The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 23, 1926, Page SEVEN, Image 7
F Saturday January 23, 1926.
~T Locals And
U Mrs. W. H. Reeder was. called S
V to Georgetown last week on account
of the Illness of her daugh'
ter Mrs. Ernie Atkinson.
K ~ ~ ~~ I
Le Cercle Entra Nous has-post-it
poned its meeting until next jf
X Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. P
Alma Rhodes will entertain! V
i ' n
f
Mrs. T. L. Owen, formerly?ofjs
this city and now of Chicago, 111., f
) arrived in the city .Thursday P. ;P
\ M.' for a visit to her relatives jt
* and friends. Mrs. Owen is! d
-L gladly welcomed back'tu the cily.j^
Mrs. H. N. Vincent will enter-,li
~ tain witl^a chicken supper on je
Tuesday night, January 26th atjt
her home, 1712 Wayne St. Sup-d
*>> per will be served at a cost ofiV
35c and the proceeds will go to V
Fairwold Industrial School. e
The dance given at the Elks' ii
home on Assembly Street Tues- I
day night, started a series of sim n
_ . ilar affairs to be triven each week
Quite a few of Columbia's lead- r
ing society, folks were present. j"\
Music ' was furnished by the c
. Simpkins orchestra and sa-nd-c
I ) wiches and punch, served. Ja
I --?'U
f Miss Annie Bell Nelson wasjt
hostess to the club DeLuxe 011
Thursday afternoon at her home I
on Lincoln St Thirty minutes *
were given in a spelling contestand
Miss RutH Watson received
I ?t 1 f* J-1- 1 1 i ?
ursi prize ior rne nignest num- i.
ber of words, this prize being an n
i. exquisite piece of lingerie. Sec- a
ond prize, a box of gold edged ]
^ correspondence cards was.jwon
by Miss Sar aBoozer and third v
prize a^vanity novelty, by Miss r
Fraftkie Hull. Chicken salad, c
pickle, s<ines and cocoa were r
I served after which the club'ci
k made up a theatre party - And .
B motored to the Royal Theatre r
B t osee the photo-play "Why Men f
W Leave Home.? ^ v? t
w ? ii
. A J AX SOCIAL CLUB
Announces Hrsi Frolic of lliu t
I
- Season. .
?
The first Ajax Social of the,
year will be danced today, Feb. v
beginnin at 8:30 P. M. and end-1 a
ing at 12:30 A. M. This will be e
a formal rmt-squerade ball. The c
o i
? carded?guests are asked to bo j t
fully masqueraded, if possible. I
All Ajaxs will wear colors of the' I
? club. The invitations are in the c
hands of the printers now and T
will be sent] to the guests early a
as a largq number-of guests are s
expected. This
Valentine Ball promises ^
i * /
& to be one of those brilliant and , ^
most distinguished social events.^
sembly Street Hall will be deco-.
? rated in orange and black, A.iax
r colors with shaded lights^of pink
and blue. The club's fam- a
ous rochestra^ Ajax Syncopators j ^
' ill render pleasing music <
love, dreams and far-away places v
? The AjaxV President, Mr..D
Henry Starks will deliver a social
talk during a-n intermission^
Selected chaperons will be named
later. The admissions oft the?
T
affair "will be: ladies, twenty^
fiVe and gentlemen, seventy-five
__ cetyts._ 4
i SERVICE BA]
j 1115 1-2WASHIN
i Modern. Equipment and
^8 We Cater to Ladie's
L_. 2 _ M* A. Entzminger, Prop.,
, ?A
Personals T?>
?Ji
1TUDENT-POET P/LEASES jw
VAST AUDIENCE in
On Sunday the 17th, William ck
). Robinson, student-poet, edi- j gj
or of Stray Leaves, LyricaljL(
leart Throbs^ Pearls of thejm
oul, and author of ^hundreds of ar
oems appearing in the leading
nagazines and newspapers ofjf^
ore the greatest and most ap- q
reciative audience at Zion Bapist
Church. After being intro- m
luced by the Reverend Dr. J. C. ar
VThite, Mr Rnhinsnn?rpritpd 1 jc
everal excellent, inspiring and
ierat winning poems. At the a
hunderously applauded, upon ^
istributing copies .of his poems, |]-n
/as presented with a handsome'rj
urse by the appreciative audi- fr
nee. of
On Sunday, the 24th Mr. Rob- 0I<
nscn will recite before the B. Y.
\ U. and congregation of Sydley
Park Church. .. , ^
The brilliant young, poet is fv
iow taking orders foi* original pj
Valentine?cards?-and?Easterly -j
ards. He offers his service to^y
hurch auxiliaries on prograrhs ]
,nd recitals. He writes poems fc
or all occasions. He belongs ^
o our people: boost him. jp
>HI BETA SOCIETY^OLB&^g
REGULAR MEETING ' ' F
' p
The Phi Beta Society of Allen
Jniversity held its regular
rieeting, Tuesday evening Janu- p
try 19, with the President, Mr. ?'
1. F. Gibson, presiding. The f
main feature of the meeting jf.
vas the discussion of the An- e]
iual Banquet, which is to be held
>n February 12, since the date ,,j
>f Founder's Dav comes on Sun- ^
lay, February 14. - f? ..
- Mr. Marcellus: F.-E.obinson, ia .
lew member of the~College 0e- N
lartment, became a member of
he Society. Others^joining were ?
dr. Robert Cannon and Rev. J. r<
N. Shaw. All members of the pi
? f
College Department are eligbile oJ
o become members of the Socie^ rf
y. ?: ? w
It W2>3 announced that Miss it
Catherine R. J. Sharper is wri- oi
ting a patriotic poem which
vill become the property of this oi
organization gffd will- be kept
dive by the same. Miss Sharpir
is former reporter of this so- w
iety and is one of the loyal, acive
members of the same.?Mrs. tc
I, I. Lemon, wife, of Prof. R. I. te
.emon, wrote the Alma Mater ol
if Allen and set it to music a tl
ewyears ago. This song is still; h;
live and is frequently used on e(
everal occasions on the camp\ni,
The Alma Mater is as follows: Jet
Ulen your bell will ring. , hj
^.nd the students will sing; cc
lllen's been standing for years, ot
ye'll sing aloud with cheers,
Because for years .she's been st
loyal and .true.(Repeat) in
The" meeting as a whole was)
very lively and profitable one. tt
Ve are to have a splendid lite- h<
ary program on next Tuesday,
January 26. Visitors are al- al
/ays welcome to attend our cc
meetings.
mmm "" ~tn
r. M. C. A. CELEBRATES
ANNUAL FETE:"'
11 r
'resident D. H. Sims of Allen 0*
University Sneaks.
" J jtc
RBER SPOP ;bl}
GTON STREET
Service- thai Satisfies, __ * ^
i Work Especially i
C. L. Lilliewood, Mgr. __j jp
'* l.n" f'r-'nVri>^UAh^-^
* " 7 ' ' ,'7V'>s
- , w THE PALM1
sjd its anual banquet in the colge
dining hall. Friday evening
inuary 15, 1926. This affair j
as said to be, by many who!
ere present, the best of its kind
i the past eight years.
Mr. William D. Robinson, Stu;nt-noet
recited one of his orinal
poems entitled, "To Ethel
ee." This poem has aroused
uch interest in the Carolinas
id also in Pittsburgh.
Music for the occasion was
irnished by the "Frat Four," a|
rartette, Messrs Poe, Hanbei ry;
impbell and Scott.
Mrs. Porter, director of the
usical Department at the pi10.
Violin solo, Mr. Cornelius
men. :
Dr. D. H. Sims, President of
I
lien University was the prin-,
>es without saying that he de-j
fered a very helpful and inspi-j
ng message. He spoke on the|
iangle, which is "the symbol |
' the Y. M. C. A., and pointed,
it very vividly how dependent j
ich side is upon the other. In1,
s .closing remarks, he put
"gTesstr- emphasis on the._four
lings which mon livo by, work?
ay, love and worship. It was
br expressed desire that these
noughts rmeain with us.
fe showed how necessary these
lur things are in each indivilal's
life in order that their
yes might be symetrical.
Kespcuisory remarks to Dr.
mis ^onaeriui aactress was exposed
by Dr. B. Antisdel,
resident of the college.
I am sure Mr. Ford, the presi-j
:>nt of the Y. M. C. A. feels
roud of the success which the
Y" has made this term so far.;
his is his senior year at the col'ge
and he is putting forth all
fforts to put over the best proatfon.
' Thus far his purpose
as boon accomplished. j
. I
EVVS FROM BELTON, S. C.
tJ i
I have for some time been a
iader of your most?valuable
a-per, and can say without fear
f contradiction that in fact,
lake up, as well as in in dealing
ith tne live issues of the day,
ranks among the best papers
f the State. ~ r^J!L ?
I feel a little ashamed because
f not contributing to it a few
ords before now; ~
This however is due to over,
ork as well as other conditions.)
At this writing <1 am trying,
> direct my attention to mat?1
>rs of vital concern. For fe^rj
forgeiting I wish to say first,!
lat the' minutes are out andj
ave been for several days:
1 six weeks on account of sevThere
coming out was delay-al
important reports being.
eld either by chairmans of ]
immittees or auditors or some
te:
And at last we went to press
ance said report will be found
the minutes.
It is our purpose to distribute
le minutes-next week with the
ope that they ma-y be more
merally placed in the hands of
I at Union meetings which will
mvene the last of January.Here
to fore it hasnfeen~saith
7 the laymen that they rarely i
s remind you however that!
iere may be a copy for every j
lurch,~^ut not every member.
We are mailing these minutes
> Moderators or Secretaries of
ssoci&tions, Unions and pas-!
>rs of churches as far as they
ill go, to be distributed among
le brethren. _r_
It is our hope that they will
isely do this
It is with a degree of pleasure
> me and doubtless all other
aptist who are alive to issues.
> know that the Sunday School
Congress will convene in 6ur
alroetto State,. June 9, 192(L
?rs. J. S. Earle and J. O. White
""v?- ' ?? .. . '
'- a,*'. . .. ,1- v-J '. ^- . .
STTO LEADER " .
I are to be congratulated an maJj
neuvering as exponents of all ini<
bringing this to pass. ?
It only remains for me to say ?
that this Sunday School Con- ?
gress coming to this State as 4
a guest of us all: Associations,!4
churches, Sunday School con- i4
ventions, Unions et.c.r and sn Ipti4
us receive it as such. The Sun- *
day Schools alone cannot come *
up to the measurement of ideals
of such an august body.
To do ourselves credit, let us ^
begin now the work of co-opera- ^
tion between churches, Suilday^
Schools and all organized bodies ^
of the Baptist Church. ^
We would suggest that all of ?
these organizations contribute ?
funds which in very important
in making this Congress"wRat"Tt" *?
should be., ?
~ Remembering ^
day School is but a part" of the ?
church, the church being the ?
? _ J TTrl i - ....
ucaiur vvnicn might properly ?
be called the Bible traing school ?i
of the church. . * 4
Having read your paper long
enough free of charge,'find enclosed
$1.50 to pay my subscrip?:?Renpcetfulh1
.youis, ~
H. Watkins. . 1
CL.AFLIN QUINTET LOSES ]
INITIAL GAME TO PAINE 1
COLLEGE?27?14 1
I - * ^ - <
Orangeburg, S. C. - i
I ' The Claflin fiv^ invaded the <
(fast aggregation of Paine Col- 1
liege at Augusta, Ga., Friday T 1
i January 15. 192G. but wore n?_ii
'able' to penetrate their' strongj.
[defense, so returned home de- ^
feated by a score of 27-14.
In the first .half Claflin drew jl
the first blood by scoring a field
goal immediately after the tip i
off. This score was followed by,'
tin had the form to whip their <
host but Paine calmed down-and so
began to make baskets in ra- r
pid succession when Stallwortlv-t
Paines hest player., had precise 1
aim on his target. The half
qpded with Faine leading, 24-9. 1
The second half saw tihgten- 1
ing defense -1^ Cagers from
Claflin while their offensive 1
puoved a bit stronger also. In *
tnis lialf Ulatlin als~6 started the 1
scoring but was not for long for^
Paine College' obtained her e- quilibrium
and was soon shoot- 1
ing from every angle and po- 1
sltlon "ending the game finallyT^
Paine 27, Claflin 14. The outstanding
stars in the game for *
Paine, Stall worth and Ingram. c
and Williams. t
Line Up e
Claflin Paine College r
Bythewood R. F. Wiggins *
Williams L. F. Ingram ^
McKay C. Stallworth
Blake , R. G. Dean \
Knight L. G. Scott
Substitutes: Claflin,' Washing- j
iron, Smith,-Barfrr:?Pame,- none.?
Referee: Berrein (Lincoln)
Umpire: Wilson.? ^
Timekeepers: Peyton and- Msghee.
? \
Scorers: Carte and Uavisj; c
;? ?r
NEWBERRY NEWS c
" _c
Last Saturday was a real ?
Spring Day in Newberry, tho j
merchants and preachers toere ?
but it did?St^Bt k>ng^ ^Qn |
Sunday it was raining. jj
Rev. Ellis and his congrega- ?
tion had planned to raise two j,
hundred dollars in nonnv nnTten- "f
pay one dollar in the collection I
and each female member, fifty \
cents, but since it rained the J,
members could not get out in full On
Tuesday evening Jan. 12th,~
Rev. Ellis called his Steward and
and Trustee Boards in a joint (
meeting at the parsonage. Froivi
ilL S._ Gallman acted as Chairman,
E. F. Floyd Secretary. Rev. 1
Ellis stated the object of the
meeting. All nine of the Stew->
ards and Trustees were present
f , ; . WMBPPH ||p
^ A A a^4
| ANOTHER DRAMA TO
? FRANK
PRODUCT
?
|? Pres
f; HER HU:
| SEC
|> ' No wife can afford t
g marriage keynote.
t. M iflp partn/'iall" ?
? VUffVVIUllJ IUI
folk who hope to be marn
I ROYAL n
J- ONEDA
| THURSDA
| Admission
^
^ VvV |
it roll call. It was a real busiiess
meeting, every brother enjoyed
the meeting and much
nisiripss was; HnnP tn tW mir.
--(XpK- wllpn V-l o ^vlioinnoo - l'
.. iivii VIIV/ MUOlliCDO WcU") an
)ver and the time had arrived;
Mrs. Ellis, in her dignified manner,
asked the officers to march
o the_ dining room. There she
served four courses, such a
'east .we never had before. Afer
the supper Dr. I. D. Williams
v&s called on by Mr. Floyd to
:hank Mrs. Ellis for her hospiality
and kindness.
Little E. P. Ellis, Jr. was the
waiter and a good one.
On. Friday-evening, Jan. 15,
:he Sunday School Board was
called *to meet at Mrs. S. L
Mooif s "home on Caldwell St. at
7:30 P. M. Rev. E. P. Ellis presided.
Ail the officers and teachers
were present at roll call.
Mrs. Moon made it very pleasant
for the meeting, so. rruich so
lach. member, asked that: we
neetback there next FrTday~eve
ning. The. things she passed
iround will make ajiy one want
:o come back.
Mr! S. E. Martin was called on
\v the Supt^Vlr. E. F. Floyd,, to
hank Mrs. Moon for her kindiess,.
_
Mr. S. W?^Allen is all smiles.
Che old man, Mr,' S. W. Allen, Sr.
s happyr unto him a grandson
s given and he says the boy
A prize is offered to the boy or
jirl who produces the best acre
)f corn, the best breed of chick;ns.
the best acre of cotton and
he best garden j)f five dollars
;ach. Mt. Bethel-Garmany Ag iculture
School has taken the
irst prizes for the past 2 years.
iet readv havs
Mr. J. H. Pearson has gone to
Florida.
The friends of Prof Henry/
)uckett will be glad to know he
is improving a-fter several
veeks of illness.
Mrs. R. E. Patterson has been
;ept in a few days on account
^4llncss.- -?
Mrs. Nancy Singleton is teachl
^ the Reading col
i . the two
L 7?PTF
) ; L. .
S 2 Saxophones, Violinr-Clarinet, B
Music furnished for Balls, P
where Good, Late, Lively, High-'
^ ? ,<'StudTO: 1323 Assombk
I ? TELEPHON
I PRICES REASONABLE.
* *- Ben Gari
i Address all mail to LeRoy Simpk
~ ' WHOLESALE D
Every garment is tailored to youi
;olor, cold water shrunk, finest qual
manship and service guaranteed.
Selling direct from maker to wear
tween profits for your own pocket.
Suits and Overcoats SI8.51
CUSTOM TAIL(
Pi^ A. SMITHS
1017 Washington Street, '
. --T ' ' SEVEN
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TOUCH YOUR SOUL! ?r~
LLOYD !
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Y
ents ? ', r~~v&. <
SBAND'S f
RET* | ?
A
0 miss it?it strikes a new ^
??
? ? ; : r~ t
1 V
husbands and wives and
ied some day.
'HEATRE |
Y ONLY |
- 1 O &Oc |
>_ * is
4^*4 A^4.
Ty
111 T~ ~
ing in Prof. Henry Duckett's
nlanu
r4MVV"
? ? ?mmim x ' <
JOHNSTON, S. C.
The Parents-Teachers Associ- ' .
"aXion of the Johnston Rosenwald
Graded Seheol met in the Domestic
Science Classroom, Monday
Jan. 18. The meeting opened
with devotional exercises
The President being absent., the
Vice-president presided. . The
pa-rents and Teachers discussed _
the bjest methods to improve?
ment-and betterment of their
school. ~ Every patron seems
to be anxious to help the school .
in any effort for its progress.
It was decided to give a pot
supper on Monday night Jan. 25
as the first effort. Our next // .
-meeting will--be held the first ~
Monday in February. Topic for
discussion, "The Relation of the
Parents to the Teachers."
Monthly dues were collected, the
meeting closed by repeating of~ ~
the Mizpah. .
Officers: Mrs. Simpkins,-Pres.
Miss L. C. Williams, Secretary, - .
Prof. C. O.' Mcintosh, Chairman,
Rev. T .H. Holmes of Augusta
preached at Mt. Zion ChTirt?iT7r
Sunday night to a overwhelming
crowd. ^ 7
The examinations of the
Johnston Rosenwald School are ?&
^vcr a-nd?ati?thc students have
started #3jfain to work hard for
the second semester"-"
Bethel C. M. E. Chtfrch is still
progressing, ?To
Keep Abreast
of The Times
Read thf
-
| fALML 1 10 ?
I.F.ADF.R
j&ce&&axxoecso&eQ^
ENTERTAINERS" "?"
C A ROIJ N AS ESTR A !N I
ICES?7 - | t ,
ass Violin, Drums, Piano and Cornet. 8
'arties, Dances and for any Occasion g
Class Music is desired. c
' St. Hours- 3 to 5 P. M. f
ES 9173?4756. &
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, g
Eugene Simpkin.s, As.st. Manager, fc
rison, Leader. A
ins, 1432 Lincoln St., Columbia, S. C. 8
a t -1
IRECT TAILORS^ j
individual' measurements out of fast
ity, all wool fabrics. Good fit, worker
at wholesale prices saves all in befK
$22.50, $28.50 and $36.50 / M
)RS SINCE 1899. I 'M
!.***-? DAnrnoAnl cat IVA ? ...... .
1TZS I\v|Jl tSLIIIAIlTfTi
' Colombia, S. C -3