..work is thoroughly?accurate? #moderate.
You will be well j
pleased here.
> Dentists Consolidated
-Dr?rHar ris & Smathers
Dr. Woods and fj
Baltimore Dental Parlor
PI 071 1 1 no n a . r . Jk .
? i nunc i<< - 10*10 iviairriOl. r;
Columbia, S. C. ' I j
"" SOUTHERN-RA1LW AY j
" . SYSTEM. "
?C?Fre?ted February 20th; 192Jr. ~?r
'* ' ____ ' ,!
Arrival and doparture^* of passen-'
xr trains at Columbia, S. C. Cor-;
irrive No. Between No. Depart, f,
ectod to Deeeml/cr 21, 19211 " ~
0:05 a 31 N. Y.-Augusta 3110:15 a
1:20 p 32 AiifUsta-N. Y., 32 '4:40 p'
1:30 p 2'. Charleston-Cin. 27 1:4b p
4:50 p 28 Cin.-Charleston-28 4:55 p:
0:40 p 10 Columbin-Cin. 9 7:05 tC
5:35 a 24 Columbia-Jack. 23 10:55 p. 1
0:00 p 20' CoLumbia-Aupr. 19 7:00 a;
0:15 a 8 "Columbia-Aug. 7 5:45 p i.
1:30 a 14 Columbia-Sav. 13 2:10 p
9f25 p 5 Columbia-Chjrrr" 4 5:10 a
9:45a 3 ColumbiarChar. 6 2:40.pi
0:25 p llrColumbia-Chas. 12 27:10 11
tnEO-fv 15 Golumbia-ChasrHtG - -iltOfr af
1:45 p 2 Columbia-Spar. l-4:25p;
tP25p 10 ColunlhlA-Grecn. IP _iLalLa^
2:05 p 18 Columbia-Groeii. 17 2:10 p
Jk40 p 113 Coia.-Ilook Ili'Llli 6:15 at
Nos. Ijtl and 32, Augusta special;!
'uJlmanS and dining cars. ' f |
Nos. 21 and 28, Carolina special; [
" ull.man and dirlinpr cars. I
Nos. 9 an3 10, 23, 24, Land of the I
^ky special; Pullmans and dining cars, j
High class^ coaches all trains. De-{
loadable 'service. Schedule ' ligilres
)ul)lishe(l as information oTdy and not,
guaranteed. ?
Jity ticket office, 1307 Main Street,,
e. T. COBB,, c. T. A.,
?S. II. McLEAN, D. P. A. |
Telephone 6356. s
. 1
, _ 1 - f
3*3hMM
|-AL?E?
f' - ?
Z * ? ~~~ 0
Ef- ? w-r"? ,
I . c<
I???=
y Bishop W. E
f 7 . ?
i - -- X
A Co-educational Ins
Under the Auspices oi
f < 4-1% ?7^11
Arts and Scienc(
&
h Grammar School, Ho
% and" Tailor in g."
, For further info:
"-> ?? t.irr. J&wl
? ? * :
nL*?ux 1 .? -???
t
f Professioi
X *M*h*M*'MV*HV'??'>?*??
*? *? ?* * * *?<
Office Hours: Telephones t
-11:30 A. M. to 2,P. Mv Office ffi>36
Ulllf) P. AL-tn 8-P- ? - Rr-}, ffftlft
Dr, t'. E. Stepehenson
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of Women and Children .A
Specialty ~ Office:
... Residence:
1414 *6 Assembly St. . 1328 Oak St."
Dr. L. M. DANIELS
Physician and Surgeon
Special?Attention?Given Diseases of
? Women.? ?
-1121 Washington St. ?zrtr Hampton
Office Phone: C42D Res. Phone: 71G5
I
Office Hpurs: Telephones:
-& in 10 A ftf -- hlV-no AU7R
i'Ao~yp. "M.
7 to 8 p. m. ; .,
Frank B. Johnson, M. D.
Office: Resilience:
1118M? Wa'stfthRton St.1028 Bryan St.
Office Hours: Telephones:
0.00 tu 10:30 A. M. Office ffii'DG
12:Q0 to 1:Q0 P."M7 Res". '4GS2
2730 to 4:00 P. M.
6.:'00 to 8:00^. M.
DR. J. G. STUART
OfficeT" ~ * Residence:. ~
1702 Main Street 1417-Pine Street
COLOMBIA ,S.C.
I , , , .
Office Hours: Telephones:
8 to Q-At M. - fiffi-n
1 tu 2 I\ M. Res. 88<0
6 to 8 P.-Mr-r?
Dr. W, D. Chappelle, Jr.
J . .
Office: Re; donee:
2101 Gervais St. - lffiU Pine'St.
Office Honrs: .Tel^Hfue:
v io iu a. ivi. uni. Kos. azuo
dip-.'
- Di-TK: A. EVERETT
~~ Olliice & Reso'e.uce:
1329 Pine St., ?Columbia, S. C.
raw in w ajtyx?rao?rf
DR. N. ^JENKINS
Office: """ 1 * Residence:
1107H Washington St. 1 110 Pine St.
Phone 003.'P- ~ " Phone 3873
Office. Hours:
1U A. 1V1. to 1 P. M.
5 P. M. to 7 P. M. '
l)r. J. H. Goodwin
Phones: Office 0020 Res. 3039
1119 Washington St. . Columbia S-C1)R.
JAMES II. SIMIT
r Veterinary Surgeon :
826 Laurel St., . Phone 4173
rm.LMPTA s r ~
um tvwairMn^
ATii^HTcr^ro^
CULL.W1UA, S. I,
Effective September 21, T(F24,
> ? - ?- (AH trains daily)-Depart.
(Union Station) Arrive
5:45 a. in. Wil.-N'cw York 12:55 n. in.'
Sleeper to Wilmington.
3:26 p. m.WilAXow York 10:1)0 p. m.
- Sleeper t'o Wilmington
4:50.p. m. Charleston iltSfi a. rn.
Parlor Cur to, Charleston
Columbia,' Newberry & Lauren's It. It.
(111:55 n. in. Laha.-Grceii. gl:4'J p. nt.
d 4:20 p. m. Laurens id 11:55 a. m.
?Union Station daily; d?Gcrvias St.
' station daily eycopl Sunday.
For information call at Union Station.
Phone 0782.
II 1 y? ? ? M
.T "0" T ^ r
v ursI
%
^ . '
3LUMB1A. S.
^Chappelle, A. M., Ph. D
titution for the Training
? the African Methodist 1
lowing Courses:
3S, Normal, Teacher Tra
me iUconomics, Music, Pi
- ? L.
rmattorTaddress:
Rev. D. H. Sims, A.
.g ? ....
l. . .... .. i attaafta
Saturday, May 2,1925.
??? 1 ^ H
rial Cards j
iMXMX' ,X"X,,X,v,X,4X'
Office Hours: Phona 8636
~ fr-A. M, to 2 P. M". ~ ' ,??
-n p.-Rrrto-?-g^M^__ .... ::
rv. *L' * * ? *
Dr. H. G. Thompson
* ?Bnrpcon Dentiat
.Pyorrhea Treated Succassfulljr. - .
. - . . ? ' '
j lfl-llfr Assembly St. Columbia, S. C.
-Office "Hours: Phona 6030
8:30 to 1:00 P. M.
2:00 to 6;00 P. M.
m : . . .. . .. - - J - ....
. Sundays Bv Appointment
DR. L. A. LEWIE
'." . v Dentist _
1702 Main St.. Columbia, S. C.
Phone 6706 r?*
- -r??. _ ' ' ?? T?1?;?>
TVTI "W t*T A Nim/s
-r Vlt. J. Hi. WAITS
r,:..- t ? " > i
- 1100 Washington Sft, Columbia
Over tJohTrsoTT-Braclley-Morrls "~
"Wl.*\"MTIo 1 P. M TOffice?603S^r~:
2;^ P. M. to 6:30 P., M. Res. 8873
Sunday by^Appfcintment.
DR. D. K. JENKINS
I??- Dentist
Extraction by-Conductive Anesthesia
? A Specialty.
1107'/* ^Vashiimtiin SI Columbus'
, | I I,, I,,, I,, usi iMinaiHisii (m_j
Office Hours: Telephones;
8:30. A- Lo-2 P.. M, 0fflee-*?6S
3:00 P. M. to 7 P AT P?a KC79
? - ? - M4M Vtf I
Br, J.1s. H. Goode, Jr.
1 Dentist ?\
?Frederick Building .
"1323"Assembly St., Columbia, S. C.
' Opposite City Mnrket. ?'? ?
no if IT rnnPEp .
Dentist Till i_
Gold Crown and Bridge Work A
- _Specialty. " '
I ? ?<+ ? ' . ?' *?f
i ^ ~ .
Offi. -Phone 6429 1125 Washington
| lloTirs: _ Telephones:
10 ATTSIT Office 305
T2 to .2 P. M. ?Residence 841?
3 to 4 P. M.
! 0 to 8 P. M..
J.Douglas Williams, M. D.
i PHYSICIAN &- SURGEON
1109 Nance St., Newberry, S. C.
' Office. I Inure: Telephones:
.10.vtfl_12.-N.__ _ 1 Office_5I44_ .
-'4 to. 6 P. M ttpg, a7ng_
Sunday By Appointment
DR. M A. EVANS
Diseases of Women and Children A.
Specialty. Graduate Nurses In
Attendance.?? ?
1501% Taylor St. - Columbia, S. C. v
, ,.?M I IVI . I . . ? i
6366 . PHONE" 6366 *
Chair CaiieihgnrnlTUpholstering
Furniture Repairing and
Mattress Henovating.
r_ W.S. TREZEVANT " :
,1019 Harden St., Columbia, S. C.
c ?_
Chancellor $ .
X of Negro Youths. X
Episcopal Church. Y
ining, High School, Y
-int.ing nnmmor/?ia1 jL
M., IX D., President X
.. J ... . ... J. ? j?JUI