The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 10, 1925, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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Saturday, October 10, 1925. **tt t n t utt i < #< > Locals And Miss Bertie Coleman left for New-| York Thursday where she will spend : S] the winter with her sister. v Dr. Oliver Champion of Clinton, S. f< C., spent Sunday in the'city with re- j v, HI:-- fr**-"'"" nnH frienrts. e< A . ; ' * ; Miss Rudean Reefer left for Swansea, Sunday whereL she will teach ^ Primary work in the public school. v * * C Miss Viola I^endy, of Clinton^l-SL. h C., is in the city, visiting friends. |V We wish for her a pleasant stay. "h - ' * Miss R. A. - Northerr R. N., head 7 nurse of the Waverley Hospital,! I made a nying trip 10 uenmarK, o. v,. ? ' ; - 1^* Mrs. ilamp ijynum IS strHl indisposed at her home on the 1400 block of Huger street.. " T ~Tho Rev. B M; Pitts, of Kock Hijj * is here conducting a revvial for Rev. J. C. White at Arthurtown. ^ Rev. J. W. Easley, ^ Greeleyville ^ State Missionary of the Baptist Convention, was seen in Columbia this week. ' ? ' F Mrs. Delilah Entzminger left last a Friday for New York City, to spend ? the winter. We wish for her^a pleas- ^ _____ ant stay. ~ ? v Born to Mr. and Mrs.r George e Quarles 'on the 1500 block Huger 1 street last Sunday morning, a bounc- h ing boy. ' rv, - c ? f Mrs. Anle Jolmsuii Stephenson, d?p New York^City, is at home vlsltihg ...her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. .Johnson, on Marion street. Miss. Ophelia Adams left for Ben-!* nettsville, S. C., Sunday morning. Miss Adams will teach In the graded / . - ? ? - school there. . I. Miss Jessie -Trottie entertained at a lovely party Friday night at Lindenwo'od Park. Music was furnished by Simpkins' orchestra, t? ? - . , - - _ s Mrs. Ernest Barre and little daugh , j 16FSTafter . spending several weeks '( * in the city, returned to her home," ( New York City, Tuesday night. j Mrs. Lucius Weathers, who under- t went an operation at Benedict hos-t( pital some days ago, is very much! ( improved to the delight of her many ?friendn. 1- J Mr. JgTfrert Mitchell'---the-son of Mr" J J?nd Mrs. W. M. Mitchell, of 1015 * .Short street, has returned from New 3 k York City. He is a student and athlete of Allen University. L ? | Mrs. Addfe~Wooterr, 2822 Lady St., ^ - underwent a very serious operation at Benedict hospital. At this^ writing she is resting as well as could j ?be expected. k j Mrs. Ophelia Harris of the 1900 ' v block of Gervais street, wh<^, recently underwent a serious operation at the Benedict hospital is doing well at this writing. -Janiu - Adamsi one of the teachers at Howard School, was the j vriptim of an automobile accident 11 last week.We are glad that she . was not. seriously hurt. r ??--- - H pi ~ * . C Revival services will begin at 1st. -fnitmry Bantist church next Monday ; night. It is reported that the Kev. I T^Zq^fi.JWiels ot Georgeluwn will do ^ the preacHThft. He is a great . preach- fc err ? ; ?fnrr pdari.to .rr Mrs-. Mary Williams, 2503 Washington street, wTuT~ underwent a serious operation a few weeks-ago, looking herself again. ""==*~ Mr. Williams says his only trouble now, is bread and all of its friends. .i Mr. C. E. Bailey, Conractor and Builder and son Ulysses S.. left Wed- A nesday for Washington, Baltimore [( ' 'j and Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mr. Bai-'r ley will be away for about ten days. I f>,em a pleasant stay, j "Mrs. A. Mr Garrett; Of 2116 East-I,ady street, returned home last Sun- . day^ after, an extended visit to her sons and daughters in Washington, New York and Pittsburgh, Pa. She r s Mrs. Emily S. Johnson, 1320 Pine ? street, left Monday', Oct. 6th, as del- j egate of the Woman's Auxiliary of j Upper South SCarolina, at the General Convention which meets in New ^ ?Orleans. We hope for Mrs. Johnson 1 a pleasant and profitable trip. t 1)1 1 *7 - ^ ? < : : Personals - ^ f H - - I \i Miss Blossom G. Dannelly, after pending the summer in Henderson- e ille, N. C., with her sistef, Mrs. D. f J /. Walker, left on last Wednesday Jj or Batesburg, S. C., to resume her } rork for another year as Home E- ^ mumics teacher: : |-^J - ?i Mr. and^ ^Mrs. D. W. Walker, of [endersonviile, N. C., who have been isiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.! J 1. H. Dannelly left Sunday for their Jl ome, Uendersonville, N. C.> Mrs. ; J talker was formerly Miss Jenie Mae' j anneljy. . ^ liilla C. Lindsay-Jackson-Watson, ^ nd Mr. Thomas Jackson (deceased) j rtio livectJiere-for-a number of years ^ nf mnvpd tn Philftdplphia, Pa., some | j ears ago is in th,e city on his anual vacation visiting relatives and riendsr Mr. JaGkson is a Postal ? In..). Illn r. f PV. i 1 o A ?1 j ^ le was a mere lad when he left here, A jut says he stills likes Columbia. J le is the guest fff -his Aunt, Mrs. 3 iattie -Holmes at 142B-lJucolnJ3E"E: ^ ? Mrs. Lila Mace Popwell Davis, of 1 742 Haverford Ave., Philadelphia, + 'a., is here on a visit to hfer parents tl t Edmund, S. C., nd is the guest this % week of Mrs. John Cannon, 2229 I lervais street. We will all remember ?3"" * ' . ?g Irs. Davis_ before her marriage, she /as Miss Popwell, a student of Ben- ? diet .College. She married Mr. Val- E conor Davis, of Philadelphia, tvho iolds a position as clerk in Central a ouple has the best wishes from their ^ ? ?? "1 FUNEJtAL NOTICE. ^ p - , * ' ? Q Mrs. Pearl Davis, Who departed . his life Tuesday, October 6th, 1925, t^ Ridgewood, will be funeralized at je .ittle Zion Baptist church, at 2 o'-1 ? lock, Sunday...October 11th, 1925, a MRS. ALICE FOUNTAIN 1 PASSES. cl On last Monday morning at 2 o'- ilock, from her residence on Park1 itreet, the sainted soul nf-Mrs. Alice+? fountain, wafted its way back to the ji }od who gave it. She was one of'y Columbia's oldest and highly respect- r id citizens. To know her was to ^ oye her. She carried with her ev- c sry day that ^Christian. spirit, which mdeared her to all with whom she :ame in contact. .?- ' She attended services at her church 1 [Sidney Park) last__&enday, paid her j iQes and took communion, but be~~ 'ore the sunlight of another qay her fcul had passed to. the "Great Befond." r She was funeralized from Sidney Jark C. M. E. church, Thursday af- ^ ernoon, where a large concourse of g orrowing friends paid their last tri)ute"~nf" Tespect. - . -? ? OUrt lAniTao f A m nllvn Viov IACI!' TVf uc ica vco vu uivui ii nvi iv.jw. . Alice Fisher, of Prnnklyn, FT' T.; ji liece, Mrs. Louisa Hudgens, of Coumbia, Mr. Edwar^ Wilson, -of Co- ^ umbia, nejhew and Mr. Alonzo Kenicdy. of Columbia nohhnw -= "Peace to her ashes And rest to her weary soul." I ? ? z KILLED BY STREET CAR. r Last Saturday night about 10:00 o'- I eTock, William Strong was <?truck >y a street car on North Main*street vhile on his way home, near Newnan's, at Ritjgewood, and his body vas severed iti half.- Just how it oc- ' ured has not been learned. He is survived by a wife and sev-jE ral children, also four brothers. |j; The funeral was held Tuesday' at ^ 0 o'clock from Bethlehem?Daptist ? hurehT Rev. JohnllM^erTr oflrciating. Undoi?takers^-Johnson-Bra31ey- e rtorris. : __f Student-Poet Recites. T -? ?? taJ. J Noted Young Writer (Charms v Audience. ~ g Thursday night, October 1, Villiam:JD. Robinson, Columbia's i )wh, ftslng young pOet^of Anerica, charmed a select audi- \ ;nce with his recital of original f )6fims. at Ladson Presbyterian r diurcfi7 The musical prolognrf ~ tnd finale were beautifully ren- r lered by Mrs. Jeffers. The re cital opened with "a beautify!... nusical selection by Mrs. Jeffers ^ bllowed hy the Negro's il Anthem. Then1 Rev. Davis r jave the invocation. Mr. Rob- j nson then recited from his colection of original poems, all of vhich have appeared in the * Pittsburgh Courier, the Palmet- 1 o Leader and hundreds of week- t ? ?? " . ? i_ . ~ TTtB ratm I rooT C . Morel f - oTAtfai I -V p Bern i: "T|s :* Friday, Oct ' ". ' ^ On Benedic ; .-...' ^-..... 5*: I*his will be one Of the g 1 hese teams battled in Atlanta ? game. ? The lovers of the sport an ^ holding their breath now, waiti Game October 16th. Come ? Parking Bparw for iint.of.town ^ Campus:?Send for yotrr ticWr ly newspapers and magazines rom one end of the country to he other. Dr. L. M. Daniels cted as Master of Ceremonies; nd Mrs. C. C. Johnson was the ictive and enthusiastic_manaer ot the program:?Dr. Ivans" was also an active boos-l ssisted nicely with the dramatza'tfgTTrof' t'h'H lovo poem*.?The udience was very intelligent rograrh !was a beautiful 'sue" ess. ; ?_ Mr. Robinson is the announcr. of a forward step in literary ctivity in the southland. Plans :re on foOt-to nrfr?ni/P It sfrong iteraryr?musical club- to foster nd budding genius of our, peoisted and all .wishing to take >art -in. it should get in touch viTh Mr. Robinson at once.?H+s nail address is 1501 1-2 Taylor Ltreet ; Phone 3702^ ^residence: no;* Two Notch Road. Mr. Robinson is?a senior collego student of Benedict colege; editor of the literary de)artments of the Pjttsburg Gou ier and the~PaIhie?Lo TA[acIer, ind contributes to hundred?? of lewspapers and magazines _e\^ iry week. He recently returnid from his summer vacation pent in an extended edueationd and literary tour in the north 1111*1 nor tKic tmn* Vio *rr<>U<?fl His future looms bright and momising for himself and his ace. . >y churches and other organiations at all times (luring the lext few months. IENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON. An Obituary. By Roscoe Conkling Simmons ?far stronger mail1 than I might ie moved to tears on an occasion ike this. I come to tell you of he loss of a friend, henry Linoln Johnson, the greatest thinkr-the great State of Georgia las produced, was not only my riftndf hut the friend of a peo^~ de. " He^w&s your Tfiend. Withn his breast he carried a heart vhich attuned to that of the ;reat Master beat in unison- wfti^ he heart of Humanity-Z __j He was borrr in Augusta, Ga^ n 1869. The son of Peter and lim Lincoln after the man who irst made it possible for 'the notherhood of a race to bear hildren in honor, lie attended he public schools of Georgia md Atlanta University. lie aught a country school. ChilIren loved him. Men and wonen asked to become his pupils, le was always great. He entered the law school of he University of Michigan. ^earned teachers of the law in hat great school of thought and Ynt> leader ball 1 liouse | ita, Ga. ?? V V s - > <y? 2dict ^ 99 ? <?* ers'' * * <? , 1 6, 1 925 ? iSTs" Orteaironi ? ^ .' _ .. ...?? -. V neatest garttes of the, season. la?t year to a nothing nothing - J, 5 gland intr on their; toes and ^ ii.g th e outcome of this Classic "X 1 early and avoid the crowd. A far< will r,n th>? A 8 now, as many arc doings form, listened todjis recitations and declared that teachers might well seek this pupil. He graduated with the. highest honor. tie-flushed race and coloraside and. challenged learning ^aceXoface: ?-?"" . -? lie entered the practice of law White friends" in Georgia who -had-hol pud-h i in t h roug-h- the. lege gave him his start in the lawv Re moved from Jackson "to Atlanta. His fame as a lawyer and an orator gave Atlanta a name. All Georgia began to look toward him. He stood in the tracks of Sherman-and vin. dauntless soldier to the sea. lie made a friend -of TnsTiero, William A. Pledger, genius of the Republican party.. Witty Thorn as A. Malone, the poet and lawyer. they practiced la^tjn the courts?of Georgia as-Johnson, . Pledger, and Malone. In l?9o Johnson was eleeted a delegale-at-large to the 'Kopublican National Convention aCSt, Louis. Hanna met and loved him. From that day until his death, he was.. King of Georgia J^pirbtreanrs'y~ Eight "times he was elected a delogate-at-larjre from Georgia to the Republican National Convention, a record without match - in all American political history. ' He was the ablest defender of the Republican party that ever lived:?His - geniuTr Tgf .U?G d to bu bound. He became universal idol of the:-_political platform. !He was hero of the forum. - iTn mnAiheLL mh with l.he" bright particular ..stars of his party and lost no contest. Men Humg^upoiv.TiTs^brd.s. ' In 11)10 William Howard latt appointed him Recorder of Deeds for the District of Columbia. *IIe served until 1914 and returned , to Georgia., In 1921 he came back to Washington to practice law. He wa* a simple man. He was a giant K.,f - ?i.:n i hi in ' un i ex 1111in in nuari. He loved all and-feared none. i . In 1920 ho was elected Ronub"policy arose inT.hat committee its members looked over the sliuukk-is of color and qucstion4d--Mr. JntmsnrrdTs nTfacfs~ahd * movements^ He vyas the author^ Inf all Rppn-mteftp pl^flS tjljthe deivotion and support of the people the Republican party had [rhade citizens, where pie Democratic party had sought to make jthem s,erfs. f?-The Whiter?House?knew his !voice and tread."" He was Don lass and Hooker T. Washington in one- Nature could go no further. * , >. He married Miss Georgia Douglass, a tea-cher of Georgia. They rose forget her and together they loved and lived a perfect 1 * ! life, he rising in fame in law and great affairs, and-nhe to be .the stirring poet of a new ancT i v ' ; . V - " J, __ " -Jffz? .-WW A. iiU J OF J 1 I n r o??sox>x>x^x>.o^x>?o%o.oo.o.o ooo.oc <1 . - ? ? I LOOK | _ Cash Mc | Beginning Thursc g . tK:-ire will be 0 ' ;j $ 1 O.OO Give v Thursd | Royal--" o_ Kvny p-rson wlio buoys'a i <d>ancy a' tin- C*\ f i to-t $1 O.OO i:i Cash 1 ' Irloyai; ~ | . Every \ H Remember ft Always Jt -? Often A C o O' . - - :?: ! ?? ron orHV>--> ' ?? ? better clay. .He erected S throne r.?nd she sat beside him. She matched? his covered scepter with a harp of gold. Two chil"dren came. loving and worthy sons of simple and famous pax-' Jr., a student at Bovvden Col-lcge,,.and Peter Douglass, a studentat Dartmouth College, ...... lleav^s. ,lha iksUi^idjQiibv,-s?C^ _rcUu-'y of the Lincoln League of America, lie" refused the presidency. lie was thfe first Ameri"can because- he showed the depths from.j which men may spring beneath our flag. He was the greatest mind of -his da.v_.bar .none. None knew bin) but to love him. His office "on Pennsylvania" Avdnue, whqye lie and Perry W. Howard peacthe capital of the Nation where all men met as men and talked not of color but of the State. He looked through, race to the heart of man. Cabinet officers ^wtmfiionored to receive him. He was former Deputy Grand Master erf-the Grand United OrdeT' of Odd Fellows.. He was 5/I Affmmnv UUVI iivtui liVkY V^i. L i 1U IIIcXINtTl" <rus organization built in Georgia ;-by the genius of Bcnjtunm Jefferson Davis. At the time.of _ in ' -his death he was Grand Attorney for the Elks.. He riia.de men. He "unmade no one. Where he,could not help men to grief?or tears.?He lived?-and longed to help.? -r__ He was a? statesman. The incident .oT race' cTbseTT the floor <5 1 \ !. Kunctui <3? <3 | Pnncture.Proof , $ ? Savers and C^i | """-^Guarc g The biggest hi Gas^Savers and 1 5 Agents wantec j:?(or both, Roth fa |; "Write fr Lit >eral C< 1 G. D. J | 501-C. Markley S oao?o:o:o:ooox>:o:o:o.oooooo.<>o:ooo'c 2 . HAVE YOU 111 1 THE SIMPKIN'S ?Now Playing-I Anywhere in 11 Music Studio FREDERIC! Phor W. L. Simpkins, Mgr.," Ben Garri: Address all mail to W. L. Simp . : ' : . SEVEN &&O&&Q&Q&0&&&&&&QS3& LOOK_|_j >ney Free \ _ : _ - *? fl" 3a y October I 5th, | :n Away tjnch ft( ? ay at ttie g? Theatre v 8 ticket on I hursflay vyill get a ^ ii1 givfn fvi, iy 1 iiuvm'h y ni^ln ? -.rKEE MONEY ? . V~/ :,;. > ~ !.i~ hp.afrp ? iURSDAY; , | The Royal , J J*M)U snow ? """ treat One ** *?1? ? of the Senate tfq his face. He kept the memory of Webster alive. He gave new life to the memory of lien Hill and Henry W.'Grady of Georgia- He gave history a new page upon which to- write The name of Georgia, the State of his birth. He was its greatest citizen. - *~ By mark' of creed he was a , 'liapHst. hi faith he was a Christians ?: -MALjS HOARDERS WANTED T can furnish Hoard--and Lodging for male Boarders at a reasonable. rafe7" Call and see MRS. NANCY SUBER 808 Hampton Avenue. ESTATEhNOTICE. All persons having claims against the-estate of -Jesse J. Smith; deceased, are hereby notified to file the' same, duly verified, -with' tdie "undersigned" and those indebted to said estate will J)lease make" payments likewise. A1A L I h. SAllT.H, Administratrix, 'J't'j iiaiiiiimir sirwt'; - Culumbi&, SJ. C. ' ! Sept; I4ih, li<25. Mme. Mary Lee Brooks BEAUTY PARLOR POKO SYSTEM ~~T USED and TAUGHT. o??? ? V>() * ^reen St.. C olumbia, S. C. . l'HONE 6487 L. A. Hawkins' Real Estate Agency "Homes on Easy Terms" 11071 i Washington Street 1 COUAtBlA, S. C. ? 00WC600Cto<^0OOO0CU^0 :e Proof ; .Inner Tube9 Gas . -J . rbon Removers, 1 ~ mteed 11 10 f Ko o i-v.ll U LD LXJA* UJ111, a Carbon Removers Y in every County | ist sellers. _?-J? >r Terms. jmmission. >HN5CN I>t. Greenville, S. C. i . o o o o ooooo ^o:o:oooowooooo:o^:oo:o^xiS8???3. 2ARD THEM? - - ? ENTERTAINERS | ^uHlie Engagements. Will go ? ^ ?e Two Carolina^. C BLDG., COLUMBIA, S. C. ?[ ? ie 9173 R. E. Sinvpkins, Asst. Mfcr., son, Dir?ctor. kins, Mgr., 1432 Lincoln St.