The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 15, 1926, Page SEVEN, Image 7
? Saturday, May 15, 1926.
Bosoaososax8xceoeosa3ososos^^
I Locals Am
Mr. E. D. Sasportas, of Durham is
a welcome visitor to our city.
? Mrs. Willie Nance-Baker is ill at
* her home_qn Sumter street. We
hope for herw speedy recovery.
' I
Mr. Rainey, of Edgefield is passing
thru the city enroute from New York.
He reports a fine trip. ^
Mr. Joseph Pelot is, We are glad
to say, improving. His many friends
. . will be delighted to know this.
Remember all roads lead to Columbia
on June 9th, for everybody will
he here at the National Sunday Schodl
Congress. ?~??- ?? : - ,j:~?;
. . ' ' * ~
Miss Mamie Peterson of Camden
was a visitor of Miss Matilda Goodwin
last week.
Dr. and Mrs. 1. D. Davis-and family
and Mrs. Ethel Martin motored to
Harbison College, Irmo, Sunday and
spent a most enjoyable afternoon.
Miss Etheleen Epps has returned to
Greenwich, Conn, after a brief visit
to her parents -in Union and her sis
ter. Mrs. J. E. Cherry of this City.
r , ^ -j -*
Mr. N. B. Brown, popular tailor of
Gaffney, spent last Sunday in. the
City, returning to Gaffney, Sunday
- /i : ? J- '
aiiernuun. g .
' ' I
Mrs. Carrie McGill, "Mrs. Irene Bar-,
ber and Miss Mamie PjBterson of!
Orangeburg, were pleasant callers at
'? 1. S. Leevy's Poru?Beauty?Shoppe
-?rthis weoR. r?? ??: ?4
We are pleased to see Mrs. Rosa
L. Gilliard able to be up and going again.
Mr. Charles H<- Danelly, a member
of the Auditing Committee of the
Grand C<?urts of the State, was in
Beaufort thjs" week helping to audit
the books of the Grand Court there.
Dr. S. J. Dixon, Field sibretary of
the National Baptist S. S. Congress
? after touring the Coastal section of
? the- "State, came to the City Wednesday,
he left for the. Piedmont section
Friday.
__ "
? Mi?? Fannia .Innlrtmn tHaHaiightAr
nf Mr. and Mrs. John. .Taokgnn. 913
? . Pine Street, left a few days ago fori
New York City and from there she j
will go to Greenwich, Cenftt?to visit,
her Sister, Miss Annie B. Jackson. |
Miss Mary 'Dendy, who has been
-? teaching at SelmayN; C.; -passed- thru
the city last week enroute home.
She reports a pleasant session in the
?She iepurls a pleasant session in the
North. Carolina city. ?? ?
^ Bishop R. p. Harris, of St. Louis
was in the city a few days ago visiting
his brother Rev. D. H. Harris.
#; We were pleased to have the distinguished
visitor. ?
Mrs. Maggie smith, Union, passed
I through the City Tuesday enroute to_
Richmond, Va., where she will sp?nd
the summer with her son-in-law, Dr.
! i W. .Brnwn, popular paator of the
Sixth Mount Zion Baptist Church.
j Miss Blolsson Danelly, daughter of
l_ Mr. and Mre._Charles H. Dannelly of
ffiaype Street who has been teaching
in the Graded School at BatesSurg,
is in the City. Her school closed recently;
'
Professor C. A. Johnson, who is on
leave postT graduate work at"
i Col imbia ; University, will return to
the city in a few weeks. He. will
|f tOTxluct the Summer School at * Allendale
beginning June 7 and at Anw
derson beginning about July 12.
Miss Alice E. "Webb, Jeanes' teacher,
Anderson county, will be among
the instructors at the Allendale summer
school. Miss Webb is an expert
in her line and will give good account
of herself at Allendale. ?
Miss Martha C. Slaughter ia critic.
V teacher at Morris Collage. She has
I te been appointed as an instructor in
B the Allendale summer school. Miss
Slaughter is a Kentuckian who is do P^Ths:
excellent work in thy Palmetto
^ft^H3tate. ^
Professor George A. Singleton is
the winner of a scho'.ir:?hip which enables
him to complete his t>.
work at Chicago fairynity The
scholarship is tl e-gift of n group of
' A. M. E. bishops. Mr. Singleton
soon after the close of Allen wtii befin
hi# study, ConmtuUtkilfe
i
VMW?<W>?CWW??^<MWVwmMWVO?0?WMV^O>Q?W
i Personals . I
IMUil??IM>IIMMtM>>i>??
Miss Mattie L. James, popular memfew
of the younger set, will return to
Miami, Fla., Sunday after spending
two enjoyable weeks with relataives
and friends. ~*" rT
Mrs. Susie B. McKan has returned
from the wonderful Christian Home
Benefit Burial Aid Union held at Saluda,
S. C., April 23-^4-25. She brings
a great report of the work and good
they are doing and of the progress
being made.
AJAX-RADIO DANCE
The dance to be given by the Ajax
ana itaaio Social Clubs, Thursday
evening: will be a coolrful event and
one which will be attended probably
by two hundred and fifty members
and their invited friends. This gay
and lovely affair is loked forward to
with much eagerness and promises to
be Tbf morer joyousness and beauty"
than any of the former dances given
by the Ajax or the Radio Social Club.
The spacious Assembly Street ballroom
will be attractively decorated
in spring flowers with the Ajax and
Radio Clubs' colors fluttering from
above>-which with the lovely gowns
and dresses of the dancers will majce
a lovely and artistic scene. ' -Music
will be 4furnishe|l thruout
the evening by the Ajax Syncopatbrs.
PASSING OF CLARENCE RICE
Mr. Clarence Wright died at his
home, 827 Gates Street, Sunday, May
9th, and wasrburied~ May 12th. His
Funeral was conducted at Zion Baptist
Church at .1:00 p. m. Thp fiev.
J. C. White fiis pastor preached one
of his usual forceful sei-mons. Deacun
Rice, as he called him, had been
a faithful member of his Church for
several years, and he was also a
member of-the Usher Board. He was
farty-eight years of age and had been
married about twenty-five years.
He 'is. survived by -his wife, Mrs.
Mary Rice and two brothers, Silas and
Edmond Rice, also a Sister Mrs. Annlo
P oniolr
He was a member of Richard Allen
Lodge No. 1876, JjGL.U. O. of 0. F.
of 12 years, having obtained the Degree
of past Noble Father. He was
always faithful in attendince at his
lodge meeting and whenever calleg upon
to example the principles of
Friendship, Love and Truth, he was
The Lodge performed th0 ritualiemidst
of. the family and a host of
friends.
Among the ietters and telegrams of
condolence was a letter from the Corinth
Baptist Church of Union, S. C.
showing their appreciation-and sympathy,
signed by Rev. J. S. Daniels,
R. T. Young.* Also a telegram of
condolence was read from Mrs. Eloise
L. Fishburne of West Palm ^each^
Fla., and'one from Mrs. Julia Hum*
yhrlySj of Wesi Palm Beach.
His last request was that Dr. White
should preach his funeral from the
5th Chapter of the '2nd Corinthians.
Wo
r,t,a uuncu in me uougiass cemetery.
?
The active Pallbearers were:CliftoriT
George WnofTflrrr/.Top flokor,
Gilbert Johnson, Joe Burgess.
BEREAVEMENT*" 1
In memoryoi Jackson Jenerette, a
devoted husband and father, who died
1S26. r-----l
Left U8. yea, forever mere. _
But we hope to meet?eur loved one
On flint bright and happy shore.
Lonely th? house, and sad the hours.
Since our dear one has gone;
But, Oh, a brighter Rome than ours,
j- Heaven is now his own.
Mrs. Annie Jenerette, (wife), Rev.
I. W., Estelle, Frances, Fletcher, Verseal
and Eloise, sons and daughters.
! BEAUTIFUL BIRTHDAY PARTY
GIVEN IN' HONOR OF MISS
CATHERINE TAYLOR
. wrangeDurg may 1.?Merrily as
befits the day with jtll its suggestions
of floral beauty and advancing summer
days. May-Day closed with Sn
elaborate Birthday party at the iioma
of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Tayolr In honor
of their daughter, Miss Catherine
Taylor. >Y
| The home was beautifully decorated
I with palms. Flortol greetings and
presents were ipany given in the very
essence of friendliness and cheer to
Miss Taylor by her many friends. The
affair was perhaps one of the most
cultured and elaborate ever seen in
thi* city. The spirit, culture and traditions
of Claftin permeated the evening.
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor, Catherine,
. J ' \ t. . :
= THE PALMET
of this# historic institution. ^
About 10 p. m. the guests .assent- h;
bled in the dining room where a .de-*
lightful menu was served and Miss
Tavlor cut her Birthday cake con--q.
taining 19 candles that were blown^w
out by ,her closest friends* Dean' 21
^^earson'of "ClaffinT presented to Missf
j Taylor in behalf of Dr. and Mrs. Tay- 1 q
j lor, a beautiful diamond ring given pl
| to her mother when she had taken her j
nuptial vows. Dean Pearson said a M
more costly gift could have been given \\
but certainly nothing could carry the w
same^riceless sentiments.
Among the guests were Dean and !
Mrs. Pearson, Prof, and Mrs. Isles.'
Mrs. McLester and Mrs. Palmer. The}'
Misses Lizzie Funchess, Marie Lovett, |
Charliese Pendarvis, Dorothy Sultan, ^
Pansy Palmtr, Fannie Fordham, Mag- !
gie Hanna, Blondelle Williams, Bue-}
lah Hart, Beatrice Thompson, Sarah _
Miller, Thomasena Bowler, Jearvlette '
Lloyd, Mayme'' Thompson, Louise
Swinger and Alice Orr. The Messrs. ^
Cullen Holmes, Thomas Fraser, Wiley !
Thompson, John Dixon, Charles Young ^
John Hopkins, Francis Thompson and
Bubber Sumpter. I .
" m ' .
GRAND CHANCELLOR JULIUS A,, hi
BROWN AND PARTY VISITS R,
COLUMBIA. jth
':Jte
I Saturday afternoon, May 8th, the Sp
Grand Chancellor arrived in the city pi
| about 7 o'clock, motoring here_ from fc
I Charleston,-by- way of Sumter. He h<
wasschedulecf to Sumter on a business-jy*
the Grand Convention, which meets' a
there on July 2^ 28, 29, 1926, *.|_a
He expressed himself as b'?ing well pj
pleased with his visit there and pre
^dieted.a well arranged program and hi
entertainment for the coming Grand zi
Convention.
!' The Sumter Knights put it over 0j
' the top, when the Grand Lodge mot w
there in 1913,.-and with 13 years more' a?
of experience and growth, everybody
is anticipating .a Dig tnpe at the ty
hands of the Gamecock folks. Prof, p
C. A. Lawson, Sir S. J. McDonald, !c(
4 Sir Robt. Andrews, D. D. G. C.; Dr. ' ?)
jC. W. Birnie, Grand Medical Register 'aj
j Esq. M. J. Frederick and_others are w
j the power behind the throne in put- ~
ting the program over. a,
The Grand Chancellor's party con- st
sisted of Julius A. Brown, G. C., his' z
brother Sir Joseph A. Brown, SirlC(
Frank Edmunds -and Esq. G. W. Cf
Spann. ^WhRe?in Columbia they p
. were the guests "of*"Mr,- and ?-Mrs. J. p
B. Lewie. s(
Departing at 7 o'clock for Charleston,
by St. Matthews and Orange- (1,
burg; the intelligence reached us f(
= ^that thei-r whole - trip-was crowned j
. ii ith pleanui'O) ronti 'buninooni bucocqb
and n snfe arrival, home. -?.?; ju]
""" . . . " tc
Edgefield Notes ~ te
b<
Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Jones entertained
the Edgefield, High School Fa--^
culty on last Thursday evening.
The following teachers left Satur-,UI
' day for their homesi Miacoa Ida B. ^
Boyd, Ellen Mills, Maud R. Sanders __
and Bessie C. flKTrtin. al
?Thp fiulL 0. nf 0. F." hfilri thfiir.8:
Annual Thanksgiving services at Ma-j
icedonia Baptist Church. Rev. J. 1^. ,tc
Marshall preached a soul-stirring ser- je
mem., j M
MrSyC. A." Cheatham had charge ot st
the MotHer's Day program at'Mace-|e;
donia Baptist Church..... She. is a good si
Church." wurker., ? +e*
The rally at Trinity ATM.. E. Church ci
jUvas a success. Rev. W. M. Gantt, ai
the pastor is a wide awake leader. w
m m m hi
? Gadsden News. ??
f<
^"Sunday, May the UtlTwas a pleasant
day and quite a crolvd attended ^
I sei-\^ices afRed Hill Baptist Chiirch. a:
J Sunday School opened at the regular ir
hour* The lesson was taughtyhy Mr. h:
P. R. Webber, Jr. Miss MamLp Woods
'and Mrs. L. W. Randolph.?j
The pastor, Rev. R. W. Jenkins, be- ?
ing a little indisposed, Rev( Jack WiJ- son
conducted tlye regula^. morning *
services. j r" g
A f. fVirno nVlnnlr f V?n Vts>s1?r n
?w vnk w v vivvni vuv uv/ujr ui uitj" a
tre Sarah Brown and the body of her g
infant were laid to rest in the Red 2
HiH Cemetery. Sister Brown had been 1?
sick about five months. |S
" At eight o'clock a Mother's Day g
programme was carried out. The play 8:
I "The Mothers of the Bible" was pre-J
sented' by the following: Mesdames 1 S
^.Charlotte Brown, Gracie Sims, Emma; c
F *' I c:
Garrick, Marie Woods, Mary Scott, > g:
*j-fc>tria Taylor, Sallie SiTtfS^Sallie Gregg J
' Annie Brown, Sallie Tu*er, Lucy B. ;5:
Williams and Louisa W. Randolph.
| -?-Messrs. W. S. Holley, Willi? Joyn- 8
er and J. A. Randolph-spoke on the ?
topic "What I owe to ray mother.*" Ti'
Several of the Sunday School chil- *
jdren recited and a beautiful solo was! *
sung by Mrs .Catherine Holley. |j*
The United Order of Odd Fellows *
held their annual meeting ait Pleasant J
Grove Baptist Church. Rev. J. A.! j
Gamble, pastor of St. Phillip A. M. E. *
(Church prefcched. Rev. Gamble was! !
at his bast. Many remarked that tha pj
TO LEADER
- -
;rmon was the best of its kind they
id heard.
Mrs. Louisa W. Randolph is a degate
to the Third Annual Christian
onfarenca for Colored Women, which?
ill be held at Benedict College, May '
r- June 2. 1926. ' I
There will be a picnic given at the
adsden Graded.School, May 22. The 1
ogram bogiwo ttt> 13i00i ?iThe
refreshing shower that fell '
onday P. M. was very much needed.
re pray that some heavier, showers (
ill come soon.
I
Tiincolnsville. S. C. U
Dr. R. W. Mance. Presidnie Elder 1
: the Charleston District, South Ca- i
ilina A. M. E. Conference, held the i
icond Quarterly Conference of the
incolnsville Circuit at Mt. Zion '
hurch. 1
Goose Creek, Sunday April 25.? ,
arvice began at 11:40 a. m. by sing- i
g hymn" No. 15$.. Prayer by D. C.
cCray. Before the second hymn was ]
mg Rev. I. W. S. Ball introduced 1
m PrwKiding Elder. Thift being hi;T~i
rst time at Mt. Zion, Rev. Ball bade
m welcome in behalf of the Church. Ji
ev. Ball read as th^ morning lesson \
e fifth chapter of Matthews. Af- 1
r the second hymn, Dr. Mance, re- i
>ondedT saying he felt good* and hap- (
he said he did not know when he i
It so good, and he was pleased to |
> at Mt. Zion. Dr." Mance took, for,i
? text, .St.' Matt 5:7, "Ye are the i
ght of the world; A city set onL
hill cannot be hid." Subject: "Ye j
re the light of the world." He.,1
eached a spiritual sermon that was \
It by everyone under the sound of ,1
s voice; it was a glorious day in t
on.!_, "
The business session'was called to '
'der at 1:55 p. m. Two marshalls j
ere appointed.1 Local Deacuii Thom- c
> Smalls wgs elected Secretary, and
T ITT .L! ~j~~" ? - * : t -
. o. ?asnington reporter to report
le doings of the conference to the
almetto Leader, The Christian Reader
and the Charleston Messenger.
. W. Richardson (of Lincolnsville)
pplied for exalter's license, the sajne
as granted !Jiim. "
All reports'from Lincolrvsvilie were
iopted with great credit, hut the
ewards and trustees report from Mt.
ion were recommitted, -there was a
infliction between the two reports
incoming?twenty--dollars sent?bj^-a
rother in Florida to be-used-for re-airs
on the Church.*~*Tlje stewards
:aied in their report that, they gave
le trustees twenty dollars. Vyhetl
jestUdn"*f>y Mrs.-D. B. Barron for inywat'lop
from the. chairman, as to
le authority of the stewards in-the
Auei1,. cne l:nmr ruled mm it wua
flawfuh?A motion was entertained?
rrscofiTTrtit-the report. The Trusts'
repurl likewise wqs. recommitted
;cause it was not properly made. j
Be.ore adjourning Dr. Mance anaizeiLthe
percent of the dollar money
r t<r"eirch?'"departnVehPTt goes and 1
iged that everybody pay thtdr DolX.
money.
Conference adjourned at 5:47 p. m.
nd reconvened at Lincolnsville at
15 p. m. _
Atvthis charge, the Presiding Elder
?ok his text from the Acts 4:7. Subct:
"Three Great Powers; Physical,
!en.al an Spiritual." He laid great
;ress upon the latter. as the greatit
of all powers. In conclusion he
lid if one is ^endorsed with the pow?
from on high, if will pnahle vou to
ross the chilly waters of death and
scend to the thro"ne"of God where you
ill cast your crown at Jesus'- feet:,
nd have everlasting rest, joy and, 1
appfness forevermore. , ;
Rev. Rail then npaned the doors of
le' Chur cH arid "Mrs. "Josephine Buf - H
ilt rejoined the 'Church.
lance ^resumed the- -business aeoaion nd
in a short time all reports were
i antP^the Presiding Elder made
rief talk -on the greatness of the.
outh Carolina Conference. /
The session closed at 1Q:4Q with a
rand total of three hundred and se-"<
' 1 , 1 >< > I
77 G
KENNY GO. |
COFFEE
ROASTERS I
Fresh Roasted Coffee 8'
1 DAILY |
DEALERS IN g
Teas, Coffees and g
Sugars
Rice I
1639 Main Street jp
Phone 5153 -5154 .
.. . .
venty-one dollars ($371. 38) and ll
ty-eight cents for the quarter. Co
menting on the same, Dr. Mance s,
that amount was the" largest e?
raised on that charge before.
M. Jerome Washington^ Report
Hasty, N. C.
a 1
One of the teachers of the Scotia
Co. Tr. School here was married
Mr. Hubert-McCull.
There was a social given at t
Training School Wednesday, Ap
>2nd. - ,
Misses B. C. Wilson, Essie Graha
L. C. McQueen, attended the coi
nencement program at Piney Gro
School ."tue. day evening of last we<
Prof. J. A. Kirk, Principal of t
Training School, is busy getting rea
'or the Farmers' Conference
Professor^rS. IB. Simmons ahd Si
ley of A. & T.. College, Greensbo
were presferd last Wednesday atJ t
Farmers' Conference, -alfco ^they. h
tvith them a group of seniors fr<
:hu Gollugu. ~ ?
The fathers' and,sOns' banquet \v
i success.
The Ladles Club was proud to rtai
Mrs. Wm, Poe president, at the It
neeting.' The club tvill serve the be
piet Wednesday evening at The Trai
ng School.
Mr. W._M. Turnagc- is looking w
ifter having been ill for about
ltonth. ?
-Mr-,?AHhOr^fcColhum . vHs^ed?1
lister' at the Bennettsville .^lospi!
a.>t Sunday p. m.
;|The public will be glad -to knc
Vfrs. Annie Campbell gave birth
riplets last month. All livecj_a we<
The "social at the auditorium h
Thursday evening was enjoyed by's
The farmers ai e jbusy-planting tht
.utuii ovet.?
' "
P TUT \\TK \n
i i 11-1 VVMYI
| 4 REAL!
V
X Houses For Re
---?- ^ Reason
Gooc
t,.r
List year propet
X of for Sa)e.-"PTi
'f see us and look
| THE WAVI
} KEAL'I
| 1321 Tc
| COLU1N
Phones 49
% N. H. COL
& P. M. BOWLING, Trea
MMPF.RIAI. I
j; Prescripti
:: , 11 05 WasHingtc
.5~?~ H : ?
Everything carried i
PRESCRtPTtCT
;; We call for and
I * YOURSF
I IMPERIAL 1
t
? "THE SIMPKINl
? TIIE LEADING C
g THE TV
|' ? . 7-p
3 2 Saxophones, Violin, ClarineJ
Music furnished for Ball
g where Good, Lrite, Lively, Hi
? - Studio: ~13g$yjlmi
Q . i TP! PPL
jT *? lxiLulll
? PRICES REASONABLE,
g LeRoy Simpkins, Manager, ""
Ben <
8 Address all mail to LeRoy Sit
t *" |j '
aEYlCN - . __
lir- FIRE DESTROYS PALATIAL HOME
m- OF GEORGETOWN MERCHANT
aid
i/er ' ~' """ . . .
er' May 7, at ten p. ni., the City was a- ? .
?mused hjfca firu which started in thfr*
store-^xrf ^r- Q- Simpson and
.j spread to-his home and to the homes. . .
J of iwo neignDors. ?Uwing to the-fact
I that there was no fire department to
nd ; battle the blaze the damage and loss ?
Qjto the three houses was great.
The, store- -was destroyed and the
total lo?s was estimated to be at
ril least $50,000.00. . "
. j ?W. N. Wilson.
I *
m,
v?> . Poro System
he; . '
iiy -'??Knit Lino Of?t? ?
; I ..." _ .
a.'*.Grower, Vanishing Cream . ... i
PO,~ ? * **'" ~ J ~ " o '
Skin and Scalp Soap
ad j
as 1911 Hampton Aye., Phone 720$
he | ' "* "*V 1 . . lS?
^Customers phrase take-notice that .
in- she is at home att all times now.
in-. - ' ' . "1 J
e" o The Enterprise ' ,:l
T t "Drug Co.
lis ? "LET US. HAVE IT,' JT
tal o Prescriptions?Try Our q ? X
Cream, Toilet Articles, Etc. 8
JW ^ Get acquainted with o'hr-"lf its not 8
to <5 right bring it back" System. X '
?k. 8; DR. MARY C.EUELL g
ist g Pharmacist in Charge ?
ill.- 8 1004 Friend Sreet, ' Phorte ? P , ..
Tir g . NEJiVBEKRY, S. C.* :
oOOOO6o.O<fn^0O.COCh^.Ch>OjQ0Ojyc.-Ct:
iRLEY "I
PY COMPANY I
nt ana r or Sale at
able Prices " " jr"
1 Terms. ll.
ty-^wjtb us fui Refit
one us or call and % them
over. " .*..?
iRLEY I
IT COMPANY | ~
tylor Street"?
1BIA, S. C. f -?:?^
78-5529-7637 1
.L1NS, President
is. J. A. ROACH, Sec. 4'
?4~)Rlin
STORF |
on Druggists
>n.St. , Phone 722?l | _
y___ _ ; J
n a First-class DrugStore
Of R SPECIALTY. / = ?
-. ' / 11
deliver Prescriptions, j \ >
or service.:" " '/"T" : ; /
DRUG STORE
- 1
S' ENTERTAINERS" ?
OliORED ORCHESTRA IN 2'
VO CAROLINAS. !
IECES?7 - ,-JrBass
Vtolin, Drums, Piano and Cornet. *
s, Partie^, Dances and for any' Occasion i
gh-Class Music is desired
ftbly St. Hours 8?P. M.
K)frE8~?H8=475d. T ? "
, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, \ -*
Eugene Simpktns, Asst. Manager, j ^
Jarrison, Leawr. -vt-? ? ? J tj, J
tnpkins, 1432 Lincoln St., Columbia, S. C. 3