The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 13, 1926, Page SEVEN, Image 7
i Saturday March 13, 1926.
|^_ Locals Am
?? ?? ?????>???? ? ? *? <
Mrs. Maggie Fair who lives |
on McDuffie Street is ill at this
writing.
. -H.
Mr. Eddie Gadsden, Booker
Washington Heights, * funeral
was held from the Zion Baptist
Church last Tuesday afternoon.
> Don't forget next Tuesday will
be Founders' Day at Benedict
College, the occasion will be
made a rally day for the College.
UGo or send your money."
Mr .Tames Walker, formerly of
tills. City..but now of New York
,y, is in the City on accountof the
& the illness of his mother, Mrs..
^' Sarah Walker.
Mesdames Sightler and Jor-|
}dan, Misses-Brum'ie'd and"Green
attended the funeral of Mrs. Andrews
of Sumter*. S. Saturday
March 6. Mr&..Andrews.was
grandmother to Prof. C. Perrin.
NOTICE
? . t * s
" At Bethel A. M. E. Church,j
March 14, at 4 P. M., the Ush-j
era Union will hold their 2nd ser-,
vice, niver.ybOdy invited to
~ come and witness* this program.
? Mr. John Jiles, President of
the Union, Mr. B. RansomHSec.;
B. J. Mundle, Pres. Ushers' Board
Rev. E. A* Adams, Pastor.
REMOVAL M UTILES
The Richland uaunty Pair Association
has moved its offices to
1414 1-2 Asembly Street.
X. (J. Scott, Pres.; J. E. Dick *
son, Sec. .
County Agent J. E. Dickson
has moved his office to 1414 1-2
Assembly Street for the benefit
? of the farmers; r "
HAGOOD?GALWY?
Mr. and Mrs." S. H. Hagood anx
nounce >the marriage of their
^ daughter, Fannie Lucile, to Mr.
Frank Calwy. March 3rd. 1926.
-' Philadelphia, Pa. N
* Cominjar! Coming!! ,
/ Miss Eatelle Etelka Pinckriey,
?an artist Avill appear in Allen
_ University Auditorium, Monday,
night, March 15. *
She-comes highly r^commen>)
ded from the following colleges
i Howard University, Lhreohi-Unift
versity, Fisk University, Talladega,
Ala., Paine College, State
College,-Livingstone College,
Bluefield Institute.
Don't miss this rare treat.
- , Admission, 35 cents, Reserved
Seats 50 cents, Students 25 cents.
\ , ? -Y.
M. S. C. To have State
p Teachers' Ball
%
Benefit Booker Washington Hi*
i- School Athletice Association
Plans are now being made for
ft a grand half to be danced at the
K Odd Fellows' Dancing Academy
^^n Friday, March 19th. The hall
f^kwill be beautifully decorated for
occasion, ^pecial flashlights
wifj be arranged of various colors
?,' win tw tflvyn in liun'
J or of th^vi&itors ?' the Palmetto
S Teachers Association. For the
1 9 benefit of ffeker Washington
j fiigh School ^fl|fctic Association
The Y M. one of the
most exclusive the
f wide interest^s^^j^Sj^ty one
' i Of affairs this
^non. From present indica/ ons,
there will be a number of
j??ue8ts from all parts of the
State.
Invitations will be sent out
m through the City and neighbor|
ing towns and a large crowd is
expected.
MHifc^nn in Vi^iHiiiAil<li^Mtii'iMflMiiifif a Vim fn'r'iiMii
/ . _
3
d Personals
' ' ' . jj
V ,
Mrs. Annie Ruff of Ridgeway
spent the week in the City with
her daughter, Mrs. Ella Mozie,
Heidt Street.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Sarah Walker, Bookkeeper at
the Victory Savings Bank, who
has been ill for the past few
days, is imDrovinsr.
Dr. D. F. Thompson, formerly
of this City, now pastor of Tabernacle
Baptist Church of Augusta,
Ga., will deliver^ the address
on Benedict^ Founders'
Day, March 16.
Charles Satchell Morris, Jr.
the country's "famous ppeake^
and orator will deliver an address
at Zion Baptist Church, Sunday
afternoon March 21st at 5 P. M.
Admission free. Slver offerng.
COUNTY AGENT DICKSON
MOVES TO COLUMBIA
The friends of Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Dickson will be pleased to
know that they are now living
at 1516 McDuffie. Avenue. Call
in and see them.
NOTICE, ' . The
Baptist Ministerial Upion
will meet at Zion~Baptist Church
Monday, M&fch 15, At 12:30."
?Rov. R, M. Myors, President.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving: memory of our dear
mother, Mrs. MargaretD.Woodard,
who departed this life fifteen
years ago, March 13, 1911.
Dear mother, how we miss you
Though fifteen years have gone;
Since you quietly left us,
For heavenly realms unknown.
Life is not the-same without
you,.
And many a silent tear is shed ;
For the one we loved s.o dearlv.
Is sweetly resting with the dead.
? Sleep on dear mother,
We'll meet once more;
Where there is1-no grief nor
sadness,
^Qn th-eswe^t celestial-shore;
Sadly missed by daughter
(Mrs.) Louisa Woodard Randolph.
IN
MEMORIAM___
In sad and loving memory of
our^dear mother, Mrs. Harriett
Et Morrir,, who died 12 years
ago, March 11,1914.
Mother d?ar we are so lonesoW,
For we miss your loving face;
But you left us to remember,
None on earth can take your
- plaoe.? . " ;
Time may heal the broken heart,
Time may ^[jake the wound
less sore; * ?
But time can never stop the
loving,,? -1-?
For our loved one gone before,
Sallie, Thomas and Agnes,
children.,
New Preacher Heard
At Trinity baptist
:(By Rev."!. E. Lowery)
The Trinity Baptist Church
I is located on Harden Street, op
posite Benedict College. It was
uigain/.eu uuuui xuur years agi
by.the fterr-J.-C. White, paste#
of the Zion Baptist Church. II
started with o few members
now the membership numbers
more than 100. It has a gooc
size Sunday School, and it is
growing. They bought the pres
ent site with a large old buildinf
on it. This old building has beer
remodeled and converted into i
nice church that will seat po's
sibly 150 or 200 people.
| / , i, ". v ....
ifnvti-ni r.a-?i i
' THE PALM1
fj The pastor of this" church is
1 ,the Rev. E. C. Stover, and he in!
| vited me to worship jvijh him
! and his people, and I accepted
the invitation. At 11 o'clockSunday
morning, Rev. Stover
preached a good, practical ser-~
imon from Romans 8:1.
Rev. Stover is a new man in
Columbia. He came toCity
about six months aero from John
!son City, Tenn. He is a native
of Johnson City. Her was educated
at Shaw "University at. Ra|
leivrh. N. C., and at Temple TJniversity,
Philadelphia ,Pa. Rev.'
Stover is a? young man, and per-;
haps the youngest pastor among
the colored people in Columbia.
His church is the baby church,
are preparing to seat the church]
with modern pews and. a new
up-to-date pulpit. This will be
done in a few months.
Allen Quartette Tours
The Harmony and Dramatic
Four of Allen University, composed
ol Misses Clark and Sharpler
and Messrs, Cannon and Brit
ton": nrwlpr rlirorfinri fVio
! 7 if* |
( "Human Mocking Bird," Mrs. >
V. M. Ross pn their most recent
tour captivated audiences of I
Sumter, Kingstree and Florence.!
[This troupe was accompanied, by'
'Dr. D. H. Sims, President who
made addresses in each, of thesaid
Cities^: . - v
~IMPORTANT^NOTl fi--?
We retrret to inform the public
in general and our many friendsj
Lykeslaud?and destroyed _thg
Church, the gradecfschool; which
was built near the church was
= also blown?down. Barn^ and
other houses were destroyed,
;mules, were wounded and killed.
| We take this method of asking
our friends everywhere, especially
those whonre pastoring
ni Cities, towns and large cirIcuits
"to call for an after-collecjtion
to help us in our struggles;
any amount,however smpll, will
be highly appreciated if cxSrPfo
our secretary, Mrs. Phyllis My
ers, Lykesland, S. C., or to the
pastor, Rev. W. R. Bowman, 927
'Pine Olieet, Columbia; Q.- h
Johnston Notes
Endeavoring to reach the
--Mtmmit -of-our ambitions, With
J the assistance of the patrons
and the pupils, we are cohtTriuing
: to climb, the educational ladder.
T The P. T. A. of Johnston made
1 the second attemp^Friday Feb.
; 26, by giving jTtri$. around_thfL
.' world, many tickets "were purchased
and every one on board
enjoyed travelling, each demon!
strating college pep, yelling,
. I singing and spending at each
'station.
On March 1. tlie Johnston
challenged the Base) Ball Nine
of BettisA, Academy, the game"
was nlaypfl fair, rasnltincr in tho
"'victoryToFTohnston with a box
jscore of 1-0.
j| The ,same boys rendered a
{splendid program in "our auditorium
that evening. The au|
dience enjoyed their presence
'and invited them to come again,
j An enthusiastic group of pupils
from the Saluda Trainng
F i School, gave an excellent recital,
Friday Feb. 26. All present
'enjoyed themselves immensely.
The--Rev. . R. 3UlUngs, pasttor
of'Bethel C. M. E. Church,
I is carrying,on a revival for the
I benefit of the young people. The
^services are being conducted by
. the Rev. L.'R. Massey.? You are
j welcomeJ,o all meetings. . _
j uul' UA uui iauuiiy mcm?
hers motored to Aiken Sat. to
t attend the Aiken County Field
, DayJ
Miss M. A. Jackson returned
1 Saturday from Charleston. We
J are glad to welcome her back on
_
- our campus. She has been ill
r for the past few weeks.
l -- ... ' L
i Just a reminder to renew your
. Subscription to The Palmetto
1 Leader. - - - .?
- r ?r
" ' r ' Y. '
5TTO LEADER ~ ~ , t
Clinton, S- C.
One of the mOST brilliant events
of the City was when,
President Sims of Allen University
and his quartet appeared at
Friendship Church Tuesday. Fob,
I 2.3rd. Each number was superb
fro smtart to finish. Their
voices blended Well and the tonal
quality was very very pleasing.
Their interpretation and shading
instructor (Mrs, Ross) and the
audience was enthusiastic in
wtheir applause, requiring an encore.
And as usual when President
Sims is before an audience,;
he always give them something
that stimulates them, something
to feed upom . He held his au-T
dience spell-bound with his pow-,
crful opooch.?We are T/oping
they will be with us again soon.
Miss Rhudine Paterson was
hostess to her many friends and;
Allen University's Quartet
which was in the City. The affair
took place at the home of
Miss Patterson, 100 West Car
Ave. Mr. Robert Cannon, a mem j
her of the Quartet entertained
with several very interesting
selections. Among^those present
were Misses A. P. Anderson, I.
R. Boyd, M. L. Patterson, H. L.
Henry, L. M. Reese, R. B. Patterson
and L. M. Lilliewood, MesB.
Patterson and S. L. Lilliewood
who attended.
. . .. .
Mrs. S. C. Dendy was hostess
to the Younger Set in a unique
surprise party. Miss L. M. Lilrltewood
worr the prize a coco- j
hniitr-ca^kei At a late hour the
I hostess served her guests with
a delicious repast. The evening
way pleasantly spent.
AT T. TVT T "'no I
A'AAUU JL-i. iU XJI111V. ?> UV7U >T 00
hostess to the Citih; a short but
important business meeting preceded
the party. A very enjoyable
evening was had by all. j
The menu consisted of fruit salad,
saltines, hot chocolate and
cakes. n \ j
I- Mr. Tommie Rooks formerly of
! Clinton now of New York is in
the.J^tyy visiong relatives jand
friendsr.
A party given a?t th?, home of
Mr, inrj J^Trg. S>, J, flattrp^on' ,nn
last Friday evening was a successful
affair. The hostess served
her gifests to punch and cake.
Messrs. E. L. Rhoden and Albert
Sterling of Harbison Cohege_
spent a week in Clinton.
" Mr. HubCft Ellisbh Is' otnrTJfthe
City for a few days?guess
who is lonesome? -
The members of the Choir
met at the home of Mrs. -R. P.
Alexander, (the organist) to arrange
music for Easter.
Messrs. Telford Henry, Charlie
Ragin, Benjamin Hilderbrand
Henry Butler and Ronnie-Gary
were in the City Sunday evening.
A few hearts" were made
glad.
? "Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Blakelyi
just arrived in the City from the1
"Land of Fluvveis," emoute to
Haddonfield, N. J. He is looking
fine. More hearts made light, "j
?L. M. Lilliewood
Ruffin News
The farmers are", very busy|now
preparing their lands for
planting. . .
We were glad to have with
us on Frday, thefiev^F. Morcus^
jnstnr nf the M. E. Church of
jWalterboro, who gave a wonder!ful
lecture to the student body
of our school using for his subject:
"The Bright Pen."
One of our teachers, Mrs.
iJanie Riley is on the sick-list.
ittt 1 - w 1 *
wc nope ior ner a speeay recovery.
Mrs. Nettie"' Eroughtbn
will take charge -of her room as
she will not be able to finish the
term. . '
Rev. C. B. Brown was called
to Greers, S. C. to attend' the
funeral of the Rev. A. W. Fuller.
He expects to go from there
to Atlanta, Ga.!
- The teachers of Colleton County
met "on March 6th at the
colored Graded School of Walterboro.
St. C. fnr rf-owa-.*
'
-y
. f c . ^ .
following^officers were elected
President, Prof. P. J. Hamilton;
Vice-Presi.- Jas. F. Ackerman;
Sec., Miss Lillian Smith; Chaplain,
Rev. F. Morcus; Treas.,
Miss Marie Bascount.
Mr. and Mrs. Bilf Williams errtertained
a number of young ,
folks at their home Sunday eve- ,
-nmg,?Quite a delicious-dinner was
served. .... *
~ Undoubtedly '
'What kind of a dog is that cur?',1
Tie's a. shepherds
''Oh. TheirthirtTr^nie TeasQn hi '*
has a sheepish look, is it?' . '
| IMPERIAL-Df
| ^Prescription
* ? ?i?*?n.?,. i???.?.? ^
rlUU Washington
PRESCRIPTIONS C
;i We call for and del
, . ' YOURS FOR
pMPERIALDI
I
t % -^rig^4ng
REV.
J. J. HARRIS
THE UNITED SONS OF
is an organization which is doing
l'rinrm people of South Carolina.
Harrison, State Master, Prof. J,
' I). V. McCrae, State Treasurer.
alive and" gives fo the^Tjeneficif
'pays from fifty to one hundred (
t household gOQds. It pays from J
[jiess and up to $10.00 on Doctor's
| REV. J. J. HARRISON, S. M.,2;
| - or Prof. J. A. KIRK. S.
i : service ba
| " 1115 1-2 WASH I?
? Modern .Equipment and
We Cater to Ladie'
j :
M. A. Entzminger, Prop.,
Ii "the simpkins' ]
jg THE LEADING COL(
* THE TWO
4- 7?eiei
2.Saxophones, Violin, Clarinet, Ba
Music famished for Balls, Pt
where Good, Late, Lively, Hijfh-C
Studio: 1323 Assembly
_ TELEPIION1
PRICES REASONABLE.
. Ben Garri
Address all mail to LeRoy Simpki
x>^xytfoox>oooo"ooooooow<yooo"oc
"wholesale dl
1 '
Every garment'is tailored to your
color, cold water shrunk, finest quali
manship and service guaranteed.
! Selling direct fv-om maker to weare
t<ween profits for your own pocket.
Suits and Overcoats $18.50
CUSTOM TAILC
P. A. SMITH, Sal
1017 WiaUsitM Stmt,
' ' '
. \i. ...... . - . " ~ .. ->^ ? .. .
SKTRN
- - ^ _ , i Orangeburg
County
Teachers' Meeting
All the teachers of Orangeburg
County "and the State Cof-"~"
lege are being urged to make
the ^attendance at the Stat?
Teachers Association. Columbia, , L~
S. C., one hundred per cent.
President Wilkinson, of the
College reports that the ng^eeting
this vear at Cdlnmhia i?
;urpar?rthoK(i of fornref years in
ind constructive, work.
. ? '
JUG SI ORE I
Druggists .... "j
St. Phone 7226 :
First-class Drugstore - ^ _
)LR SPECIALTY. ,
iver Prescriptions.
SERVICE/. \ . '' '.V. <
<UG sroitlrl
.1
I
HK- -?SON;
Stat* Maiur . .
' ABRAHAM & D. of J.
r iTgTeat werk-f or the poor and
It hlfs at its head Rev. J. J. ?' * '''"
A Vl~U C(?(- C? 4. >
, mi n., omic octiciaijr ?nu
dollars for hospital benefits and'? __
^totad^ losaj^z^re_lof~htnise and ?
51.50 to $3.00 per week for aickbill.
formation Writa
510 Richland St., Columbia, S. C.
Sec.. Rennet (sville.S. C.
RBERSHOP !|
4GTON STREET 1
Servico that Satisfies. II A ~
s Work Especially
4 ^C. L. Lilliewood, Mgr.
ENTERTAINERS" ?y
IRF.n nRPHFdTPA IV
Carolina's"" ?~
? |
ss Violin, Drums, Piano and Carflet. *
irties, Dances and for any Occasion x
'lass Music is dv_^ired
St. Hours 3 to f> P. M.
E9 9173?4756. ' 6~ * -SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED, j
icnn, ^
lOVIlf . Z-mvX r ? 1 y ? .?,
ns, 1432 Lincoln St., Columbia/S. C. >
K^o^ox^x>ooooo<^co^qcaac8^?>j1
[RECT TAILORS
individual measurements out of fast
ty,- all wool fabrics. Good fit, workir
at wholesale prices saves all in b?
' v.. .J
r, $22.50, $28.50 and $36.50
>RS SINCE |?9&
m Representative,
CalambU. ft- e.
.... . * /' 'At i *