The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 17, 1926, Page SEVEN, Image 7
Saturday, July IT, 1926.
*
- 1 - - - - Locals Ar
Mr. Rohir\son of High Point, N. C.
was a visitor in the city^fiis week.
Miss Jariie Adams is spending the
week-end in Anderson, ?. C.
__ Mrs. Pinck Ruff is quite sick at this
writing. We hope that she will soon
be restored to perfect health/ Miss
Mary Gregory left for- Pitts_
burgh, Pa., Tueday where she will
spend her vacation.
Mrs. D. K. Jenkins lef^Wednesday
morning for West where she
will spend her vacation.
Miss isabell Jackson^ left Tuesday
July 13, for Jacksonville, Fla. to visit
her aunt and other relatives.
Mr. James D. Mitchell left the City
hft will appnd thp giimmur with rnlatives
and friends. r
Miss Estelle Simmons of Newberry
was--the^ papular out-of-town
guest at the frolic on Tuesday night
at Lindenwood Park.
' * v-;rs" ' &
_ . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker, 2130
CervaTsStreet have as their guest
this week, Mr. Tucker's father, Mr.
iT.Hrucker of Newberry.
Dr. and Mrs. David Dickson -Of
Barnwell, s. u. were in tire city Tuesday
for the picnic given by the Congaree
Medical Assn.
*' Miss, Lois Henry underwent a tonsil
operation at the Waverley Hospital,
Tuesday.?She was reported late, yes.terday
as doing nicely.
Miss P. Sartor and Miss D. Wilson
r has returned to the city after spending
a week with her grandmother and
friends, Mrs. Laura Wilder of Sumter.
' m
_L Mrs. Fannie. Garnes, popular matron
of the city, left last Saturday to
join her husband in Asheville. Mrs.
Garner will be away for several wks.
Miss Alma Forrest a popular member
of the younger set is leaving Sunday
for Tuskegee, Ala. to spend a
while with her sister Mrs. M. B. Williamson.
'
? : ~ News reacher Columbia early Monday
morning of~the^death:af Mr._Jas.
'Gordon of Hamburg, Pa., the-brother
?n V;olet Bellinger, both of this city. He
was laid to rest in Hamburg, Pa.
Mr. B. F. Hilderbrand, student of
Allen University, who has been confined
to the Benedict College Hospital
for the past USE W6SK, MS M?MVered
sufficiently to go to his home ir
Cameron ?l~r"
-xii7""7i"? - ^ --
Mr. and Mrs. Edward ijimmons and
uncle, Prof. W. L. Simmons of Miami
Fla., motoi-ed to the city last week
and were the house guests of "Misses
- Mattie and Myrtle Evans.
Mme. Rosa Long-Gilliard, the Beau,
ty Culturist of 928 Pine St., left
Thursday for an extended trip in the
- upper part of the State. While away
she will visit Newberry, Greenwood
Abbeville, Greenwood, Calhoun Falls
and Pendleton.
4&er a stay of several weeks ir
"Spartanburg, Miss Gertrude Lakir
and little sisters, Annie and Dorothy
left last Sunday to join their mother
Mrs. Carrie Lakin, agent for the
Dreamland Beauty Parlor, in the
Land of theSky.
i.lMrs.
Marie Forrest Williamson and
little Roselyn Elizabeth of. Tuskegee
Ala., have been visiting their parents
on Richland Street. Mrs. Wiliamsor,
is a popular member of the.faculty
of Tuskegee Institute and is leaving
Sunday to resume her work.
Miss T. A. Williams, Mrs. M. Har
ringion, rars. l,. jcj. Mcr^ees, Mrs.- M
k M. Williams, Mrs. M. Jones, and Mrs
^ L. C. Williams all motored to Eastover,
on last Thursday to visit Mrs
Martha Joyner, who has been quite
^ irt, but is improving now. . All spent
, an enjoyable day. "-f
%
Mesdames Mattie Baylor and Susit
. Nqvitell Johnson left last Friday after/rioon
for New York City where they
will spend tl*eir vacation. Before
reaching their destination they will
stop in Washington, Philadelphia qnd
~ other cities North. While in N. Y.
Mrr. Baylor will visit her two aunts
Mefdames King and Colling. Mr.
Johnson will visit a ,friend, Mrs. Jeffnie
Reese Wiliams.
id Personals. I 1
FOR SALE?2 __Story dwelling?6
rooms with sleeing porch, in a growing
colored community, at 1618 McDuffie
Avenue, Price $3,000; small cash payhent
will turn the deal. Balance like
paying' rent. . ..
Apply to J. E. Dickson, 1516 McDuffie
Avenue, Phone 4979.
Miss Manolia Kirkland entertained
with a lovelyJ$arty 6n Wednesday eve"
ning at theT home "of "her sister, Mrs.
I. S. Leevy.^The guest of honor being
Mr. Baker of Richmond,. Va. |
Mui?Ic and games 'were enjoyed
throughout the evening..,, A salad
Course followed by ices and sweets,
was served.
. Mr. R. S. Roberts, photographer,
and family have returned from a delightful
week-end motor trip to
- Charleston, *where they__have_been
sightseeing and visiting friends.. They
| are loud in th,eir praise of the beauty
oi lynarieston ana tne real nopitality
of its people. ^ ^
A brief stop - was made at State
College, where the party had the
pleasure of viewing the. excellent
, worW' being carried on at summer
school and exchanging_greetings with
" relatives^-aml friends among tne tai
culty and attendants. *
Miss Frankie Hull is visiting her
brother &rid sister,--Mr. and Mrs.
Ueo. Hull in Uincinnatti. before returning,
she will visit other Ohio cities
Miss Claudia Williamson of NewBern,
N. C. who is visiting relatives
in Sumter, spent two^daj^s-^ij) the;
city. Miss Williamson was one of 1
the out-of-town guests to the odting
= at-blndenwood Park, Tuesday^ given
by tne pongaree Medical Association.
^ ^
PROFESSIONAL NOTICE
\ ' * >
& /
Dr. J. E. Watts, dentist, who has
been out of the city for some time, has
returned and will resume practice at"
[once.
rr -?,j - ?^
LOSES HOME BY FIRE J
Mr. J. ,E. Dickson, a resident of
Weston. S. C., lost his home by fire
of an unknown origin, a few days ago.
The house was partly covered by in
surance. ?
ST*ATE LEAGUE CONVENTION
The" State League Convention will
13 bc-iield at Mullliis, 'S. C., August 18tli!
20th, 1926. All A. M. E. Churches in
Soiut^ Carolina are requested to send
_ delegates.
E. R. Anderson, State President. ^
- IN MEMORIAiyL.
1 In sad but loving memory of our
dear father, Rev. James Sanders, who
^ departed this life, 2 yeans ago, July
' A loving father from us is gone,
A voice we love is still;
1 A place is vacant ip our home,
Which never can he "filled. ?
A loving father from us is gone,
; We miss his tender care;
1 tTi our^pss, but Heaven's gain,
nc tu meet II1III fVIlCIC,^
> Miss Isabelle Sanders, daughter,
Bennettsville, S. C. ~ r
TH EPASSING OF MISS MAMIE
1 LOWNDES
[ Miss Mamie Lowndes, a life long
resident of Columbia,^ died at the
_ Good Samaritan Hospital. Thursday.
July 8th, 1926. She had been ill about
20 days. *
' The funeral was conducted by Rev.
' E. A. Adams, pasto of Bethel A. M.
1 E. Church, at the residence of her
1 aunt, Mrs. Ella Lowndes, 909 Divine
Street, Sunday, July 11th, at 4 p. m.
Miss Marftre- Lowndes was about
t fifty years ofd and had spent practically
all her days in this city. ??. -1
_She was the last surviving child of
the late James Lowndes, who died a
bout twenty years ago. He was
known throughout the country as one
. i:? tn-M?
\JX Hie wutniauuill^ WUU rtJllUWB,
! Miss Mamie'Ix>wndes was a mem;
ber of Hous^KoM^df Ruth No. 885 and |
was buried with the ritualistic honors
of the Order.
! She leaves -two aunts, Mrs. Ella
Lowndes and another whose name is
* unknown to the writer,
t The interment was made on the
1 Lowndes' plot at the Randolph CemeI
tery. f
~ The active pall bearers were selecr
ted from- the different Housholds of
Ruth: Chas. E. Anderson, Cyrus Mott
Phillip Harison, Ed. Jones, S. C. Iffcokman,
J. B. Lewie.
? -W
- j A. u
TT THK PALIV
RICHLAND MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
PICNIC.
--V "" '
?Last Tuesday was banner day for tl
social sets of Columbia. This day wt
in the afternoon and the younger s<
dance during the night at the coole:
place around Columbia, Evans1 Pom
In^e afternoon beginning at 2 "]
nr.,"ir great flocjt of automobiles froi
Fords to Packards, began to pour ir
to the gates.
The doctors,'with their- mother:
wives sweehearts, aunts, sisters an
friends, started the evening off wit
strolls around the grounds. Most c
them enjoyed before dinner games c
alter Mr. John Jackson called ths
hungry bunch to that well ladene
table of food that would have cause
any body's mouth to water. Th
champion ghicken eaters were divide
between Drs. Pickett ad Thomas c
Camden, Drs. Chappelle, Daniel;
Cooper, N. A. and D. K. Jenkins, Goo
and Thompson of Columbia and other:
?During the dinner there were fe^
talks given. President Dr. J. ?
SMart called on some of the out c
town guests, Dr. Dickson of Barnwe
Drs. Pickett and Thomas of Camdei
Dr. Felder of Sumter. Talks by Di
Daniels, toast to ladies; Dr. N. A
Jenkins, how to raise children; Wei
^o'rne by' 'Dr. M. A. Ativans. "9.
Some of the put-of-town guest
were Dr. and Mrs. D. Dickspn c
Barnwell,vDh and little Miss. Felde
of Sumter, Dr. and Mrs. Allen an
Dcssie Pickett uf Camden, Dr. an
> t>
Mrs. Thomas of Camden, Miss Kirt
-land of Washington, Miss C. Willian
son 01 Newberry, N. C. and the host
of tioctors of Columbia and oth<j
quests. ' , 1 ;
Aftyfr the dinne*-th|e party moved u
the hill to the dance pavillion, wher
they danced to music furnishd by _th
Young's Versatile Orchestra of Mian
Fla., after which the party broke u
and went home happy.
That night around the hour of
the Young's Orchestra started the
music that almost caused that old pj
vilion to nearly rock with joy. Ti
fair set of Columbia turned out froi
all sides?Hunch was served arouri
jnjdnight to th<? delight of all. The
after the intermission.every one dai
ced as never before, ; until "Hbm
Sweet Home" was played.
Mr. A. Rowe was the promoter <
this affair. Thanks to all that can
out. Our T Room is open to all. a
John B. Evan
A WEEK OF INSPI1
at Salter's Mcjmoi
BEGINNING SUN DA"
Sunday evening the services
? musciale
REV. A. C. BROi
PRC
Organ Voluntary.
Selection?Master the Tempest is
Invocation.
1. Selection?Marching by Choir
2. Inspirational Talk?Mr. G. L.
3. Selection?Lost Chord?Lyric
4. Solo?Mr. H. S. Allen.
Address?Mr. Green Jackso
. \
6. Selection?Rock?Wiserpan Qu
7. Solo?Mrs. C. E. Brewster.
8. Inspirational Talk?Mrs. ?L. J.
O ?U.. T>~ T? A
V. OU1U?HI J IVCUQCIIIVI IVUV. M ,
10. Good Night?Lyric Singers.
Collection.
' Selection?Alone?With a pantomi
of Gethsemane, in? the judgement 1
for the salvation of a lost world. Th
M.r. I. S. Leevy?'Master of Cerer
""MI ss A. Dixon,. Urganist.
Monday night, Rev. J. Holman an
guests of the evening, from Emanue
Tuesday evening, Rev.1^Bowman
Chappelle Station.
Wednesday evening,' Rev. Smith
Wesley M. E. Church. 1
Thursday evening, Rev._H. W. Lor
^-First Calvary Baptist Church.
Friday eveping, Rev. Brown with
Calvary Baptist Church.'\
You are cordially invited to all of i
Rev. A. C. BROGDON, Paato*.
t
' . - i ,
IETTQ LEADER
HOW CAN WE MAKE THE S. S
CONVENTION GREATER?
ie ? 1 . * .
ls By Rev. A. Ware
rc * ?,
it
3t
? By Alcana of Enthusiam.
P
n
i- -.Enthusiasm in the I'ulpit. Enthusiasm
will work miracles. How oft-er
3' this has been proved in the, pulpit!
d Men whose talents aire of the icy and
h regular order, will never understand
if it. It is the Only true power,
if 2. Faith and enthusiasm should go
it witness in the pulpit and out of it, for
d God's complete consomate, undivided
d work. ; You a hear many a minister
e preach, and for the world you cand
not be convinced as to whether the
if man really believe what he is sayi,
ing, there being no force, no enthud
siasm, no soul. On the other, hand,
3- you hear a man"\vhose whole nature is
ff on fire with his theme, you feel that
;. he believes what he preaches, his faith
if I kindles yours: and the fire is not unci
11 ly quenched. i .
i, Revivals Are A Case In Point
r. A, man who drones through his sermons
for six .or pemaps nine moriths,
I- he may be honest and sincere enough
? but there is no enthusiasm in it.
s The Church grows cold; the mem?f
tyers- drop out, one by one;, and the
r elders of deacons assemble .and say :
d must huveTa revival.' -What does
3" this mean I It means that an enthusiast.
must be called in to supply what
l- he pastor and the people lack.; ,
The S, St and D. Y. P. U. Conven
p- 'tion will grow greater, by mfenas of
_>an enthusiastic leader.: ??
p ''Enthusiasm the Vision of the Sdttl
e Thei'e~~fc nothing like enthusiast to
le .reveai the good in anything..If the
rij Sunday Schools. Cfiurches. Sunday
p ) School Conventions and Associations
I are not growing greater, the leaders
9 are without enthusiasm,
in True Greatness Enthusiastic
u Put your .whole soul into what you
ie do, think nothing impossible and let
m enthusiasm be the steam to drive
id your energyy industry and ability,
n Nothing great or little that is good,
1- can be done without it. No true poem
ie_ was-ever written where enthusiasm
was not; no great statue was evei
if carved without it; no great picture
le ever painted, in its absence. Rea!
preachers and orators know of its
s. value.
NATIONAL SERVICES
rial A. E. Church
r JULY 18th-, 23rd,_122S _
: ^ - will
begin with a grand sacred
? -4.J
GrDON, A. B. Pastor.
)GRAM.
Raging. .
Floyd.
Singers.
n.
* .
iartette^-?
Rhodes.
C. Brogdon. rine
picturing Jesus^Christ in the garden
iall of Pilate, and on the cross, dying
is will be had wifli the shades of twilight,
nonies.
d his congregation and choir will be the
1 A. M. E. Church, Kendaltown.
with his choir and congregation from
with his congregation ;and 'choir from
lg with his choir and ""congregation from
his choir and congregnfion from Second
those services. |
. ^....
BIG MASS MEETING SUNDAY
All of_ the Officers and members of
every K. of P. Lodge and Court of
, Calanthe in the City of Columbia,
' are urged to be present Sunday, July
18th at 5 p. m., Odd Fellows' Hall
-van Assembly Street to take part -irr
! this mass meeting. Very important
matters pertaining to the above organ.uzMions
Will be discussed.
_ Let every member be present. !
? .Fraternally,. =j
. Henry D. Pearson,"joint K. of R. & S.
. THE FUNERAL OF SISTER
; | MAIM A IT aitct
1( . ......Jill /\ Willi
i Sister Mariah Abel departed this
! life, J^uly 13th and on the 15th, we ar-l
' rived at the Red Top Baptist Church j
' . fur her burial. t
afiev.-A. Chandler, pastor lined hymn!
(>42 c. m.^ .ther( he read a part of the '
',15th Chapter of the I Corinthians, j
Hymn No. 027 c. m., was sung.
i i Rev. Chandler then selected as a
. :i>
; text in Job; "Thou shall!come-to thy
J grave in a good old age," from this
., he delivered a good sermon. >
i Sister Mariah Abel was born in1
l-'airtield county. She was the mother,
of 13 children; of this number 19, 1
gethfir with 103 grandchildren, sur-j
vive her. At the time of her detah
i she had reached the ripe age of 94!
j years.
y
i
/\nnoL
-
Dr. Cvan
. | AntjDai
NOW
i
.AL:
I BLUEBIRE
I JC * ' ?
-Lunches; Dinners
l']| " ; by X
j| Special Dinne
l!l Come out Swim,
i I Y 1 :
il| Enjoy the Cc
;l Lindenw*
il RHONES.-37C
-:?: . .s?. '? ??
X* 'I-X-W-i-X-X-X-W' <~x~x~x~x~x
: m m ? * ? ? *
tlVl. H. H/
?CONTRACTU
! | 'Estimates Furnish
NO JOB-T(
TO ?? ?r ? v, . "
if ? NONE TO
<>
'| 1112 Richland Avenu
I ?r>X)omo:oo.o^:o:o:o:oooo:<^?^oooooo
\ IMPERIAL D1
$ ?. Prescriptior
]\ 1J 05 Washington
;; Everything carried in a
"PRESCRIPTIONS'
. ' I ,
;; We call for and de
| . YOURS FOF
||r IMPERIAL D
| "THE &IMPKINS'
THE LEADING COL
-J,; : THE TWO
7?PIE
i 2 Saxophones, Violin, Clarinet, Bi
Music furnished for Balls, P
5 where Good, Late, Lively, High-'
V Studio: 1323 Assembly
8 * TELEPHON
| f PRICKS REASONABLE.
* LeRoy Simpkins, Manager,
: i | ? Cum
?" Address all mail to I.eRoy Simpk
' . ' ' ' 1 ' 'I
* ' ' .
WTW
?1? 1 sgsg" \
^ Notice Reporters!
/ '
In addressing publications to this
; oflice DO NOT start your articles 1
, with: Dear Editor; but begm the article
in the first paragraph.
| AIL articles ToT publication must
be paragraphed and articles must not
be continued on the back of any page
as they aredl^cely to be overlooked.
Martin & Thurman
. Electrical Contractors '
...... i *
LICENSED AND BONDED
Phones 8723-'6054?
'' T^i.i L - o ^
?? v>uiuiuuia, o. v?.
6366 PHONE 6366
O
Chair Caneing and Upholstering
. V
.1 . ...
Furnituro Repairing and ??
Mattress Renovating.
W. S. TREZEVANT1019
Harden St., Columbia. S. C
?=
incing
is' Pond
ice Mall " | "~
OPEN _? |
so - * . |
) T ROOM !
$!
. j. . _
, Suppers served i
.pert. ... I
j x
rs by Request |
>ol Breezes at - \ I
ood Park I
Y
12.5744-9414 i
~ "*_1 : : ? -
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^no?x^:ao:c>osvc>aooooo<:>oooooo-:-<-iRRlSON
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K& BUILDER ?
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I .
ted on Application |
10 LARftE I .....
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e Aiken, S. C. g _____
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n
RUG STORE |
i Druggists _J ; '.
St. Phone 7226
First-clasa DrugStore - 1
OUR SPECIALTY.
liver Prescriptions.
t service,; ;
RUG STORE -: JI
i )
1 . < ? t
ENTERTAINERS" |
ORED ORCHESTRA IN / |
CAROUNAS. -j. ^
iss Violin, Drums, Piano and Cornet, m
arties, Dances an(J, for any Occasion [
Slass Music is desired. J
St. Hours 3 to 5 P. M.* ..." 1
ES 9173?4756."SATTSFACTION
GUARANTEED. ! r ^
v Eugene Simpkins, Asst. Manager, ' icon,
Leader. * Jq
ins, 1432 Lincoln St., Columbia, S. C. W
ftifoftr'