The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 01, 1926, Page EIGHT, Image 12
hpott ?? ?
1: I. S. LI
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Departm<
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M BIG LINE OF CI
]: Men, Women & Chi
:: A Specialty^ Shoe
:: making antl Tailorii
" r m ent to s e 1 e f r 01 rrt
~,\ at the Lowest Price
~?^?Connected will
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,- First Class Barber
"! f r-A~Beauty Pari
I.~SrLi
\\ Dcpartrrii
- i: 1131 WASHINGTON
COLUMB
l ROBERTA
5 mm
*
? i nyo oo o ooa o o l^o oo c o o o o o c
? \dEjk. Wiise
I 'fflijaMj 11 18 Mai
. | Wholesale Dealer
t Findings, Harness,
.
| Wholesale I
X ' -
?
If Auto Top Manufacl
:j: what you want to I
jr Want to Sell.
^ ? ..' ' ." " ' - ^
P???
CamcTen News " 77:
After an absence of several
weeks Mr. Arthur OwensJias returned
to Camden.
?Migg/T .nrrpfia Rrnwn amTntfrT
Edward Gamble, Jr., were mar?ried
Tuesday evening in the Ca??
pital City\ ^ ^
Mr. Cj. C. Clarkson, welTlcnowfi
business man of Greenville,-was
in Camden Tuesday. ?? i
?Mice Bessie" Boldcn, formerly I
. of Camden but now living in j
New York City, is visiting rela-:
tives and "friends here.
Miss Ellis Sanders left Tuesday
for Philadelpria.
Mr. Simon Jones7 well-known
t citizen of Kershaw county, died..
at his home Tuesday, iafter'a
long illness. Mr. Jones ^ was
long an active leader in St. Paul
M. E. Church.
Mr. Johnnie Maxwell of O
rangeburg was in Camden Thurs;
. day .on busineSrs. ?
Mr. Robert Belton left Wednesday
for Cape Cod, Mass.
r.i..Mr. Hampton Brown -and Mr.
Randolph Narthcock left Frida/
for New York City.
/Messrs. Marion Brown and:
? Bennie Pickett left Tuesday for
Washington, D. C.. ^
Chester High School humbled*
Jackson High here Thursday,
6-2. This is the first game
. F .. "T'
V . ; * ? ; - ?. , .
r -r ?
* ' -- - - *- , Vw
gut Store ij
LOTHING FOR ji
ildren. Boys Suits ;
s, Millinery, Dress- ;
ig. Large Assort- f
I CLi, ' W- . V
it our oiurv i?? ???|
hhop for Men And |
or for Woiden " 1
ent Stored
|
ST., PHONE 7567 I
TA: S. C. ' ^jj
0 Hi 0 t'Qi Q-OftQ'CC C CiTfrO <! ? '? <00 * ' ?
For Beautiful Photographs g
the kind that pleases. Have g
ih*m made at . ' 8?
n l . c .!! " ft
is.oDerts oiuaip j
1119 Washingtori Street 3
- . ' r-_. 8
We also Copy, Fnlarge andw
Frame Pitfures of any kind.
POSING HOURS:
8:30 Morning to 7 at Night $
Sittings given regardless of &
we^tKSMitOliUillUllB. 1
Gourteous attention and effi- o
cient service await9 you. - c
Call for a sitting ?
"To-day" I
tYyr. nr. .
: >
W/ (Vyfl za . I
w V ( ?>? CM!
mpton Avenue |
MBIA,
Saddles, Etc. |
-lide Buyer 3
' -5!
turcr. Let us know j
1 . . 3
3uy and what you 4
?
2
r *i(
Jackson - lost daring the season
The game was hard foughLfroni
start to finish Chester scoring on
errors- '
Hon. Charles SatcheTl"Morri I j
noted Negyo orator and journal!-i.
. .1 O ? ?
ist, spent tne vveeK in uamaen
last week as the guest of Mr. T,
L. Lew. ^
Mr. ^rthur Owens, musician
and journalist has returned tc
Camden. ?^ 7" * V" . <
Mr. George Esters,/ Jorm^rly
of Camden but now living in Atlantic
City, was a visitor to Cam
den last week- /
,Dr. C.C. Brevard, Treasurer
of the Palmetto Medical Association,
and on^ of the leading
Dentistr In the State, left Tuesday
to atten, the Medical Association
at Chester.,
Miss Mary Boykin entertained
at her home Friday evening
in honor/of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Gamble. :
h Mrs. Grace McGirt left Sunday
for New York~City.
' Mr: and Mrs. Edward Gamble
Monday fop Mt. Clair', N. J
Let not him who* is homeless pull
down the house of another, but Ie1
him labor diligently to build, one foi
himself. _??Lincoln
r \
Education is only like good culture,
it changes *>fhe size but not the
sort. yttfrnry Ward Beecher.
;r
; " THE PALME*
Allen University News.
Ry wrjrE~ p _
'HOME TIES". MAKES BIG HIT.
The faculty of Allen University presented
"Home Ties," a~comedy in four
acts, Friday evening, April 23, in the
University Auditorium. The auditorium
was practically filled with an audience
that was well satisfied with this
unique entertainment. Each character,
in the drama played well his or?|
her part. The characters rendered
their parts so well that it seemed as
\ tho' they-were professional actors,
; rather?tfran?profesalorial luauliuis.
. Someone well stated that the drama
!jwas worth the door fee multiplied.
'iThe success of the drama is Hiio
- marily to Mrs. E^K. Morris, widow of
the Late Professor J. W. Morris, for
mer president of Allen University, as
~ -she was ~the director of the "same;?
The proceeds will go toward the
Faculty-Student Drive, which is nowj
on, for .the purpose of improving of;
| facilities of the institution. Under
Jthe hre?ent ^(Iirninistrntinn with the
tRev. D. H.- Sims, as president, Allen
(has made great improvements, such
as ihstalling a chemical laboratory and
'Ta domestic; science department.
Allen is not yet in "A" Class and^is^
struggling to reach that goal-by im-i
proving her facilities thru the soliciting
of funds thru the Drive.
Second Annual Convocation Held.^
In interest of the Graduating classes
of Allen University, the. Second
Annual Convocation services were',
held in the University Auditorium, (
Wednesday evening, April 2l, at 8 p.'
m., with President D. H. Sims, presid-1
ing. The originator of these services,
Prof. G. A. Singleton wna the |
.speaker .of. .the occasion.?His Bubjoofe
was: ' The Possibilities of Youth." lie
preached a very inspirational s^nnn
that was enjoyed by the faculty and"
students ns woll ?? ? *?
niv; graduates; ~T
!After the sermon, the regular Lord's ;
Supper was administered to the grad-'
uates by President Sims, with..the as-j
sistance of. Professors- G'. A. Single-,
ton and R. "I. Lemon. Ministers a- i
mong the students also assisted, name- "
ly Ira ,T wml .1 -w Shaw.
After the graduates had been!
sorved the Christian menibers of the
faculty, and student-body "were served'^
the same. ' " j
| i he student-body has been organ-T
tized into?^C?Ht?ge church with Rev* j
j PnjfrflC' I. Lemon as pastor. The.
| students, who are stewards, steward^
r ministration of the l,ord's Supper. yi
^ ~"Lightnin''* A Unique Movie Prbt
gram Presented.
h The best movie program of the pres;!
ent scholastic year was presented
> : Saturday evening, April 24, in theMu'-ditoritrm
of" AilFn"TThiversity~ "Pox
',;News" was presented first, giviner all
; cne current events of the world.
L "Lightnin' " the picture of the dv|
ening was then presented and deeply
V impressed the entire audience. This
picture was one of the features of the
movie realm. In fact, only the best
| moving pictures are shown every Sat
students and friends, ( * .
The main purpose of these movies
shows is to p^vide decent entertain _|
ments for the students that they nha^r
^lekrn?to appreciate ftleaT entertainments.
As a rule, a majority of the
=-student.* and faculty mentbsra attend
. since they axe .presented on Saturday
^even'ngs, that they may not inter
faro with scholastic duties.
i
Student.Council to be Organized.
t ? l^hr-Beta I folds Meeting.
WitVr-the president, Mr. B. F. Gib_spn,
presiding, the_Bhi.-Betft Society
, held its regular meetincr Tuflsdnv ov.
'ening, April 27. The "wmbers disi
cus.ed the fol'.owipg: "Should Stu-i
jdents be given Responsibility in School
Discipline?" How Far Should this
Responsibility Extend? Why?" Ev'
i ery studenUmember of the Society
' | a n ^vcr ed^th o qu e s 11 o ni n th e 'a ffi r m a ,
tical points on the matter.
After the discussion, it was discua.
sed whether we should have a student
J council. All lagfeed that we should
1 have one and a committee was appoint
I ed to formulate the plans and constitution
for the same. *
' Some very valuable resolutions tfrere
discussed, that Mr. J. T. W. Mims
formulated, th^t would not only hlep
' t"he Society, but the entire student
body and faculty. A committee was
formed to, look after ..these resolu'
tions. Mr. J.' T. W. Mims is a can'
didate for the degree of Bachelor of
Arts from the Collegiate Department
in June of this year. If accepted,
these resolutions will become a part
of the constitution of the Phi-Beta
i Society and be a foot-print of Mr.
. Mima. . . ' ' y V.'
: ' ;?y-Tr":
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rTQ LEADER~
Goode-Jones Nuptials ?
TwiWnH Qna *
* - : ~~"s
with rhines*one. None the less aV* ?y
tractive, was tl\e Maid of Honor, Miss
Dorothy. Burns, wearing pink* taftViU.X
of rhinestone Arimminjgs and pressed y
velvet roses. __ N?
The high esteem in which the
Goode's and Jones' are held by their X
hundreds of friends, were manifested
by tho many wedding presents re-j {
ceived. Every possible gift of value
and usefulness .was found, in this *i*
magnificent coJectjion. " - * A
A toothsome m&iu was served at ?|?
the reception that followed the cere-! a
mony. ?"T ; X
The ushers were: Miss Jennie Mae *?*
Boat.wright in yellow gnnrpnKn
Miss Frankle Hull in turauoise hhi.? i "S
georgette accompanied by ^Messrs. ^
William Wilson and Leander Shaw. 3j
Master Chailes Jenkins in a siik full *
dress gracefully served as rijng bearer. *
The very- essence from a' merry s
scented and colored garden of rpses 9
Jromeupon- angelic "wlngs^seemed to'jr
enter the auditorium^when the four's"
Misses clad in georgette frocks strew..*
flowers in the nuptial^path of the, 9
bride. They were Catjjgyine Latimorj v
in* green, Bernice Callahan, in tur-iq
quoise blue, Catherine Johnson in or- &
chid and Hattie Brawley in peach. | ?
Just before the strains of "Here comes p
the bride" the groom, Mr. Benjamin 3
Jones and his best man, Mr, Booker ^
Murphy were in?place and with thi 0
ftrs^ notes of the march the portals j
opened v^ew uponvhvhat waj^prqclaimed
a sight of lovelinessj The bride en ^
tered lean'ng upon the arm her
father \vho gave her in marriqge. She r>
.
wore chajmiij^gly te crepe rorna 0
oler crepe black satin.. From her i-'?
orange blossoms coronet flowing with ^
-he-tulle-veil to the beautiful buckles ,.t
of lute winib m i Hhe wrts:
glittering thing of-beauty, the effects
g^which was :ecured by the aptly ar-|%
r.Trlrn.l 5 *?i- * *
w. viminiui?s in ijcaris una mine-,
s' onev^ 7 " /??nftThe
bride and groom will take up -O'
their residence in Lancaster, Pa., after
a few days visiting points of in- 3
terest and relatives in this State. j ic>
Carolina Exclusive Club 1
?..?r - ,, - .,g
New York, April 2o?"The Ca-Jlrolina
Exclusive Club' is really
putting things on sti-ong as plen- g
ty of flln is being had by all, in-1
eluding many "honored and dis-j ^
-that-the sixth- of a series of | ^?
tbe-nbiiute ^entcrtaitiment coni-' ^
Inittee," will take place Saturday ^
evening7 May lstr, at De Van's ^
West Side Casino, > which time
our many friends and followers j
i wih dance to the jazz tunes of g
tors," the boys who really knowr
phow to strow tKeir stuff, while!
add to the tunes some real har-;
monious airs. "!j** . ' .
j Next, we wtyh to say, our rmeetings
are always the flowers 0\
of life, where we enjoy a short" n
program of songs and musie, fol A
lowed by dances and deliciously pi
appetizing repasts. The- last ~
-meeting was"hetd~at the resi-^
dence of Mrs. Counts, formerly Qf
(nf Crihiffl hi a, S C , wh o recently lb
returned from an unlimited Sou- cc
thern trip. - After a very- buc'cessjul
business meeting all were~^
made :_to feel at home with a 0j
[course of chVken salad and to- bj
jnato buillion,v ,with fruit cdck- ^
tail, assorted cakes ahd ending
wine wine. j
; Wp are pYtromoly anxions-for Pl
each and every one to know we hi
*m*e going to surprise the social sc
world when we' come to the Ren- bc
naissance Casino, 138th ^Sereet
i * S"
and Seventh Avenue, with our; J
"Summer Night's Frolics" with Ve
a song festival headecj,by Messrs.'in
, s>imons, and tne "Caiyiina 4" w
i which will all be made possible rc
"with one'bF New York's leading"
dance Orchestra. L,
Oh boy! Such talent and fea-'fn
jtures gathered at one time will si
1 Surely make Mr. Keith, the vauI
deville king, sick. Ijj
We are striving to have the
>v " - "N V '?y
name ofXJa^olina framed and
hanging in the^ Hall-of Fme. ha
this way to be sure and join our (,<
many friends who are coming
gang on Thursday evening June,
3rd, when the good ship "Joy- b<
land" will sail. V ?
Due to our early rush for re* n<
? ? \
^? . Get Be
Consult The
Hair--Culture, Facial J!
ing, Hair
. s All done better
_L,
4 Mmes. Lyles, Hoi
Poro Beai
-?I. S. Lee?y*8 Dc
1131 Washington Street
^oooooj>.ao;oo^0oao.ao^xffto^o.o
tttrcnrocfncnrcrootfD^
THEF
SATISFY
~~ ~i * : i_ "
IN O
worrmansh
?- -: - - SPRING
&
ALL WOOL
? WONDERFUL VAL
; OWEN i
. 1117 WASHING
CALL 6963 FO]
xco;o3o:o:o:o'onaoo'ccaoc.ooooco^n<o
' l'J2b SUMME
State Agricultural am
oaA&GEnuita. se
JUNE 21 T<
FIVE WEEKE, SI
Courses in Elementaryy-Hijj
tional Subjects leading to Col
Teachers' Certificate. ~
4 EXCELLENT FA CI? LI
?in every course offered. F"or
.. -. . ^
o^'o:d:o:<tco^:o:o:ox>.o:o^o:ox>^ox\v;o:o:oxc
ervations, ' we are asking all
> communicate with our Secret
try, Mrs. L. Simons,
58th Street." . .
Hoping to see you all^We-re-1
lain as pver, your Advret.isingommittee?Misses
N-Bvunson,
, McNeil, E. W. Simony Pre*?,
ucile Simons, Corres. Sect'y.
tate Championship De-,
bate Contest Held
At AT &TT.
Mary Totter Wins Dudley Cup.
Greensboro, N. C., April 23.?Sevi
accredi;ed high schools, members
' the debating league bf North Caro- 1
na met at A. & T. college, 'Friday, H
pril 16, to fight for the State cham- 1
onsh'.p and "the Dudley cup. Thi*an
organization that had its incepred
by the Educational department ^
'^thfe State to create and maintain '
/cly interest in. debates^among t.he _
dered schools in North Carolina. 1
here were thirty-four highschookr 1
the contest when the: triangrrtfrreets
were held at different centers .
: the State on the 26 of March, but
r the eliminating process all but '
ght w^re disqualified for the finals, ^
iving lost one or both sides in the
rla'hguTar contest. The successfulJ
n estants for the finals were- Mary
bTter academy, Columbia Heights-";
gh school, Kittrel college high
hool; J. C. Price high school, Eliza- -j
i h City high school, NormaUHigh
:hool. High Point colored high
hool and Tarboro high school.
Preliminaries were held in the af- "
rnqon for the purpose of eltminalfc
g all ot-4he contestants except two
hlch two would be allowed i<V com- ^
ite in the finals that were scheduled
iv the^ evening: Columbia- Heights
id . Mary Potter qua-lifted-for the .fills,
the former 40 represent the af mative
and the latter the negative
de of the debate. The State cham- 1
pnship was won by Mary Potter,
rtitling them to become possessors
' the Dudley cup for this scholasticiar.
The Dudley cup-is the gift of the
te President Dudley of A. to. T.
Uege, who was anxious to see the
abating spirit rise high among th^
ftOTred . schools of this State.
? ? - - \ 1
No men living are more worthy to
s trusted than those who toll up
om poverty?rnope less inclined to
ke, or ^ducH . aught which they hrvs 1
>t earnestly earned. ^Cln.
V.V..V,; . w .^. VA?w-fa?^\a>lr Iiiri.1* JLm<C.
-r-ffi
V "
^ . . dti
. 5 j :
oeoxBXo&aceQX^^
auliiul .
i Specialist ::
Passaging. Manicur- j; ?
Bobbing - \
11 ? " '" ' - o
than the best u?
jston & Denlcy ?>
uty Shop
partment Store 1?^
; Colombia^ ^
" - ' 8
in, is ~ - r 7^ 7"
ILCTION ?
UR ' _ | '
if & service |?
rflR J
SUMMER I <!
SAMPLES I
UES AT S3Q& S35
k PAUL ,
TOiS STREET
R SALESMAN ..? >
R SESSION ..." J '
1 Mechanical College |??
i'JTH CAROLINA SS -
) JULY 23 |.
X DAYS EACH. . ?
rh School, College and Voca- ? '
lege Credits and Renewai-of- 3 .
EY OF SPECIALISTS 1
further information, write 8
S. WILKINSON, President, _ J~T~'
Dr. R.^V. Mance Is Endorsed
for Bishop ?:
? . ' ' i
-(Continued from Page One^c
ve: sity. - ~
He was instrumental in forging Allen's
curricula and prestige to the
forefront that gives her, today, pr6m-_,
inence in the educational oirdes^of
the State_and_ church. All of her
modem improvements were secured
during his ternrofnoflKer ~T
He was State Chairman of the
South Carolina Delegation to the a
General Conferenpp nnH
South Carolina Conference Oelega- t
tion in 1912; eight years a member
r>f the Financial' Board; has served
acceptably rn every office^ held, and
now motivated with a vision to a lar- - s
dorsed lay all of the conferences of
the State, up to the present time,
save two, for elevation to the Bishopric
in 1928. Highly" respected for
Sis worth and service, by both races,
a good citizen, a successful pastor, a |
able and accomplished college pres.
ident and a formidable candidate for , '
the Bishopric 4nr 1928 bespeak "the;
resultants to come of the man who
has thus served. Of the six.leading
candidates at the last General Coifc ?ference
and of the three running
highest" of the defeated candidates, he
alternately, ran second on each of
the balloting contests. *
This record is au assurance from i
rt ? 1
he precedents established during the A
jast three quadrenniuma. All South '9
Carolina, with the Connection, anti- ^
ciDateS Dr. Mnnxa'" -* A-x
H ...M.?vv u VIVVVIVII MW bU0 |
5rfluing General" Conference. 7 ^ ' * i
SOUTHERN RAILWAY ,,
SYSTEM. - ^
Columbia, S. C, effeative-Mar. 21, 1226 J
Arrive No.' Between No. Depart. . 1
9:50 a 31 N. Y.-Auguata 31 10:00 a ^ 1
4:52 p 32 Augusta-N^ Y. 32 '5:00 p ' J
l:30p 27 CfiarTeston-Cin. 27 1:45 p
4:50 p 28 Cin.-Charleston 28 4:55 p V
10:45 p. 10 Columbia-Cin. 9 6:65a
:20 a 24 Columbia-Jaxv'le 28 ll:00p m
0:30 p 20 Columhla-Aug. 19 7:00 a A
0:15 a 8 Columbia-Aug. 7V 5:48 p
1:40 p 14 Columbia-Sav. 13 10:20 a
9:30 pr23 Columbia-Char. 84 5:40a
9:45 a 13 Columbia-Char. 14 8:25 p
0:25 p 11 Columbia-Chas 12 5:.10a
5:20 a 15 Columbia-Chai. 16 2:20 a^^?
1:45 p"3 Colunribia-S'bprg 1 4:00 p T
10:20 p 16 Columbia-Green. 15 8:40a -r
10:55 a 18 Coltunbia-Sen'ca 17 6:15p ^ T
5:40 p 1131 *(Wa.-Char. 114 6:26 a
Via Camtfen and~Rwt HftL
City ticket office, 1807^Main Street,.
Telephone 6358.- - * _ i
ta^n'i' v-A ~