University of South Carolina Libraries
g- v..- ? Pr- Saturday, July 10, 1926. | Locals An Miss Verona Wakefield is visiting friends in Camden, S. C. Drs. J. H. Goode, Jt.\~ andw H_ G. Thompson motored to Sumter last Sunday. * X~ Mr. Demnith Meeks left Saturday " to visit relatives in Savannah and .Jacksonville., ? ?. . * ? Dean and Mrs. It H. Alston tfre spending a few weeks at La"tta where the Dead is pastoring. Mrs. Carrie Bailey left last week to join her husband in Richmond, Va! to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hutphinson of ^201' Pine Street spent last week-end Ashevllle, N. C. : ??? Miss Elizabeth B. Jones left the - .? city June 28, to sper\d the summer in " Winston-Salem, N. C. with relatives. Miss Henrietta Bcozer siient Sunday afternoon in Sumter, S. C. She was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. I. D. DavisTJr. ' " :v > ?; Miss Mayme Haigler of Newberry stopped in the city Tuesday on her way to New?York?whore she?willspend the summer. v Miss Carrie Martin of Jenkinsville is on the s}ck list, this week in the city, under the care of Dr: L, ,M. Daniels. _ . ' , - m "4 Mrs. P. Mr Bowling has returued to the city after several ^eeks stay - with relatives and friends at her old home, Laurinburg, N. C. ' . Mr. Elbert Nance returned to Asheville Fridayafter spending,4a few days with relatives and friends in the city. ~ : ~ _ Miss - Ruby Entzminger deft -the city last week to spend the summer with relatives and friends in New York jCity. . Miss Birdie T. Pompey has re* turned to the city after-spending 2 weeRs in Leesburgh visiting relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Jenkins and Mrs. Ethel Martin motored to Charlestbn, S. C., Tuesday, remaining over Wednesday morning. Tho' on business, they report a very pleasant stay. /* .mmm' Messrs Garfield Foggy and Geo. H. ? . Hampton motored to-T.anrons Inst, Sunday. They report a pleasant trip, with the. exception of about G pune; __ tures. ^ , : _ Mrs. E., M. BraSvley^-formerly of this State, but now of-^Tuskegee, Alabama, is visiting in Columbia. She is ""the house^tie^df Attorney and Mrs. Ni, J. Frederick. Mr. Taft Rabb formerly of Columbia, but now of Washington, D. C. is spending the summer with 'his cousin, Mrs. . Bertha Toatley, 1014 "= Hflfflfitt *1 a jr _ * n n n.T U ~ IV11S8% HiVa JD. uei^uacri, me niece of Mr. and Mrs; E. Rutherford, left Saturday, July 3 for Pittsburgh, Pa., to spend the suiumer with relatives and friends. Miss Lucile Monteith left the city Tuesday to spend her vacation in New Yprk City. -Afterwards returning to Philadelphia to attend the Sesqui-Centennial. . . Mrs. Madeline Rice Harbin formerly of this city, but now of Jacksonville, Fla., is a very much welcUjned visitor in the -home of Mr. and Mrs, H. C. jVlonteith at College Place., - . - ? ' ' ' Mrs. John Cannon, 2229 Gervais St., : :r:hAS returned home after spending a week in Spartanburg, with her many friends. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Ruth Wright, 280 Cudd Street. Mrs. Lucius Weathers of St. Pet eraburg, Fia., is visiting ner parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Baylor. Mrs, Weathers i6 looking the picture of 'health, and says she likes her new ^ Mias Annie M. Steward, 2128 Gervats Street, accompanied Miss Emma ?, Goudlock back to her home in Newberry last Saturday and returned tc tto <?ity Monday.' Miss Goudlock is quite aick end was unabld to make the trip alone. . . V ' M I?ki??r ?L_I L . V * . ' ' wwwMwVo<?y<?swwwwwwwj?o?^x?w?sWMMWx>Q?(WA i ' . v . d d Personals ?'?" 1 ; r~"~ ?i >?MM?M?M?MM'MIIMt?? \ ~ Miss Cora Williamsr?tr studenfc-o the College Department of Allen Gni versfty left the city last Friday fo her home in Greenwood, to spend i Tew days with relaatives and friends From there she will go t? New Yorl City to spend the remainder of th< sumiher. We wish for her a pleas ant trip. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hent: was given in marriage, June 15th t< the ctfremony they left for the hfide'i home, which is in Pomaria and spen' several days. The bride was a studep of Allen University. The couple ii now located at 1510 Calhoun Street City, ; ; . / V ^ . ? ' ; *:t . v> Mrs. Mae -Adams-Black, instructoi . in State A. & M.Collegg^-Qiuuigeburg who was given a?leave of absence to study at Hampton Institute during the past year, was called home a fev weeks * ago to the bedside of hej mother, who was at that time criti. eally ill. Mrs. Black reports a profitable and interesting year; and sh< feels tjiat her direct contact wit! siiuknt. life, has given her a bettei understanding of the problems o1 youth, that are confronting mosl teachers. AWOng the most brilliant dunces u the season will be the Country Clul bance, which will be given at Linden wood Park, -Tuesday evening, July 13 from 9 p. m. until 1:30 a. m. by th< Merry Makers Club. A number of invitations have beei issued to the members of the socia circles of the city, and neighboring ! towns and a large number ofTguesti is expected. ' Music for the occasion will be fur nished by the Famous Young's Ver satile Orchestra of Miami, Florida [The young men promise a number o I then season's latest dance hits. -1?The guests have been -limited,_ an< those carded- are -requested to pre sent invitations at the door. Several of the prominent society matrons have been asked to chaperom the affair^ Punch will be served just befon midnight. WHAT? 1 know and I know I know, tha experience is greater than any othe class of knowledge on earth. E An the 25th .nfJlfay, 1926, for th first time in myJEte, I had that won derful experience of having to go t( bed and bewared for as a baby. 4haf r was subiec tp^a hospital I was soon found at th< ''Waverley Hospitaly a perfect hornfor the. sick. In ten minutes, after had entered the door, T was given i hot water bath, and Ihis was kep up morning and night as long as i was necessary." So when you ar< sick and need to be at a hospitaJ there is no place on earth more likhome than Waverley hospital.? The Nurses under their able hea< j Nurse, Miss Norther, are to be highl; commended for the keen and ener getic way of attending their patients ' I am the principal of the ppjv Busi nessSchool for Colored People ii the City of Columbia, pastoring twi i 50-acre farm, 16 miles west of Co umbit; and I am anxious to tell th , members of my churches, students o ~ my class, my friends around my home and those that I may meet by the wa; that I believe Wa'verley Hospital to b one of the most delightful places o: i earth for the sick. M. H. HOLLOWAY. w RALLY AT GLOVER'S CHAPEI . AND MT. HEBRON A. M. E. CHURCHES-A SUCCESS 1 ' ?? ' ?l I Calhoun Falls, July 9?The Rail; L..of our Church, Calhoun ^alls Cir cuit,. Glover's Chapel and Mt. Hebro A. M.. E. Chufches on Sjjgday, Jul; 4 was a success. We raised $250.00 The Cftptftinfl Mr?/ FtlWn Lj9^ , Flora Davis,' Rebecca Balden, Ellei , roote, bailie tsoss, ueorgia Helchei I Flora Gary, Pinkie Walker, Rosa Wi ley and Fannie Murray. The Springfield Baptist Choir to gether with Glover's Chofr, furnisher the music and we had a high day. Mr. W. T. Edwards and family ar visiting children in Detroit, Mich. Dots From Prosperity By Mrsr Mattia A. Gray t Our new Pastor, RevJ&k'M. Thomp son has only been with us for on month at Shiloh Station and since hi i arrival, our church has put bn new lif ! spiritually, mentally, morally and fl nancially. '-i -... i j? ^ - THE PALME 5 We have a revival meeting at our ?~ Church every. Sunday. Dr. Thompt son is a strong young man intellectual ally, able to pastor any church anywhere. We are proud of him, we are k only, afraid that he will not remain f?with ua as long as we want him to. The members who have been herer tofore visitinig other churches, . say a thQt they hate to leave their home t. church and visit other churches belt* "cause they know/that "they are not 3 going to hear as good a service as - we have at ShiloHT" Rev. Thompson seemed to have been at hia best last Sunday. He took for his subject: s "Te Devil." He preached a most j wonderful acrmon. For me to say 3 putting it mildly. Christians, ret joiced by running,' screaming and t fainting. It was^She best that the 3 writer has ever heard. He quoted f his subject so logically, yet simple, so that the most feeble-minded could understand. ~ ' c Heretofore on trustees' day we r wnnM rmly pnllpp^ from 9f fn t now we' raise $m f)(V?On Mother's . f Dav. we raised ?20.00. This TVfnfVier'a r Day program arrangement which wa9 all perfected by the pastor, was the . best in the whole history of the Shi. loh?Chwch. ?: ? ? ; When I tell you that every Sunday t J* a revival with us it is true. The r pastor's sermons are deep and thought [ fill and adapted to suit the occasion, t Our Easter Day exercises were... the ^Best IshiToh ever .witnessed. Rev. - Thompson had a special sermon at 4. fin. in. Kastei muiniiig.?Puuple cumu j miles at ..that, eariy-ftfour to witness - the services which had been so well , advertised. More than 200 people i listened to the most eloquent sermon veer delivered in Shiloh an such i an occasion. We have never had ser1 vices on ^Easter at that hour. At 5:05 r a. nr., the Doxology was sung and met -our white friends going to their 7 Churches for early .'services. Of . course they were surprised to witness such punctuality by colored people and f said: "You"have a wonderful minister." . ... i. Rev. Thompson came to us from the _ Piedmont -Conference, Pendleton Station where he had served fiv.e successor ful years. He was well loved by the 6 people of Pendleton, both* white and colored. This was evidenced when he e produced more than a dozen reference letters from the leading white citizens of that City in which they said that "He is a credit ti his race and_j?rofession." He has organized every de"" apartment in his church and continues to put on new plans ta .raise, money. ^ He has robed his choir and organized r a Junior Choir, plso a Jubilee Sex... tette, 'which would be a treat to. any - HoarT Xnv church, .would, be proud to get our pastor, but we won't 0 stand for that. Come and worship with us, any time. 1.?Qui- pm-gnmigp is graced with a e most dignified lady, the mother of e liev. Thompson. Everybody loveslrer ^ beeause?of her winning ways. a ^ Last, but not least, his talented * young niece, Lucile Freely. It would * he a treat to any one to hear her read, e recite or sing a solo. ' COLORED EMPLOYEES OF 1 RANK GET YEAR S PAY y . New York City?When Geoi'ge F. Baker, the millionaire president of the ^ -First NatiqpaLBank, one of New York ""dry's""biggest and wealthiest .financial institutions, sailed for Europe last * . 1 - ? L* ? 21-- 1 f weeK wuri raemoers ox nis iamny, ne loft bheind, with instruction that thery be presented after he had-sailed, enf velopes for every employe who had j- been in the bank's service two years. y or more, each envelope containing a check for a sum the equivalent of a n year's salary. Several trusted and valued "colored employes were among,;the number, among whom are John W. Dias, Charles Johnson, klr. Frazier, brother of the late Elizabeth Frazier, and possibly others. ? ?The Age. "P?? P? A |^j Ag g^| Aa A* Who W y j ^ - j| 1J Br;- , > I' ~ I TTQ LEADER - ^ BROWNSVILLE MAN KILLED ,? AFtER GAMBLlNGr DISPUTE ' *1 ?New Yurk City.- Roscoe Robinson, 3 26 years old, of 1658 Bergen Street, i j Brooklyn was shot and killed Thurs-1 j and Dean Street. Arthur Darlington I' 30 years old, of 57 Sumpter Street, I *i is held on a charge of homicide for a ] preliminary hearing, Friday July*9'*.j at tfie-Homicide Court. Dl According t$ the story told, Robin-' *j son and Darlington had a quarrel1 ) over a gambling debt. Jt was said ] that they settled the dispute and went !j out to buy some ice cream. Robinson'*: is alleged to have said to Darlington: (*j "Why not ' renew our argument?" ~t^ Whereupon Darlington is said to have j agreed and pulled out a revolver shoot-rj ing robinson twice. Both bullets took *j ? |q effect, for Robinson was dead when an ambulance from St. Mary's Hos puai arrived. .. I Darlington was arrested by Partol- J man Martin Klub of the Brownsville {< Precinct and was held on a charge of homicide.?Rufus L. Perry of 375 Ful- % ton street, Brooklyn is attorney for *t' the accused man ?The Ag&y. {< FINDS $60 IN BOOKS Ij BOUGHT FOR 50 CENTS X 1* Mam^roneck, N. 'Yt?Benny Brown 61 Wiiuvur atruut bought thrco old | books^at an auction sale last Tuesday ' He took them to his room and was $ examining d.hem when he ran across thrpp nicely pressed $2(1 hills. ? The books cost Bsnny fifty cents. Ijj He is now looking for another auc- *i - - * 2 tion sale. J , ? ,i To Keep Abreast:] of The Times |jj ~ - Read - jij THE 1 PALMETTO -j LEADER J Martin & Thurman i j Electrical Contractors LICENSED AND BONDED ' Phones 8723-8854 ?^ Columbia, S. C. 1 ?? ^ i Notice ReportersL . ? --- ?-?=?Us, In addressing publications to this c office DO NOT start your articles ? with: Dear Editor; but begin the arti- . ? flo' in the first, paragraph. All articles for publication must % be paragraphed and articles must not g be continlied on the back of any page ? as they are likely to be overlooked. JOIN THE ARMY! Want"ed~3 able-bodied men for 24th1 ? Infantry, Fort Benning, Golumbus, Ga. ? Age frpm 21 to 35, single, and must be a^te to read and write. Only thr.ee ? colored men are eligible from.South < Carolina. - _ 5 Apply to Sarg't. Wm. C. Turner, - ? Afhiy TOCTCftmg Statibn, 1202 1-2 Main Street. & z 1 - ; ~ * .j ?888 * PHONE 6366 j Chair Caneing and Upholstering ?j ' ~ - 1 Furniture Repairing and ;i 5 Mattress Renovating. j - W. S. TREZEVANT j 1019 Harden St.. Columbia. S. C j ) <K~XXXKK~X?*X?*X,*X~X,*X~X~X~X* j 1 ill Help ? " | Deserving: Young Poet||| Luther Octavious Gadson, an in , laxe 01 a local sanitarium,has comiled a book of Poems. He has shown.^ wonderful ambition and will power X *, j x preparing these poems, ao most't* j : f his writings was done while con-?J*J : ned to bed. i He hopes, so he says, to write his.**' ame across the fair skies of the Li- !?* | srary World befo*# he embarks on ? 1 is solitary journey. y.- <&i Everyone who reads this should proure one of his books, and show ap-Xi reciation to a young poet, who has 4*' een handicapped by ill health in his X j rork. The price of the book is 2Be, by X -tail 30c. For sole at The Palmetto ? j J -eader office, -1340- Assembly Street, ?\" lolumbia, S. C. a ?' ' ^ ???:?- * u.w ~?" , i""5 " !*"?' ' " " iinw . n . 1 , - , I; Don't Miss Sunday |_ | At Wesley iVI. E. Church | f~ Two ^Big Meetings ' f I ' ' ' .. ' ' "" ' . X p . ~ ~ In Interest of _J ^ 5_ A Bigger and Better Sunday School^/ f J OUR SLOGAN:?Xo put Our Church Membership > Into Our Sunday School. . " ijl I ' " Meeting No. 1.- will be held at 11:30 a. m. with the ;l; ; principal address by Rev. James JSIcMorris.-hefRdnnnr- ?} - ; ters Atlanta. Garrh'ieid,Aerent and Director of Sunday"" . : Schools for the M. E.Churchr ? ; Meeting No. 2. will'be held at 3:30 p. m.. with Prof. O. $ ? F. Crow of the University of South Carolina, the,pri.noi- X, I pal white speaker. Other experts on building a Sunday School will speak. X ! Music will be furnished by the Lyric Singers and Wes- k 9 | ley's Choir. Rev-. A. C. Brogdon. Director. *. If vnnr Sunday school in not up tu the siandgfiTT if the IC 1 - * auie'-'"anee is not what vou desire : if vnn wpif mnr.? r.ffi ? ciency in vour teaching force; come to Wesley Sunday and let us decide un on the riirht method. _ -~REV. N. S. SMITH, Pastor ? *' T". . r s ' ' 'P. M. i n*PBV, <?r? ? 7 T-1 ~ I. S. LEEVY, Member of Hoard' . X . rr~ ~V ; ' J; _ X"X~X~XK"XKK"X"XK"X**X"X~X~X"V?T"X~V'*?X??>X' V _ X"X^xK?X'XrX'XKKKK"X"XHX"X?X"X"X"X"X"X*%*?x??X"X"X??x~x? Announcing I Dr. Evans' Pond | And Dance Hall .I NOW OPEN I . ? ' * . , ALSO BLUE BIRD T ROOM - 1 ? > % * . f; LuncFieSj ^Dinners. Sunners ^r\r^A i . - ? ?? ? ? ? w W A { t. > ; Ai x __ '|-?: ~?by Xpert, -Il~ - t [: Special Dinners by Request < c ' x t- Come out Swim, Dance, Eat and * l: Enjoy the Cool Breezes at ?-??4 -----c t;?~ ? r : |j. I Linden wood Park I f x ? PHONES; 17Q2.?;?^t.aA4^ 1- ? |'?/| |% t*M%,%t%t*, ,*t t?t t?)t*tt?t t?t t?t t*t t?t t?t |?) ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ,%?% ?+? t*tt?(t?t ^ , * M. H. HARRISON f'\ .. 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" ? 0 - / TELEPHONES 9173?4756. 8PRICES REASONABLE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ] 5 *. LeRoy Simpkins, Manager, Eugene Simpkins, Asst. Manager, [ Bi -?? *?BenGarrison( Leader? 2 Address all mall to LeRoy Simpkins, 1432 Lincoln St., Columbia, S. C. \ ' ' f ' * ' ? ' _ lulC