The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 13, 1926, Page EIGHT, Image 8
pr-;- ., .
^-| ,; I. S. L
?1[ Departm
? *
-: j | ?BIG LINE OF (
:: Men, Women & Cf
:: A Specialty. Sho
:: making and Tailor
<: ment to seledt from
| 'at the Lowest Pric
i ??^Connected wi
T first ClassfBttfber
| A Beauty Pat
|^r ' i ? S L
} Departm
??:?1?^?' ? ' . * ,.' ..I*ZZZ
j 11314VASHINGTOI
I - . C0LUM1
A * . '
,Vm'-V-,?WMVM,-VVV.VV.VV?V'?W
> ??
The Economy ?
. - ~ ' J. C. EUBAN
% Shoes Repaired While You
X dalivere cT All V/aik Gua
* First-class Line of Second He
. ' ? - - . : . .
j|? 1011 Washington 5t. fh
T' -l' Art neee
I. Infant:
| Oil
< ' - " We carry an Lp-Tc
{ Line oFthe above .
?L-^-^r-VE-H^LLO \X
idf
6t " -Art
?^ 1, :.?l_St
^ X I 233 . Main Street'
ccaasuaoooo ooo.o 6.0 00.0 0.0 0.0.00000
??? 1,
I - -1 nper r
a A ^ cent *"
~t~~ During Teach
c" " - ?"
-- 1 ' Saxon-Cuik
f EASTER SHOE
1?IN ALL NE
S9g08^J06?0?i^
CHARLES S. MORRIS
~ "ADDRESSES Al THENCE
2 (Continued jrom Page One)
power. Possessing a wonderful
Voace, polished platform manners,
perfect ehuficiatioh and ar?
??tienlation. u^lng perfect English;
Morris-is a model orator,
and has attracted universal at
tention because." of his brilliant
platform utt cranes."*
FHs-attdresft hero-tonight touched
the riiiinn.iar urnllf of JlL1 ." "tion
and intellect One moment
he would carry the crowd to the
top of the mountain on some oratorical
flight,/the next he-would
^ bp telling a/ homely little story
wfiicTT not even the mostTTium
hie perspq in the multitude could
fail to grasp.
--Aa a'npoakerv Charles Slav hell
Morris stands in a class by himself.,
r Morris will deliver the annual
address at the.Field Day exerL
i cises for the Colored Schools- of
Marion / County on Friday of
this week. It is confidently expected
by the committee that
Thousands of "perrons will hear
the celebrated orator at that
time. This promises to be the
A. 1LEVY
|
ent Storef
. T
CLOTHING FOR I
: . |
. " ~~ f
lildren. BoySuits |
55EMillinery, Dress- |
ing. Large Assort-|
and the Best Quality |
es. \ I
y
ith our Store Is |
7 '
ei ?i? iv/r J
- ,-innp rtir ivien ana j.
lor "for Women :|:
ira-vrv
eiit Store i
S' ST;, PHONE 7567 |
BIA, S. C. , "-y .j'i
- * . x
N V |
? ^ i [\ j?
?Koe Repir Shop
KfS, Proprietor ;...._
Wait- Work called for and v
ranteed. We also carry a 'g
ind Shoes. 1 Thank You. {
X
one 3926 Columbia, S. C
?- r - . . >
M F WORk'
S J TV W 1\1"V
s Wear .. |
FTS I
)-D'ate-5nt^ Complete
Article s^at J i
/EST PRICES - %
:AL |
V<v , iopr.~~
: . |
Columbia, S. C.
^C^0.0.0^.0.0.00//.0?>0 O O.OOOOJCu^OOO
-i?: - 7
ers Convention
lm Shoe Go. %
S NO vV READY J
W COLORS ' '|
0000 o oooo&o'&o&ooo.co o o o o o cro ?
1 biggest Field Day staged in several
yearsr? ?
4?Morris will also appear before
11 he South Carolina Negro TeachI
ers' Association in Columbia"1
next week, On the personal invi.j
tat ion of President C: A. Lawson
'ofCSumter. There is a keen de'?
ir<^throughout the State to hew
| ttihrforemost public"Fgnre"oFhis
day. . * '; -.-i??r~j
Prof. Isles of Claflin
. . Honored -by White__
fir??V T |
Fraternity
I ' ~ |
1 ^
! (Continued from Page One)
______
"social problems, Dean Leroy AT-'
Ion of .Southwestern College in
accepting him as a member-atkH^gOr
-sialeaj!Your qua-lificai.
tions Certainly entitle you to
this honor and we are glad to
have you as one of, our members."
Prof. Illes has gained honor j
and this mark of superior!ty not
qnly for himself but for the Negro
Race and Claflin University
i as well. a
... ' J
j* ?mP%- ?%V; T -
THE PALMET]
HAITIAN DIPLOMAT TELLS
N. A. A. C. P. OF BAD CONDITIONS
IN HIS LAND
(Continued from Page One)
: - - ?- _
have been changed, requiring documents
and land titles of peasant
swho have lived for generationsorr
their land and cultivated
it, without having had to
prove ownership by documents.
The new laws have been used to
deprive the peasants of their
land and thousands of the best
workers have emigrated to Cuba.
Lands are being turned over to
American companies^"for their
enterprises. . ;
4.??Prostitution and other e__
i i_ i - - - - i * *
vijs nave Den increased tnrougn
the proronce of the ntilitary oo
cupation, there being 147 dancing
-places, Tnany of them of ill
repute, in Port au Prince, the
Capitol of Haiti !
ft, Hv an secret and unlawful
agreement, ther period of American
control over Haiti hasj beetr
increased from 10 to 20 years in
order tb assure the $40^00?MX)(j
Haitian .Joan floated by American
banking institutions.
! "''The material as well as the
moral welfare of Ha\.ti," states
Mr. Thcby; "demands the immetual
policy and the withdrawal
of The-Occupation. The country
has no voice in its affairs, and
jdr.ee 1017, when Col.Smedley
Pit lor brutally - expelled from
lln ir seats the Representatives
and the Senators, Haiti has had
no- constitutional representation.I
N> m tile meantime, without the
eminent of the Haitian people^
secret agreements were signed
with the American government
in tlie guise of a so-called additional
act for the renewal Of the
treaty of 1915, signed by Mr.
llorno, then Minister of Foreign
A J n-Mi r?i?i i '
A-inauo ctnu itxi* r>amy Disncn^rd
American Minister], the 28th of
March, 1917. ^ That additional
act has -never been ratified- by
the United States Senate and is
a 'violation of Article 16 of the
-Treaty. .?"TTip
f>1 rnmmittpps nfr the
Patriotic Union have entrusted
-rae_wiih the missionTO-lay.Ihese.
facts before, you, in the hope
tha-t justice will be done to Haiti
and that the Haitians_will
i-oon enjoy the privilege of a free
and dtimutrmic (ilgettsft of their
National Assembly." *
(Chester Paragraphs
Mf.SS Amiip Cist rrir'tr IVTioo XT'*.
* i\.Ui iUiO?T ilil "
ThTT Antieivoii, Miss "Elizabeth
Foster ami Mr. Willie Cloud motored
to Columbia, and spent
Saturday - - with Mr; and Mrs.
Stepney Garrick. . ' .
Mr. I sail'j Sirnson died at his
home on Ashford St. after a lingering
illness. The funeral" e.er.viees
were held at Calvary Baptist
Church Thursday afternoon,
Uov. vS. A. Crawford- prcachcdthe
sermon. He was buried with
Masonic honor in Benson Cemetery.
Dr. and Mrs. Simpson of LakelanxFTTa^atendcd
the funeral of
fheir brother Mr. Isaac Simp
> I
son ^ . - ;
Our deepest sympathy" is extended
Prof. A. A.-Adair in the
Heath oT his mother in Madison,
Qa., Suriday."
A nlflY entftTpd "h ^npriaT'i
Trip," was witnessed at Calvary
Baptist Church by a very large !
crowd last Tuesday, night. The
piay was tilled with humor and]
created uproarious laughter. It
was given for the benefit of the
Ushers' Board, under the direct-]
lion of Miss E4va J. Lowry and
Mr. Madison Worthy.?
'' Amohg the visitrirain the City
thus week are: Mr. and Mrs. Lee,l
New York City; Mr. Woods, Baltimore,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Walker, Wellville, Ohio.
Miss Baynard Isom, Scotia Semi
a few day a
her
Se" 6U
j- ,
MitJ '' ------ .
* \
ro LEADER ~
account of the death of her father,
<Mr. Isaac Simpson.
Mr. J. T. Douglass, Johnson C.
Smith University, spent Sunday
as the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T, Douglass.
J The Baby Contest at the A.
iM. E. Church, on Thursday night
was an enjoyable affair. The amount
raised was $89. Three
prizes were given and were presented
to the babies by Miss, An|nie
Garrick, Rev.. Carroll is being
commended for this successful
entertainment.
The Odd Fellows observed Peter
Ogden Day, on Tuesday evening
at their half on Wylie St.,
with appropriate exercises.
A program for the benefit of
the Womens' Missionary Society
' will be rendered on the third
Sunday night at Calvary baptist
: Church.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hunt are
! now livintr in a cozv cottasre on
McLure Street.
| Rev. T. F. Wise of Greenwood
preached at Mt. Olive Baptist
Church Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kennedy,
Oak St.; Mr. and Mrs. James
i Foster, McL^ire St., have installed
telephones in their homes.
A phone has also been placed
in the officeLBit' the High School
Building.
Mrs. Bumella Ward Holley
and children, of Charlotte are
visiting her father, Rev. T. H.
Ward."* \
I Mrs. Daisy Holley, WinstoniSaiemrfcL
C. is-spending some
time with her sister, Mr.s E.
N. Isom. - ~ . j '
. Rev, Mr. Russell, of the Theological
Department of Johnson
C. Smith University preached
at Carmel Presbyterian Church
Sunday. - ' *
! On the sick-list are: Mrs. Jane
Dix,~Saluda Road; Mrs. Tamar
; Foote, McLure Street; Miss Lucretia
Lewis, Loomis Street;
Mrs. FrecTBrown. Miss Bertha
Adams, Columbia Street; Mrs.
Jane Milton, Bailey Street.
Andrews Notes
Sinee*"oiir last writing, the
j "Flu" had a number of us. A*'mong
the alcjt am. Mefdaina^
T. F. Jones, E. B. Greene,' E.
Garter, RosarJohnson, R. Wheeler
and a lot of children. A number
of school children are also
on the sick-list. .. ...
Mrs. Eugenia Count?, of Colpmbia
is the guest of her mothor-in-law.
Mrs. Eugenia Carter.
| Mr. Joe Commander and Miss
Phoeboe Brown motored to McC
lellan^ill<e6n--8atu r day.
Little NabmiJOneg is confined
t^blier bed with "flu" at this
writing.
! We are glad to see Mr. Willie
Johnson up again after-a few
days of sickness.
Mr. Theodore Pearson is back
from the hospital in Kingstree
, yvhere he underwent an operation.
He is doing fine.
The play; "Followed by Fate,JL
was presented in Manning, S. C.
last Monday night by teachers
and students of G. C. T. School.
' Mrs. Serena Sfcaw ia very ill
at her home on Rosemary Ave.
at this writing.. ? We
were &11 glad to have Rev.
J. C.Quarles preach for us on
Wednesday night. He is the exjtasto'r
of St. Andrews A. M. E.
Church.
| ??- THE!
j SATISFY
I ' IN C
1 WORKMANSH
1 ? suit
S SPRING &
I AfcL WOOL
WONDERFUL VAI
OWEN ?
,^^11 17 WASHINC
FO
.V . ""-V..
Marshall|
"Home of C
I Society-Brand and <
?. Some Suits with t
feFrom $25.
" 7?Knox and
'- , From $5.j
| . Manhattan and Supei
; ? ... Nunn-Buth and Hana
|X - Hartman Trunkal
I Come t<
f Get B
| Consult I I
| Hair Culture, Facia
| ing, Hai
| All done bett
:? Mmes. Addie Lyle!
| Poro Bei
| I. S. Leevy's E
k 113.L Washington Strc
- Lauretis News
- On Sunday manwftg, March ri
our pastor, Rev. J. B. Smith wa
at his best, he used for his tex
?4^? Enter 2nd chanter 7-lOtl
verses. You don't have to kno\
he preached good, jubC knowHh
filled his place and all is well.
On Sunday Feb. 28, the bod;
of Mr. Tom Davis was laid t
rest. Mr. Davis was a membe
of the Presbyterian Church. J
Field Hunter, Funeral Directo
had charge ofthesfuneral ar
frangementf/. ~ *;
Mr. Taylor Kirk and,Miss Mat
tie Neely were happily marriei
Sunday afternoon bv the groom'
'pastor, Rv. H. W. Watson.
) Mrs. Florence Floyd left th
City to join her husband, Re>
J. W. Floyd in Philladelphia.
j The Uly
>ces Rice are glad to know thei
i little son has recovered afte
having been critically ill.
| Mrs. Atline' Watts and daugh
tier, Mrs. Bowles of New.Yorl
.Tiavp been spending sflmp time ii
Columbia*.
| Anvona?wishing tn anharrih
for The Palmetto Leader or t
.publish anything, see Mrs. Moor
lvnrkl 1 r> t f Lr.v* l-C
i.ut?laLCi Lnc.-ii ouiiugjr ui ea^i
week.
I . ^?"I
Helena News
LSfst Sunday was a beautifu
day and Brown Chapel was ii
full bloom. The Pastor Rev. 0
A. Parker preached, a very in
'spiring sermon. The Choir witl
|Mrs. Ellen Coleman as organist
-rendered some excellent- music
The trustees gave a ially and-e
[very member reported 100 pei
cent. T~ 7 ?
! The Buffet Contest that was
given by Miss Rsoa B. Moffe1
j and Mr. Jesse Marshall, was
largely attended, Mrs, Mary E
jMcMorris having been given th<
lucky number by little Miss
Ethel Wright was awarded th<
prize.
kK IS ~
\CTION
)UR
rip> At cn?\tT/^r?
Ill wv V 1. 11/
uur 1
SUMMER
, SAMPLES
.UES at $30 & s35
Sc PAUL |
;ton street
R SALESMAN
or<yo 'tt1 nmwiwwiw
^wwwwwwMWwwMMMWMWfcwwWjyiypywJupyi
% a "1
Saturday March 13,1928
Tatum Co. I
lood Clothes" % |
Campus Togs Clothes |
wo pair of Trousers j;
00 to $75.00
Scoble Hats j'
30 to $10.00 ?
rior Shirts $1.50 to 7.50
n Shoes $7.50 to $ 15.00 ;3;
tnd Belber Luggage . %j| ..
a See Us.
WK^><X"X^X"XwX^W'VV<>vv,>
eautiful - - | ?
ri9 Specialist / | ?
I Massaging, Manicur- |
if Bobbing $
erthanthe best X
By -.; ? $
i & Geneva Houston ^
Mity Shop j:
department Store ' |
jet Columbia, S. C. .
?
The Tacky Party that was giv
en on last Wednesday night by
r,' the A. C. JE. League with Mr.
s( Jessie Marshall as the efficient
tj President and Miss Annie Jackli
son as the Seeretarv. was rennrt
r * * ~ - ^ \u=v!
ed a Success. The firof prize wn s ZZ
e "Z11 h3r Mfl<s*pr ^1 ZZEindsav,
| second by piaster A. W. Lindsay;
y I Mr. Arfljjur Marina of Pros0
perity, S. C. spent last Sunday
r; with Miss. Gr M. Metz. Z
f. I Those who are anticipating at-,
rj tending the State ^Teachers'
. meeting which is to be held in
(Columbia March 173S0 are "the
;.! following: Miss Georgia Mae
1 Metz, Rosa Belle Moffett, Fannie
s Mae Gary and Rev. O. A. Parker. ?? ?
"1 Messrs. Marion and Eugene
e Marshall of Spartanburg have
, been called home on account of
father, Mr. J. W Mar^h.
r departed this life Sunday nighty.
r March 7. He leaves to mourn -
his loss: a widow, and three sons . ,
_ namely? Jessie, Eugene and Maik
rion. The funeral servicse >vilL
U ~ hp -1-1- >
njuc iiciu i uesuay aiternoon at 3
p. m.
a Those stil^pn the sick list are:
q Mrs.'Nancy E: Rook, Nancy Hige
gins, Fartnie f Simpson and Mrs.,
h fiarrietf Morgan. - ^
~~ Mrs. u. A. barker has also been
.* .. ^?>
onL.the sick list.
Rev. A. E. Trapp has returned
from -Dayton#^ Fla., " : .
i where he was called to the bed-. .
1 side of his brother who is im'
proving.
, To Keep Abreast
; of The Times? ~
-i? - Read- ?
5; _ - - ? <
THE I
; PALMETTO
LEADER
* ' , . /
^ SOUTHERN RAILWAY /
r ? HYfTlTM ' r,? jS '
|* t/'ohrmtJia, S. U., effeetfv*TCTct. 11-^925
Arrive No. Between No. Dfopart.
9:50 a 31 N. Y.-Augusta ^T10:00a
4:52 p 32 Augusta-N. 3j^y$2 6:00 p , r
1:30 p 27 CharleRton-<3fcT 27 1:45 p
4:50 p 28 Cin.:Charlfltifcn- 28 4:60i?
- 0:45 p 10 Golumbip^flrn. 9 6:55 a
5:30 a 24 ColumbiaJj^nrMe 23 11:00 p
_.__r >, Attt- 19 7:0(Tff^
I 0:15 a 8 C?l<j|pi4?Aug. 7 5:45 p f '
J 1:40 p 14 Comtfrfa.Sav. 13 10:20 a
5:40 p 23 Cirfiiii<irthftr. 24 5:40 a
9:45 a 13 CofiriHmfa-Char. 14 2:2$ p
0:25 p 11 Columbia'-Chaa. 12 6:10 a
5:20 a 16 Columbia-Chaa. 16 2:20 a v
1:46 p 2 Columbia-S'bprg 1 4:00 p ' V
i!0:20 p 16 Columbia-Green. 16 6:40 a / 2:00
p 18 Columbia-Green. 17 2:10 p
5:40 p 113 ^Cola.'-Char. 114 6:25 a A
" Via Camden and Rock Hill.
Pullman ears, Dining cars.
J City tiekat office, 1807 Main Street,
' Telephone 6856,