Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday April 3, * I ~LocalrAnc teacher at Old Howard is some- ( what indisposed this week. c Mis Arinice Martin, the efft-j] cient principal of Little Mountain ]( School was a visitor in the City last week. ?-< * *.s Mrs. Eugenia Lyles Counts, j after spending several weeks in j j the City, returned to New York ( City last Wednesda-y. < 111" ' * ' 1 Prof. Toby Richardson of A-j" mericus Inst;., Americus, Ga., is j in the City on account of the | illness of both his father and j mother. " , |r 1_ Mrs! F. N MrChpp mntorpd tn * Camden last Monday to see her sick sister. We are pleased to \ say that her sister is much 1 improved.. ^ . < Messrs. James Garrett and ] George Miller and their sister,! Miss Elsie Miller of Asheville, N. C., were visitors in the City .1 *^-r\'Sunday. , |! -- Miss Carolyn Brown was atri home last month-attending the J _ - Association. Miss Brown is a ! teacher of St. George , Graded ' ?J^ch66l where ^lie lim laiij&liL. successfully for four years. ?i' Mrs. Alice Griffin and daugh-j ter Wilhemenia of Gary, Ind., ? w&s in the City on account of the < death of their mottier and grand-j ^ mother. While here they are ( r ?tne guests ot Mrs. Phyllis Hall, < ^ East Pendleton Street. v Miss Laura A. Hill attended the State Teachers' Convention held in-: the City last month, n ? ?While?here she was the guest 1 of Miss Carolyn Brown. Miss j Hill is a teacher at Simonton i T Public School Charleston. , ?V- I We are glad to report that Golden Legge, Jr., -the son of ' - Mrs. Jessie B. Legge, 718 Laurel Street is resting as well as can be expected at this writing from a serious accident of a bro- i ken leg in two places which hap- | pened Monday afternoon.? < Mr. Alfred Stewart left last , week for?North Carolina?:?He-, r spept a few days in Brevard visiting his sister, Miss Ila Stewart' whf) is teaching ill the public . school there and Tfom "there he ?; ;? ??; 1 m - ? , . went to Afmevine to spena tne summer. j Mss^Connie C. Mcllwain, who is a teacher at the Graded School of Chester, was the house guest of Miss Lois E. Henry, during ~ the meeting of the Teachers' Asr ..sociation. Misses Mcllwain and Henry are teachers at the same school Miaaea Geneva Cornwell and Ruth Butler were joint hostesses to Le Cercle Entra Nous on Thursday afternoon at the home'I of the latter on Wayne Street. Thruout the afternoon Miss But ler favored the Club with several piano selections. After the X7?7 games, prizes were awarded: Miss Daisy Roach who scored highest,-and cutting the conso^ lation was Miss Lillian Watts, who received a flower made of -silk-doth.--A fcalad MUMG WHU ' punch,' followed by ices and w - ~ sweets were served. Galling a*f. ? . / - -? ter the games was Mrs. Herbert" Baumgardner. -? idic80i3omaojoac^M3.oboopoooooc?ai: | ' | -?HOLLEY, GOOE Funeral Diiecturs; Makers ar We have a record of seven yars fait * and managers of the Great Char: i - Burial Aid Societies of Richland i Hp our many satisfied customers inclu< I1 /. X for their patronage in the past am L,y * you need our assistance don't hesiti J iness with outstretched hands to hi * can furnish anything the heart desi x Come and see for your self. jr W. Ss HOLLE?r M?rn I v Cacggggge 1 Personals J f v The following persons from Columbia attended the funeral )f Mrs. Mariah Powers at Greenwood last Mondayr March 29th: STrT and Mrs. W7 Williams, Mes^ lames I. M. A. Myers, Ammie Cherr/," Ethel Lowry, Louise la Ruff, Hattie Scott; F. Mack, Vlissea Lucile Foster, Mi?j3 L; F. Harrison, Meiers; Joseph Tuck!r and John Benson. j a * >ARTY FOR MISSES CONNIE ^lcILIVAIN AND LUVADA FARMER At the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Henry, 712 Galhoun St., VlPir HmiorVifo*' Mtco-T nio T7> ...V.A V?MV?etIVVft A'AIUU i-iV/lO U. X 1CI1*y entertained Saturday'evening 'rom 8 to II o'clock with a party n honor of her charming house jueSf, Miss Connie C. Mcllvvain Df Chester, S. C., who came especially to attend the State reachers' Association, and Miss Luvada Farmer of Chicago, 111., who is spending some time in the pity, guest of her uncle, Rev, W. E. Farmer. The hostess, wae assisted in receiving by her nother. - v_ - - _ The interior of the beautifu home was artistically arranged with quantitioo of jonquilor nnc ^weet peas, making a pleasing setting_for the guests* After many games were playec assisting in servtngr ice cream jake and confections, we re-Mrs. Henry and Miss-Henry. - The Hostess was further assisted, ir jntertaining, by her sister Mint1 Hildred Henry, .who gave several instrumental solus. About 25,-guests were present, The honor "guests express themselves 'as having- spent a lovely evening ^A number of-courtesies were accorded Miss Mcllwain during her stay in the City, by members-ef-the family and others. ? n i ?. ' Mrs, Lessie Brockman ?? Passes ?_ Mrs. Brockman was faithful until death. She w&3 a faithful Church member, honest in al] her dealings, and loved by everj one. Bethel has lost a faithful member and our hearts are sad and yeT our prayers go out ?01 liod to bless and protect the darling little boys who are lefl motherless, and to bind up the brokqn heprto of the- husband her |ister, and mother-in-law and to visit the sicR''bed of the father and comfort him, and heli him to look by &n eye of faitt to heaven and see his daughter Lessie beaconing for him to keer the faith and run the race with patience, and to Bethel Cfiurcf members, let us all girdle Up oui loins and lay aside every weighl and let us all live to see Lessk again, because she is in heaven The^ Sunshine Club^)f Bethe Church bows its head, an d witi bleeding hearts we say: Sleep on dear member, Sleep on and take thy rest, We loved you well,. But Jesus loved you best. Some day we know not hov soon, we will see you ag'aip?-hoi in sorrow, but in joy. Notes-of the Pals' Clut guests from the city and then friends. They were entertainec Tliui Mlay H+gkt_from 1Q;00 P M. to 3:30 A. M. with one of th( >WIN & DAVIS td Salesmen for Tombstones. hful service, and are also founders itable organization known as the and Calhoun Counties. We thank ling our 1300 Burial Aid members d if trophte _enters your home and ate to call us, as we stand in readRip you in -any way possible. We ires in funeral supplies. CONGAREE, S. C. " " y t v rfi ? . THE PALMETTO ] greatest Balls aver held in the ^ f City. ' Everybody seemed to en[ joy lhemi?elvesr We are trying~~ to make it; pleasant for every- h body. - The music was extra good F The A'jax Orchestra was thePe E and there in their fullness. They-p played,, everyone danced with a lc smile on their face. Many teach- fj ers expressed their feelings a- t( bout the affair. Told * how ? they enjoyed themselves. The d< Ball was a real Success.. Hot 1 Wei-tt-re- not concerned about le ourselvee alone but about others iuu. y? neu; you see eometnmg ai which the Pals are going to have' 'ryou can bet your life that you 01 ?I will miss something if you arelft 1 not there. __ - j * "|w Many teachers ^were^snteF- al tainnd on thr? tonnw rnnrf Satnr-1], 'day afternoon.. We played from R ;3:30 P. M. till dark. Some of s< L those present were: Misses p r- Twiggs and-sister*- of/ Sumter, s< Pirikey Dunbar, Sumter; Caro-'a , line Rutherford, Columbia ;Mar-1 si guerite Hancock, Rock Hill; Rosa w i Murphy, Ridgeway; Mrs. Sut- o! , ton, City;-Mr. Booker Murphy,'p Ridgeway; Alline Roundtree, ][ Bishopville; Blondell Christie,1 j , Bishopville and many others, j t Miss Murphy was one of thelg , best players, but Mrs. Sutton11( .' and Mr. Joel Jackson^couldn't j 'be whipped, so Maceo AndePkon I and Wiliam Wilson begged that' b I! they play the two: They were ', [ given 1G chancea-Apd were de- j ? pjieateajDy a score of 15 games to j( jl. Mrs. Sutton and Mr. Jack-;p [ son wait for any two in the .Gily^I who, think they can conquer ^ l tliemT Of th7gy aihrt 'b"eeh r< : got.'but they-know they can be \\ 11 had. " ^ 11 Pr T. J Miles also fiart,irir}a*.l^ [ ited in the game's, but like the f( - others he lost and lost many, j We welcome you to our tennis jy [ Court and' to the usage of our!^ balls and racquets. Come out q j and learn the game. Don't you 0 ^lieecf'The excercise ? r Watch'for the announcement j . of our next entertainment. * j notice: \ "1j "All persons planning to at-'gi tend the Baptist Missionary and v. I Educational Convention of S. C. j 1 meeting in Georgetown, S. G.J 5 [ will send their names and ad*je ' dresses to 'Rev. G. GoingS* Danl iels, Pastor, 1125 Prince Street. , B. H. Eaton, Ph. G., Sec.; N. G.; Teele, Chairman Trustee \ rBoard Dcthesda Baptist Church, te Let' not him who is homeless |s Li-phR down the home of another, u'* ' ' i _ 1 ? 1 ... r\ ' otrmei 111m lauor diligently to ; 5 buildttfle for himself. ?Lincoln 1 l1 f:? :??:?* , % EXTRA *' V V^AriotHer Drama tc !| . "U1NMA e| ~ . WIVI - ?.. ' PeaturSng?"Mil ? ?, Y Every young Wo ma j ; gle should See '|-t RoyaPT jTT ~ oneda^ " ' | ADMISSION ;bc ,|? - ^pKLiui J ???? II - Wanted i i * Mcri.and^Wome with A-l. 5 & -South Carolina to represent Big I ? Liberal Contract ! j; Answer a III P. O. BQX598 O0?0 MO 0 ???????? ?? ? ?? Mm i j- ? "* ' 11' - ' LEADER* Irs. Maria Powers ' ^Passes at greenwood ofrie, 415 Maxwell Ave./ la^t riday morning at 8:20 o'clock, [er death wa^ a shocking surrise to her many friends and >ved ones as she had been in lir health up to two da>ys prior ) her death. The family is heavily burened with sorrow as death hasraxleMts fifth visit to them?frr :ss than two years. The father, ,son, a daughter, a grandson nd now the mother. The funeral services were held n Monday at 2:00 o'clock at the [I. Phgah.A. M. E. Church, here she was a faithful and loyl member",The pastor Rev. J. A. ong officiating,?assisted?by,ev's. Nance and Cottley. The irvice was beautiful in its simlicity. .The music was beautiful yveral selections by~ the?choir nd talks by the following perons: Mrs-. Sims Andrese, a hite lady ; Rev. Cottley and two fRcers of the Church. These ersops^ spoke o? * t he beautifulfe~that~Mrs. Powers had lived, 'he story of,her life-was a beauiful one,- and will neveivbe. forotten by those who knew and )ved her. . The many beautiful flowers attest the love and admiration orne by friends for Mrs. Powers Interment was ' in'Ttie^Tamih' amotery bor.ido thu>o?of hor jved ones who have recently assetl away. Mrs. Powers and her late husand not only left through the sfined christiaTrtiTcrrwhich fhey" ved & .beautiful pattern by r'hieh their children may shape heir lived but left good homes or them. She is survived by otto .son, Ir. George Powers, of Aslfeville, f. C. and four daughters,. Mrs. Ireene_and Mrs. Parker Smith f Greenwood and M-rs. Abney VilliamS of Selma, Ala., Mrs.pseph Tucker of Columbia, ope ister, Mrs. Mamie Hughey of Bfrminghr.-m, Ala.; a brother^ Ifl W. Williams of Columbia ar.d everal "grandchildren all of horn attended the funeral. The bereaved family have the ympathy of the Palmetto Leadr. ?Miss Let hard Harrison . NOTICE , The Joint Committee from the 'a-rious Lodges of the Kv of P. luncTay afternoon', April 4th at o'clock, at the .Elks' Hall, Asembly Street, 1323. Business i lrnpurianctj. J.jw. Bi unson, C. C. * <%??$ ?*? * ? "??? ?? :.. EXTKAX 7 _ r ?|* > touch yourSoul V RRIEO I ^ _Y ^ ~ v - ' * ~ ^ Idred Mart is*' y ~ __ ': n--!V1arried or Sin- V I his fictur?^ Y ?- ' ~~ Y heatre ? < ONLY ' . X X April 8th | J in & 2Or ' Music V ? . i At Once ", 3 *?> *\ References in each courily in 5 Insurance Concern. to right parties. j t once to < Columbia, S. C. < ***--., T. . " ' 1 -?i MMUO ?00000>?000?0????0?< mt 1 - 1 ' 1 --- - Santuc,S. . c nity are busy with their farm ? work. t -e v - -- " j-h At Thomas Chapel A; M. lEJrip. Church, Mar. 21, Sunday School 4 opened at 10:30 a. m. with a| large attendance lesson wijs read ;al and discussed by the school. At 11:30 o'clock, Rev. J. A. Ikirch, ki pastor .preached from the St. ai Luke. 22:44 "And being in an a- A gony, he prayed moi'e earnestly." Subject, "Prayer." L? Prof. G. W? Bolden, Dr. C. A. W Dawkins and. Mr. Nicholas, of Jc " * . 1 BI1BI v ^1 p Hf^H r? r~r SBi^HVl ,. v -. ^'. i, rev: j. j. harrisc THE UNITED SONS OF !u an organization which in doing infirm; people of South Carolina. Harrison,-.-State Master, Prof. J. fn V Mpfrnp, Stnto Treasurer; I alive and gives to the beneficiar 4from fifty to one hundred d< ; from $25.00 to $100.00 in . case of_ J household goods. It pays from $1 I ness and up to $10.00 on Doctor's 1 __ Think of it; and for any infc REV. J. J. HARRISON, S. M.,231 or prof. J. A. KIRK. S. < I ?? ^ ^ . b?: !L Z.._ | IMPERIAL DF ~ " Prescription | I 105 Washington i . jI - Everything carried in a I : jI PRESCRIPTIONS C ) - We call for and deli | -j, Y ULKS mK jf lMPF.RIAl.Sj oo<5m^<^^wooo'6ov^o6<^o:6:o:6^ jjp SERVICE BA1 1115 1-2 WASH IN i| Modern Equipment and Lc We-?Cater to Ladlg*B M. A. Entzminger, Prop.*/cosacoaraagKescegcoscosc^^ "THE SHtfPKINS' I THE LEADING COLO ? THE TWO C tr? 7-PIEC +j ?, iSmonhnnfi ^kluu^^ac^-g&? | C Music furnished for Ball9, Kai TW ?,,V, Paa^ T^. T ; -< .? W m.vi V viuuu, UOCT, I3H Cry, II J^Il-Vjl -Studio: 1323 Assembly 1 I g. ' -TBI.KPHnXF. 3: PRICES REASONABLE. S 8 LeRoy Simpkins, Manager, Ben Garrli g Address nR^wail to LeRoy in ^o^onK.?>gcrcroo^o-owc?^^ ;j _ WHOLESALE DI1 :* i .. ?- * . P j Every garment is tailored to your i ?' color, cold wafer shrunk, finest qualit; [ manship and service guaranteed. * j Selling direct fiom maker to wearar C tween profits for your own pocket. C Suits and Overcoats $18.50, [\ . < CUSTOM TAILOl H P. A. SMITH. Sata i jlflT Wukinvtoa StrMt, SlfTlfN inuii inaue a pop-call &t Thomas v_ hapel A. M. E. Church Suni.-y, p. m. to employ the Rev. urch to preach a Sermon for the enefit of Mrs.- G. W. Bolden's lul> aC CIintom Chapel A. M. E. ion Church. Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Johnson id their daughter, formerly iss Johnson but now Mrs. Dawins of Carlisle, .spent a pleasit p. m. with Rev. and Mrs. J. . Burch. 1 4 ' Misses Lennlej Flossie and' ~ premise Johnson spent Sunday ith their sister. Miss Alma >hnson. * . , V' "1 ' )N, itata MjmTii ABRAHAM & D. of J. It has at its head Rev, J. J- -r A. Kirk, State Secretary and It-pays to its members while - 2 y sometning alter death, it hilars for- hospiUd-benefi Island iotal loss by fire of Touse and .50 to $3.00 per week for_?ick)ill. L J' ?rmation^ writ* " - \- . fO Richland St., ColiifhblarNec.? BenneHsviHe. S-C. . ^ tUG STORE T Druggists 5t. JPhone 7226 rirat-class DrugStore >_ , UR SPEC 1 AbTY. ?-V \ ?- . ver Prescriptions. ,. X SERVICE,; ' ' UJG STORE ?r? ? 1 1' ' ^ Oi^^.o.oaoo^o6ooo^aaagp.g>.g ? . 8 r? T~?T7^T~* nrVrvn ft ivnn-rt onur __? 8 GTON STREET 1 Service that Satisfies. \ ' t Work Especially ?r | C. L/Xilliewdod, Mgr. j ?tvt)?OKO CTC8agCTCe08C8?ea^C8^^ 1 SNTERTAINERS'V j[ RED ORCHESTRA IN . ft AROLINAS. ** ; IES^-7 ? ~ "i:-| g violin,-Drums, Piano and Cornet. z " TiesTDaneeTTrTJTToF^n^TJccasTon"?" ass Music is 'dtjired , c St. Hours 3 to 5 P. M. * S 9173?4758., 5 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ? Eugene .Simpkins, Asst. Manager, 5 on, Leader. ' . 1 inn T ? _ i ? ^ - ur, rroa ivincotTv e?t., iiOiumbia, S.U. t ^^ RECT TAILORS Individual measurements oat of fast f, all wool fabrics. Good fit, workat wholesale prices saves all in be$22.50. $28.50 and $36.50 IS SINCE 1899. i Rtpre?ntatlv, ^ ^ i it Hiriifift fi ?