The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 20, 1926, Page SEVEN, Image 7
I Saturday. Fehrnarv 2fl.
I i Locals Aim
M YII ? >nu m t > ilium M >M \
Mrs. D. K. Jenkins is quite I
"M-^sick at her home on Pine St..
County Agent J. E. Dickson^ is
lining up his work for 1926 and
is planning to put oyer some big
things the coming yfefff.
Mrs. Nora Goodwin, who has \
?been very iU for the past two i
Weeks, is rapidly improving at i
|P this writing.?We trust that she ^
fjjk will soon be herself again.
I3L?burg, S. C.. was in the City last J
^?Xhurs< byMMv professional bust-- A
nesfr: Attorney Morgan is one or *]
the State's best colored lawyers. ^
Little Miss Mattie Cecelia 1
. - Dickson, a student at Boker T. *
Washington and the charming
daughter of County Agent J. E. ]
Wk Dickson, who has been critically (
A ill is reported now improving.
A Miss Colistus Goodwin, formerly
of Columbia, but now of
Hr New York City, was called home
W. on account of the illness o?. her
mother, Mrs. Nora Goodwin of
Gervais Street. We wish her. a l
pleasant stay while here,. " - ? t
H ?
?- - 'phgj.g was" a benefit dance giv- I
H en at the Odd FelloWs' Hall on c
Wednesday afternoon for FalrK
wold School. Many members of ^
^MTthe younger set enjoyed the oc- ^
_ ; ' ?
Mrs. Joe Gainey is at home af- i
ter an extended visit with rela- 1
| tjyes in New York, Philadelphia^
aVid Mont ClairK N. J. She visi- v
B-ted several other Northern G4-j
H ties while away. 1
- .
Mr. W. B. Smith, a barber at i^
W Summerton, S.'C,,. was in theji
V City this week. He ie expecting !
^^tolae called to the Pullman-serv-J
P ice in a few days. ^ Mr. Smith
i ?lived in Columbia sotne 15 ye?irs
! ago. . / *_
Miv and Mrs. T. J. Hudson,
Rev. J. J. Harrison and Miss L.
F. Harrison went to Ridgeway
last Saturday to the funeral of
Mr. Hudson's only sister, Miss
?Gussie?Hudson, ^who passed a,
- way . suddenly last Thursday
I
The B. Y. P. U. of Second Cal- j
. vary Church entertained with a
reception on Monday night in ^
the basement of the Church. Af- /
p__. ter several games, played by the ^
younger set, a short program
I was repdered. Following this T
' a delicious supper was served.
Rev. G. W. Brown,G. C., of the 1
Independent Order of Good Samaritans
and Daughters of Samaria,
was in town for a few
days attending to business relative
to the above named Order. 3
1 He is well-known over the State 1
and is doing a great work. He t
ts expected to return very soon T
on other matters of importance. ^
The many friends of Mrs. Vi- *
. ola Whittaker will be glad > to
know that after a successful c
operation for apendicitis at the ^
Wesley-Long Hospital at Greens- c
broo;N. C., that she ,1s greatly r
? improved^ Her sister Mrs. Alice _
K. JohnsoriTreturned to the City c
7 Tuobday R. M. after a stay of
nine days. ' 'J
j' ' . * ... 1
Miss Bertha and Mr. Wm. Si- t
I mons returned to Washington, f
D. C. Tuesday morning, after f
burying their sister, Frances,
who died in Philadelphia last ?
week. The funeral w&s held r
\yx. service ba;
,jj?\ 1115 1-2 WASHIN
m - \ Modern Equipment and
We Cater to I^adie'i
j . M. A.TSntzminger. Prop..
i W
rrr-J, M. llUMl I S'Sft'i-Wt
] Personals . I.
Sa-tnrday morning at the John- [i
son, Bradley and Morris. Under- ]
takers Parlor. . . ??~j
. ]
Miss Mary Ray Saxon enter- <
tained delightfully Thursday af- 1
ternoon at her home on Page St.,
members belonging to Le Cercle i
Entra Nous.?Thet first hour was \
spent in the study of "The Vis- <
on of sir Launfal- from Shakes- 1
peare, led by Miss Modjeska -j
Montieth. Before the games, J
each memhpr nnp j
Shakefepea^e's quotations. Scor- 1
ing~ Highest at the conclusion of '
:he game was Miss Geneva Corn- -i
.ven wno received a "Him" book.!:
ind the consolation, a dainty box i
of handkerchiefs, was cut by <
Vliss - Lillian---Watts.- A salad i
:ourse with Russian tea was i
served. , r
s
A Surprise Party c
* . c
On Monday evening Feb. 1,. a deightful
surprise party was given t>T
he teachers' of NewHoward Schc>ol
it the home of Professor and Mrs. \
>endy. The party was given in hon>r
of Profespor Dendy.
Games were enjoyed throughout .^he |r
vening after which a musical pro- f
ind MissCornweP. ?I
""PrnfncoAt* * ??*? 1 - 1 ?iAl
. . "tuuj ?Y?js preset lieu wnn ; ^
i beautiful leather brief case, the
rift of tlie teachers-, by Rev. I D.
lavisn :
After a space of _jnerry making, ice
roam and cake and after-dinner mints s
vere served to the following guests:
*rof. and Mra. Bendyt Rev, and Mrs. ?
, D. Davis and their guest, Mrs. Fanlie
.Shelton-Owens of Chicago, Mr. '5
md Mrs. H. N. Vincent, Mrs. O'Riley i J
?f New York City, Mrs. E. C. Nelson, 1
5rof. Madden, Mrs. R.L. Myers and ..
disses ^Daisy Myers, Maria Barber,
iuth DeLorme, MabeTTPelot^?Esther j
Washington, Osceola Allen, Geneva a
Tornwell and Annie Mae Hall.
The Stork Visits
* The Jstork visited the home; i
)f Mr. and Mrs. Holmes H. Lind- '
;ay, 9242 Travers Ave., Detroit, 1
Vlich., on last Saturday morning
md left a bouncing -baby bojv J
Dlarence Fisher, natned after his ,(
jreat uncle, the lamented RevrH
3; F. Holmes, husband of Mrs-. *
Vlattie VT. Holmes, who resides 1
n this City at 1428 Lincoln St. ?
- Rev. Clarence Fisher HolnieSn_?
?ounded and published in this
gity and Orangeburg, S. C., "The *
PeopleV Recorder," a weeklyrf
lewspaper _for more than 25
/ears. ' - F
Mother and baby are doing r
licely. ^
? "' <
Ajax Club News *71
???? 1
Marked with beauty and charm i
vas th^scene of lhe-ga.y St. Val- c
entine's Masquerade Dance rrr^
he Qdd Fellows Dancing Acade- ,
ny en last Friday evening Feb, 12,
from ,9 P. M. until 1:30 A. ^
d.'r of which the young men oO
he Ajax Club were hosts. t
The hall was beautifully dec- c
?rated in red and white, the gay e
>t. Valentine colors. The large ^
eiling lights wejfe shaded with
ed lanterns which cast a beau- s
tiful reflection on the merry. lancers
_helowt. _ J
r At? nine o'clock sharp ,"The a
\.jax Syncopators" directed by c
dr. Joseph McDowell, rendered <
he first selection of the wonder- ^
ul dance music which they fur- .
fished throughout, the, evening,
and the artistically costumed *
quests representing gypsies/ fai- jr
4p<! Mikvipano Qnonin T1"-!'" 11
.upaiuc.i U?, 1 UI RS, 1
- 1
RBER SHOP, -J1
GTON STREET * J ,
S#*vice that Satisfies. V
i Work Especially ? ">*
C. L. Lllllewood, Mgr. J 1
aoaoeaeeoeeioeioewiBioeewoexFiw
.. M H > * ?I> ^gatea
u~ TW? PAT.MTrrro
uiowns, ana many oiner r?auons|NO
;>f the Orient began assembling.
The grand march was begun
at 9:30 led by Arthur R. Rowe, m
recretayy oT thp Chab accompany rang
ied by Miss Alma G. Forrest, a the
popuar member of the younger' pj?{
society set of the City. Both,
Mr. Rowe and Miss Forrest, wore j
:ostumes of white trimmed in,TH
retL ??? :?- i- At
the close of the grand j
march, dancing became the,fea- .j
ture of the evening until 11 o'-|Mr
dock, when it was announced to Ljsj
ihe guests to unmask and ^hejthe
young men presented their mainly
feature as usual, the "Ajax Spe- ^
lial," which included the popu- ^=gf
ar darice, "The Charleston." 7^11
This was led by I^enry W. StarksiajS(
^resident of the. Club. Mr.! fpr
Starks wore a costume of orange; 1
md black, representing the col-L.^
>rs of the Club. After this en-'iyt
staining feature, there was an j vei
ntermission of 30 minutes, Du-j
ing this interval punch was p^;
;erved and thgj> guests were gfv;n
time to walk around and rec- the
)gnize their friends whom they
'ound_ much difficulty Tn trying grs
o -recognize1 before. - 1 mqj
After the "Syncopators" re- por
urned to the orchestra platform, ?ti
:onfetti was issued and the re- ien,
nainihg part of the evening was (
led by the society matrons and | tlie
nembers of the younger set of
.his City and also of neighbor-1 Cor
ng towns. , . , jyot
The young prnmiqpH A 1-^.
>ocial functions to the social cal;ndar
this season of which this u7p
)riUiant? Masquarade was Uie p,-)
Ird. Preparations will soon be iec,
3egun for the 4th and last which the
LA/1 11 ha halfl in Anvil ^
?* mv iiviu ah Ai Licii iii^ vitCi r
faster holidays. This is promsed
to be one of the most out- jy
standing features of thtf season.
NOTES FROM THE MINIS?
TERS- UNION
?.?_ 10^
Isters Union met at First Cal- up<
/ary Baptist church on Tuesday lati
A'ith Rev. E. ^^Adams? presid- ^
ing. The deivofTfois were con'Of
:
Jucted by Dr. G .T. Dillard, the as
chaplain.?Hymn, "I am thine?I
vas offered by Rev. N. S. Smith. Re1
some impressive remarks were!cat
n?de~ by the chaplain upon the Pas
scripture passages, read, after |-E.
vhi^ch^ fervent**'prayer ^of- j
on joined in singing, "Why do! rea
muMvait dear brother?" The tor
ninufes of the previous meeting suri
vere.^ead and approved. "Hi
The Union having been open-.Pat
iH i?. dun 4.1 C/v/1
,v?_ nuc ivji iii>. uiKi matter 01 |ir,cv'
Jnfihished business was taken Swi
ip and considered at length. Dr. ver
W. E. Farmer reported for thei^?1
omnifttee appointed to arrange
he banquet omFebruary 24th at
v. , He.
Sidney Park C. M. E. churqi. ^
This banquet will take place im- q]u
nefnately^ jitter the^ermnn find
he installation of the officers j Cai
?f the'Union, who were electd
at the re-organization of the
Jnion. There was some discus- .
- r nol;
ion in reference to the number. -?aa
>f the guests who are to be in- F!
/ited, and when this question,luti
vas .settled, the Union adfotrrn- j wa!
;d with the benediction, by the'] , ^
1 res<
secretary, Rev. A. E. Lomax. I
,, . 1 Fla
The installation exercises prom- yoi
se to be an important event in qu]
he history of file Inter-denomi- j 1;
national Ministers' Union, of Co- imir
umbia. This Union is a digni-|^?
led body of Christian ministers!^
ind a visitor who comes and wit-1
, Ke\
lesses its proceedings, would ao
? ' w u:
awa?y thinking of the beautiful eva
words of the Psalmist: "Behold by
how good and how pleasant it is Brc
for brethren to. dwell together tioi
in unity." It is now a pleasure
for one. to vikit or to be o mem- yor
ber of the Ministerial Union.
" I. E. Lowery, Reporter. hel,
TJBAntMfc J
TIl K TO CITY ; ^ "
SUBSCRIBERS
i ? , i
iss Lethard F. Harrison has been
g^wt-tn?'crilect snbacrri>tf(>n?" w?
city,' and will commence calling
n our many " Subscribers today.
ise be prepared to renew your
icription when she calls.
E JAGGERS* OLD FOLKS'
HOME.
s. Ju-nie Ferguson is now as-!
;ing me in collecting funds fQr|'
Old Folks from the different '
irches. ' ~
Ve wish, to , thank the St.
fti* A. M. id. churOi UmfrLhOj
['ectefl Trv Mrs. Ferguson and"
o the Fifth Baptist church
the sum of 90c.
a Jbehalf of the Old Folks. I
:Vi tn cti\' l^Q\r o vo slrtirwr ni'nri
I ll-?V , 11 IV J Ul ^ VlUlllg IIIVV"
with a few exceptions;-!, am
y sorry to say that one., of
s inmates is now in the hosa,l
but we pray for his speerecovdry.
There is added to
home another old gentleman
t: Colmarir We ask the prayof
all. We are thankful for
r donation. Remember the
tion of Scripture that .says:
lose that give, to "the poor,
deth to the Lord."
)n the fifth Sunday of Januy
a great Prayer service was
ried on, under the auspices of.
; First Calvary Baptist church
>il*e choir. y The meeting was
iduoted by Kro. Abel arid ft
mgndeacom Helpful remarks
re made by^-Mii?Bplden "arrd"
v. Anderson. The services]
t-o appyppiatwl hv the Old
Iks. After the services a cob.
tion of $5.00 was offered _for
i cause. .
Susie Jaggers, Reporter.?
E A-TIIS AND
FUNERALS
" ? *
Hie Tu>.veral of the "much beed
citize/i, Mrs. Alice Kesler,
> lefLa irwoetyyot sad memory
?.n the mint.ls of a host, of reives
and hundreds of friends.
\t. 3 P. M. F'eb. 16,"The beil
Bethel A: M. E. Church tolled
it has never tBHed before,
^{rst hymn "Thare is a. land
pure ctelfglTtT^AyaF!^Hirer! by
v. E*>A. Adams, pastor. Inyoion
by Rev. L. G. Bowman,
tor of Ghapelle Station A. M.
Church, Columbia. Scripture
isnn. U7!iu tho fii'of fi'tra. Verses
? w. ?? Mil . VIIV 111 Ot
d by Rev.. W. I;. Johnson^ tP^of
Saliula Circuit. The aolc
ig by Miss Mayme Summers.
e is the One," was very sym5nd
solo by Mrs. Martin, "One
eetly Solemn Thought," wa^
y- timely and sweet while Mrs.
rie Brewstor was at her best
en she drev.r the tears wjth,
am Going to lay Down my
avy Load." '
b of Grant's Memorial A. M.
Dhurch, Jacksonville, hTa.. and
nps 36 and 112 were read by
s. Annie L. Griffin and Mrs.
isie McMain of Jacksonville.
. Resolut ions from tlie Magia
Bud Co urt of CalaJithe No.
, Columbia-, was read by Mrs.
,ons of the Good Samaritan
< read by Mrs.J. W. Rruson.
t of the City telegrams and
Dlutions viz ? Jacksonville,
i.,11; Chicago, 111., 3; "New
-k, 2; Washington, TX'C.. 2:
If Poyt. Ali^s.,1 ; Wichita, Kan.
St. Auguntine. Fla , 1 Birlgham,
Alar, 1; Florence, "S". C.
Augusta,Ga., lr Baltii nore,
., 1; Houston, Tex., 1; s II of
Ch were mstirfctively rea d by
T. H. Addison. Obit uary
* read by Rev. W. D. 1 wing,
ngelist. The remarks tnade
Mrs. Kesler's Class I ^esider,
> VVVlPolor- bVin..lJ' I- - * ?
. onuuiu ue i Dispira1
to all hjs hearers Rev
mns' text ,was from St - Johr
2, "I tfo to Prepare a Place
Yon." Rev Adair i? laic
ias oh the prepared plr ?e. He
the audience spell 4>oun<
i \
itn ins smoom ana non-exciuiifc
discourse; The sweet music rendered
by the choir, the beautiful
and elaborate floral offerings
from California and various other
Cities added much" cheer .to
the occasion.
The Pall-bearers were: Bros.
W. L. Young, T. J. Entzminger,
S. B. Bailey, George P. Ruff, Jas.
McKnight. " ~
Mrs. Kesler is survived liy 4
children, viz: Mr. Eammie Hiller
of Chicago, 111.; Mr. Bennie
Hiller of Wichita, Kan., Mrs.
Simmie H. Smith, Dept.. of the
Apierican Woodmen, Jacksonville
Fla., and Miss Berni^e _Hiller,
Dnmotuk* Art Leaeliet'-at-Jjcttii
Academy, Trenton, S. ,C.. one
brother, Eric Leapheart, only
left out of ten chlidren, one adopted
grand daughter Mary
Francis Smith; one" aunt. Julia
Brown and a host of other rela
tives and friends.-? '
' She was a loving and devoted
mother, a very congenial
tieigiibor. To know her was to
love"her. * L-.V . Sleep
on Sister Kesler and take
thy rest; we loved thee well but
Jesifk loved thee best, farewell,
farewell, farewell. '
| "I Want
X FEA1
*1* - - Milton Sills an
y
i ^ A Story of How men choos
X choose their Husbands?On
? Dramas-Something you'll c
| ROYAL'
I ONE
| Thursday,
f ADMISSION
| SPEC! A
gqgadBoe^^
j." Homeste
|| Opens Mo
& -r We have just installed <
jj _inow able to furnish the p
Bread, Ca
rg"??X truvl will convince yo
| - Special attention to orde
Etc. K *
HQMESTE
|? 1332 Atsi
j J. - I "THE SlMpKIN!
iff THE LEADING C
I g ~ THE TV
j? 7?P
j g 2 Saxi phonos. Violin, Clarinet
|g % osi?_ furnished for Ball
v* whore (. 'ood, Late, Lively, Hi
jk Studio: J323 Asser
g * TELEPF
1 | .. PRICES REASONABLE^ .
g LoHoy Sirn^ ">kins, Manager,
. Ben (
rtR ft 'ail.to LeRoy Si
"cm* krarawonrvv totftfowoow
?????
wr tov^ESALE
It w ? a .4
| V \ '
Every garment " tailored to
color, cold water xhrtmk, finest <
manship and servh * guaranteed.
I Selling direct fio ? maker to *
t i tween profits for yo ** own Pock(
ri? SifUft-anri Hi ercoats XI
1 i CTT, *TOM-Td
M P. A, SMITH.
i (1017 Wtiahington Str?< \
1
UK? WW
~
uara oi inanns.
X
By this means we wish to ex- '
press our thanks and apprecia-Vary.
Baptist church, and the
friends in Chester, the membership
of Olive BrancH, Batesbyrg
a-nd the friends- in Batesburg
Ridge Spring, Columbia, Aiken,
jMonctta, and all who remember ?i?
ed us so kindly in the illness and
death of our-beloved-wife and?- ? - ~_
motKer. ~
Rev. J. W. Coleman, Husband,
jMIss Gladys Coleman, daughter. ?
= CARD OF THANKS
x=s=mm^mmm. , i. . We
heartily thank our many friend*
for their kindness shown during: the
illness and death of our beloved hus
hand and father, the Rev, J. C. Clark.
1 Mrs, J. C. Clark and Miss Lottie M.
iClark. .
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH
1609 Harden Street
, Rev. R. C. STOVER, Postor.
, Sunday School . _ ^.10:00 A. M.
-Morning: Service ... . .. 11:30 A. Ml B.Y.
P. U. ....... 6:30 P. M. * ._
Evening Service 8:00., P. M.
>VeV?V?V?*VV*V?V?V*V?*WVA A
M y Man"~f
' x
d Doris Kenyon Y
T
e their Wive# and How Wive# Y ...
e of the Greatest of all Love Y
rarry in your heart FOREVER A
THEATRE 1
VY ONLY |
Feb. 25th
i?10& 20c-S^_:
L MUSIC |
V^r^r ^r
ad |Bakery |
nday, Feb. 8
>ur new bakery outfit and art ,.
ublic with the very best ~ J f
ikes and Pies - I
u That we have the very best,
rs for Parties, Entertainments, . !
AP iBAKFRY 1 "
r -m mur 7 mtrm m. mm Km Wk m m
imbly Street f
j' ENTERTAINERS" ^ |
OLORED ORCHESTRA IN 1
,0 CAROL1NAS.
IECES?7
:, Bass Violin, Drums, Piarto and Cornat, /
s, Parties, Dances and for any Occasion 5
gh-Class Music is daaired \ -<
nbly St. Hours 3 to ft P. M.
[ONES 9173?4756.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 5
Eueene Simpkinr. Aast. Manaear. ?
Harrison, Leader.
mpkins, ^432 Lincoln St., Columbia, S. C. 1
I DIRECT TAILORS
your individual measurement^ out of fait
quality, aft wool fabrics. Good fit, work
vearer ot wholesale prices- savaa aTl in ha.
8.50, $22.56. $28.50 and $i$.$0 J
iILORS SINCE 18?6. i
, Sate Representative, , --J
.... . CMN^
r. ??? ..... - *