The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 20, 1926, Page SEVEN, Image 7
. Saturday March 20, 1926.
| ?? Locals An
Mrs. James Baker, .of Chicago, 111.
is' visiting her mother, Mrs. Butler
Dr. Charles P. Perrin, of Greenwood
S. C., was in the city Tuesday to
witness the game~"between Allen ftrtd
" Benedict. ~ " " ~~
Dr. and ^ts. Tracy Walton of
Chicago, 111., are pleasant visitors in
the city. \ .
Mrs. N. A. Jenkins entertained Le
Cercle Entre Nous last Thursrday af
ternoon at her home on Pine street.
A delicious salad course followed by
a sweet course was served. Dainty
prizes were awarded?Missse?Lillian
Watts, Thomasina ^Komas~ ancTTJaP
' sy Roach.
Mrs. Geneva Sutton, one of the popular
teachers of Booker Washington
~ _ nrhttol) in mm?h better after an illness
of several days.
Mrs. Annie Nelson still reihans indisposed
at her home on Lincoln St.,
but is reported as being slightly im?:?Proved
. ?
Miss JRudean (Rudy|?Reeder?left
for Richmond, Va., Sunday morning
where she will spend the spring and
summer.
Mrs. W? H. Reeder left Sunday morn
ing for-, the mountains of - Western
? North Carolina.Mrs*. Reedec will be
away until the early fall.
Miss Cornelia Herndon of Union,
S. C., arrived in the city Wednesday
-arid-will remain during theweelc-end
??to-attend the Teachers' Association.
Mrs. Charles Stuart of Greenwood,
S. C., is in the city, spending a few
? . 1 1 __ "t O .1 1_ 1 ~Xmm
??~? |finys wnn ner snn ana aaugnmr,
\ Dr. and Mrs. J.G^ Stuart oh Pine
f street. t":. _
Mrs. A. J. Collins has as-her house
guest fcrr^he week-end, her two cousins
Mrs. "Julift Young,-e#?Charles=.
ton, S. C., and Mrs. Lillian Boulware
of Florence, S. C.
JWise Daisy Walker of Greenwood;
> &. C., now leaching in Winoboro is.
a week-end visitor in the city. L_
Mr. P. M. Bowling still" remains
quite Sick al this writing.^
, Misses Cynthia Nicholas and Pin,r.
kie Farr oFTTnion, S. C., arrived in
the city Wednesday and will remain
throughout the week.
Mr. W. J ".Mosby's Barber Shop
has?hnnn .pinvflrl nprnnji jhe Street
from 1828 tylain street to 1819 Main
streetr \ye haye a place irithe^same
building for lunches. R. C. Dixon's
Pressing Cfbb "in the rear. We clean
press, alter, repair, dye and reline
coats. Don't forget tha\ we bob ladies'
hair of any dFscrlptTqti. We
thank you. '
Mesdaijies Corrine Pearson, Emmie
Dobbins Payton, Blette Holmes, Emt
ma "E. Brown and Mable Page, a
1 ^ beautiful bevy of Charleston's teachers
arrived in the city Thursday, ac
campanied Mr. Frank . Edmunds, the
? ? ?rr ~ ~
li Dig tsoss 01 tne i_.ourt 01 taianmes
I . in Charleston. We wish for them a
pleasant stay while attending The
i' ' Teachers' Association.
Mrs. G. L. Floyd, accompanied by
t Little Jahny Clydu, wan called to Dw
troit .on last iBundav to the bedside
. of her sister, Mirs. Lela Campbell,
1- who is-seriously ill.
P Rev, and Mrs,. Hi W^Long, 1414
I Richland street, have Ss their guest
this Week, Mrs. Long's sister, Mrs.
F. F. Hall, of New Yofk City.
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH TUCKER
ENTERTAIN.
On last Thursday evening, Mr. add
Mrs. Joseph Tucker, 2130 Gervais St.,
entertained at four tables of whist
V in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bovan,
of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been
^ visiting friends and relatives in difI
' ferent parts of the state.
W Cake and hot chocolate was served.
VT Those playing- were _
n7:7l7? 1W y 5"K7t ftf-fr, Tneroii
VY 1111*3 wvpii| i'lil V^iliu Ot U HU[A.l
Jp Scott, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Chappelle,
m Messrs. Eddfej/Bochelle, Edgar Chapm^pelle,
Johnnie Lewis, C. T. Foster,
WT. J. Ransom, Mesdames Amie Cherry.',
Louise ~ Gary, Bertha Toatley,
iT* ^ddie Horton? Misses Phoebe Rey~?
'nj" Lnrilfi Tnntlry, Maria Tucker
t Harrison. - ' - "FOl^R
NORSEMEN" DA&CfiL ?
CamdenVs- C" Mar* 6.?The
-"Four HorJBen" beaded by Arthui
L. Owens <he tmsts to a limited
mirnber of locate?ciety foIk at a
very private Spr* Dansant Friday
was beautifully doQI^H^and lighted
* Fune?^rP^ector8? Makers s
x Wrecord of seven yars fa
*managers of the Great Cha
^ Burial Aid Societies of Richland
our many satisfied customers incl
for their patronage irv the past a
.you need our assistance\don't hesi
V * inesa with outstretched .nands to
* can furnish anything tne heart de
V S C&ne and see for your self.
F jj W. S. HOLLEY, Mgr.,
J
i' J ?' 5
a Personals "7^? ' |
I
t ??0???0 0? ???< *??
in. accordance with spring.
In the center of the hall a lovely
bottle M. exquisite Three. Flowers perfume
was concealed amidst the decorations?a
surprise prize which was1
awarded - tu Mrs. I.?D. Alexander at
midnight for being at a certain spot
in the hall.
The ladies in attendance were gorgeously
gowned. Amon erthose de
] serving specila mention are the
Misses Celia Brown, Dorothy Lomax,
Bessie Adams, Lucretia Brown, and
Mrs. Leila Dubose and Mrs. I. B. Alexander.
The Misses Witherupoon
-and Bailey aeted as chaperons to the.
Jackson" High "School girls, while Mr.
Ned Gamble led the Kirkwood Hotel
Bellmen. Two waiters attired in
tendance tripped the fantastic" toe to
the enchanting melodies Of the popuar
Camden Syncopators. (
BOOKER WASHINGTON HIGH
SCHOOLHONOR ROLL^_
The names, of students whose averages
are above 95 are placed oh the
HONOR ROLL. Those whose averages
are above 90 are placed on the
DISTINCTION ROLL.
Eleventh' Grade?Distinction?Charles
B. Bailey, Fred. C. Hipp, Frank rf?
iVJonteiih,^ Charlotte E. Jackson.--.
Tenth Grade?Distinction?Carrie
Cook, Eva Johnson, Annice Williams.
Ninth Grade?Distinction?Harry B.
, Rutherford. ^
i. JEigth Grade1?Distinction?Raymond
Bailey. '
I- Seventh 'Grade?'Distinction?sJanie
j Wolfe, Dorothy^TTance. -
4 Si*4h Ornrlp Distinction?Willis
Clarkson, Hattie Counts, Mary Fergutson.
Fourth Grade?Distinction?Inez
~ Mai liii, M^tvinn Johnson, Mary Jones.
Third Grade?Honor?Roll?Elease
Johnson*-?
Distinction?Rosa?Loo?Champion,
i Rozena Jackson, Inelle . Richardson,
j Mary ~ Richardson^ Marietta Hymfis,
.Fannie Martin, Ernest Wilson, Elizabeth
Jackson, Ernest Redd, Oreo Gaskins.
4
Second Orndp?Honor Roll?Josh
Martin.
Distinction?Annie W ashlngton.^or
othy Pearson.
First and Advanced First Grades?
Honor Rollr?Hattie. Mae Jackson, Celia
Phelps, Kathlyn Johnson, Claudie
Carter, Nancy Simms, Mary Williams;
_ Distinction Roll?Elgjfee Payne, Susan
Wilder, Roberta Waites, Fred
Brown, Clementine Allen, Joe Davis,
Juanita Baker, Rosa Sims, Mary Davis,
Eliza Friday, Hons James* Blandenia
Mims, Bessie Robinson, - Julia
Simkins, John Lewis Adams, Louise
rvnir* TTllr, nivnn nn:? **?
w* xjiut l/iavmi, Vine lUUC 1UUIU.UC,
Luella Taylor, Wilhelmina Johnson,
Vashti Jackson, Susie Belle Martin,
Annie Ruff. _ _
STUDENTS THRITXFD BY
FEDLOW-STUDENT.
LQuis_AV._Thompsuni_ Jr., Reporter,
Crispu^lAttucks Day was celebrated
by the presentation of a program
during the' Devotional period of. Allen
University, Friday, March 5, at
eleven forty-fie, With -its president
acting as Master of cerernunies~Mr,
B.**F." Gibson, the Phi Beta Society
had charge of the celebration.
After the student body, consisting
of over 1,000 and faculty had assembled
in the .U.nix?rsHy auditorium,
the program was .started by the singing
of "America." Next was the in
vucation by Mr. Iro JT GumbTe, '29,
Then President Gibson, '27 presented
the orator of the day; Mr. Ransom S.
Ritter, '26, an active member-of the
I snripty with a very inspiiing-tntt=
~ Hon relative to CrispusAttuclTs. "Mr
Ritter held the eniire audience spellbound.'
He-told of the "bravery of the
. first man of African ancestors to fa!!
for the Red, White and Blue Flag
He also briefly told of the heroism oi
, African descendants in fighting~Ttra1
Old Glory may wave over the,Jane
of the free and tne home of Ok
_ hrAvo the past years ir
the various wars of these Uifitet
nf A movi/>o
After Mr. Ritter had Complqtjed, hi!
masterly address, Professor W. A
Singleton, Professor of Social ./Scienc?
I was presented. Professor Singletor
1 briefly told of the bravery of Rac<
fGfyo&a oooocDWIN
& DAVIS
ind Salesmen for Tombstones. :
ithful service, and are also founders \)
.ritable organization known as the j
avid Calhouij Counties. We thank j
uding our 1300._Burial Aid members <
nd if trouble enters your home art?! i
itate to call us, as we stand in fead?_ '
help you In any way possible. We
isirea in funeral supplies. ,
CONG A REE, S. C.
i ill mm I
the palm:
i soldiers in keeping Old Glory waving
> in the breezes of America. He told
I of his own experience during the late
[ World War, when he served as Chap .
lain of his regiment. He told of how
out Race soldiers fought, yet t some
generals refused tA give them credit,
for their heroism. ' But "Truth crushto
the ground jwill rise again.*'.
In his final remarks he told of the f
jvalue of the Stars, Red, White and J
ia meaning -to the Afro Amorioan cit- j
iizens of the nation.
i
j Prof. Singletbn has the power_to1
paint a mental picture that you-j
would have trouble in distinguishing
whether you sep a mental or physical
picture. He ranks among the
leading statesmen of America as hav- ,
ing oratorical ability.
f. their plomuiro, these two nrators
kept the faculty and student body
~ in the auditorium-,- nil of the Chapel;
and recess periods. The success of
this nrogrnrrr-to the^ 1'hi Dcta"Societyr
I ???- i
HIGH (LASS I'KUt.KAM TO BE OB
VKN IN ALLEN UNIVERSITY'S
AUDITORIUM UNDER AUSPICES
OF SENIOR COLLEGE CLASS.
at 8:80 o'clock in ^Allen University's |
auditorium. a very high class program
will be .rppdered under the auspices
of the Senior College Class. The
chief purposes of this program" are: j
First?To present to the student body
.and the public at large a very vital
subject in the form rrf a debate?with
a view'of b.uild:ng and improving cit- (
izenship. Second?To realize some;
! funds with which this -class hopes to j
leave behind it some land-mark in our ,
beloved Alma Mater?telling future,
student-bodies that it passed this way..
If we are to ahiicThhtV^a bottof ttrV>o I
^
anil a more abundant yield ih American'
citizenship, the drive there-for
should cdVtaini.ybegin in those institutions
from \.hSih our future eiti-'
jjletis must come: HenceMJre schools
I have been called upon and must play
" fiinir part.
>_ The University'a Quartette, comjposed
of Misses Sharper and'Clarke/'
Messrs. Cannon and Brittyn will fur(|'ni^
irii^i^ Jim ^h^ ocCasiim.' 7 - - *?
pleted a tour of Kingstree, Sumter and
|Florence, where they sang pleasingly
before large, audiences.
program.
A DEBATE: *
Subject;?Resolved:?That thp ,18th
! Amendment is- of iro beneGt to -the A.
merivtm- Ptfople.
H A 111rmaf i vtJPruf.K. H. MeGilb ?
:! Negative:?Prof. Baumgard.1
Judges: ? Alty. N. J. Frederick; Rev.!
H. W. Long, Dr. J. H. Goodwin. I
,' The public is cordially invited to
hear this program; for the subject
;as listed will be ably debated and the
i music excellent. 6 ,
Dr. E. McGill Addresses
,, . ? ^ > 1
f Phi Beta Society
j
{ny-,T^.i^- w .^'h^Tv.p^pn. Jr > !
At fho-VcKular meeting of the Phi
Beta Society. Tuesday evening. March
. 9t a very interesting literary"program
was-rendered. .The program rendered
"was as follows: Rubayat?Mr. J. A.
Gary. Age of Reason?Miss L. B.
Thompson. Beowulf?Miss O. H. Lei'
Valler- ?The?Xegro Young People'g':
, Christiarr ttmF-Educational Gongress-w
Mr. L, W. Thompson. Socialism?Mr.
jB, F. Gil>sOn. Ideals of Individual
Microcosm?Prof. E.-JL McGill. Prof.
, McGill was the? main speaker of the
, evening and hFHlWhe audience spell
bound for GO or more minutes. It was
said by several members that this was
7>r~nT? r>-rn^f profound addresses
I that the Society has witnessed. After
, the speech" he was given a hearty
t j ^pplause that lasted for several mo
n?wn?i* iiiiiii m pian.
nqd for "the next meeting, Tuesday
March*16. " ""
, j ""
M .
Benedict Founders' Day
i Crowned-with Success
s?? ds !?1 J~s
jl P. F- Thompson Sneaks
(By Thco. J. Hanberry)
5 March 16th marked the greatest
Founders' Day exercises in* the. his
tpry of the College. The teachers
> and student's together with a number
of visitors- and friends celebrated the
day with zealous enthusiasm. The
l-J-Rev. D. F. Thompson* pastor of the
I ' Wanted
1
{ Men and Wome with A-l
2 Y South Carolina to represent Bi
| jf* Liberal Contrac
L? Answer i
| P. O. BOX 598
? j
,1,1 1111,11II I I m i l
I.
ETTQ LEADER
great Tabernacle Baptist Church, o
Augusta, Ga., delivered the main ad
dress. * Colonel Walker and Mr. Wil
burn accompanied Dr. Thompson 01
^is visit to Columbia. Mr. Wilbum o:
Augusta, and Dr. S. J. Dixon of Nash
viHe, T^nn., also spoke, after whicl
the Rally began. The distinguishec
visitors contributed liberally to th<
drive. " : ;
The total amount collected was $6,027.111.?The
music the occasion
was splendid. The female quartet
which consists of Misses Deveese,
Drayne, Thompson and JYalker, received
several encores. The male
quartet which consists of Messre. Poe,
Hanberry* Campbells Scott, also sang.
Miss Blanch Thompson rendered a
solo selection.
The next feature of the day was the
exercises of the graduating classes
which were held In front of the new
cjuijjnce nau. The president of the
Senior College Class acted as Master
of Ceremonies. TheFourth Year Class
had its program first with Mr. John
Bolts as the speaker. The College
Program followed immediately with
Mr. Nick A. Ford as orator for the
Senior College Class.
The Male Quartet went immediately
after this program to the JefTersor.
Hotel to sing at a meeting of the Kiwanis
Club. _ r_
The afternoon event was a baseball
game between Allen University and
Benedict. The game was -one'of the
best ever played in Benedict's Park
The entire game was intensely "interesting
with many spectacular catches
and grfod plays. Benedict completed
several doubles and a triple that was
so ,fast that the grandstand could
nique play is not commonly seen ir
the Major leagues. The game wenl
tip, Benedict 8?Allen 5.? :
Buchanaii Makes Able
Successor As Vocational
i- ~~ :
Agricultural Supervisoi
L - '
? . (McGhee News Service)
tfrarigeborg, S.~ C.?In the earf
part of the school .year it was an
nounced that Professor Buchanan o
-State College had been assigned b
the position of Supervising Vocation
al Agricultural Teacher for the "Stab
of South Carolina: The pace set by re
sponsobility upon Professor Buchan
an; and persons in educational cir
cles of thff State were anxiotis b
know the-qualifications of the mai
I who^1 was called to fill a position va
ioated by-a man whoSte efficiency hai
Uwtted him the position of Director o
the Department of Agriculture at A
and T. College, GreensjbororN. C. Pro
I fessor Buchanan", is very aptly pre
[pared for the "task. He was born h
North Carolina; received his commoi
school and undergraduate training, ii
schools fostered by the American Mis
sionary, having received his B. A
Degree at Talladega College. In ad
dition to the Bachelor's course!. Mr
Buchanan hasdone, graduate work ii
Ohio State of summers to the exten
that only one summer more remain
hetween him and a Master's degree ii
Scientific Agriculture. Before enter
irig updn fitlT~present duties7~filr. Bu
:chanan taught agriculture at Stab
College, and it was his Tecord n
'such work' that turned the attention o
'authorities to-him when a man wa
'needed to fill the position which hi
now-riolds. ? .
, uhiv uuca mr. pucnanan mee
the; qualifications for-4.he position, bu
I his record in the work hae already
iproved that he is mote than equal t<
the job. His?fluties in connection witl
his position are many and varied. Hi
has 44? vocational agricultural teach
ers under him, and he is frequently
called upon to address farmprs' con
ferenees- an<J.? co*n*ty tecahers' asso
'ciations. Surely, no anxiety still re
mains in the educational circles o
South Carolina concerning the capa
jElItty of _ this tiiari. " " ?r_?
j > Benedict'Wins Two
'
(C. C. Woodson, Tr.)
Last Friday Benedict defeated Scho
field in a one sided game. The score
w6fe 33^1. The greatest thing wa
the hitting of B. Cs. team. The;
collected iwCTTy^STght hLB WllllC tlf
visitors have credit for only two
"Bus" Williams slung a wicked willo\
and by so doing he collected five fitout
of seven trips t? the plate, tw
homers, two triplles and a single
Graham aslo got a home tun. tripl
and a single out of four trips to th
plate.^ ; . At
Once
......
. References in each county in
g Insurance Concern.
t to right parties, ;~
at once to
Columbia, S. C.
f,Teams . . R. H. E.
' i Scho. voio;o;QQ,ooX"i!~2;~7.
~ B. C. 5 4 7 3 9 2 0 3 x. 31128 3.
f'
Defeats Allen 8-5.
^ March 1G was Founders Day at Ben.
edict and also the first of three game
| series between the two schools. The
' j weather was cl)illv and caused the
1 game to be slow and looked to be a
(-l "Comedy of Error's." A. very large
^crowd suw th? gonte. Benedict won
by a 8-5 cuuut.?The hits few and not
bunched. W.haley uf Benedict yielded
three hits, two walks' and~ytruck"-out
nine men. Kdon for Allen,in two and
one-third innings gavje up fodr hits,
hit one and struck out two; Reed yields
j ed six hits; hit two and struck out
I!' IMPERIAL D
; Prescriptioi
! ; I 105 Washington
' !! Everything carried in \
1:' " "PKESCRim ICRS'
I < >
I \'K ; -We call for and d<
i:. , _ YOURSFOl
II IMPERIAL D
r ' ^? ?> : ?
? ????1 ' ??
: 111'? ' X'" : ??
H IhbiH
?? ? R
f ' *? I
B Vflj
1. -? ^j
> ' ." I
J ; REV. J. J. HARR
i THE UNITED SONS 01
. is an organization which is dolr
^iirfirm people^ <>f So?4h-4^rolmi
fcj Harrison, State Master, Prof. .
s D. V. *McCrae, State Treasurer
n\alive and gives^to the benefic
Jpays^rom fifty to one hundred
-_ JTrbm $25^(10-to $100,00 in case,j
7 household goods. It pays from
I ness and upjLo $10.00 on Doctor
f. Think* of it; and for any ij
]' REV. J. J. HARRISON, S. M.,
or Prof. ,h A. KIRK. S
[ | oww?coSDj?^os>;o:ooo:o oo o:a:oao^.o.o
;| Mv SERVfCE R;
sjl * 1115 1-2 WASH1
rfi: Moflprn F.niiinmnnl "n
? - ? ? ^?MV III CI 11
% 7" We Cater to Ladi
j|_|_ M. A. Entzminger, Prop.,
o ao?> aooao 000:0:000.0 ooo oo oo ox
03C8??C8?i8ap^C8^^
| "THE SIMPKINS'
- S THE LEADING COI
s i S THE TWO
8.5 7 1 Pll
' | 2 Music furnished for Balls, ]
3 I ' Studio: 1323 Assembl
?]S - ? TELEPHO!
| PRICES REASONABLE.
e+-* LeRoy Simpkins, Manager,
e i Ben Gar
3 Address all mail to I.eRoy Simp
> x??ycfeaygox>oooo^o'oooopox>;ao^
|L. WHOLESALE t
t 1 Every garment is. tailored to you
? color, cold water shrunk, finest qua
manship and servica-guaranteed.
X Selling direct fv-om tnak-er to.wea
X tween profits for your otvn pocket.
$ Suits and Overcoats $18.2
1 CUSTOM TAIL
p. A. SMITH, Si
j|jlS17 Weehington Street.
~TT~ .. ? -7
lfr 1--^ - --- -?i -
? Jjfr ??*
seven
. . I L
l lour in six unci two-thirds innings.
Jones of Benedict made a beautiful
! , back hand catcher in center field, Scott
ulso made a lovely catch. Swinton of
Allen robbed Whaley of a Texas r(.
Leaguer < over second and also gets
: credit for a home run. Benedict meets
I Allen again April 2d, and May 14.'
B. C. Plays Paine College of Augusta
.Friday.in Augusta. : j
' . R. H. E.
A. U:?1 0 0 0 0 1 IB 0,?5; 3,10
| H. c. 2 nroTi 2~i xr *atftr.fi
Winning' pitcher, Whaley; Losing t
j pitcher, Koon; home rlinis, Swinton; ?
J triple play, Whaley to Graham to Cur;
ry;' Umpires,--Pinson and Sheffield.
Time, 2 hrs.' 110 minutes,
RUG STORE j; V
a Druggists ~ .
St. , 'Phone 7226 I: .
i First-class Dmg Store !!
CLR3P?ClftCrY, ' ? "
jliver Prescriptions. T
R SERVICE,! . '' ' "
RUG STORE /
' j ? -e?
I WM
!' .? " ' * ' ^ ' '
v ? 9~ . . ~ ~~
ISON, Statt Maatar ? v >
F ABRAHAM & D. of JI
iff ft gVeat work for the poor and
J. A. Kirk, Stpte Secretary and
It pays to its members while
iary something after death. It
dollars for hospital benefits and
nf tntnl lnss by firp of .house and
s bill.' *? ' "T- ^ ?
aformation writa
2310 Richland St., Columbia, S^C-?
S?o.. Ronn?t<Bville, S. C. L_
aowo;oc?:o?oooooo:ooooooooo?:oo "* "i
\RBER SHOP - 1
INGTON STREET ; I
d Service that Satisfies. ,V- a . h
e's Work Especially
C. L. Lilliewood, Mgr,_ s >
ox>x>^c^ox^C8>mo:o.o^;<3ro3X8m^a:?
ENTERTAINERS" I
.ORED ORCHESTRA IN- ?
CAROLINAS. i .
^rF,s;7 J,, I--Parties,
Dances and for any Occasion ?
-Class Music is d^ired J "? ~?;j * ??
y. St<? Hours .3 to ' P-.-M. jj
S'ES 9173?4756. " " .'}
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. S
Eugene Strrrpkins, Asst. Manager, 2
ri cnn T *
? iovii| utaucr. T . o
kins, 1432 Lincoln St., Columbia, S. C. w _
ilRECT TAILORS ??
ir individual measurements out of fast
lity, all'wool 'fabrics. Good fit, workrer
at wholesale prices saves all in be>0,
$22.50, $28.50 and $36.50
ORS SINCE 1899.
tie* Representative, ?
: Celeftb^J. C. v ;