The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 27, 1926, Page SEVEN, Image 7
; ^w..' S ? V * m
****** 37, IW>
| Locals An
9 Mrs. J. G. Stuart is very much im
proved after a week's iHness.
Miss* Lan?ie Kennerly is very much
indisposed at her home on Pine St.
9 Wts^ Datsy itoach apent the past
Br w?ek-end in Camden With her father.
mt . Miaa Mae Palmer of this City but
B now teaching in Asheville, N. C., was
B a week-end visitor. /
Don't fdil to hear Mr. (XTI. Tobias
B of New York, Sunday morning at
Bethel A. M. E. Church.
Mrs. Eugehia Counts entertained a
few friends last Friday night hon19
orfnsTMr. Johnson of-Greensboro. N. C.
& 1 ; ' j
After being confined to the Benedict
M.?Hospital; for?a?week,. Mr. John finlB
lerson is able to be out among friends
^ a grain. A
M Don't fail to hear Mr. C. H. Tobias
of .New York, Sunday morning: at
^Bethel A. M. E. Church..
"Misses Janie and Annie Adams, ac
eompanied by Mr. Earl Pinkerto.n, motored
to Bennettsville Sunday to see
B their'sister, Ophelia.
FOR $ALE?One < new -Oliver
Typewriter slightly used. Apply
^to the Palmetto Leader's office,
W)r phone 4523. -* - * "
Miss Annie Bellt Roseboro has reBturned
to .the City after spending
cveral weeks with friends in AugusBa
and^Atlalnta, Ga. ?
Bt - Mrs. P. M. Bowling who has been
Beriticallv ill at the Wavcrley Hos^Ppital
for the past week, is reported as
| being a shade better.
rMps. Eugenia Counts left for
Georgetown Monday -where she will
spend a few days with her motherin-law
before leaving for-'a tour of
Florida.
i 0 Mrs. Guss Johnson and little j
L daughter, Thelma returned to Richmond
Sunday, after spending some
?time in the City with mother and
grandmother, Mrs W. H. Reeder.
Mrs. Alexander; beauty culturist of
Columbus, Ohio was in" theJClty Wed.
and Thurs^ selling the J.~b. Walker
preparations. While in ther City, Mrs
Alexander was the house guest of
' Prof, and Mrs. L M. A. Myers.
Mrs. Mary E. Mosby of J.320 Har.
den Street has been sick for several
weeks. We are glad to say that she
is mucty better at this writing; and
hope she \frill still improve' and be
' herself again.
Am evennijf with Negro Authors
at.Sidney Park C. M. <E.
..Church, Sunday evening, Feb. 28!
at 5 ;30 o'clock. Some, of Colum?
bia^Hbest talents will take part
on the program." : :
' i
Miss Minrife Walker entertained the
Club DeLuxe on Thursday afternoon. '
^ After business discussions several
gamesvwere played and scoring high^
est was Miss iLorraine ^umter, who re^.
ceived a dainty compact. Miss Sara
Boozer^ cut the consolation and received
a bottle of French perfume^;A
luncheon followed by a sweet course
" Was served and each m,ember given a
favor, of the 1 afternoon. J
Mrs. Geneva Sutton entertained Le j
Cercle Entra Nous, of *^hich she is!
a member, Thursday evening^ Pot j
flowers adorned the rooms and four'
tables of whist were in play; one taL
| IMPERIAL D
' t Pr^srrinfinr
? > . 1
:r?4 105 Washington
~ - ? ~
; Everything carried in a
!; - PRESCRIPTIONS <
~i ' 1 \X/r?ll fnr nnrl r\
[ j? yours pot
I | jMPERlAL D;
wr^WT ~ r '
cecoececaeafaea
d Personals |
ble given over to visitors. Mrs. N.
A. Jenkins who made the highest
soore was awarded a wall mirror, to
Miss Henrietta Boozer was presented
a lovely* box of stationery, as consolation
and M??. Ed. Bookman received
the vtsltorff p)?ize, a serving tray. Two
[courses were served after the games.
Dr. C,- D. Waltoil, one of the
pioneer physicians of Columbia,
was in the City a few days ago.
Dr. Walton is better known here
by the older citizens as he has
been away from this town for a
number of years. Dr. Walton
was recognized here as a_ leader
among the Masons, he was the
first W. M. of Capital City Lodge
No. 47, F. & A. M. The craftsmen
gave him a hearty welcome.
Mrs. Mariah Glisson has been confined
to bed for a few weeks. But
we are giaa tnat she is able to be
out again. Mr.
Silaa Jaggers is now confined
to bed at his residence 2120 Senate St.
We wish for him a speedy receovery.
NOTICE. '
On account of death the Mock Conference
at Chappelle Station A. M. E.
Church is postponed until the 1st and
2nd of March.
On Monday night March 1, Bishop
Hoode of Philadelphia, Pa. will pre.
side, coming from Union Baptist
Church. On Tuesday night, March 2,
Bishop Cannon of (Mississippi will
preside, hailing from Zion- -BaptistChurch.
Come and see 100 preachers
fro mevery station stand up before an
open conference and make a reprt.
Do not, forget the Hate, Monday and
Tuesday nights, March 1 and 2,. at
Chappelle Station A. M. E. Church.
Admission 5 cfents -
Rev. L. G. Bowman Pastor.
Congaree Medical
Society.
The Congaree Medical Society met
at the home of Dr. R. A. Everett.
1329. Pine St., in its regular monthly
meeting, Wednesday evening. Feb. 10.
After the regular routine of business
was dispensed with, the Society lisr
tened to'a paper by Dr. O. L. Champion
on Influenza. The paper ,was
discussed by "Di s. DeevfctmfMp A>
"Jenkins, Stephenson, Daniels anch
Watts. A delightful supper was
servecL-by. the host and hostess. The
Congaree Medical Society is
composed of the physicians dentists
and .pharmacists of the City,
The officers for the ensuing term
are:- .
Dr. J. G. Stuart, President, Dr." A.
J. Collins, Vice-President; Dr. W. D.
ett, Treasurer.
CARROLL?WHITE
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Carroll
wish .to announce the marriage
of their daughter, Eupice Sistaire,
to Mr. Isaac McD. White.
At home. 695 St. Nicholas A.ve.,
New York City.
NOTICE.
There wit! toe a Sacred Memorial
at Second Calvary. Sunday at 4-p. m.
Some of the best local talent will appear
on the program for the benefit
of the Fairwold Industrial School.
College Banquet Success;
.. ".4. ??-I
Lawyer N. J. Frederick Speaks
The College Banquet given in the
RUG STORE I
i >
l Druggists
\ < >.
St. Phone 7226
First-class Drug Store . i!
OUR SPECIALTY. jj
liver prescriptions. i
t SERVICE.' ' r
RUG STORE I
Ht>f 11 it 111 >11
, ' , ->- , ;r
(jjiHiiiiii nil' ' TiiftWiiili-'-'iiri
? % -i ? - "
# ^ *
rryn; pajm
j.College Dining Hall, Friday evenin
i,Feb. 19, under the auspices of th
, .Seaior College Class of Benedict Col
J.jlege. proved _ to be a grand -succe*
I Nearly 150 persons took advantaa
, of the opportunity and joined. in th
unusual festival.
Ushered into a beautifully decorate
: hall with ~soft and mellow lights an
a qpntinued1 stream of sweet an
charming music, one feli-the sam
spirit of comfort and familiarity whic
iq un nrpuuloivt- !ti n nhurppfpriuti
to W J^l *5 V UlvII v ITT t* vltttrOvVvi IOH
house party. Every one was please
with the delicious menu and peals e
praise are still' sung to the class o
*2G for. making such an occasion pos
sible. Thn
program also was one nf dia
tinctive character.- Mr. Hanberry wh
is president of the class was "Maste
of Ceremonies. After words of wel
the program proper began. Lawye
N. J. Frederick w%s the main speake
His address was very fitting for th'
occasion ahH~prbvocative.. of jnuci
?thought: Response was made b:
President C. B. Antisdel. Other num
greeting by Prof. Duckett, Dr. D. K
Jenkins and Prof. I. M. A.. Myers
Musical sehujtions were rendered bj
Miss \ytTnemina Thompson, Mis!
Blanche Thompson and Mr. Cornelius
Jones, * Mrs. Porter furnished th<
other musical numbers.
Mrs. J. W. Coleman Of
Ridge Spring, Passes
v: . . 0
After Long Illness
Rev. J. C. White Delivers Eulogy
Resolutions and Telegrams From All
Walks of Life. ?
(By S. L. Finley)
h It was our privilege- a few days
ago, in company with a special- del.
egation from the Calvary Bapnu
u m o n ?. _ _ A.
vyiiurcn, v^riesier, o. u^..vo attend'
the ""funeral services and burial
of Mrs. J. W. Coleman, Ridge
Spring,' S. C. This visit was ir
performance of duty, because oi
the close - relation of pastor. Coleman
and myself. It was evident from
general observation that we had gone
|to a section" of "the country where a
number of 'progressive Negroes, live
At-Br-.-Coleman's? home, one was inu
pressed with the solemnity of Jthe occasion.?The
exercises were condnrItedjin
the home in the presence of a
host of sympathisers from different
parts of the State.
Rev. J. D. M. Lester^pastor of the
deceased, was ^lipclnfl^c v/f Hie piu"
gram at the funeral, exercises: Rev,
W. M. Watson, Batesburg, .read ar
appropriate -Scripture selection, folIpVted"
by prayer by Rev. W. P. Peterson,
Columbia; Rev. G. W. Hartley;
Assistant pastor of Olive Branch
Baptist Church, Batesburg, brought
sympathetic greetings from this
Church. S. L. Finley, of the Calvary
Baptist Church, Chester, read all
letters, telegrafns?and resolutions
which were many and represented people
in all walks of lif?e; Rev A. W.
Hill, Aiken,, spoke consoling words
representing Friendship Baptist
.Church, of which he is the pastor and
the Ministerial Union of i Augusta,
Ga. Dr. J. C White, Columbia, pastor
of the Zion Baptist Church and lifelong
friend of Dr Coleman, delivered
the principal eulogy, from the Scripture
selection, "And God shall wipe
away all tears from their eyes etc."
It was pronounced' quite an able presentation,
and brought consolation
generally, not only to the immediate
family, but to the vast host of sympathtsers.~
~ - ? -x.--?
Mr. J. E. Spann, Chester, read a
list of those who presented floral tributes
The music was furnished by
a select" choir, Mn charge 'of Miss
Crawford, with Mr Smith, Aiken, at
the piano.;
?The interment took? place on the
plantation of Dr. and Mrs. J. W: Coleman,
not from the residence
and tributes, but we are not in position
to give the names of all grouDs.
nor those who presented floral tributes
The Calvary Baptist Church sent
a delegation composed of Bros. J. H.
McLure, W. H. Lilly, Robert Bradford,
R. D. Woods, Jos. Thompson,
Madison Worthy, S. L. Finley and
Sisters Louella Rice, Minnie Ellerson-,
M. E. Woods, Rosa., .Worthy, Elva J.
Lowry and Katie Allen.
Floral tributes were sent by the
Calvary Baptist Sunday School the
Church Aid rfhd Missionary Society,
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cunningham, and
a^group of ladies headed by Madame
Woods. Resolutions were sent fr6m
the Calvary Baptist Church and..Sun/loir
T? t> 1 IV.
uo/ u1.uuui, kiic ^luaicn Duar^, Lilt
B. Y. P. U: and Ushers' Board:
Telegrams and letters came from tht
following: W: E: Price; J: W. White
head; Augusta; Ga.;_Rfi%>Ji:_B: Mabrj
Aiken; M. W: Worthy; Chester; Misi
Ehra J. Lowry; Chester; Carl W,
Wright; Spartanburg; Rev. J. J,
Stfurke; Morris College; Sumter; Rev
^ ^. "ft*- ... " *
. >* j. ...
_
i
twms T/nAfriNt
1 -! J " - . ...
g and Mrs. C. F: Candy; Greenville;ie
Miss Allie Mae Ferguson; Chester;
I- Mrs. Isabelle Chavis; Aiken; Rev.!
i*iRicha?L-C?H*rell*~ Columbia;-and Miss !
i* Rosa B. Worthy; Chester,
ie The following resolutions were read \
from the Calvary Baptist Church and.
d Sunday School.
d "In the midst of life there is death. !i
d Death is something of which the hu- p
e man race has never understood. It is <
h a stranger; although; a daily visitor
?- either to our home or to other homes. <
d j Because of our human weakness and 1
f tshort sightedness; it is hated by man-'1
f I kind generally. We forget; as^ Chris- 1
'-jtians; it is only through physical death
that we are permitted to enter the;1
^jPoarly Gates of the New Jerusalem^ r.
o i Without physical death there, is no s
r entrance to7 the" upper World; with-11
- Inut physical deatji there is no eternad j ^
r |no perpetual joy and happiness; with-: 1
r j out physical death we can't see God;jI
e' nor h?H?- a^own Him Lord of Lords, c
^"ThysicaTdeattr^a^n^ill pain; removes
| mc duui 11 uin tins uncertain ana eartn (\
' ly tenement; and places.it in a home,!
^ fioT~ made with hands; ""but "etema^jy~+
in the Heavens.
When >ve rightly understand God's J
J method of getting us to Him, these b
3 happenings will not be so~sad. There F
5 is ho need to pray, hope and .trust for v
' a better day, unless we are willing to ! <
j go through the Gates of Death. Any F
,Christian is better off in "Heaven thanl "
j surrounded here with the riches of o
[ | this world. ' V a
Whereas it has pleased our Heaven- c<
ly Father to< remove from this earth-' S
ly stage of action, Mrs. J. W. Colenjan,!.
(the wife of our beloved pastor; and
I Whereas, .we believe our loss isj
I Heavens gam, and it is better there o
(than here; and -*'? ~
| Whereas such a passing out makes S
Ivacant a very important place in the d
! home and life of the immediate fam- g
I iiy. ' ;1?
Be it resolved, 1st., that we bow p
! in humble submission to His will and c
{ pleasure, and urge our pastor and his 1.1
. family along with relatives to do like- i1
~ wise. " ~ ~ PR
Be it ^resolved, secondly, that our
sympathy and interest go out to all o
> concerned, and especially to the Rev. i<
ijj. w. Coleman, our pastor, shepherd tl
f and friend. ? " 1 i'
Be it resolved, thirdly, that a copy
i of these resolutions be given to our V
> pastor and family, another to the' v,
i press, and another to be left as a his- ^ ^
. jtorical record for the Calvary Bap-cs
jtist Church and Sunday- School.. . __iy,
Done by orders of the Deacon Board *v
j and t.he official. staff of the Calvary i?
i' Baptist. Sunday School. ilc
i J. H. McLure, Chairman Deacon
! Board, S. L. Finley, Superintendent. |
Notes From-Johnston ?
J 4 1 -jb
Johnston, Feb. 24?The Johnston ^
Rosenwald Graded School is on the n
road to success, with every one doing ^
his part, we are sure to reach the C(
summit of our ambitions.
The hot .lunch systetn of the Do- ^
mestic Department js a. successful q
,4 feature. After classes in cooking have n;
been organized, they are interesting j,
land the Lernis ure hhsv. wh are asking-^
others tp join us on Tuesdays and y
j Thursdays at 4 p. m. IC
On Feb. 10, we had an enjoyable; t<
play entitled, "Odds and Ends of _
IJ1926," rendered by the Brewer Norjmal
Y. M. C. A. Greenwod-was highly
recommended by that body cfi stu--j(
p dents and" instructors.- - After the -r
program a social was given by the
' Ilome Economics Girls in their room.
St. Valentine's Day was celebrated ,(
Feb. 15 at-our school's auditorium, ^
many patrons and friends"enjoyed the t]
programe. The -teachers and pupils w
received many lovely and comical vallentines.
'
i *'*' ? Ol
1 Miss W. M. Lynch of Qreer, 9. 0. ,
' jjave an Evening Soiree for a num- j
,ber of her friends at the home of Mrs.
i Tillman Mason, Wed. Feb. 10. All
present enjoyed the evening.
j Saturday Feb. 20, a party of Johnj
ston's faculty together with' other
'teachers from the neighboring Coun-j m
i tic3 were highly entertained-at Ridge, 0
j Spring to the joint Teachers Meeting, c
Uition News i|
(By M. A. T.)
Union< Feb. 24?Sunday. Feb. 7th1-!*
| was an ideal Spring day for which
[ all (especially the preachers) were, j*
l thankful. Services at Corinth Bap- i*
'j tist Church, Bethel A. M. E. Churchy |
' j A. M. E. Z Church and St Paul Bap- j ;C
[tist Church were well attended.
The ^ministers in charge of these ?
11 Churches failed not in declaring the; j
' tvhole "Counsel of God."
Dr. Sims of St. Paul Baptist Church 3
! preached a very forceful sermon from ' 1
the subjwt, "Gideon's Band." Sunday!
" morning, Feb. 14th Rev. Daniels of,
-Corinth preached from the subject, j
"The Fatherhoodof God and the Bro-! c
- thcrhood of Man." This was a vary, r
practical discourse and as usual, was
r enjoyed by all in attendance. Pastor t
1 Daniels puts the gospel over with
' fervor and the services are always
' well attended when weather is p$rmis1
sible. Rev. and Mrs. Daniels ars both 1
earnest "ChfistlaiT'workers and bot
of trfem members of every auxiliary c
our . Church and are. loved and res
peeted byaltthepeople.-- The
retiring Secretary of Cofint
Church, Mr. Wm. Sanders, Sr. re
ports ioy 1925; $7,000 to all causei
The number uniting with the Churcl
duringthe yeair, 100. This brings th<
membership up to 700, Sunday Schoo
collection amounted to $300.00 addi
tional. Come -to" Corinth when It
doubt where to go. You are welcome
thrice welcome. B. Y. P. U. meeting
was conducted by group leaders1" Juda:
[scariot was the character considered
Many valuable thoughts were advanced
by those discussing the.lesson,
The program in1 iHnmeiaionjyith liaison
was rendered by group No. 2
which was good.
The Woman's Missionary Society
iom(M)f Mrs, Mattie- Clayton on N;
-Mncknev Street. A delieirmo eoi?d
ourse and other delicacies were
nrvoH ahnnd^n^P Mr< Clayton
rnjoys entertaining and spares no/
>ains in maki^'her guests feel "at
tome. ??? ? ?' ; /
The soloby Rev. Daniels, Paper by
rlrs. Sallie Young, Duet by Mrs. Roseiorough
and Miss Ruth McKissick,
tecitatioq by Mrs. Cornelia Rogers,
rere all good. Many thanks for this
jxcellent program Sunday evening
'et>. 7th inst.
Daring History Week, a program
n Lincoln and J. C. Price was given
t A. M.?E. Zion .Church. The prozeds
were for Livingstone College,
alisbury, N. C. ' <
The Woman's Home and Foreign
[issionary^ .Society -of Zion Church
'as entertained by Mrs. Lottie Bolder.
n North Pinckney St. Mrs. Janie
Douglass Is the honored president,
qlo, Trio, Paper and Historical Adress
by Mrs. Douglass were aft-very
ood. Madam Bolden served a decious
salad course, ham, crackers,
ickles pimento sandwich, coffee,
ream and cake. All who attended
his meeting,- enjoyed every phase of
; and witl) -one accord thanked the.
ostess for her generous hospitality.
Rev. Dr. Siftart and the madam are
ut driving-quite often, "looking .Un>n
over." We were glad to have
iem stop by?of course we are lookis"
for that "Suh "
Misses Antha Whithead, Cynthia
Williams now of Washingtoin D C.f
ere in our City a few weeks ago.
liss Antha made a number of "pop"
ills. We were glad to see her looking
ell. She left for Asheville, N. C.,
here she is a succesful.young teacher
Miss Mattio Qossett from State Col;ge,
Orangeburg S. C., spent thq
eek-end with home folks.
We need much gratified reading in
nion Times than ?ur City schools
1"'1"ntnfl ?rnHntr tho
irthday of Abraham- Lincoln. *We
eartily commend"Supt. Jolly for this
love . and th&_ emphasis^ throughout
is talk, that'was placed upon Lin)ln,
.the great' American.
Rev. Mr. Blackwelder, ' (whitpT
reached a most interesting sermon at
orinth Baptist Church, Sunday eyeing
Feb. 21st. Scripture Lesson was
st Corinthians 13th Chapter, this was
lad?and -commentedupon by Rev..
lr. Blackwelder. "What think ye of
hrist," were the words used as his
jxt. This questiop was asked us
nd we were made to answer by
landing ;_while Mr. Blackwelder of:red
a 'very fervent prayer. We en:>yed
thei sermon and were glad that
was our privilege tb be present.
We regret that this great man who
indeed a friend to humanity will
ion leave Union S. C. to enter upon
is work in another State. We trust
lat his successor will take up the
ork for God and humanity where h^
ft off, and that we may find in him
jr brother.
Benedict Defeats Allen
Wins . Three Consecutive Sets
(By Theo^ J. Hanberry)
la the tournament1 that began
"THE SIMPKINS'
THE LEADING JCOL
THE TWO
7?PIE
2 Saxophones, Violin, Clarinet, Bi
Music furnished Ifor Balls. P
where Good, Late, Lively, High-'
i. . Studios, 1323 Assembly
TELEPHON
PRICES REASONABLE,
j LeRoy Simirrtcins, Manager,
i Ben Gari
I Address all mail to I^eRoy Simpk
WHOLESALED
Every garment ia tailored to your
:olor, cold water shrunk,, finest qual
Selling direct fw>m maker to wear
ween profits for your own pocket.
Suits and Overcoats $18.5<
CUSTOM TA1LC
P. A. SMITH, Sal
01T Waahlngton Street,
t V V *? .
w". ? :?- =3
. - . .
:r.' ' _ r r 7 . * * -
nwrrwf _i
h Tuesday Feb. 23 on Benedict's Court, ??
>f B, C. proved to be too fast for the
i- visitors, by the final score of three
consecutive-?ets in favor of the home -""V
h players.
s- The first set was played by Round- ??
5. tree and Frazier for Allen vs. Cherry
h ancl Pawley for Benedict. Mr. Rouhdb
tree was honored to be the first to
1 swat the fnowy white pill across the \ ;
. Court. This first game did not per>
mit B. C. to return a tinglp hnll with
; the expectation of a slash in* return
r because Roundtree served four dou- .
j bles as" fast as he' could-stroke them,
. beating his own self with a love game.
. Scores for the first set: B. C. G- A. U.
2.
r The second set was pluved. bv Meg'
? Cracken and Bi*own for >A, 'U. vs. J>
Hughes and Curry for B. C. A4 this
point the game "tightened UP.' - The
rrscores became tied at the fifth game 3
_ therefore B. C. had to win two" sue-? s
cessive games in order to win this
set. T^his she did. Making, "the :-c >
for R. C 7.A TP K : 1 __ ^
The Ihiid set, Allen retained the? ?
same players. Graham -for 'Benedict
rested Curryv-JHughes had, one stroke '
saved for. the final set that was too
much for Brown; McCrackcn and
Graham played net for their respective
schools. They both played tV
positions well. The final set was the
most thrilling. The games., became ?
;6-6. The count stood deuce for qijdte
a period of . time. Finally the Bet
ended with a score B. C.8?A. U.6
Total number of games: B. C. 21
A. U. 13. Love games: B. C. 2-A. U. 0
Radio Social Club
~ ' ... < <
Announces Le' Affaire TJrande
On March 6, the Radio Social Club
will entertain their friends- to the capacity
Of their ability at a_masquerade
ball from the hour of 9 until pleasure _1 ^
at the Assembly Street Hall.
The request of the Club is"that every
one must wear a costume if possible..
jf no? a mask. Every one will be
asked ^.u unmask at 11:30. At 10:45
the president will render the annual
speechr?At-11:50, the Charleston will
be introduced by the State Charleston
Champiop. Don't miss this. At 10:20
the Grand March will commence.
Admission Gents -50c; Ladies 25c
i Music by the Ajax Syncopators.
_ . IN MEMORIAM
- In memory of my dear daughter
Addie Cook Fuller who de
parted this life February 2, 1926
i?The mournful groans * r
iAnd flowing tears .
Give my poor heart ease;
While every groan . ^
? My FoUier heara, ar ?i * ? >
Every tear He sees.
Is not some smiling-hour -at?
hand ? v ~~ ~ ~~~ ~
With peace upon its. wings?
?Give- it, O, God, Thy swift
conrmanttr*
With all the joy it brings.
Mrs. L. C. Cook.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. dVW. Beachum
' wisVl tn OVtoVl/1 fVlfllV tVin?l/n 'i-/v - ?
their many friends for the kindnesses
shown during the illness
and dea*h and the many floral *
offerings contributed at the* ? r .
funeral of our little son, James
Alexander* Beachum.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beachum. ;
CARD OF THANKS
-?Mro. Isabel Jonc3 wi3hc3 to- a
thank the Willing Workers Club
of^, Cleaves Chape} C. M. E.
Church, Booker Washington Ht., *
for the kindness shown during fo
the illness of her hosband.
ENTERTAINERS" jj
ORED ORCHESTRA IN ?
CAROLINAS. '
CES?7 . I
ase Violin, "brums,TMano aiuTCornet. . *
arties, Dances and for any Occasion x
Class Music is desired.
St., Hours 3 to 5 P. M ... | v ?
ES 9173?4756. g
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ?
Eugene Simpkins, Asst. Manager, [
ison, Leader. _ * ,
ins, 1432 Lincoln St., Columbia, S. C. J
IRECT TAILORS J
V ' 1
individual measurements out of fast
ity, all wool fabrics. Good fit, worker
, at wholesale prices saves sll in be>,
$22.50, $28.50 and $36.50
)RS SINCE 1899.M
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