The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, December 19, 1925, Page TWO, Image 2
ff NOTES FROM BEAUFORT
tt|' One of the greatest times recently
had in Beaufort was
"Thanksgiving night when the S.
P. ?L Bampfield Lodge 584, L B. P.
|U? Qr Kr ef-W, gavtt TU first annual
. Thanksgiving Ball at the Odd
p. Fellows' Hall. Tt ws r yalajiight
for the "BillS^and their friends
Confetti, novelty caps, rolls were
in abuna?:ice. The "Bills" truely
invaded the little city by the
sea, and took it by storm. The
Allendale High School boys,
with their friends and a number
of the rtiembers of the faculty
who came to town to beat the
Beaufort High School in a game
Of football, were present: the
Elks orchestra* was at its bestr
things went over in grand style.
?
* In a fast game played here
?? Thanksgiving Day between Alledale
High and BeaiifoVt High,
our local boys' unmercifully
y ciusrnou me /\iienciai eleven to
a tune of 18-0.
Attorney J.?L?Washington.
Deputy Grand Master, F. A. M.
attjeiuled the Grand Lodge_which
met at Columbia^ ??
. The town of:-Beaufort was
thrown into sadness the latter
part of the :inonth 'wTien it
learned of the death of Mr. C.
-.* H. Hey ward," one of the most
?J prmninpnt mnn-in town in business
circles. Mr. Heyward ahd
\ ~ a j 11 n g for
but his-death earner as a shock
? ' . ^ ?
to his friends. His funeral
took place frotn the F. A." B".
Chyrch. Rev. J. A. Wilson, ^pffici
afihg. -He. is survived by His"
widow, Julia E. He?ward, two
adopted sons, Charles H. Heyward
and Wm. Hey ward,.-one
brother and two sisters and -a
host of friends.
Mrs. Julia Riley, one of the
oldest citizens of the town passed
away at her-home last weekShe
is survived by her two sons
Tony and Richard Graham.
We welcome to our town, Dr.
,, J..Marshall of Charleston, S.C.,
lie has come among us to practice
dentistry. His office is in
the .Simpson Building.?In th^
office formerly occupied by Dr.
Culler.
" , ' W6 \\ ulcuiiiu to oui''city(
* " Mr. J. M. Ethelridge, who i& now
in charge of the N. C. Mutual
Insurance Company here.
Mr.'A. S. Loyd, motored to Savannah,
Ga. last week. He reports
a good trip .
Most impressive Memor i a 1
Services of the S. J. Bampfie1
Lodge 534, I. IL IV O. E. of W.
the K_,A. . tffiurclT The church
was almost Tilled to its capacity.
The - " Bills'- aW wearincr full
dre$& arTcT tKeir official- Fezzes,
made a wonderful impression.
The Rev. "Bill" Wilson, preached
a most timely and appropriate
sermon; his text was, "Lol I
am witTi you: even unto 'he end
of the world." The following
is the program rendered
Organ voluntary by "Bill"' .Sam"'
uel A. Bryant; Opening ceremonies;
Opening Ode-of the Order;
Short Eulogy by Exalted Ruler
??: Gharlos E?Washington'; Solo"
by "B i 11" J. Ores by Myers; Short
"Eulogy by "Bill" Thornton;
Music, Nebrer my God to Thee;
rendered by the choir; Reading
of Scriptures; Prayer; 1st Anual
Memorial sermon by the Rev
: ?L A. WiLon; Prayer; Music-by
the Choir; Closing, ceremonies;
Collection; Benediction.
BENEDICT COLLEGE NEWS
' By Carroll Frederick
~ Now that foot ball season is
over and baseball about three
months off, the intervening
space will be occupied with plays
and entertainments given by
the different classes of the schot.
The first of these was- pre
sented last Friday, Doc. 11 by
tbe senior class of the college department.
The "Servant in the
House" was the presentation
and was witnessed by a large
and enthusiastic audience.
? .
m ;
Contrary to previous years ]
only the senior and junior Clas-'J
es of the college department and ^
the senior class of the high'j
school department will present \
plays this year.c Owing to the<
amount- of time required in re-1
hearsing and the longevity of 1
the~4ramas-it was.deemed ad-H
-ikalilM tft limit. fhtTf privftegp to
these three classes. Other classes
will give entertainments of
various kinds. J
Some of the boarding students ;5
:\re^lahnTng on spending Xmas :
Hay At. their prospective homes. (
At last by the diligent and ef- ^
fieient work of Mr. McKin. the
engineer of the school heat is;
wypiipH tp our new science '
building and class work in thatbuilding
is resumed. / j'
. . l! i 1L 1
me regular meeting 01 tne
college fraternity was held Tues. J
"" + ??- *
' m i mm
CAMDEN NEWS
:' _ <
?ATrc F'mma Whitley died at 1
home Friday evening. She is 1
?urvived -'by-two- daughters, Mrs. :
G. WrBolden-of-LJnion, S. C. and? i
one who resides in New York, p
Mrs. Lottie Cook Tyler ar- (
rived "Wednesday from New!
YorJu-? '.I--.- ~T1
Mrs. C. H. Asbury after spen-'l
liny a week with her parents ]
returned to lief*"home Monday. H
Mrs, Sam Jones died at her
home Friday after a longHlness!H
She is survived by her husband,}
ind several children; Messrs.
Paul B. McGirt and A.
It. Levy7 motored to Columbia^
Wednesday. " \.
Mr. Louis Ballard and Miss '
Sallie Campbell were * quietly
married Sunday.
Mr. Sam Gaines was called to
Charleston Wednesday on busi- 1
ness. *
Mr. James Murphy is seriously
ill at his home.?? ? -JOHN
J. WILLIAMS OF PEU; 1
ON, S. C. DEA D ~ i
Special to The ~Leader
Doubtless the many friends of *
John J. Williams will regret ve- i
rtf much to learn of his sudden 1
dpa|Vi which occured Tuesday .1
morning Dec. 8. - * "
He was a son of the late Rev.
L. Williams who died some years ^
ago. - . / ?
J. J. Williams was loved by
every one, colored and white
he was the chairman of the Dea-j
Church,and also a member of
the endowment Board of the
Knights _of the Guiding Star of
the East. * He was the foreman
of the wheelright shop at Peli-!
[mi for J. J,' Wingard. He was
in touch with all races.
The funeral was conducted by
Rev. Dan Williams, his Pastor
:<nd Moderator of the Union and
JRw?JL-C-.-rrnmptrm, Moderator
of his Association. He spoke
highly of his standing in -life."
-T-here wiul q u U<?-a~n.umhar?of _
white and colored from all parts
of the county who attended the
burial. .He was laid to rest at
the?old home, near--Edmunds...
^ belovd wife, four sons, one
grandchild, rhotKer,^ ~bn^~srster-tnd
one brother. ' ,
The Rev. J. M. Williams of
Edmunds, and a host of friends
and relatives also mourn?hialoss.
He was a strong christian
and church worker. Our loss is
Heaven's gain. ,
RUFFIN NEWS
Mrs. Simon Charlie and Lawrence
Dflvl?r nf At-itioirtllo
V? ?? ? x/J. A&Mk/V/ T iUV/ TT V>1 V/
the guests of A. L. Ackerman
this week. They came on a
hunting trip which they enjoyed
Mr. Harry Green and Seville
Warren joined them each dhy
Their luck was very good they
killed 63 squirrells, 42"'quails, 1
hawk and caught one oppossum.
Each day Mrs Green was found
preparing 6 o'clock dinner which
she did with a smile, in her
home she never knew when she
TTT11 FftTJffW
las done" enough" for strangers, j
\Ir. Green uent back to Abbo- i
/ille with Mr.XhiYL5._tp. spend* a
few days, he will go from there t
fhere to Greenville, as a lay delegate
to the M. E. Conference.
REV. 1 ALLKN T. DIXUN A =
COMING YOUNG 1JKEACHKR~^
The coming young Baptist 1
preacher of Columbia is, the
Rev. Allen T. Dixon. This young 1
mam- alreadyL_has_fcwo churches J
namely, The St. John Baptist
Church of Winnsboro and the
?ion Piigi'im Baptist Church of 1
Bookman, S.- C. ' <
Recently Key. Dixon has received
a call from the Antioch
EU4MX CIllllcIi pf 3.
C., and again Wednesday, he i
A'as notified that the Bethlehem 1
Baptist Church of Ridgeway had
sleeted him on last Sunday Dec.
13th aa pastor.
Rev.-Dixon tried to resign the '
St. John church oP Winnsboro,
but the church would not listen
to him. Therefore lie nas af- "
fected assignment to serve both
the St. John Church" and the
Bethlehem Church oil the same lay.
He will also keep the Zion Pilji'im
Chinch at Bookman.?Rev. Dixon
will enter Benedict College
on Dec. 29th, to remain unt^Rhe
completes his studies. ;
'r"~ ~ r"'
?? OBITIARY In
kind ahd^id^mg-remerm:
brance of cur near Wife find
~ . r ?*? *
mother. Rosa T.yleS who departed
this life Dec. ?15, 1919.
' She died as* she lived, with
her face to the enehiy. She met
death without quailing. Her
nemory she'll ever be kept green
in our hearts, we miss her. but
ive do mot* mourn for her; beci.-use
we shall see her again
with that great throng that
Have washed their robes, and 1
made them white in the blood
jf the Lamb. " ' -
. -wm. L,yies, husband, 'Mrs.
lonnie Perrin, Miss Ma?tiie Lyles '
Mrs. Carrie E. Toatlcy.-of Columbia,
S. C. and Mrs. Eugenia L.
Koontz of New Yo^k- -City,' '
Icill^llLUls. ' "
? . / ' '
DR. G. R. STEWART SPEAKS
AT A. & T. COLLEGE I '
' Greensboro-, N. C. Dec 9?On ,
VVednosdayr~Di'c. 9, in Dudley Hall,
A. & T. College, Dr. George
R. Stewart, pastor of the largest
Methodist rhurch below the :
Mason-Dixon line delivered a
very inspiring and notable lec-1
ture-toa large audionce which
had gathered to hear him. Dr.
Stu;.-rt is pastor of the First Methodist
Church, Birmingham,!
Ala., in which capacity he has;
efficiently nnd faithfully served;
lor ten consecutive years. Dr. j
Stuai't very vividly contrasted
with the same type of man yes-i
terdt-y. With his humor and !
wit he drove home indelibly his
courses in Glee?Club, athletics,,
gymnastics?and foot J>all, and
that, even though they finish
with their B. A., M. A., andPh.
D. they are depending^n their
Pi... The speaker emphasized
thp noprl nf mnro nnrl ^trrmcrPr
y w ? y, ""V* ?VA
men, thoroughly prepared for
the warfare of life.
r><#owooooo oo oiwoorvgo?yoor>o ooe
"THE SIMPKINS'
I THE LEAD'NO COL
THE TWO
7?PIE
2 Saxophones, Violin, Clarinet, R
? Music burnished fQLBalIs, P
Ci where Good. Late, Lively, Hifrh-<
S Rtrivlin- A*o?r^vo?
? , . * TELEPHON
g PRTCFS REASON ABLE,
o LeRoy Simpkins, Manager,
w . ? Ben GarT
g Address all mail to I.eRoy Simpk
U I I mil JIII Bgppw
TO LMMft
BENNETTSVILLE NEWS |
--. - " " . I'
a . ??=MbI
We are still having pleasant
weather/ the people in the city|
are still leaving for different
larts of the North and South. I
Mr. Richard Malloy returned
rived home he found a beautiful
gift. ?
Mr. Sead Kollark returned-from
the North last week. He|
looked the picture of health. . J
We are very glad to have
Miss Hattie Iviae Watson from 1
^nmmerton, at.i ending the Graied-School
in the city.
MiSs Edith Grace and Miss
Mable Reese were very glad to;
hp.-ir from their plav mother.!
Miss Carrind and Uerren^er Sanders..
- J
We are sorry that we will not
have our old pastor Rev.wA. E.
Lomas back with us for -another
term he left last week for Colum-j
bia.
Miss Frances Tillman returned '
rem Camlet, S. C. on account
)f sickness.
-=Miss~Geosge Sanders left for ,
FayottvilleT N. C. last Saturday
night.
We are planning on having a
tuVp Christmas. |_
" ' . ' :T
- ? ? i
1)R. A. W. TAYLOR PELIV-1
ERS ADDRESS AT A. & T. ;
rm.TPnr
?During the past week,3 A. &
T.-College had as her guest Dr. j
A. W. Tayolr, national repre- j
-entr.'tive of the Y. M. C.-A, un- j
ler the auspices of the International
Council who made a plea
in the defense of the world's
Court and presented arguments,
showing reasons why the United
States - should enter the
Court. Dr. Taylor stated that
America is the most powerful,
wealthiest and most astruistio-J
af all Nations and the Court will !
never grow without America J
beeause it will always be asking j
Dur isolation, we are not entamr-^I
led with problems of Europe?'!
for that reason, we will have
much more weight in enforcing
Lne" laws and bringing about a
cooperative world. ~~
: ^ m rnmm
* ' '
HIE SIMPKINS' ENTERTAINERS.
I
The Simpkins' Entertainers are
living up to their reputation_as being
the best Colored OichesUa in the
two Carolinas. By the demand for_
their services for Christmas -engageTrig
that pleaces the?public.?Their'|
booking for the holiday season shows
that they are playing for some of >
he best affairs being put on in Co-t
lum'bia and the State at large. "I f
Friday, Dec. 25, they will play for
ihe Christmas ball at the Elks' Hall.
OnvMonday, Dee. 28tn, they will play
for the Annual Xmas. Ball ux_J5*fm"-~
+er: ?Iuesday^_DeC. 20th. thev
will play for the Columbia Record's
Annual Banquet at the Jefferson Hotel
They will furnish the music for,
the "Regular Fellers""Ball, the date
for the Ball has not been set. On
Monday, January 4fh, 1926, they will
play for Mr. Robert L. Knight, at
Orangeburg. S. C. - ' !
Mr. Ben. Garrison, the leader of
the Orchestra has secured some of'
the latest hits for these engagements, j
~hn the Orchestra are Mr. Ben Garri-,
sen piano an director;__ Mr. LeRoy |
Simpkins, Saxophone and Manager;!
Mr._Eddie~Archey, Saxophone; Mr. |
Eugene Simpkins, Violin; Mr. Swin- j
toh, Clarinet; Mr. Joe Martin, Cornot;
Mr. Theodore Perrin, Banjo; Mr.
[Wesley Lewis, Drums and Bells, B.j
j Pinkney, Bass Violin. |
ENTERTAINERS" |
ORE!) ORCHESTRA IN
CAROLINAS. g
CES?7 I
ass Violin, Drums, Piano and Cornet.
--j *? ^? ?
i/ani.ta ?i"i lur any occasion W
Class Music is (kjired.
St. Hours 3 to 5- P. M.
ES- 9173?4756. .... SB
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. |g
Eugene Simpkins, Asst. Manager, o
ison, Leader. \
ins, 1432 Lincoln St., Columbia, S. C.
I
~??:????/'" < % ?
' BBmBh
ij^HL
REV. J. J. HARR1
fflE UNlTED SONS O]
is an organization which is doin
infirm people of South Carolina
Harrison, Slate Master, Prof. <
D V. McCrae, State Treasurer,
allv^. and gives to the benefic:
navs-from fifty-to- one hundred
lrom $25.00 to $100.00 in cage ?
household goods.. It pays from
ness and up to $10.00 on Doctor'
Think nf it : nnd for anv ii
REV. J. J. H ARRISON, S. M.,
or Prof. J. A.-KIRK. S
1 X. H._PI?
UNDERTAKER:.
"J C! u. i:
I ui ouuiii v^aruu
' " ' - -??
q
IPinckney's Sani
BEST EQUIPPED IN TH
FOR YC
Office Phone 5707
100G WASHINGTON ST.,
ooov&oooa o:o^r.
5 ?; ' : - '
? v ?+^hO
- -
0 ' '
f Merchai
1
| J We carry a
of Domestic
| Wooleyis-^Co
3 " before purchc
I * si
1117 Wash
| Phone 1
_3 . - - _ ?
>C80fWCKWaaDOOOO^OOOOOOOOT><KT
| imperial:
Prescriptic
1 I OS Washingtoi
Everything carried in
:: PRESCRIPTION:
\ \ We call for and <
:: yours f<
I IMPERIAL E
flatirftay, December 19, 1926.
[SON, State Master
F ABRAHAM & D.of J.
g a great work for the poor and
i. It has at its head Rev. J. J.
J. A. Kirk. State Secretary and
It pays to its members while
iar^ something after death. It
dollars for hospital benefits and
jf total loss hy fire blThous? mild -
$1.50 to $3.00 per week for tick's
bill _ : _ . _____ /
it'ormation write ~ '
2310 Richland St., Columbia, S. C.
I Sec.,'Rennettsville, S. C.
. 5 r~ * ?
.. r ,
vTCKlSrF,v'4-- '
AND EMBALMER
ina and Georgia. I
Cheapest Undertaker, I
Very Best Service in | ?
the City. . -n "I
W1TU I
Complete Motor Outfit. I j
Second to NONE in the State. I
itary* Barber Shop I |
E ClTY. COME AND SEE R ]
>URSELF. I ]
.Residence Phone 7761 U A
COLUMHIA s r R *
nt Tailors 1
^ 5
.complete stock 1~
and imported . -i g
mc and see Us ?
^sing your next - :j. ,
UIT \\
lineton Strppf
6963 | I
&&GOaCSOT>OQQOO OOOX)OaOttEK8??D0C&8
__ 4
^RT TP. QTP>DR i
s L v V V_j. U 1 w 1 VI?i
4
)n Druggists
n St. -Phone 7226
_ , ^ _ <?
a First-class DrugStore >
5 CLR SPECIALTY. I.",*
deliver Prescriptions.
DR SERVICE,* ;; ' ^
)RUG STORE 7
_ . ~r , -V