The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 06, 1926, Page SEVEN, Image 7
I ...
Saturday February 6,1026
I | Locals A
Miss Annie Roseboro is spendin
a few days with friends in Atlanti
Ga. Before her return she will vis
* -Mrs. Lula Preachet of Augusta, Ga.
FOR SALE?One new Oliver Typ<
writer slightly used.- Apply to tl
Palmetto Leader's -office,-or-phot
1 4523. _
We ,are glad to report that Miss Mi
mie Bratton of 621 Marion St., aft<
-4? an illness nf siv weeks, is UP and o\
i' again much to the delight of her mar
f friends.
?rr? -r?
Mrs Gubb Johnson and Earl Reedi
?Jh ' of Richmond, Va., are in the city c
account of the illness and death <
^ their father, Mr. W. H. Reefer.
;i .. -j- , ? -r , .
Miss Verona Wakefield, teach(
at Eastover, was in the city last Fr
day and attended * the Y. M. S. <
i dance.
t >
k * Mr. Wm. Lylos of 221G Washingtc
Street, who has been quite^ick f<
the past week is very much improve
Mr. J.-N. Webster, tailor at Leevy
Department_ Store is..indisposed ar
confined to his bed at 2118 Washingtc
Street. ?"
Mr. Holmes Lindsay, eldest son >
the Managing Editor of this pnpj
and nephew of Mrs. Mattie Holm*
who reared him, spent a week in tl
City at the bedside of his s.i-k n'iv
' who is now much improved. He r
?=*.~ turned to~his adopted home.^Detroi
where he and his wife now reside.
_ Miss Catherine Hoover was the vi
tim of an unfortunate circumstam
1 ?rp I _r? nr ?I
la?)* i uvautty i~. m. wnen a mysterioi
^ while she was in the office at woi
as a result she spei
Wednesday and Thursday^ in the .cii
V fjas not yet been discovered.. No otlv
J >oms were damaged, ?-? =*
or
! Miss Wilhemenia Thompson ente
j tained the Club DeLuxe at her hon
w .on Henderson St. last Thursday a
ternoon. Misses Lorianne Sumter ai
* Lily Jones tjed~?or first pri^e and (
second drawfng, the prize was '
^ _j bit of lingerie. Cutting the cons
?iation was Miss Jennie M. Champic
who received a box of French nowdf
The-booby prize fell to Miss Od6si
Mack. A salad and chocolate eour
\ were servecT .miss jmnnie wail*
V, will entertain the Xjju\) on Thursds
* Eeb. 11. 1 j*" f 1
) A charming social event 'of tl
V' ~ week"-was'the dance given Frids
night at the Odd Fellows Hall by tl
_i ' Y. M- S. C. The hall was beautiful'
decorated in the colors of . the Clu
w.hite and purple. The guest list wi
-erdnslveiy (lunflned?jto?thost?_-proiTi
^ nent in Columbia's social activitie
This affair is the second of its kir
recently given by. this Club, both a
fairs being enjoyably spent. Mus
was at its best by Simpkins Orchestr
assisting at the piano was Mrs. E
canifl Pnnlif-a wlifi stlsn rondprp/1 to
eral vocal selections.
' James of 1723 Wayne Street was
thing of beauty on last WednescU
night when this couple' celebratr
their twenty-fifth anniversary. Aboi
one hundred and fifty guests calh
during the evening. * Greeting ti
guests-at the door were Misses Gen
va Cornwell and Henrietta Boozer ar
in the receiving line were Misses 1
?Bell Hunt and Hdna Boozer. Assi
ting throughout the house were Mr
Frances Gibson and=Mr>_Rfibert Bu
ler. Presiding at the punch bowl wei
Misses Amy and Sara Boozer*.. Se
eral piano selections '^wereJLrender*
of the home was thrown together ar
artistically decorated for the affai
gowned, in orchid crepe with hand er
broidered trimming, same^ Jjteinjgf d<
signed and made by Mrs. -Gthew I
y dolphus of Philadelphia, Pa. T1
- j ? groom wore a suit of ?frrey. The CO'
pie was the recipient of many bea
7~ 1 SERVICE!
1115 1-2 WASI
Modern Equipment a
We Cater to Lat
I M. A. Entzminger, Prop.,
QOg3BCaC8Ce080QCQC80QOQa9b808C908C90aOSQ9C80eC6C8t
nd Personals'
? >???? ?? > '
ig tiful and useful gifts. A buffet suj
a, per was served, followed by ices am
it sweets and wine and --fruit cake.
e_ Fraternity Elects
16 New Officer!
? Installation by Prof T. Duckett
a- ?r
The Rhi Sigma Fraternity of Bene
it diet College elected . its ' officers fo
iy 'the second Semester Tn the reguTa
meeting on Tuesday night of' las
week. The election went througl
nfcelv except a "freshman" now am
pr then had-to he set aright. Hnwovc
>n !nob6dy was alarmed concerning th
ncnun on me pari 01 tne "spineles
_ 'amehrae." ?J
!?Tin1 officei.s weic in.nlalledbyTrufe*
Br-sor T. L. Duckett the head of th
,j_ i Biological Department of ?he College
2 on the regular meeting night of thi
week. In connection with the instal
lation, Professor Duckett put Hi
m stamp of approval, on the work beinj
)r done by the fraternity. He also gav
j many helpful points of informatio
?g in his discourse. The service was <?n
id joyed by every one present. Afte
)n Prof. Duckett TiadTcompTeted the in
- spallation of course a number by th
"Frat-Four" was in order.
)? The newly elected officers are a
?r follows: Mr. N. A. Ford, President
^g iMr. Roy"Cunn 1 ngham, Vice-President
ie Mr. J. H-. Goadlock, Secretary; Mi
t( R. Frederick, Asst. Secretary;" Mi
P; O. W. Ritter, Treasurer; Mr. E. 1
trj-Gral mm, Critic; Mr, C~?Gi?Windsor
k, Editor; Rev. C. E. Mcintosh, Chaplai:
'and Mr. C. Frederick, Solicitor.
c" Benedict Preacher
ze '
Z Calkd
kj '
^ The Rev. C. E. McClester has ro
cently accepted two calls. One a
i Bethel Baptist Church of GaflTneyT"?
' IC., a church built in the heart of tow
I and has a strong membership. Th
[other at Mt. Zion Baptist Church.a
r-j Johnson, S. C., another influentia
le,Church in the vicinity of that town,
f- Rev. McClester is a very popula
^d.and influential minister of the State
>n|He is now taking his College cours
a* at Benedict College and has only on
>n 1 pruud^ to" haite^hinf aa its Pastoi
!r- Since his stay there he has brough
38 great things to pass. J " \ ^
xy Young Men's
,r Social Clul
le "
^ |The Young Men's Social Clu
|vll?ave their first s.ocial affair last Fri
k .flay night at the Odd Fellowr- Dan
cing Academy. The attendance wa
IS 1 ?
I tfine?considering ~th<r-cold and rain
s |weather,aruT above all excellent con
' j duct and moral dancirfg was main
. Ltained and we are sure all who wit
j nessed the 'dance were well pleases
The Academy was beautifully dc
?^-onrntnrf rand ynn rnnld spp honntifv
v_! ligrhts of various colors here and then
_ [Many new pieces of jazz'musie wa
[rendered by the Simpkins ^Entertain
jers. .
a; another such affair in the near fi;
ty ture, Wa.tch for announcement.."
;d - M m |W;
^ SEWING CLUB MEETING
^ The Blue Bird Sewing Clul
id held a delightful meeting on Ja
T 22 with Mrs. Viola Kennedy
3" hostess. Mrs. S^llte ?lackstoo
^ four rresiaent opened tne meet
ing singing, America alter whicl
rTTITe "t!Tub chanted the Lord'
v- Prayer in concert^ Music. "It i
-d well with my squ1v" a busines
meeting followed the . musicc
r program which was as follows:
iy Remarks by M>-g T Prir r
ft- Paper?Mrs. Viola Kennedy
B_ Solo?Mrs: Sallie Blackstocl
Remarks?Rev. Mrs. Hartenti
ie
u. Watson. ^Selected Reading?Mrs
u- Dora Sullivan. Paper?Mrs
5ARBER SHOP
IINGTON STREET
wd Service that Satisfies.
lieTs Wotk Especially
^XTTT. Lilliewood, Mgr.
I ' " . . ...... v -
THE PALME1
[j, Sallip Blackstock, subject "Keep
& Going. Remarks ? Mrs. Sula
Rice.
$ Follovyihg. the program a de-t
licdmiA,.caiu^e--t4'.-iGO -Gi'oam -andr
>- cakc^vc r6 served.
J Rev. Mrs. Hartentic Watson
j was called on by the President,
; Mrs." Snllio .B'ackstock to *thank
; jMrs. Kenredy lor her kindness. !
31 FAin^VOLD NOTES. !
J?Wo v - ivnod at Zion Spn.
day. Dr. White requested the
* girl- t ) "Nobody knows
i- the i.h .-bl.?1 t jc/'"?And they
t'.sang: Well. , .
11 After the service at Zion we
v.-q'it i v"." to the Union whiohc?wa
he'd at the Brooldand BapHi
ii. i i luuah:
-|?The L ttvi -twirls of Fair
w: .1 v, ; r.' ,.'\d with a dinner
? a dinner that mother used to
s' cook. .
After dirncr. Zion's Jubilee1
s Choir opened the afternoon ses?
sion.f Their selections were well
c l'crclnv.'.
" r.Irs.. I hv-.'-n was-introduced ,
r ' y DT. " ' . She made a> short '
- talkToS-tiic school and the* good
e that copies oui-of it. r The girls
! rendered two selections ? amid
^jmiens mid .applauses, ^ !
' , Valentine's
i.
n Premises tc be Brilliant Affair^
_ . rJ he J "vcmiily Street'. Hall on
[Friday evening, Feb 12 Will ber
'<V. brar-V'<!.. rr.erc of the St.'
tTft^rrrgI (,y.orade given by.
'.the young r.ton of the Ajax Club,
^0 vorv club of the
* city. ; , i
The T"hrk vvi 11 be -elaborately
n yo' oiv.h (! in the gay St. Valeni
it: ' (; . ?iv.l trod white.?The
I light * v. i-.l be shaded in blue. . I
II ' : ' 1
| Guo t? vcill he.received by,
rNhvdv. " Carded (rnrde) guests
. may re* u"a tickets from the folc
lov.uig members: James Mitch!Leil.
Pr"A. ITc-by.' floijry Starks,j
* Jemvk 1>jwo1\. Heywaid Fri-r
riiayT Ihpry Adams, Thomas"
it VTt'rnvi%v f'ti'il Vi'l IS mi' T5nw??
| The el:ira:o.tafll begin at nine
? rf-V-l- ,ulT' 'i r rt s'nv hnforrpsTl
:Ttaiicc '. the frvar.d march will
bo can el rire-thirty, led by Har-?
^ ry Starks, President, afte'r!
'whkh ''eV.":ncr \yjll be continued
r/ unf 11 4 I" e ? \Vcet Home." ~"_[
i- Pua-h" v'-"l be served during
>?ir < ci'iv! h.n?twrtt?after?thes
guests ur.ma^k.
y f)' -^ (' vTe Th undrcd invita-;
liens have boon issued through
> out the city "and neighboring ',
b to\:T ; i." '! a large number ofi
the your, rer .'ct apd society ma-!
t 17. : ?i. 1 r. u ti'd to attend.?+
i- of ilia -c !:-oh given by the A'jax
riffr^^fc-rrH^reuaii^ed to be
c-ir-vl? f.r? of the mervt-kritfianL-r
S] lenai< ie will be furniflhfefi|
throughout the evening by. .the
-I'.elcbra.e.l "Ajax Syncopators.";
fjrr IIOx -1 OR?ROLL
Sj_- OLD HOWARD SCHOOL :
T ? - - - T_
'GiTt'-c- O", , F)mr.-t Jlai'twf and Nar
;h;'.n
? /j v! r\ n Gucrfy, Ishmael |
~ liniiy, Jo am .J.nes.
S Grade Tiv.Oe-r?IIo. ctta Robinson.
s Gr:-.'e ' j , : Luc He Freeman, Inez;
,1 Seals, Q e n Robinson,
"Grade Hlx?Eli-alieth Buvley and
Bflsrle Surib';.
^-tirado rinvnn?Uohort- Bi'.-viUyr iiobort ?
Simmons an 1 Bpllin Greens*
e?St. Matthews Enrolls
5. ;
f,
Prof, Ford m St. Matthews School
Sends f-'o' d report from Calhoun
for State' Teachers Ass'n.
St. Matbevs Feb. 2?Secretary j
? SteltP 'VOiK'l' PVc' A ccneinftAM' T>1 /vo I
- i.. wviuuwii. i uraac ^
'5 find rojiori 0>" Calhoun County Toach5
c;*h Association. Twenty one of our:
5 teachers joined last Saturday, and we
x expert mo: o later. Send badges and
[ receipts by. return mnil = 1 ?
P- S. Tins is the best report they
r lave eve rreceivcd froin Calhoun Coun3
4-y?for* ?ii_a'.e Teaehers' Assoeia?
g tion. Mr, For<l is active and his in;Interest
in the state Convention is seen
?N
tTO LEADER
by the reports sent in from Calhoun'
County. . .
State College Obserees
Week of Prayer. K
Orangeburg, J&n. 30?T h-eInmost
important work of local and
public interest as well as value!
at the State College this week L
was a series of religious services
for strengthening Christian influences
and holping-individttat ?
students to better moral living.
Successful efforts were made
to have most of the students
who were converted to take a
definite stand for the "Christian ?
Way of Life." Ninety per cent A
or more of those in the College,
not already definitely associated?
with some church or professinsr
Clnislianily. decided lu lake the
$tand in these meetings. The
College Chapel was Tiausfuinied Tpj
into a veritable church. Valua- w,
ble and GfTectiye. service in this ar
connection wasrendered by Rev. j3e
R. E. Brogdon, Pastor of Wil- jn
Hams Chapel A. M. E. Church of ^
this city, who has had wide ex- ...,
perience in religious leadership |n
of students. Members of the faettlty
especially active inthisef-i;ort
were Professor B. E. Mays
of the - English Department, a -Master
of Arts of ChicagoJLJniv., ^
and a" man 01 practical _expe- &
cjgnce; Professor A. H. Gordon
of^he Department of History
and Economics, Faculty . Direc- X.
tor of the Y. Mr . Att Dr.-ftr-Sr
leseT ~~~ ^9
Although tins is a State Institution,
every effort is m&de ?|i
to keep alive a strong and growing
Religious influence without
empha: i/jng anv particular da. -?Sl
nomination, or set of creeds. We !<
feel that the vast majority of V
people of the State, whose serv- ^
ice this 'Institution is, believe
that religious influence Is an important
factor in building and
sustaining moral "character, V
without which - all industrial, V
technical or cultural education is
a poor investment for the State.
. It is apparent that the Y. M.
C. A., -Y, W, G. Arr Sunday School
and other religious influences X
can do more effectiy&jwork than ?
they have done because of the
moral and spiritual results of the]
meeting. Studenst' are impres sed
with the fact that Jesus T".
Christ faces, young, men and o
women of this generation, de- <>
manding thr<t they follow where $
He leads, if they would live the $:
more abundant life. 3~
- ... .... W
AN ORPHAN CHILD [|1
(By Miss Savannah Smith.) | ^
No one cares for me, g
My heart is like lead;
Father has left me, ?
AnH"mother is dead.
: ? X once was happy, ?
But now I am sad; ^
?~ I once had a home, <?
' Like other girls .had.
?I-hungry and cold,
I'vfe no place to sleep;
What can I do,"
But sit hererand weep. ^
??* u fa
_Some say .drinks J .... q
Caused father to fallp
Perhaps the Lodge,
The Club and Balls.
Mother often said, ?
Balls was no placebo be; jc.
But -father would gothere; r
And" get oil a spree. - . '
I've known her to wait,
Until the clock struck four; "tg
And then he \vould stagger |fi
In at the front door.
Sorhptime he was cross,
... -Sometime.he would cry;. _ -T?'.
And satd ta do wrong;
. 7~*r He surely would die.
'v: ?-2 L
He broke mother's heart,
And shortened her life;.
And went to the ball, .C(
And found a new wife. 1 01
: I
fie sent me to live with, 1"
My Aunt Bessie Sue;
-But she to wove, ?
c When the rent
. ~ II
lite* Wu. ' ' " - " :
She left me many days t w<
In -poverty row;
With many bad boys,
And girls that I know.
CO
v " 1 rion^t -^varrtt/r~stea]"~
I don't wftnt to lie;
What must I do it is this,
Or I,must die.
' p,
I heard there was a home,
. Beyond the hlup skies; 4 a
Where all good children, go, ?*
After they die.
gr
I want to go there, ;12
" " Where the_sun-shines bright; j?.
And never again,
* Come a long dark night.i_.
~ \CA
.. & T. Proves too , a.
strong for Lutheran ,,
-College^;
isitors Swamped by Score 2G-16 13<
" ~ ? - ! s
Greensboro, N. C., Ja-n. 27? p
tie "Gym" of A. & T. College;
as the scene of the settling of j
i oia atnietic dispute that hadjlu
en existing between two rival Ci
stitutions?A. & T. and Lu-;ti>
eran College, The first ended Ir,
ith the score., standing 4 to 3
the favor of A. & T. College. , ,
le second half bore a different
ory. ,The home boys seemed St
have awakened. The visitors
Extra
; "The Conqi
Sea Sh
THE GREATEST OF AL
Harem, Scenes.and Beautiful Womo
of the "Spanish Main7' lealuring "Mi
Hughes, Wallace Beery and a Cast
POSITIVELY THE GKEATEST
Your Only Chance to see the Big
most Facisnating Story Ever Writt
ROYAL Ti
ONE DAY
THURSDAY, FE
' AdmisKinn
! "SPECIAL
>'' ?i i *
w a ata ata ata ata a^a
f^r "^T ^ ^ 4
C8?tt^opooo;c^a^^^
Homesteac
. :
- Opens Monc
We have just installed our i
row able to furnish the public
Bread, Cake:
Special attention to orders fc
Etc.
A trial will convince you th;
Homesteac
133Z Assem
.. i -
K8^C8???^^o^ox8^omo^o.croooo<
38C8O8??C8??3mO0?M^O^OXrt^OO^O<
-^THE SIMPKINS' E
THE LEADING COLO!
THE TWO C.
7?PIEC
2 Saxophones, Violin, Clarinet, Bass
Music-ruralshe<L?'?r Balls' Tar:
where Good, Late, Lively, IIif?h-Clc
Studio: 1323 Assembly ?
TELEPHONES
PRICES REASONABLE. S
LeRoy Simpkinsr Manager,
Ben Garrisc
Address all nihil to LeRoy Simpkins
? w ^ I
ososo^xo^c^
_ .WHOLESALE DXI
Every garment is tailored to yrrur ii
dor, cold water shrunk, fin'est quality
lanship and service guaranteed.
Sailing direct from nmker to wearer veen
profits for your own pocket.
Suits and Overcoats CUSTOM
TAILOR
P. A. SMITH. Sales
m u^hington Street,
. , ' " -
? > r -rtw T*J'SEYEN
are bewildered by the display
fast dribbling, passing and
am work which resulted in a
mplete swamping of #he Lu eramt.
? . ?:
The A. & T. Quintetjte ^ wilj
ke a tour through eastern Calinr?,
playing Bricks, .Rocky
ofesTonals, ?haw and North
pon their return, they will be
eeted on' the home floor, Feb.
:, by Hampton, Association
lampions, and Feb. 18, by
orehou.se College, the Southern
lampions: '
& Tv (26) ? Lutheran (16)
me R. ,G. ? Christian
tulk?-?-?L. G.??? Ilaines ?
Bckwith ~ C. Mitchell treater
L..F. Bates _
HrL?F-. Ilasty
Substitutes: A. & T.?Deberry
r Faulk, Jordan for Deberry,
jrtis for Foust, Miller for Cur- -1
5, Pitifor Streater
/ - V- 2fiW?
F. M. Staley (Cornell.)
m pi re?Leve n a u w.
inje" Keeper?Harrison (S>. C.~
Scorer*?Bell (A. & T.).
| Extra z
1H ~~
* i "
- -- " i- %-?v
tests of a % :
eik." 4
?~~?-??f?!?I-PHOTO
DRAMAS- >
n, Bold Buccaneers .in 3 Story 4^
If on Sills, Enid Bennett, Lloyd
of 3.000 Players. OF
ALL LOVE DRAMAS - X ?Incest
Picture of the Year?The V~
en. ^ ' ?2 40L
iiEATRE f
.ONLY
BRUARY 12 f '
10 &2Qc | ~
MUSIC . I
?.L?^ I'I ' *l I* I II '
> ;t4
I Bakerv I7^
! y 1 tp j . .?
lay, Feb. 8 g??
new bakery outfit and are ?
with the very best ft
s and Pies I
_ g
r Parties,-Entertainments, a '
at we have the very best. c
1 Bakery I
UK, C*-? i~
iuiy Jticci [-? - r
>oooooooooaoo,ooo^'c8^a^c9cgc&
,NTERT AINERS" 1
SED ORCHESTRA IN ?
AROWNAS. 8
es?7 __-?EEE
: Violin, Drums, Piano ahd Comet. ?
'46*V TTjmeoJ^andrTor any Occasion c
iss Music is d?.^ire<l .?
it. Hours 3 to P. M: *
i 9173?I7IS6. i
ATISFACTION GUARANTEED. <
Eupfene Simpkins, Asst*. Mandfjer, * f*
>n, Leader., - 7T a
;, 1432 Lineoln St., Columbians. C. jj
tECT TAILORS
^dividual measurements out of fast
? all wool fabrics. Good fit, workafc
wholesale prices saves all in be.
922.50, 928.50 and $36.50
S SJN E^1800: - . Representative^
: . - ji
( Columbia. A C.