Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, May 8, 1926. 83MC838acaa?83CraEGC8Ce!b0tfa?^^ | Locals An Mrs. I. H. Goodwin has- been indis'to be out again. >' - ? v * " Mr. Marion Robinson left Sunday afternoon for Washington, D. C., and other Northern~point&. | Miss Carrie E. Surgener, of this city, left Tuesday for Richmond, Va., and other points North. Miss Sarah B. Watts and Evelyn Qreene, of Jenkinsville, S. C., stop?, ped in to" see us this week. Miss Elizabeth Mayfield spent a few days in Dallas, N. C., this week ^?visiting Nnrsp Falls, whp i? on th^ sick list. The Sunday School of Sidney Park church will present a "Mother's Day" program Sunday night, May 9. Come one, come all. Little Ruth, the eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Everett", is quite sick at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Champion. ?- . Miss Matilda Goodwin and -Mrs, . . Gaulman is now connected with the Poro Beauty Shop, located iiT I S. Leevy-s Department Store. Have you sent that card to mother? A f 1 ' - % Mr^ Eugene Champion,--Who^was called to the^city, on account of the deatlt^j^'hig^ather, -My, H. J. ChamI pion left last Thursday alCernoon for 7 his. home in Chicago. ' . Mrs. Susan Kenley-Griffin will leave -^today for her home in Raleigh, hL <?. We hope her vacation St her former home has been pleasantly spent. Mr. and ~Mrs. Waters Walton, of Hendersonville, N. C., were the weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. -Tracy M. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Walton have just returned from?Sunny. Florida and report a delightful trip. Mrs. J. C Clark, wishes to announce the marriage of^her daughter Lottie Mae, to Mr. John J. Dozier, of Lanes, S. U., Saturday morning, May 1st, 1926. At home after May 18th, Lanes, S. C. ~ Mr. and^virs. John Goodwin. Mrs. Cora L. Goodwin, Miss Matilda ?^ Goodwin, accompanied by Mr. Broojta Austin, motored to Greenwood, c ?"* , 'Sunday to visit their Aurit, Mrs, Eliza Clarfison. They report" a pleas. ant trip. _ " Miss Cltfretta Watts, representative of The Palmetto Leader is in scriptions for the Carolines^ Leading - weekly. Next week she will visit Charleston. Sybscrjbers will take " The Pulpit Aid Club was delitrhtfully entertained Tuesday afternoon , , ' by Mrs. A. E.- Murry of 912 Taylor ?^""7 street. Fifteen members were pres= ent,- and all expressed themselves as having had a ,very pleasant and profitable meeting. Dr. W. E. Farmer, Pastor of- Sid ney-Park C. M. E.-ehttyeli and Mr. D. R. Starks. Sunt, of Ri^npy Park Sunday School, left Monday morning _ Tor Kansas City, Missouri^ t6 attend th& -Annual Dyfanct Conference of . 1 the .-Colored Methodist Episcopal church. We wish' for them jnuch success. Mrs. A. C. Marshall, of The Re corder-Indjcator. spent the week-end | William C i <sa *_ id Suits Made ?* Alterations And Re i | CLEANINGS Phoru j ?; 1315 Assembly Street HOLLEY, G60 i \ Funeral Directors, Makers s L J We have a record of seven yars fa V \ and managers of the Great Cha Burial Aid Societies of Richland Hkv x our man^ satisfied customers incl W" 5 for their patronage in the past a ' j you need our assistance don't hesi ~Z ' iness with outstretched hands to i can furnish anything the-heart ile j Come amTsee for yo^ aetf. W. S. HOLLEY, Mgr*, T**"" pnesnnaaaaaacs^^ VX "*'*' Mg< i r ^ " M ? ' r d Personals I ???? in Camden on business. While there she was. the guest of-Mrsr Charlotte McLester. On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Marshall motored to the country and ""there spent a few hours with her father and mother-in-laiir, Mr." and Mrs. Harman Marshall. She | reports a profitable as well as a pleasant stay. ?-j- ?? ? ??- ? . . ] Miss Lucille Walker, in company with her friends, Misses* Amanda J Starnes, Inez Mangum, Susie Rob-, inson, Ruby Entzminger and Mr. James Johnson motored to Chester last Thursday to attend the Ball given by tKe Medical. Association. ' They report having spent quite a -pleasant trip and wish to go to- Ohes- i ter as soon os possible again. Mrs. i L. B. Walker was , chaperon to the party. "f? L 1 Mrs. Rosa Saxby and Mrs. Chris- j I tene Norfleet entertained a Guest 'party on "last Thursday evening, April 29th, at the hum? of Mrs. Nor-1 fleet, 1727 Wheat street for the ben-' efit of St. James A. M. E. church, which was very much enjoyed by all. -The rnnm was hpniit.ifnily decorated! with red and blue- paper and red1 roses.?After a few hours of enjoy-! ^-ment wjth~ one" play to another, they| served a~delicious salad' course and -flowers with ice cream. J . RADIO NEWS. A * " ' ? There will be o Base Ball Game between the Ajax and Radio - Clubs Mondary, May lOth, .1926, on Benedict !. ! Park, at 4 p. m. sharp.*; Both Clubs are practicing hard to win. Each _Ciub has a good line-up. 1 J. Admission: 25 and 35c. . After the game there will- be. a Big Dance at jthe Elks' Hall, jgiven by both Clubs. Admission Ladies 25c; Ggnts 50c. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. It wqu1(L make.. your heart eick- to see Ned hobble painfully around? but he hasn't missed a day from work 'yet, ana sometimes he literally falls at his post. He is so energetic and determined to make his o\vn livelihood. * The doctors~say it is a' bad case of fallen arches and hold out ^ support. This will cost around $25.00 Who will help this deserving case? i His simple gratitude will more than i repay you.' ?-? ! I Scud ntl dnn;itinnsi tn thp A wt-nni . | , ated Charities, ; 1-121'"Gbrvais Street. FRAT HOLDS ANNUAL FESTIVAL The Phi Sigma Fraternity of Benedict College held its annual Fete . .Monday --May 3^-1026, The-q=>rogram t began at 5:45 p. m., with a lawn social that lasted until 7:00 o'clock. : The young men with their guests as;| -enibltd in Carnegie Library, There I the roll was called; each member re|spnoding with a quotation and introduction of his guest. From 7:45 to I" 8:00 was given as an intermission, i Shortly after 8 o'clock all were on their way to the banquet held in the 1 college dining""htfll. Ushered into a beautifully decorated'ro?m, the procession was seated and i grace was li.uuuuuvcu uy rroi. rneips. A very .delightful menu was served?Fruit^ ! cockLail, celery -hearts, stuffed olives, sweet mixed pickles, 5Slt6d nuts,' .sweet .Tune jeaa, roast ^hiekefi, torn: [|...'bread dressing, hot rolls, steamed rice, goose neck gravy, fruit, punch, ' head lettuce, Thousand Island dres1 sing, Pie ala mode, after dinner mints." r~~ -. A uniqu? program was ~ also ren dered at this occasion. , Mr. Fofd,1 I president of the Frat acted as toast aughmarr^ f nt Tailor T To Measure $ pairing Neatly Done X .ND PRESSING b 3589 f ' ? Columbia, S. C. ? . $ A A * * * * DWIN & DAVIS | md Salesmen for Tombstones. lithful service, and are also founders g .ritable organization? known as the x and Calhoun Counties. We thank ~ [|* uding. our 1300 Burial Aid members * nd i/ trouble enters your home and v x itate to call us, as we stand in read- C help you in any way possible. We * ajyes in funeral supplies ? CONGAREE, S. C. ? K^crcrcrorcmrcrcrortimrmirtilrorcrorf^tirQfXirorfmrtjr^i ... / r t ? i ; THE PALME1 master. The welcome address was delivered by Mr. Edward Graham. The "Frat Four"?Messrs. Poe, Hanberry/ Campbell and Scott, furnished several numbers. Toasts were given for each class, represented. Mr. Parker for the Freshman, Mr. Pawley for, -the?Sophomores, Mr. Chick for the; Juniors and Mr. Hanberry for the Seniors. Mr. Ford also delivered a helpful address, touching many vital points concerning college life. Dr. C. B. Antisdel, President of the college was the principal speaker of the evening. His address was very j encouraging and inspiring. Excellent music was furnished by the Ajax orchestra. ^After Home Sw6et Home everyone went away with a merry song on their lips?"Save your sor? TQWr for'T^morrow " 1 THEO ,T. HAMWT-PPV. BENEDICT JUNIORS PRESENT FLAV. " The Junior College class of Benedict. college?will cllThax the year by' giving ito annual play at Zion Bap-: tist church oh May.. 17th. 1920, and at Benedict college May 21st, 1926^ The curtains will rise > for" the presentation of the Rock, a drama in three acts at 8:00 p. m. Remember Monday night at Zion Baptist church, and Friday at Benedict College. Admis-' aion 85e.?'? ANNUAL- THANKSGIVING SEIU VICES OF THE GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD "FELLOWS. I - I The annual Thanksgiving services of the . Grand United Order of?' Odd Fel'ows will be held at Bethel Metrppolitan church,' Sunday, May 9th, at 3:30 o'clock. This is the 83rd anniYaprary' of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows -in America The first Lodtre wg" fstahlji-ihrri in Now Yo^k .City in 1843 by?Peter Ogden, a warrant was granted him through' Vrclui ia Lodg? No. 448 at Liverpool England. The name of the^ Lodgewas Philomathean No. 646: The cuffercnt branches of the Order in A.merica now is beyond 100,000 lodges,' which is the largest Secret Order a-' mong -the Colored group?m?tire" world. The Local Program for Sunday has hprn woll arranged and Hip public is .invited to attend the ser-: vices. CAMiy^r tttANKs I )Ve wish to^flgctend our?heartfelt thanks-to the mafiy friends for the many nota ef kindnesa during the' illness and death ' of our loved one, Mr. H. J. Champion, and- for^thamany and beautiful floral offerings. M KS. ROSA CHAMPION, Wifir Children: " Mr.-H; J. Champion, Jr., ? Mrs. Eliza Everett, Mr. Eugene Champion, Dr,_0* J. Champion, - Mr. William Champion, Miss Jennie Mae Champion." WILLIAM BROWN PASSES TO | THE GREAT BEYOND. On Wednesday May 5th, the fu-, neraj services of Bro. William Rrnwn was held at his residence 709 Blanding St., at 4 p. m. He . had beeij. a member of Richard Allen Lodge No. 1876, G. U. O. O. ' P. for nearly 30 years. He was suffering with an affected leg about 15 years; but just a few weeks ago, it was necessary to have it amputated; and owing to his advanced age. hiT^was not able to survive the operation. He died, on May lstrin a local hospital. During all these years of his illness his lodge assisted in caring for him and kept him in good standing in the order.- He was given an Odd Fellows' burial by his lodge, assisted by a number of Odd Fellows from othr fadges.i ?? He was born In ColuifVbia^ -He^was 69 years of age. Spending < three score years and ten as a useful citizen. He was a faithful member of Zion Baptist church for many years. His Pastor, Rey. Dr. if. C. White was out pfthe city at the time of his funeral. He leaves a wife, three sons,, one daughter, six grand-children and a number of other relatives. Interment was made at Randolph cemetery MR. ERNEST JONG SICK Mr. Ernest Kin??, the Worthy Treasurer of Richard Allen Lodge No. Colon al Heights for several weeks. They have a Community Club in that pa*t-of the -looks alter theft sick neignbojs and they surprised Brother King, the other night with money and sjlU other refreshments which they thought palatable for a sick man. ' . " - T T ..+.. AllenTJniversity Notes "A Trial of Hearts," a comedy in four acts was presented in the University auditorium, Thursday evening April29, by the Junior High School | Class. Ths drama was a portrayal of fcr-ll' I J TO LEADER College life and the same was excellently rendered by the. characters in spite of their classification. The audience, was pleased beyond satisfaction. Some stated that they wouldn't mind seeing the drama repeated. It was far beyond the admission fee. The- success of this presentation goes to the credit of Prof. O. Y. Valentine, the director of the drama?nmh -theHigh School Prnicipal. The Senior High class is making preparations to present the class play sometime in the near future. For the benefit of the Columbia Chapter of the^ Alumni Assn. of Allen "Home Ties," presented by the faculty of the school -will be repeated. The public is cordially invited to at4?nd?^the-same rMay~T7. Monday afternoon, May 3, was cele-brated by the Seniors as Senior Day in the form of a lawn party. Union News ^ The Art and Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. S. L. Humphries-,# Thursday, April 118,-with president in charge, Ttoll-called ^nd each member responded with a quotation. Afterdiscussing hiany phases of the life of Lowell, Miss ^A. Twiggs toqkn delight in playing many pieces of music on the victrola* Miss Ruth Cooner Fride escorted all to the dining room. The tahlp .hnnntif^Hy dff rn1nl with a l.Qyely boquet of lowers in the center. The hostess served a salad course and tefl,,bananas and whipped cream and cake, under ^he sweet strains of music with little Miss Christine Gilgj^at, the victrola. The meeting, adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Maud Thompson, ?A. H. R. Chester Paragraphs * The Palmetto M'edirnl Association was largely attended here last week' The I speeches at the A. M. E. Z. Church, qn Tuesday night, were masterpieces. Dr. J. S. Allen was Master of CeremonL&s-.' "Rev. F. D. Sims I offered a, fervent prayer,.. Specialmusic was~fenuered by the choir of the.A. M. E. Z. Ch>u-fh with Mrs_f S. sianhacfT^at the pipe organ. Dr. Hugh Brown of Dilf ham delivered^ a masterful" address on "You, They ar.d We. ' Dr. Watts of Columbia?pre-. sided at this meeting. J. . . bia presided at this meeting. r \ ' On Thursdav aftpmnnn o Knit ? v* y?u ganu; biiLtVHPll h ainofd and kineolft ,? ?"demy was played. The sc6re being 15 .to 13 in favor of Brainord. At nighfc?tr banquet \vas_^iyen at Harkkft ttati. - A delirious salad and 'ice course was served. ' L Mrs. .Maggie,Curreneeof Wadesboro, N. C. is vlsuing her parents, Mr. a,nd Mrs, S. M. Briee. -?7?? ? | The Third Anniversary services of jRev. J. W. Coleman, which has just cl6St!d, afler~a" series- of sermons by . pastors of the various churches in | the City and county for two weeks, closed Sunday night. The attendance was large each* night,:- The total amount raised was $525.98. 1" The death of Key. W AT Rrmvn nf his- home-in the county, on Satqnday morhlng gave to the friends all over I the town and county quite a shock.' Rev, Brown has been sick since Christ | mas, but none knew the end was so near. The funeraf.services were held at Cn>ss Road Baptist Church, Black-* stock. The deceased was'orte of Ch?s-_ Ter county's best*?citizens. He ieavgg"a wife, eight sons: fiveflarigh-' I ters and' hundreds of sorrowing friends. The church and grounds were crowded: the crave was cm-owl Beautiful flowers. Uudertaker J. E. Spa nil was in charge.; . .. l-w^ntT^ numtef'oi phecVs^of^jid" X/ 0; furtrrture in good or bad shape and ? _??will pay h?gb^c,fv-4v pc+ees Phone ? ? 3766 or write E. H. "Salmon./jo I & 181-2 Taylor St , Columbia,S. c/ S D. 4 | 1 KENNY CO.i T COFFEE I L ROASTERS .4 x| Fresh Roasted Coffee g 1 k DAILY I 8 ? UtALtKS IN g I! ^Teas, Coffees and | | j~~ Sugars j ;j 1639Main Street 1 , | ^Phone 5153?5154 , | V* * . .... - - ? - J III Miss Edna Macon is in the Citj for a few weeks of rest. Miss Macor is a trained,- nurse, and has been quite busy in a hospital In Augusta. Mrs. Jqnhie ,C. Bautn is on the sick list! v . There were many visitors here from all parts of the State, in attendance at the Medical Association last week. Mother's Day will be observed at all tht'. churches, Sutfttay. Prof. Mayes of the Stnte Pr?ii<wn spoke to tho classes in the High School on Wednesday morning. His speech was enjoyed ami , filled with helpful suggestions. On Thursday morning Dr. C. C. Johnson'addressed the students on the subject . "Smiles-and Frowns." Dr. Johnson urged' us.?to snrile more and gave Some Worthwhile hulpn about.1 a smile. Every oh? ~tte7 ciueu lo frown less add shitfe morei Dr. Jr A. Robinson of Darlington followed with a most excellent address on "Servjce." All of these speeches will be remembered because ?of the inspiration received therefrom. " The First' Vetir Tif SchocTl gave a dinner in the Domestic Seienie Room on Friday afternoon. The t abler were beautiful in their decorations of roses and greenery. The dinner consisted of peach salad, spaghetti, baked chicken, cake and etuuip . Miss ' Krma Anderson, the. t.eacher was assisted in her arrangement by Mi.-***Allie Mae Ferguson, Domestic?Eeicncc Te.uliei. The Sixth Grade, Mrs, S. L. Finlcy, teacher, ga've-a. party "Wednesday afternoon in the Domestic Science Room Potato .salad, sal? ies, ham sandwiches cake and cream were served. Mr. J. T. Douglas's Jr. a student at Johnson C. ,^mith?University, Charlotte, has beep cho.s.en as one of the speakers hi the Prifce 'Speaking Contest at the Commencement Exercises of" the~Unrvcrsltyr . . HKXEQICT COLLEGE V.M.C.A ? . *' . , J ganizations and activities such as athletics, fraternities, sororities and so forth, that it is very difficult-tor one tO-^-say which is the ^best ono or from which one does a student derive the most beTTefit. Ho.\vever} the writer will run the risk of saying that, if the Y. M. C. A. is not the West nnp. it is one Of- the best. In the first tdace, the Y. M. C. A. gives the students a chance to develop tilt? ability to organize and manage men and to handle money. Secondly, it develops the hahit to read good literature. ThirdlyT it teaches, or stimulates One to do Christian gprvice', Jicst by getting .close to Christ himself and then by bringiivg-othors to Hint. All these things Kent-diet College~Y. M. C. A. does/ We send money to Foreign and Home Mis I IMPERIAL D I -- Prescriptio ( I ID5 Washington Every thipg carried in ; P RESC R1 FT IC N S We call for and d | . .. YOURS FO |iMPERlAL? V^VVf* i ? "THE SIMPKINS' THE JLEADING 001 ? . - THE TWO i: -?7?pii .... * g 2 Saxophones, Violin, Clarinet, I ?> Music furnished for Balls, g where Good, Lat<*, I/ivelv, High S 1 OOO A 1-1 _,r| ^tuuiw. AUMO A55tlllUI rj- ? TELEPHO: "5 PRIORS RFASONARI.E. 8- I.eRoy~STjVi pkipsf Manager, Sen Gai S Address all mail to Lekoy Simp rvOO^OO^O'QOOOO^OOOC^OOOOOOW^ WHOLESALE E Every garment is tailored to you color, cold water shrunk, finest qna manship and service guaranteed. ? Selling direct fv-om maker to wea .Iween profits. io*- yo4n own- pocket.-Suits and Overcoats $18.5 CUSTOM TAIU P. A. SMITH, Sc 1617 Wuklogtoa Street, V j .gBTEN r sions. We have contributed 1 money twice this year to the Old i- Folks' Homo of the City. Mr.?7 Roy - Cunningham, Mr. Owen Hitter and Mr. John Honor teaeh L K'indpy -claoncu at Zitm ^Baptist? Church. Mr. James v Goudlock i* cpnstantly carrying our q-uartett to the different Churches of the City. Mr. C. A: Chick is repeatedly on programs at the B. Y. P. U. Meetings of the City. All of the above named men developed the ability and inspiration to-do things of this nature Jargely through- the iniluence ofdhe Y?_.M. C. A. j - At.pife.seiU_Lilb V. is putting forth an effort to raisemoney to. send two?tkde*r*tp<< the Students' Kings Mountain " Conference. This Conference-is attended hy students 1'roBl all the Southeastern colleges) And .high schools-' Two of J mentioned above, MessrsChick : and Cunningham have attended this Conference". ; - . '" ' TT : *1 C. A. Chick, President. ? l~. B. of A. = NOTES. ' - (Ry X. O. Hankerson.) ?? . .Elko, S._C.?..April 2'J-^The- U:-B. - - - V-iof A. Union met here in St. Peter Baptirtr-ctrarch on last 4th Sunday, Rev. A. H. Robinson^made the welcome address and' Mrs. A. L. Acker- . man responded. Devotional exercises were conduct- . - -s. ~ .jid by Bros. L. \\ illiabvs, L. Thampson,..L. Platts. ami- G. Waldern?~.rt~ . Mrs., A. L, Ael^ef man,. Mrs. Sarah . : * Williams*- read some appropriate = Bcilpluies lor the occasion. Then " Mrs. khoda Howard read a strong nan.-r. subject- "T hva " r 1- ~ Addresses .were made by J\ Dicks, S. S. of U. B. of A., Mrs. A. L. Acker main anj JMiss Virginia Brown. Rev. A. H. Robinson sang hymn : 5.58_gjacjLi^txotiuced 'Rev., A.- J. John- . ; son to prgach." Rev. Johnson preached an ^ab]e and instructive sermon from St. Lukp 18:1.- Subject: Prayer. .A collection of $21.24 was raised Then Bless be the tie, Was sungTBenediction by Rev. Johnson. .... ' Direr was served to alb?Than tha varkTGTs friends and brethren returnPoro System .?FM11 1 ine " ? " , (?ro\v^Tj?vanishing Cream ' Skin and Scalp Soap 4 *' Madam A. K. Johnson -1011 Ham pton~?Vvtn; "Phone72tt3 ' Customers?please take notice thai she is at home att all times now. RUG STORE n Druggists - - | t St. Phone 7226 a r.irst-clasfi Di up S?or^ : - ij .. ? CL'R SPECIALTY. -7. : ' eliver Prescriptions. ! i r service,; * k a 'RUU,STORE == ? > ?<?? i m u ? i wffgifc "" ENTERTAINERS" g .oreo orchestra in * s carol-in As. 1 UCES?7 ^ . }ass Violin, Prurfi'sTPiano and Cornet. * Parties. Dancfc&_and for any Occasion j ' ? -Class Music is desired y St. Hours 3 5 P. M. >TCS 917S?47Sfi., , ' ? SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ! Eugene-^iriTpkina, Asst. Manager, j _ _ rison, Leader..- - ^ kins, 143^ Lincoln St., Columbia, S. C. I r>coc ocococo o co o olocooccocoooij 1IRECT TAILORS . r individual measurements out of faftt lity, all-wool fabrics. Good fit, woricrer aJLjvholesale prices saves all in be- ' t) iO, $22.50, $28.50 and $36.50 ORIS. SINCE 1899. ' ilea Representative,