University of South Carolina Libraries
Saturday, May 29, 1926. |? Locals An< - fk? ft ft ft ft iift if ift tfcfti Mr "Manhle Monroe of Sumter^ was ' in the city Saturday of iast week. Mr. James Chapelle attended the Grand Lodgre of Elks in Rock HilL * ' ? - ** Old Howard's class day program at " Allen was a bi& success. Congratula tions. ?:?;?? ? i' .:?r 1-V ? I Mrs. F. W. McLeod o 1 Florence is visiting-her ,pother, Mrs. Ella Sight? ' ler.-'Sllen's Campus. At this writing Mrs. James Chapelle is ill at her home, 1014 Pine Street. * " Misses Russell, Allen and Rn.salyn . Nicholas of Union were -visitors in the City this week. ? Miss Ruby .Webb, teacher of Wilson High School, Florence, was in the city this week. _ . 7 7^7 ' - . ? Dr. Thomas of Camden and hio sis- 4 ters, Misses Addie and Julia attenMrs. Hattie Scott, 1129 Pine Street, is at home after a pleasant week spent in Sumter,? ,U_ Mr. D. R. Starks, lay delegate to the ?? Kangai City General Conference, re-7 ports a fine trip and pleasant session. We were'-very "pleased^"to see My. W. S. Collins and his Jjiend, Mr. S, W. Dowers,. both of Camden, .in the j city this week. -M' - _ Miss Blondian Dawkins is in the city on accourtt of the illness of. her sister^,. We hope for her a speedy re" covery. * Mr. Roosevelt Johnson, student of Benedict, left Saturday to spend the summer in Kentucky. " > Mrs. Ida Gary liaa returned to her home in Newberry after a . _ successful Operation at the Ben-: edict Hospital. Uld and" Mew Howard will have a" joint- annual sermon at Zion Sunday afternoon, A o'clock. Br^White is the speaker. Be sure to come. Principal CI XI Johnson has fre- ' turned to the city. All are delighted. He was given an ovation at Booker Washington. - ~ , _ o Mrs. Ella E. Sightler attended the luneral of Mr. James McLeod of Florence,-S. Or. who passed away Wednesday, May 19, 1926, The Junior Missionary Society met last Friday at the home of Miss Leoma Hagood. After the meeting a course Of fruit salad, saltlnes" and % punch was served. Mr. Murray Thomas, student ' of Allen Univer&ityleft Satur- ? day for Detroit, Mich, to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thoma% Mr. P. MrBoWllng flhd MFTW?' F- Coleman motored to Fountain Inn last Sunday and spent v the day with Mr. Bowling's parents.-/ Mrs. Ella Archie has returned ? to her home in Winnsboro after spending a few days very pleasantly with her daughter, Mi'ss Ella Mayfield. ~ > \ Rev. 'W. E. Farmer returned from General copferenfie, Kansas City, nrhorA ho rr*?w?.w icwivcu Oil appUHlVIUCIlb LU pastor Thirgood Church, Birmingham, Ala. Rev. W, M. Gladden auc. ceeds him at Sidney Park. . _ J W? are pleased to report that^ Mrs- Laya-Geode Jones of Lancaster, Pa. seems to be improv- i ^ ing at the home of Jier parents, 1 V Mr. and Mrs. James Goode on Pine Street. r- Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Griffin and iam ily passed through the city Monday from Ridge {Square, N. C. where they went for th?ir beautiful and accom? - piished daughter, Miss Montrose, who '1 _ wag attending school there, enrouta , to their home in St. Petersburg, Fie. ] * _ ^ i Personals | While here they were the guests af Rev. and Mrs. H. W. Long. Miss Annie Eharpe of Ridge Square returned home with them. Prof. I. M. A. Myers, Principal of Old Howard School, Columbia, delivered an address to the graduating class of the Jackson High School of Camden at four o'clock last Monday. The school at Camden had commencement exercises tl^is week?the final exercises being held Tuesday night at which time the annual address was delivered by Mr. J. B. Felton of this city. The Class day exercises of the Howard school" pupils In Allen University Tuesday night was a creditable affair. The" participants made a good impreswas a happy fealure of the occasion. The, Leader has always felt that the teachers in the JI)ld Howard School were doing high grade work in training and directing the pupils who attend that school and the affair at Allen the other night confirms our opinion and is backed by commendation from every man, woman an4 child who attended the exercises. % ~-r Miss Mattie Evans, student Haines Institute, Augusta, has returned home for her vacation. Owing to lack of space Mr. Nick Ford's address was left ouL * This address will be inserted next week. Dr. L. M. Daniels and Dr. James A. Goode attended 'the f^fiimencement exercises at State College. Wednesday morning. * * * Mrs. Geneva~Carter Sutton, who has been the house guest of Dr. M. A. Evans left for Asheville Wednesday morning. After a week's visit in the mountains, she will go to Saratoga Springs.- ' ?*=7 ?" : ?T T . An Advertising: Party Something New Diffnront*? The Advertising Party is to be given by the Church Aid Club of the Second Calvary Church is well und? wayT- Ev?*y detail is being carefiflly worked out.' ?JWe invite all who have something to advertise to take advantage of this opportunity to acquaint the public of your offering.. " The Bazaar will be held Monday and Tuesdky nights, June 7 and 8, and Tuesday afternoon. The public is invited. - ^ A list of those who -have already joined follows Tailors?Mr. Jno._ Goodwin, Mr. Hopton Paul, Mr. J. W. Brunson. t C T T-v a-r-i. u. J?.. xjeynri^i merit Store. - -Shoemaker?Mr. Jake Eubanks. " Barbersrr-Mr. James Brown. Bakeries?Homestead Bakery. Hair Dressing?Mrs. Shellie Rice. Dressmaking?Mrs. M. L. King. Real Estate^Mr. L. A. Hawkins. ^Photography?Roberts' Studio. Undertakers?T. H. Pinckney, Johnson, Bradley and Morris. Publishers, Newspapers Palmetto Leader, Recoredr-Indicator. Insurance?North Carolina Mutual, The Mutual, Relief and Benevolent. _ Drugs?imperial, Williams' Drug Co., Reese's Drug Store, Regal. - Grouerg^T,-RadoIptir-Hr-txiat, Davis, J. W. Bailey, I. M. Clark. Banks?Victory Savings Bank. Painters and Decorators?James Bailey,. D. L. Tindell. FOURTH HIGH OF ALLEN TO1 PRESENT PLAY, JUNE 2. ^The Fourth High Class of Allen University will present a college drama in. three acts, entitled, "At the End of the Rainbow,'.' June 2, at 8:30 m. We invite you to be present at this wonderful, yet humorous event in order that you too might learn the mystery of finding thfe pot of gold at "the end of the rainbow. The play will be interspersed with musical and vocal solos. Miss Geneva Comwell being one to render a vocal solo. The Ajax Orchestra of this City will furnish music for this grand occasion. Admission 15 find 25 cents. BENSON?WEEDEN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Benson announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Cornelia to Mr.' William R. Weeden of New Bedford, Massachusetts, January 1, 1926. At home after May 28? 127 Smith Street, New Bedford, Mass. N . , ' , - THE PALME 1 Orn+orJpal Contest The Oratorical Contest given under I the auspices of the College of Liberal Arts of Allen University, will be held "1*1 n The" UhlvirsItyTs ~Antlitnfui~m~~Thiii^ day evening, June 3r<J at 8:30 p. m. This exercise is an added feature of the commencement series and is Confined to the College of Liberal Arts The program promises to be interesting and the public is cordially invited to attend. Admission free. ? - NEW CLUB ORGANIZED A new club was. organised by the younger boys of the City, Monday, May 24th. I It was christened the Red Star Boys by the members. Messrs. Nesbit, Love and Green were elected Pres., Vice-Pres. and Secty. respectively until -furtlter elections are htade. T1 -1?1? T-= -1 " ? j. ue uiuu is asKing ior memberK from all over Columbia. a tthe hon^e of the president, 2300 Lady Street, Tuesday, June 1st at 6 p. m,. Please don't for..get the date and the^time. Matinee Promenade Monday, May 31 By special request of our many friends that attended the Matinee last Monday afternoon, the young Athletes and champions of the State find vi'ation to foe present at. their Fare., well Matinee; Monday* afternoon at the Odd Fellow?' Casino. " The music for this occasion will be furnished by our boys. Admission i5 and 25c. BENEDICT'S STRING ENSEMBLE AND QUARTETTE AT HARBISON By RrK. Fortune. On . Friday evening, May 14, ^the ~ vi- 1 uuing niiisuinuiu una v^uartette made its appearance at Harbison college and pleased a large audi onoo fihat assembled* in the chapel to hear their popular and classical selection. _~1 . Miss Singleton, instructor of the , ensemble, has been coming to Harbison for-about-eight years and the Y. M. C. A. looks forward to her coming with eagerness and asked her to continue to make this an annual affair. ~ ? Several selections were rendered by he female quartette and two solos were sung by Miss Thompson. Mrs. 'Porter, director of the mu&c department, rendered a piano solo. After" "the program an'interesting rddress was made by Dr. C. B.. Antisdel, president of Benedict College. Saturday, May 15, a picnic was giv-? . en by the faculty, for the -students whose conduct have been above 95. - -Every boy who was above 16- in age " had- a Vouhg l&fl^1 at lila Hide. Tills picnic marks the largest number of girls that has ^er appeared on Harbison's campus for such an occasion. Schofield sent several members of the faculty and~a delegation of girls and boys to enjoy a happy day. After lunch, a toast was given to the out of town, guests by^Jdr. E. L. the home girls. ) Miss Ella Richardson was crowned ' Queen of~ May. + MAY QUEEN CONTEST ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, MONDAY MAY 31. The May Queen Contest will be had Monday night, May 3-lst at Zion Baptist Church at 8 p, ?j There are seven beautiful, popular young ladies contending for the crown. I Who will be Queen of May for the i City of Columbia for the year 1926? Come to Zion Baptist Church Monday night, May 31st and see. * The following are the churches, countries represented, Queens and I Lords, respectively. Liberty?Mrs. Emma Tyler. ! Unelo Sam?Mr. Willie Veal. Wesley?Russia,?Mrs. Dimetra ! Jonhson?Br.-W. E. Thomas. ! Second Calvarv?China?-Miss Edna Jackson?Mr. J. W. Brunson. First Calvary.?France?Mrs. * Viola Robinson?Dr. D. K. Jenkins. Ladson Presbyterian?Japan?Mrs. Mamie Bradley?Mr. Willie Johnson. Sydney Park?England?Mrs. Elise W Goodwin?Mr. Jake Eubanks. Zion Baptists-Spain?Mrs. Alma L. Hopkins?Dr. L. M. Daniels. St. Paul Baptist-?North AmericaMrs. Artliss Grace?Mr. E. F. Calhoun. Alb erf the Queewa-have six dants. Admission 10 cants. ' . ' . . t /- # . ... * ITTQ LEADER Pals Tennis Social Clubj( .. \l The grand Farewell Dance and j Program was one of the best dances L of the Pals this season. The program i was very guod and whs enjuycd by all. | Mr. B. Roundtree, the secretary ac- j t ted as master of ceremonies. The ; t program began at 11:30 p. m. with a j j solo by Mr. Robert Cannon, then a wel-1 come address by Mr. Joel H. Jackson | the president. Instrumental solo %y t Mr. Riddick. Vocal solo by Miss S Daisy Roach. Another instrumental c solo by Mrs. J. P.'Guignard. Vocal : ( sojo by^ Miss Geneva Cojfowell and i ,, another vocal solo by Miss ATtarj Clark. The Pals are ah^ays happy a when, the have made it pleasant for a _ il. ' umcrs. -? *-?-?- q ?Because of the dance and program c being so unusually good and appreciative, many of our friends have 4 asked that-a return dance be given. ^ We are anxious to please you, so we are.planning for theulance-xrne eve- c ninjg nexlweek. We will let you know ? the date by invitations. It must Tie j understood that only those receiving' invitations are welcome. Watch foiLi* yours - 3 The crowd at the Farewell dance q \vas the best.-' ' = 7.~" ? We still welcome you to our tennis ^ ^ourt corner Lady and Pine Streets. If you don't know the game we tepch ^ ?No. charges.?Every evening we 4 are out. We have all the balls and k racquets necessary. Don't forget, next week we will entertain you as. you have asked with 1 a Return Farewell Dance. ~ r - -- ? ,. | BOOKER WASHINGTON J ANNOUNCES COMMENCEMENT f The graduating exercises of the! Booker Washington Iligh School will 1 be held at First Calvary Baptist | Church on the night of June 2nd. The, g class exercises will be held the night f! before. The present class is one of J the largest ever sent out from the J| school, it having an enrollment of 41. \ Charles Bruce Bailey and Fred Hipp * tied for the first honor while Frank Monteith holds second honor. Be- ^ sides these are foiip-other speakers. Hon. J. D. Fulp, State Supercisor of ^ High Schools will address the class. ^ You afe cordially invited to attend j all these exercises. ? |^j As the school year is about to ^ come to a close, we wish to take this opportunity to thank the patrons and 4, friends other than the former for V your splendid - cooperation offered ^ us during the yPrfFT" We feel that J many bave dan^ their best, aricf* that* < What we are able to do for your ^ children is measured largely by your ^ nterest in_our work and in your chil- ^ dren. -^-T. J. Sullivan, Prin. J ?? -0 J im HF.Mnm.ui M . _ 3 Jenerette?In sad but loving re- J membranee of my devoted husband, j ^ Jackson Jenerette, who departed this *< life,-May 15, 1925. 4 "v.-- < One year agri you left us. y NjPYPr^njnrp tn, ret.iirP! ' Ij But some day we hope to meet you In your peaceful Heavenly home. '? j. * ' i 1 Surrounded by friends I am lonesome; *1 In the midst of pleasure ! am blue, A smile on my face, but my heart ^ aches, ,. . v 1 Jj longing, gear jacjison, tor you. ? It: No more your kind and loving face Shall light the gloom >of honfe";"' j Vrt in tr.vf> T spp ynii, ^ 1_? .While ity sorrow I'm alone. ? j ? Sad and sudden was the call ! a Of my dear husband loved by all; i The blow was' hard, the shock severe, ? We little thought your death so j i near. > I A ?Devoted wife : x In remembrance of our dear father^ ?i? Jaoksorv Jeneretter who departed this !! life May 15', 1025. ~ ., - ??R: One year ago'you left us, ! <> .How we miss your dear face^i )! But you left us to remember, ; * None on earth can take your place. ^ S A The little home we once enjoyed, A How sweet the memory still, i But death has left a-vaeanfc-ehairf??-; <? The world can never fill, - ^ ?Devoted children. g Gadsden News 8 We are still having Rome fine o weather to. gather grain and ? most of the farmers are making' c good use of it. The long looked ? for rain came, and most of the & farmers have a good stand of ? cotton now. i S Quite a large crowd enjoyed I the picnic at the Gadsden Grad-1J .. . " * . . ~ *' I * 3d School, Saturday. The program was good. Theecarf drill ind the solo by little -Matt^ie Dix)h deserve special mention We were glad "to have our eacher, Mrs. Marion ~G. Dickson, with us, al Mrs. Mary Iarper, her sister-in-law. Mrs. T. B. Wright motored over o atten dthe picnic. The kids eemed to have enjoyed?the >uting. Mrs. Wright commenled the people of the community or working so faithfully to get , good school in ?his community md said the Lord had certainly rowne'd their effort with sucess, for such a school would be monument to their memory for ears to come. Mrs. Sallie Sims made a very, i-ond rpnhrf 1? - - 1 - " x i win me saie oi rereshments. ' - Quite a crowd worshipped at ted Hill Baptist Church Sura&y. Irs.;Lcfuisa W- Randolph, Supt. ?f the Sunday School was able o be at her post of duty again, "he Sunday School was well atended. The lesson was reviewed y the paslui, ReV. P. W. Jen;ins. For the morning service the )a!stor preached a lorceful sernon from Matt 13:45. ' On the first Sunday in June, lev. J. A. Gamble* Pastor St. fillip A- M. E. Church, will reach a- special sermon to the Vomeh*s Missionary Society of ted Hill Church at 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Mae L. Black, who was :iven one year scholarship at \ THE WAVE1 k? * ; l REALT \ ^ ^ VI1W1 111^ tilt? 1 OH ? and Liberal Terms: ? Two Lots at Colonial He ? Two 4-R,oom Houses in tl ? Two new 4-Rcom Bungal ? _?9-Room house at the-corne y . . Corner Jot Two houses Li 5 162 atW6t land, 4'miles t~ boro Road.."'" t One 5-Room Bungalow, w ? 2321 Gervais Street; and ; ? gains in Real Estate. f S MO A Li TO LOAN AN Cy THE WAVERLI Phones 497! i ? ^ 1221 TAYLOR ST.. y N. H. COLLINS, Pres., y ___ . - > V" . 'j k. ROAC y IMPERIAL? Prescriptioi ?H 05 Washington Everything carried in ? PRESCRIPTIONS We call for and d* YOURS FOl T \ yir^r^r^ i a t r\ nvirtiru/\L U OGCBC83?5SmS833^ "THE SIMPKINS' * THE LEADING COI. i - THE TWO 7?PIE 2"Sftxephones, Violin, CTarinet, B Music furnished for Balls, JF where Good, Late, Lively, HighStudio: 1323 Assemblj TELEPHOM PRICES REASONABLE. \ LeRoy Simpkins, Manager, Ben Gar j Addiean ell mail to LeRoy' Simpl ^ Iff w . - SETBN Hampton Institute, was called 1 home o.n account of the illness of her hiother, Mrs. C. M. Web? '> ber. = =We= "were glad "to sCe'tRai with" the hearty cooperation t of her friends, that Mrs. L.v W. Randolph lead in the suscri|)tion contest. Miss Sarah-Sims who is at4endmg-iseliuul at Booker Wash-" 4 ington High School, spent the week-end at home.' Miss Pearl Scott has returned J from Benedict College. i . tn ? - , t._j . J . , ? s j . mm % nm -DEATH CLAIMS ' l . . GARRETT WERRIN . ' "V~- 1 i ' ; ' : - ' ' . , ' "j?Qh May 1 ,^f h thn f rim YT..r g??. and took Garrett, Werrin, the 16 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Werrin. ;?y ! The deceased leaves to mourn his passing^molher arid father,-six brothers, Richard, Alohzo, Jerry, James, Jacob and 'Frank, two sisters, Mrs. Rosa Richardson of New Jersey and Malinda, one uncle, Mr. Richard Wer| rin, three aunts, Celia Jones, Belle I Curry', Charity Werrin and a host of other--relatives and friends. - T The membership of the Sawmill : [Church joins with the devoted mother ' and (father in their hours of grief. |v" The pastor preached The funeral ' 1 ... jfromJVIak 3:17: "Tj-jey shall be mine, . "saith the Lord of hosts, in that day when I make up, my ?-??;? - - -? J " The remains were deposited in the old Clmrcn iJ'ard, but his soul fs restin at the fbet of Jesus to await the return of our Lord at the Genereal _Resurrection. RLEY I If COMPANY $ X owing al Reasonable Prices?y-x eights. t,_ X le 1100 block of Tree Street. , lows, 2800 Senate Street. *V -r of Gadsden and Laurel Sts. " jL"" berty Hill: : . - "V *'r?rn thfijafy on the Winns- -T ... y . ? , lth all'modern conveniences, V several other real good bar y-: .. ? D RENTS COLLECTED. 5Y REALTY CO. 8-5529-7637 " 1~ - j ~ COLUMBIA, S. C. P. M. BOWLING, Treas., !t! , t V H, Secretary. ^ KUG STORE i Druggists ??:: St. Phone 7226 ( "~ i First-class DrugStore OUR SPECIALTY. sliver Prescriptions. ! ? ? } SERVICE,'. . ' ; RUG STORE i ; > <? ENTITPT A T\TT?ncii? ? i A ?i!Vk5 5 ORED ORCHESTRA IN . CAROLINAS. ;ces?7 j; aas Violin, brums, Piano and Cornet. a 'arties, Dances and for anjr Occasion 2 ? Class Music is desired t s r St. Hours 3 to 5 P. M. IE8 9173?4756. g . / SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, g Eugene Simpkins, Asst. Manager, 8 rison, Leader. ft itns, 143? Lincoln St., Columbia, 3. t. | /