University of South Carolina Libraries
* . "S Saturday, June 12, 1926. 8CeC83?J?3?3XftKrceC8C8#^ I Locals An Mrs. T7 C. Crumpton left the city Saturday ;for Philadelphia, PS " Mrs. Annie Cherry left last Friday for New York City to spend the summer. * ' .Miss Alberta Kennedy, a teacher at Florence City School has returned! to her home for the summer. Miss Josephine Butler of Anderson ' and ^ recent graduate of Claflin University, spent a few days in the City visiting^Mi^s Katherine Hoover. Mr. Hoover and little ArnelPspent last Wednesday in Orangeburg witnessing the very effective ceremony of Claflin University. Mr. K? R. jRusseli [attended, the commencement at Johnson-; C. Smith University. Mr. R. R. Russell, Jr. completed his course this year. Mr; Johiv^ Evaus motored to Union last Monday, spending the remainder of the week in Spartanburg and Greenville. Miss Iris K. Smith,, a teacher in the Howard.High School, Georgetown, is "expecTed here this week, enroute to Cincinatti, O. Joseph Dial, the infant son of. Dean and ' Mrs. H B. Thompson, is recu-. _perating at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kennedy under the skillful attention of Dr. C. E. Stephenson. 0 Mrs. George Reeder of 1410 Oak at the Benedict Hospital, where she Street, underwent a serious operation " -htfs been^ for two weeks. . Her many friends will be delighted to learn that she is improving rapidly. The Whist Tournament given by Mrs. R. H. Paul and Mrs. J. G. Stuart . at theElks'-Home last Wednesday night was quite a-success as well as an enjoyable affair. This party was for- the benefit of the Endowment Drive of Howard University Medical School. The prizes were donated by the following: J. L.?=Mimnaugh and Co., Bon Marche, Mrs. H. A. Taylor, M. L. Kinard, ,Marshall-Tatum and I. S. Leevy's Department Store. Rev. T. M. Boykin donated $5.00., ProfT^Samuel L. Finley, Chester, secretary and Dr. William Hqward, Dm liny lint, |F!l'ld W6rk6r, Bbptlst State Convention, were here for a , ^conference -Tuesday relative?-to -thg~ State S. S. Contention in Anderson In July. - my: and Mrs. J. H. Hoover are e-" Iat.fid over t.he auccesaful graduation of their son and daughter, Thomas apd Katherine; Thomas from Booker Washington and Katherinel from the College Department pi?GEaflin University, receiving the B. De-Degree. - I Mrs. William Swan Rhodes, who has been one of the instructors in Booker Washington High School also a popular matron of the city, left o Sunday for Indianapolis, Ind., where she" will spend her vaction with her daughter, Little Miss Lillian Mary.1 Mrs. Rhodes also plans to visit points further East before her return in the ' fall. " Mr. Roosevelt McKissick, son of "* Mr., and Mrs. I. G. McKissick, has ?~ ' entered the embalming school in ? New York where he will pursue his | -course of study at Renouard Training School, being in a class with only two other students of his race, the residue / being white.;. . C J ITmrro MAnnfoin w r Ti,?a s I The fourteenth annual session of the King's Mountain Student Y. M. C. A. Conference, was called to order at Lincoln Academy, Kings' Mountain, North Carolina, by secretary Craver* theexecutivO^ head of the colored student work of the United States. About fifty of the leading Negro Colleges of the Southeastern region fro"m Florida to PenTtsylvania are well The slogan of the conference this year is "Life at its best" and the theme: "Toward a New Understanding of God and the Meaning of Life." ' When the conference comes to a ? close with the farewell service on the mountain side, Sunday June 6, we ex,.pect to record that the greatest of a long time of great conferences is % history. If able leadership and hard work on the part of the student delegation, blessed by the spirit of the Great Teacher, will bring ty about, we feel that this much desired result is ) wxcech&ttxax^^ d Personals | assured. The King's Mountain Conference will go on In ever widening circles of service. ( Sir Frank Edmunds of Charleston, passed through the city Monday enroute home from Anderson, where he had been to attend the funeral of his brother. Miss N. A. McQueen of Charleston, was in the City last week on official business. The Elite Literary and Social Club had as their guests Sunday afternoon, the following young men of Camden,: Messrs. E. Ci McGirt, J. L. Smith, Joseph Alexander, J. H. Bowen. Les ter McLester, Berk Stover and Walker James. Mrs. I. S. Leevy left Saturday for Washington, D. C., where she wit" nessed the graduation of her sister, Manolia Kirkland at Howard University. Mrs: Leevy will attend the sesvisit friends in New York before she returns. , - "? , ' Mr.?and Mrs: Theo. 'Youngblood left for Philadelphia, Saturday where (they will spend the summer. i Miss Matilda Goodwin spent the week-end in Spartanburg, last week visiting her-sister,. Mrs. C. B. Lakin, 1 hase Street.?she repdrted a pleas? ant trip. 1 ' ' On Wednesday afternoon little Mi$s i Doris Goodwin,, the young daughter jof Mr. and Mrs.'I. A. Goodwin, celebrated her fourth birthday with a ' party. About fifty or more little gesta were invited. A color scheme nf pink jtrui yoll^, waa fftrriivi nntT i in the ices and favors. Each guest was presented with a yellow and pink basket filled?with yellow and pink candies. A quiet and enjoyable afternoon was spent. BOOZER?YOUNGBLQ0D Mrs. Ralph? Boozer anounces the marriage of her daughter, _ Sara Lumarriage of her daughter, Sara Lucile, to Mr. Theodore Youngblood, February 24. 1926. PRESIDENT GADSON HERE President and Mrs. J. H. Gadson of Central City College, Macon, Ga., spent Tuesday nigfit in the City, enroute to Shaw University, where they had a daughter in the graduating class While in Columbia, Dr. and Mrs.' Gadson were . the house guests of Rev. and Mrs. Richard Carroll. ?ORDINATION SERVICES? All are invited to be present on the third Sunday in this month at 3:30 o'clock ti the Ordination Services of Rev^jCJiarlie Simon at St. Peters Baptist Church. Trnirt. S C. ?Rev. T. M. Byokin will have charge and will preach the sermon. Rev. A. Bailey will be present to assist him. This promises to be a very impressive occasion as Rev. Simon stands so well with- the young ministers and with the congregation of Zion Church and pastor. They are promising to be out in large numbers to witness the occasion. Dr. White lends his support to this worthy young preacher in every way possible and predicts for him a wonderful success. ?A. Friend. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear mother who departed this life, 6 years ago, June 15, 1920. ' , Rfothar deaf. 1 "am go lonesome. ^ For your presence and your love; But you left me to remember, That there's a better home above. Everything seems dark and gloomy A T Z 1 i. J 1 miu x mias yuur lenaer voice, ll wish that I could hear an echo Oh! how Iewould then rejoice. I have been so sad and lonely, ( Since you left this worldly space; But you left me to remember, That none on earth can ta^e your your place. At times I feel so worried, Knowing I'm without a mother; I sit and sigh as the days go by, For I know that I can't get another. Mother are you looking for me, Or shall I see you nevermore? Let us hope to see each other, On that bright Celestian Shore. Your loving daughter, Mary Greene Georgetown, S. C. ' < ' V ' THE PALME Fairwold Notes The Fairwold girls and Supt., Mrs Martin, accompanied by Mrs. T. H Brown and Mrs. ,Zenobia Jeffers, visited Voorhees Industrial School, Denmark on Friday, 4th inst." On theii trip they stopped oyer at State College, .Orangeburg, for lunch. They then made their way to Denmark. Mrs. Menafee who arranged the trip, was so anxious about the party she phoned Columbia to find out their whereabouts. In the afternoon, Mesdames Martin, Brown and Jeffers were guests at j afee's home. , I Two courses of chicken salad, salI tines and ice cream and cake were iserved and was very-much enjoyed, i That evening flthe party drove back to Bamberg through the rain where I the girls rendered quite a creditable program to an anxious audience, who through rain and storm came to hear and see the Fairwold girls. The party spent the night at Denrfwrk and left early Saturday morning for Columbia. ?The party, wishes to thank Prof. grvQiii and Master Martin Mehafee for their, faithfulness in getting the truck YOUNG?THOMAS Mrs.' Agnes E. Young of Union S. C. wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter,. Sadyp Mnrilla to Fir T Edward Thomas of Gamden, S. C., June 8th, 1926. At home after June '1th, 705 DeKalb Street, Camden, S.C. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the relatives and friends for their kindness toward us and for the' floral tributes :in our recent bereavement of' our son and brother, who died Juno A 1Q9A ?Mrs. Antlie^SartoViand family. ; ' iv ucuadiiu ?v a. ifiuiTiv/mmir In memeory of our dear mother and wife who departed this life, June 12, 1925. -Tbr a year, dear one, since we parted Though it seems but just a day; We long to meet thee by sind-by, In that land where none shall part, Dogan McGraw, husband; Annie B, and Mihnie, daughters; Isaac, son. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our dear son. _ Johnnie Richardson, who passed away one year ago ^tjpday, June ,8th. ^ A precious on^frnm us is gone, -A voice wd loved is still: * -A place is vacant in our home, That never can be filled. No one knows the silent heartaches, ?Only those who have lost can ten, Of the 'grief that is borne in silence, For our dear one" we loved is well. John P. Richardson, father; Marguerite, mother; Gussie Richardson, Ellison and Henry, brothers; Maggie 1 Morrie, sister. Georgetown, S. C. RevTWnbow and Messrs! Y. B. and i T. W. Brown motored to Columbia | on Tuesday to the closing of Allen University. . .. On Thursday evening, Misses G. Myers, S. Williams, S. Gourdine, B. Brown and a number of young men arrived from Allen University, "fhey reported a very Successful term. Mr. Hawkins, a student of State College spent a few days In the city visiting classmates and friends. Among the students arriving from Morris College was Miss Edith Washington. ?-7" Messrs. Ruth Blassingale and Rosa Gibba loft Saturday fortheir home fn Springfield, S. C. Miss Odessa Sanders left Sunday for her home in Laurens. She has resigned as a teacher in Howard>fli' School. Mr. J. M. Marshall made a flying trip to Columbia Sunday. Miss Ella Williams' Teft on Sunday for her hopie in Newberry! Dr. Wm. S. Thomnson and S W Tucker motored to Columbia Tuesday. Messrs. Stephen and Arthur Beach motored to Sumter Thursday to attend the Senior-Junior reception of Lincoln High School. " Miss Iris Smith left Wednesday for her home in Ohio. L L * Society Mrs. Sally Harper entertained a number of the youger. set at her home on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.- Hawkin of Darlington. A delightful time was had. The Youth Improvement Club was highly entertained on Monday evening at the home of Mia* Pauline Dunmore by Mr. Wm. J. Sand#. Af V :ttq leader the regular business was over Messrs.' jc C. S. Browne and A. J. Meek who' left on Wednesday for Philadelphia "w made very interesting talks. A num-' CJ ber of visiting friends were in at- cj . tendance. * i of In General er ^ We have one fault to fin^ with ve . our girls as a whole. They do not in read enough. They do "not set. a W , standard for the young men. Talk- ni | ing about some one else or some dance nn i or party are the limit of their con- SI versation. A suit of clothes and a a good dancer makes a marc to~them. po The fellow who tries to be something M: and tries to discuss an interesting ? dulga in some foolish conversation ^ then they are happy. AVe hope that some day they will (broaden their X -views and set some standard that the- J young men will have something to aspire for and we can put our girls aa gainst any in the country. You have +< looks but you are letting strangers J glip in and get your men when- they ?, < are ready to settle down. Don't be a ^ toy to enjoy for a while. I i Business j X Business in "Georgetown is good, ^ but it will he better wfc as Negroes V c^o more buying from our own. -I saW~" ^ a well learned Colored gentleman *< passing by Atkinson's Market and going to another market to buy his i meat.~f-He is, a member of Bethel - -Church. How much did tho other $ man give to your rfilly? Those AtVinson brothers gave readily and , V = freely. -Remember Dr. 'Swee? Well, *3 , let us help each other. This is the ?* only way we can be a greater and u stronger race. You do not like-your ^ _ own doctor because you know a man ^ died once upon a time that he was X attending. Of course,- you do not remember anyone' else dyings that your other doctor attended. He* is ^ your own and he will help you. Re~- 4$} member Dr. Sweet. . 1 < ? cs?puaincaa in?ueorgetown?is ? good but let us make is better by _ buying what you can from yourself ? You undrcstnnd, dcm't~you-??The City has a number of business on the, main. , street something very few towns or ^ , cities can boast of. ' The two Sanitary Barber Shops of Dunmore and Thompson are a credit ??l " to us. ""Three well kepT tailor shops run by A. G. Gill, B. F. Williams and ?, < - -the Prosperity Tailoring Co. by Tucker, a graduate tailor from Mayesville X and Dunmore of Hampton. Dr. B.*-H. J Eaton in an up-to-date Drug Store. The best Meat Market in the City man aged by the Atkinson Brothers who J are also owners. A harhre shop for ?Si whites run by Wm. Moore and two 4% . Sanitary Cafes run by G. B. Brown Jfc And Mrs. J. A. ? , Th^.se?.are only a few-of the many J . inslnpss plaeiK rim hy Vnfyrnm- in thn ^ ^ City including three well established , V undertaking? establishments ^ with . modern equipment. .Space is toa shor-t-4*l to write of the progress of the Negroes in Georgetown and do justice ^ to them. ' X ?? ?rT_rt Ruffln Locals t % The Sunday Schpol was &t its best Sunday. The lessorPbeing ably dis- ?, <( L cussed. The Supt. asked"fK&t Bro. w M! TO^O, Tir;iiio-.n * ?f . at*. v^Ul wtl , HUliUU TT IHiaUl.T, OUU Mrs. A.-L- Ackerman continue to take ?? an active "part" in" tlie work of" the : V 1 Sunday School. - - | ?? We are pleased to have our, students *? home again, viz: Willie Carter, Zadie ?, ? Stephens, Lula Mae Steward, A and ' ? T. Orangebing, Floree Belton, Seolie Belton Allen. Withe these bright jew- |i* els, we know our Sunday School will contipue to prosper. ' ' ' / .A club has been organized to raise X money for the Ruffin Graded School *i| / The officers are as follows: A. ET.: y _ Ackerrnan, president; - Rethel Williams. vice-president. Lula Mae Stew- y, ard, secretary; Ethel Lee Warren, assistant secretary; Lula Stephens, y treasurer; Willie Carter Willie Wash- 3! iogton Zadie Stephens, Committee on Refreshments. < |jj ^Thra-Club is planing to put on aomc?jt. good plays and ask-that the parents'.'! assist in helping to raise a large synj ] [ )f money to present to the trustees T n the opening of school. . s' : 4 The social given by Miss Lula Ste- | phens for the benefit of her Club was |. was quite a success. . ! X Mrs. Dosia Padgett is very sick $ at her home.. We ask that each one , visit her,and help to cheer her in her ? hours of trouble. r WPftTHM G P I l4 "if f W.giiy?kia??. ' 8 8 The Cedar Creek Baptist Union that S rftet with Jerusalem Baptist Church 8 held a very successful session. All o business was handled in a masterly 8 manner. The program was enjoyed by g many. "Sunday School was taught g and reviewed by Mrs. Mary M. Davis 8 and others, following the lesson a X splendid collection was taken up which g amounted t? $3.61, after whcih ReVi ig J. B. Barber proceeded to preach the 8 Missionary Sermon from Matt 22nd :g chapter His sermon was really en- | jg >yed by iriany. ? The funeral of Mrs. Sallie Alston as held at the St. John Baptist hurch ut 3:30. The services were inducted by, the Dea. W. M. Dwight Zion Benevolent. The first speakwas Mr. Frank Evans. He spoke ry nicely of the deceased. Followg a very nice solo was sung bv Mi** . C. Clarkson, after which Miss An- ^ e Jones spoke of Sister Alston as a ember of Daffodil Court No. 18G. J le spoke of her very highly $s being < member and \^as always on her st of duty. Chancellor Commander r. J. E. Dickson of Dickson Lodge, i - ' " * ' * <?' * .V*v ' ." - r /? ." . , _ / ; f . - *" *i? V \" # . 1 O per cent discount to Delegates Work Done PHONE Drs. Woodi a ? "consolidated I 1328 Main Street * * k ww w - ? ?? ? 1 Mly WAVEF ? REALTY We are offering the folio and Eiberal Terms: Tvvo Lots at Colonial Hei ? Two 4-Room Houses in the Two new 4-Rcom Bungalo 9-Room house at the corner -t Corner loCTwo houses Lib 162 acres of land, 4 miles .1 _ boro Road. One 5^1loom Bungalow, wi ?222.1 Gw:^ais 31 reel; and si gains in Real Estate. _ . ?. MONEY TO LOAN ANE THK WAVFRr.R Phones 4978 1221 TAYLOR ST.. , N. H. COLLINS, Pres., - - A. ROACH IMPERIAL DI ," Prescription I 105 Washington Everything carried hy a: EPF-^RfPTiriN:*;' r We call for and del " YOURS FOR IMPERIAL DI "THE SIMPKINS' I THE LEADING COLO THE TWO ( 7?PIE( 2 S?*?phones, Violin, Clarinet, Ba: Music furnished for Balls, Pa where Good, I*ate, Lively, High-C Studio: 1323 Assembly TELEPHONE PRICES REASONABLE. , LeRoy Simpkins, Manager, Ben fiarrii Address all mail to LeRoy Simpkii ' <. .\+ . . > a. _ -?1 .. . . ? ? " v .. 2GG, spoke. " He also made some striking points of her. After these wonderful remarks, the pastor of the deceased, Rev. J. W. Js'eal, delivered the funeral sermon using as a text "Blessed ace those that die in the Lord." Mrs. Alston leaves to mourn her loss: husband, Israel Alston; sister, arother and two adopted children and i host of friends. The remains were leposited irl the St.'John's Cemetery. 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IUR SPECIALTY. ? rr ? iver Prescriptions. ! ! SERVICE,: . t V WG STORE I ENTERTAINERS" RED ORCHESTRA IN ^ \ :aroijnas. ? }ES?7 I *s Violin, Drums, Piano and Comet, i rties, Dances and for nny Occasion (_ lass Music is desired ? | St. Hour a 3 to 5 P. M.: IS 9173?4756. . r" 4 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, j Eugene Simpkins, Asst. Manager, g on; Leader. ? ft is, 1432 Lincoln St., Columbia, S. C. jj &c?&crttt3PcrQrQr&crior&k<?CPiC)rGrciPorcrciroFOFtQrwi**. Jet . I . - " -