The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 13, 1926, Page SIX, Image 6
^ CONTEST EXTEND
With great interest and enthusi
THE PALMETT(
5,000 Subscribers
:?^ - THE G1
Premium Offer ever made in th
Read our offer on page 3.
R;%" Following are the names of
* * entered^
V- : - -
r T. J. Lemon _ . ..
Miss Eloi^e Jaggers
- ; Mrs. Louise W. Randolph _
Rev. S. C. Campbell ___
. Rev. W. R. Bowman _
Miss Annie L. Ackerman ___
Rev. M. C. Williams -
Rev. O. A. Parker
Miss Marie Tribble
**Miss Myrtle Evaris~z-_._5^1;_-_
Miss Glennie Mae Mosely
Mr. E. C. Clark _-^?r=
Mr. R. L. Blue __
NeWberry News
fe-i : ?*?- ? ; ; ; ?
7 TheJ Parent-Teacher s'Association
of Mt. Bethel-Garmanj
School had a'delightful meeting
" ; onMai\c? at the School house
Mrs. Alice M. Ruff, President
7>f the Association opened the
meeting with prayer, afterwarc
a business meeting followed.
The school children have raisec
enough money from their little
Club to ppy for a sewing machine
for the Industrial Class of
girls. Every Monday morning
Prm. Floyd led out with five
S ^ents followed by his assistant
girl pays one cent, by so doing
they have purchased a sewing
machine. , . '. ~ 7
Last Saturday was a typical
Winter's day in Newberry, Jt
3 ,? 1 ---
irtinru <11 in nimwcu a iiLLie. put on
~ Sunday it cleared away and the
sun shined bright.
' All the church members were
out on last Sunday at Miller
CHapel A7 M7~E. Church. The
Rev. I. J. Gambol preached from
John 3:14, subject: "Brotherly
Love." It was full of good tho'ts
The many friends of Mrs. L,
M. Gilder, I. Pratt and Mr,
G. Floyd will be glad to know
that they are out again after
a^few weeks illness.
Mr. Milton Smith wna 1 parriorl
to the hospital in Columbia oh
'March 6th, he took sick on the
1 -Dili, worked'all day, but early
? Saturday,,, the-Dr. ordered _f.or
him to be carried to the hospital
_ The good people of Newberry
are noted to help the poor. There
were, three lame men on the
"streets Saturday and two blind,
a man and' Tifs wife; the blind
mairsaittthat he has beenbtmd
' since he was three years old but
his wife was born blind. He said
he is following^ the Good Booki
seven wives are promised to one
?.?man and he is loking to-get his
share. This is the third wife for
him (Willie Gibson) and the
second husband for his blind
-Wife; Willie is almost halfway.
Pratt and Patterson have a
radio set at Pratt's Hall, we are
now able to hear many interes...
ting things through the air from
??*11 nvpr tViP rnnntry "
Mr. Joseph Nance.is back
r?:; home from Fla., he said that his
stay was a success. He is lookit,
ing well.
The entertainment at Colonel
Brown School on March 5th was
f good. Mrs. Deen and Patterson
are doing good work in that DisK'
trict. Frof-U. S. Gallman and
fJ Dr. George Singleton were down
to the entertainment.
I The Minnonary meeting wea-a
success at Miller Chapel A. M. E:
r Church on March 1st, all the
Presidents and preachers of the
District met the Presiding Elder
k. Rev. G. K. Lyles. After the
meeting Rev. E. P. Ellis with his
* good Missionaries prepared dintier
for all who were presnC
The Fair brothers are remod5.
ejfngr their barber shop maknig-Tt
E^l^an up-to-date shaving parlor.
l v . Santuc News
P Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Burch,
J. J. Jeter, Rev. J. M. Dawkins,
Bgjmotored to Columbia to look af jjter
some pews for our church.
Mrs. Mary Savage left for
^Greenville laat week to attend
, ? ED
TO MAY 15, 1926 iasm
the Subscription Contest of
) LEADER begins
3 is the SLOGAN
tEAXEST _! - '
is state by a Colored Newspaper.
contestants, who have already
Votes
222 "
221" "
____ 176 "
174 "
167 "
-?- 163
~-T~ 139 "
118 "
"
106
i ns "
100 "
100 ?
lthefuneral of her sister-in-law,
j Mrs. Hattie Walker of Detroit,
|MUih.?; -.---L
r J Mrs. Elsie Walker also left for
?[Greenville to attend the funeral
of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
' Hattie Walker.
5 Miss Alma Johnson, the Sel
cretary of our Sunday School
was taken seriously ill last Monl
day and was taken to the hospi*
tal and had an'operation fpr ap
pendicitis. The church made a
contribution of $3.27.
? Sunday morning we had a
splendid sermon, the ppatnr Rpv
: J. A. Burch selected his text
y ?from Proverbs, 18th chapter
10th verse, "The name of the
' Lord is a . strong tower, the
righteous runneth lnto it and is
' safe." Subj.: "Spiritual fortifi
cation." The sermon was impresL
siyp Find wa* unjoyflri hy All Whn
! heard it.:
Mrs. Lizzie^Woods had the
! misfortune to loe-e a fine mule
freight train. The loss was heavy
1 Mrs. Cl&ra Jennings is visiting
her parents,, Mr. and Mrs.
>- L. W. Walker.
Harbison College Notes
r .* t * '
r - The-faculty and the students
were entertained by an address
[ delivered by Mr. Higbee, a court
f stenographer of-Mhrquette, Mi!.
chiga<n. In this address, he men-tionad^a
fpw fants nhnnfr Fnr
eign Countries especially Jthe
[ Holy Lond and gave sortie ideas
about how tftey carry on their
i Christian work. He also showed
i. how much their traits varies
from ours, after which the stua
.
dents, gave a college yell artd
we love thee."
r ? Mr-. and Mrs. Iligbee are exrtensively
interested in Harbison
College not only are they intfirestedcjn
this school, but" the
race as well. ' ?-?I
Dean R. W. Boulware is back
at his class room after having
spent the ween-end at Johnson1
C. Smith University of Charlotte, |
N. C. arid Scotia Womens' College
of Concord, N. C. He reports
a pleasant trip. ^
. Mrs. Carrie'Jones of New York
City and Mrs. Ballot of New Jer-i
. sev were the welcomed visitors
of Prof, and Mrs. A. P. Butlerr
during the past week. ,
State College Notes
- j 1 *
: . Orangeburg,- March 6?The
succe&a-o? the Field Day exercisees
held at State College here,
cannot be gainsaid. Everything
|m8n8>ftiiv hvhb inirnrnhin tn tha
suc9eas of the occasion. The
weather had a? great deal of its
temperature extracted but Jhis
was just to the extent to elicit
sufficient energy from the teem.
jng crowd to prohibit the affair
from becoming a drag. Farmers
from sectibfirhf the entire Couirty
found their way to Oranger
burg and State College. Here,
they not only made new acquaintances
amid their kinch but they
also went away with a better
knowledge of farming after they
had listened to the talk?, from
the agricultural experts.
It was a big day for the
school children of the County.
More than five thousand participated
in the parade of the day.
THE PALME
f^3rc
W ?fca
m at
|B_ A Few of I
50c Madras Men
Silk striped, 38 . 35c{r?r?V>
Koonf ifnl
....... . Knuiei
terns, popular this
season. Special yard qualitj
I SUIT SALE
Men's 2-Panfs Spring
. Values to $25.01
New patterns, good lookinj
I with two pairs of pants _
One Special Lot Men'
Yalues to $29.5
NM Discontinued numbers.
Odds arid Ends v.
Spring Trousers for Men ,
t- .
A J i?..1 !!_ _l _
I a wonqercm nne a
low price. Especially redu
sale. \ . ..
Boys* Long Pants !
Over HH) new spring m
pretty a range of pattern
found anywhere. One loi
one .pair ^fJtniekers in e
both small and large rani
3 to-fE5EEir $i2.9i
t. _
=?i=25Boyo^gETrto
Nai*v
Guaranteed fast-col- -Ur
ors. A beautiful range Sis
of patterns; all sizes ^No 1
?? ?. ' , you v,
98c
Amcr
1 700 Main
itfHHHHBHHHI
! One of the most encouraging
' sights of the day was the more
I in. One can Scarcely overestimate
the significance and tne importance
of this affair, and othjers.of
a similar function, which
' President Wilkinsoq is making
(possible.
(than a half-mile of parade-fed
by the band of the institution. It
was a big dav for all who joined
? m ?7
Benedict News
By Theo. J. Hanberry
Benedict College Quartet, known
as the "Prat Four," has been filling
quite a few important engagements'this
term. They are
making a reputation for .their
j school and also themselves. Ajbout
two weeks ago, they sang
! group of University students. So
'gfoup of University students. So
-well - pleased were tho listeners
jiliat 11 ley were invited to oing
last Tuesday night at a banquet
^given at the First Baptist church
,on Hampton Avenue. Many com
i r ' r _ ' 1'
pnmentry remarks were maae
concerning the splendid harmony
of the B. C. Boys-.
The Lyric Singers of which
Rev. Brogdon is Manager, gave
a splendid concert in the Benedict
College Chapel, Friday eve?rr
"M-rnh Kj ^he andienof
which was composed of both sti
dents and City friends, was very
appreciative. Great ovation was
given after each piece, and th(
singers felt that they were a
mong a sympathetic group whicl
cess. The climax came wher
the last selection was rendered
"South Carolina for Me."
The audience went home feel
ing grateful toward Mrs. Due
kett for securing the services o
this excellent company. May_i
bright future await the talente<
singers.
a <
TTO LEADER ^
1 AnniAc
la Sale of Phe
"EN DAY Money-Savl
he Hundreds of Items 1
's Bow Ties All Wool Boys*
value, silk and .CftttS
i of splendid Beautiful worsted
, and flannel Caps.
f,- eacn New spring shades
5c | 49c
~ .-'See Our I
r <3?itQ Millinery I
j This little deparlmen
) > and bounds, and we
? ... largest range of hats
g Suits
<P1fl Qg department's rapid g
?plUtt/d - reasons? the service
S Suits - -buyer in New York ai
0 profits and quitk turr
? ? - Ladies Hats
<CQ Hundreds of them in
- newest of straw and
and Souths straw and silk cbhj.
l. binations. Hats that
remarkable ,
, ? u . will please the most
eed for this . ....
. _ fastidious..
Suits - 98c to $4.95
lodeisTiTas. j Lsdies Sale
8 as can be Undewear
tg pair ^Beautiful Gowns,
acli auit in. Princess sliP8. Ted?e
of sizes. dies, Step-ins, Vests
?: j. and Bloomers.
) to $6.95 98c
Tou are Men] 1 Rayon Spreads
sook AtWeuc SITk?"
non; Suits
^ Joc *? a a Sells in most stores
. t0 46, UP to $0.95. A limited
imit buy what number on hand (ho
rant all sizes-^ mail orders)? ' .
48e j.. $169
ican Sal
i Street :
f Female Evangelist
! . Electrifies Audience^ L
"V At. A, ft T~ Col We
Greensboro, N. C., March 4.
1 ?Miss Ruth Morris, daughter of
' Dr.* C. Si Morris, Norfolk, Va.
and sister of the famous orator,
^Mr. Charles S, Morris, Jr., ad:
dressed the student-body of A.
L A X JIollefi^atJthe^j^axLiLhap^
el exercises on the subject, "The
"Life Worth.While/' The female
Evangelist emphasized very fore
lDiy tne frivolity of wasting life I
and named the various qualifica-1
tions for a successful life.
Claflin Easter Program:
To Be Unique I
?
Early Mass to Feature Male ' "
1 Quartette I
b
Marioir Coprieh to render Vesper
L' Pragrammc ~~~:
Orangeburg, March 6.?Claflin
r 'College Is making" an early an-7
1 nouncement of her Easter Day
r Program. At 7:30 in the morning,
J;he Male Quartette under
the direction of Mrs. Gertrude
' Randolph, wife of President J.
! B. Randolph .will feature. At
r 6:30 P. M., Mrs. Marlon Coprlch,
. violinist of no little fame, ac,
companied by Mrs. Randolph
~ ?iitf *???!? wifil- by uiu GlPlB Oloo
Club will entertain. *
p -v v . .
These programs are to be very
* unusual and come as the result
i of much hard work in the De.
partment of Music at Claflin.
^ Nothing is to be left undone that
.will make the Easter Day at the
" College a long remembered affair
1 The public is cordially invited to
attend both of these services.
> . ?
REV. ADAM M. SANDERS
- Pastor St. Peters Bapt. Church
Irmo, S. C.
~ SERVICES?Every first and
third Sunday. In each month.
a Also President of the Christian
3 Risings gun Society, Columbia,
1 S, C. .
*
;rsary $
:nomenal Vali
Ing Event Extraordif
ifou Will Find for Yout
Mode of good qual- ond'stripedfq
ity Ginghams. All in \yell mad'
sizes. - Good patterns Once in a* li
~ J.' 35 doz. to?gc
49c | $1.0'
Remodeled " ~~ We .
department Ladic
t has grown in leaps _
are now showing the v Dej
in our history. This Values th
rowth is due to two part men<
of the best millinery ~ Positively
id ourpolicv of small ^
i-over..
Misses, Chil- SPRI
drens Hats 4 4 ,
In beautiful Leg- LADll
horns, Milans.. and y
other most popular
materials.' The pret- 0
.. , v newest c
tieat range we have
ever had.- , -r??r . ..
(no mail
98c to $2.49 ;Di
New Spring i-\rm
Gaps
A very pretty range ' V
"of" new' patterns in - " Ravon an,
nil wool Caps. Made ll(her nt>.
in newest of styles,
79e 98c S1.49 11 s"ring s<:
Men's Wide Belts -Ladies' S
59c to $1.25 Val. 50c P
*
Beautiful new pat- Low and IV
terns in good leather heels only, v
belts, assorted in two to' $6.00. W?
price assortments? I carry shoes.j
O nn I and" this'-lot
39C & 79C I disposed of
les Con
- Col.
Arrival and Departure of Train*
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
COLUMBIA, S. C. - .
Effective September 21. -4924.
(All trains daily)
Depart. (Union Station) ~ Arrive
6:46 a. in. Wil.-New York/12:55 p. m
_?. Sleeper to Wilmington.
3:25 p. m. Wil.-New York 10:50 p. ni
. Sleeper... to_Wil<ningto? . ?
4:50 p. m. Charleston 11:35 a. ni
Parlor Gar , to Charleston
Columbia, Newberry l.aflrens It. ft
111:55 ar m. Lau.-Green c4:40 p. m
I 4:20 p. m. Laurens dll:55 a. ni
? TTninn ^InMnn rloiltr* i\ ri/.m-Jn- b,
station daily except Sunday.
- For information call at lJnion Sta
*X* h*hMhWhXm5hX*'
I Professioi
V '
?XwHK^XKhMKKKhXh?hX'hMhX*,,XhXh!
Office Hours: . Telephones:
11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. ' Office 3636
6:00 P. M. to 8 P. M. Res. 6648
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of WonderT and Children A
Specialty
Office: Residence:
JL414V4 Assembly St. 1828 Oak St.
Dr. L. M. DANIELS
Physician and Surgeon
Special Attention Given Diseases of
Women.
Office Phone: 64Res**Phone"'? 166
Office Hours: Telephones:
9:00 to 10:30 A. M Office 3796
iz:uu to 1:00 P. M. Re?. 4692
2:30 to 4:00 P. M.
6:00 to 8:00 P. M.
DR. J. G. STUART
r
^Qfflcai? ??~ ., Residence:
1792 Main Street 1417 Pine Street
COLUMBIA, S. C.
f -% '*
Office Hours:
10 A. M. to 1 P. M. ~
6 P. M. to 7 P. M
Dr. JML Goodwill
1110 Washinfftafa St. Columbia S. C.
; - v ' " Vt;
' " " . ' ITT. T ?
Saturday March 134926
^ - _?
>ale I..,
yies . ' 7."? m->-. :
iary I
Selections
oris ^ OVERALLS
-Khaiki -Values' to $1.69
ottonude 220 and 240 Denim
ifePt"me Overalls. Out they go
at pair .
0 J $1.00
Are Going to Put Our
is Ready-to-Wear
>artipent on the Map
at will make this little Dei
'I
, me uusicsi in V/Uiuuiuia.
biggest value in America H
VO^G -RA KS OF- J
NG COATS AND
SS SILK DRESSES
ALUES TO $16.96 , ~ S
inking brand new in
if . si vies - and Materials
r- = ? : -rA??
orders) . __ $8.95
>n't_ Miss This One ^
SS SILK DRESSES I
ALUES TO |9j5 M
i Crepe de. Chines and
v materials in new
$4.95;- H air?
rants ^*on^~ zHn
lilitarv ^ limited number of .1
alues 'ud little boys' Pants,
! do' not mostly, in blues. Very
egularly special ..
must be _ 0
at once. 9oC
1 I
ipany I
umbia, S. O
6366 PHONE - 6366
_ ' * "
Chair Caneing and Upholstering.
u Furniture Repairing and / -*
-> Mattrono Renovating. n."
W. SrtREZEVANT
1019 Harden St., Columbia, S, C.
??PHONE 6487
L. A. Hawkins'
?RcalEsttttcAgcncy
"Homes on Easy Terms"
_ . /
| 1107 l/i Washington Street
> , CQU^UBlAw S. C.
lal Cards \ ?
I Office Hours: Ifhona 8681
9 A. M. to 2 P. M. *
3 P, M. to 7 P. M.
Sund*ya-By- Appointment*.
~DT^H* G* Thompson
Surgeon Dentist
Pyorrhea Treated Successfully.
1414V4 Assembly St. Columbia, S., C
n 4
Office'Hours: 10 tal2 M.; 2 to 6 P. M. /
Telephones: Office 6744; Res.'3702 f
DR. M. A. EVANS /
Diseases of Women A Specialty. /
Graduate Nnroe? i*? * *?? '??
. . w. w?w 111 nkvciiudllCV. i
1501*6 Taylor St., Columbia, S. C.
. y ^
Office Hours: Telephonatf;
8 to 9 A. M. Office A247
1 to 2 P. M Res. /8R7B .
6 to 8 p: M. /
Dr. W. D. ChappeMjp Jr.
2101 Gervala St. St
Office Ofcurs:.- V^^^t^nes:
"8:00 Aa 10:00 A. M. " Res. 7270
12 to 2:00 P. M. Office 7266
6:00 to 8:00 P. M.
Dr. O. J. Champion
physician
Office: Residence:
323 Assembly St., 706 Assembly St.
COLUMBIA. S. a
1 . T~