The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 31, 1926, Page TWO, Image 2
TWO
"DAMON AND , PYTHIAS'" SUC- !
CESSFULLY STAGED AT SUMMER pu
? SCHOOL HERE . gu
?? Ci
Greensboro, N. C., July 23?Last
night in tKe' auditorium of Dudley fo
Hall, in th presence of an enthusias- vis
tic and appreciative audinence, the a*"
dramatic^JEpartment of A. & T. College,
under the supervision of Rich- ?
ard B. Harrison, the veteran elocution- Bi
ist reader, author and dramatist, presented
Banims' "Damon and Pythias"- ot
The struggles, achievements and Si
* manifestations of brotherly love were Si
elaborately depicted by this play.
The flatturing success with which M
- this play was staged is due primarily vi
to the combined cooperation of all Tj
forces concerned. The carefully drils
led cast, dressed in costumes artis- F
tically designed; surrounded by ap- h<
propriately selected scenery, at times
* moved the audience to tears. Direc- is
tor Harrison in the role as Damon, N
was the outstanding feature of the
play. Little Geraldine Moore, a youth S
V hut seven years. pl?yi"g. the part u
of the child of Damon shared largely a
with Director Harrison in the honors r?
of the evening. --??-?. . ?
Cast of Characters: Calanthe?Miss h
Lillian Taylor. .Hermion?Miss Lou- h
ise 'Rayford. ,. Arifia?Mrs. Clorena T
Burmrj^Ghild of Damon?Little Ger- s
, ' ?. aldine Moore-Lucullus?Mr. Allison C
Gordon. Damocles?Mr. Johri"Hyman.
Procles?Mr. Luther Tillery. Diony- a
%ros-??M r.-Joseph-Truman-. Pythias?-- ?
Mr. Herrpan Twitty. Damon?Mr, c
Richard R. -Harrison. Guards?xB. H. n
rhorton. A. F. Brown, John Mills. J.
L. Smith, H. H." Pryor, ,'W. M. Ander
- son
? * 1 ?. 0
Greenville Locals
* \" * . <
' "V
Services ^at, Allen Temple A. M. E.
U 1 - 1? - - i '1 * * n
wltc icaiurea witn an
old time class meeting in th& morn- T
^ ing and a very painted and forceful ^
sermon by the pastor, Rev. W, F. Rice, t
in the evening: While rather unus- 1
_?J lial, the class Meeting proved very a
effective and was apparently enjoyed
~ by all present. The sermon likewise proved
a spiritual treat. Spieridfd mus- c
. ic was furnished throughout- the day r
by th choir." A very well taught Sun- ^
day School lesson was interestingly P
~ reviewed by the pastor. All services ^
were witnessed by large numbers. v
The Allenites' Club met at the home
i of Mrs. H." E. Williams, N. Brown St., *
Monday afternoon, where a very interesting
session was enjoyed by a '
full membership.
' The Will Do Club with its efficient *
president, Miss 'M. S. White, presid- 'c
L . ing, met with the Misses Sara and 1
I.ydia . Whitnor, N?Dunbar Street, _
.. Monday afternoon. After- a very ex- *
cellent meeting Was hadndelicious re??reshments
were served.
. ,-U.?The Willing- Workes' Clnh of Tab- (
ernacle Baptist Church met at the 1
home of Mrs. Emma Ware, Ward- 4
record attendance. This writer .had
the pleasure of being one of the seV- 1
eral visitors' and was introduced -to '
the Club and responded with remarks ^
of encouragement. The'meeting was 1
quite dively and was said' to?have I1
Knnn rvno *\-f w, /\r.t h ' * *
d .yvv?? VI mc: IIIU^I UUUtMlL'lUl OI 1
the year. s
On Wednesday evening-of the past *
week, M-esdames- J.- C. Thomas and Has
sie .Sims entertained with a merry '
lawn party on Logan Street. The af- *
fair was witnessed by 9. large T!rowd 5
and financially successful. -_^.r t
\_ Rev. William Watson, pastor Tab- S
ernacle Baptist Church, thrilled a *
packed house Sunday evening, with 1
a very timely and intere'sting dis-Jr
course. After thc~cri^n. Dth^w!^
Cooper and de Penna were intro- ^
duced to the congregation and both d
responded with words of encourage- F
meat. ^
Sunday School and B. y. P. U. v
services wer'e plso reported as quite d
. , uplifting. : ?
The L. J. Cbppin Missionary Society
of which Mrs. Bessie Logan is the J
honored ' president and Miss Mayme
S. White is the competent secretary, F
is planning to pull off a great "Baby t
Contest" at Allen Temple Church, ^
IVfnnrlnv r?vro?-?irvnr of Q.OCi ? ? T*l~ - r\
...j c*u u.uv p. HI. xnere v
are several pretty babies entered and' ?
. a merry race is beihg staged.. Who s
will be i the lucky one? Only time tl
I can truthfully'tell.
During its regular meeting last f
Sunday, the A. C. E. League launched V
a membership and financial drive to "
end the 3rd Sunday in August. Medals w
have been purchased and a battle
royal looms on the horizon. 'c;
" The Clubs of the PhyHis Wheatley ??
Center entertained with a lawn party
*' on the play, ground, Monday evening, ti
The occasion was witnessed by a large u
crowd, and proved an artistic as well d
as financial success.
; j Personals o:
Mr$. Lena Austin, popular young p'
matron, who has been a patient at
St. Luke Hospital for the, past sev- r
. eral weeks, is reported as showing st
steady improvement at this writing, w
Her many friends wish for her a ni
speedy-and complete recovery.^ ( fe
him' ; ? ?4-*
Miss Odell Weston, a teacher in the p
blic schools near Abbeville, was tho
;est of .her aunt, Mrs, Alice Fisher, f
licora Avenue, last Sunday. u
Mrs. Marie McCall left last week
r Philadelphia, Pa.7Jwhere she will i
sit her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. \
id Mrs. John Wright. f
Proi. Harry Daniels of Orangeburg, 1
ad the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. T.
ivins, Logan Street, last week. t
Mrs.- Bessie Logan and a number of i
her Greenvillians left Monday for ?
jmter where they wilL attend the !
tate Grand Lodge meeting. 1
Mr. M. D. Butler, accompanied by i
Messrs. Hurst and Finley of Abbe-j i
lie were welcom? visitors at Allen
emple. Church last Sunday evening.
Messrs. Theodore Williams and
red Brown, of Hodges, were visitors
jre last week.
Miss Delia Holmes of Due West/
i stopping at the..:home of Mr. and ,
Irs. D. W. Garlington, Marion Street.!
Mr. and Mrs. John Ware, Wardlaw
treet, have recently purchased au
p-to^date Chandler touring car and
re making frequent visits to the Caolina
mountains.
Mr/and Mrs. Henry Parks, .Chrysi'r
Sedaned over to Atlanta, Ga.,
1st Saturday and returned Sunday.
hey were accompanied baek-by their
on, Floyd, a student of Morehouse
'oljege.
Mrs. Mattie E. White is visiting rel- .
fives and friendsat York, S. C. ""
Mr Jftpnry T~)n\vr>s arnived ft) the .
ity last week after spending several
louths in Western North Carolina.
' <?W. A. Fisher.
r Union News
/
r
. By M. A.*T;
The weqther continues hot and dry
la/iy here and in other parts of our
Ounty are suffering from the in- >
ense neat . ol~the past few weeks. 1
)ne has said that this weather is
aking one's nerves. We seem ready
o fly olf at the slightest provocation
,nd naturally some are really crazy
rom heat.
-We are powerless change the
ondition of the?weather-and ~do?notnean
to find fault with what Provienpe
decrees. We are hoping and
iraying for relief from this extremey
hot and dry spell, stijl we say "Thy
vill be done.",
- Our delegates, Messrs Sanders
injd Morgan, are delighted with the
loings of the Stale 3. S. and B. Y. P.
J. Convention which_met in Anderion.
Rev. and Mrs. Daniels, Mrs.
fulia Thompson, who also attended.
ire back home and all on their jobs
it Corinth. .
Rev. Daniels preached a very help'ul
and instructive sermon on Sunday
morning, July 25th. Theme:
'What is' man that thou art mindful
htfn, etc?" The-attendance at our
Homing service * was good and the
sermon as usual muph enjoyed. Music
ind singing vei'y ihspiring.
Miss Alberta Ruff, our S. S_. pianist
ind faithful president of B. Y. P. U.
las returned from "summer school.
Misses Ruff and Osley Geter were at
Horning service?amP unan -invitation
iV pastor Da-niels, expressed great
pleasure in being-back home andi' assured
us of much benefit derived from
laving' attended summer school.
Supt.?Jr JR, Simpkins of Corinth
Baptist S. S... left a few wepks ago
'or New Jersey where he will be for
tome limtT Jt is rumored that he is
hinking of making his home in. that
tection. We hardly carets' believe,
his report. We regret having him
eave and will have cause for greater
egret should the family "Teave too.
^TvlrsT^Uarrie TJliles on1^UKamE>ers'
tvenue has had a number of visitors
uring the summer, her sister from '
Cnoxville, Tenn. and two daughters
rom Atlanta, Ga. A son from Asheille,
1S^ C: and several grand chilren.
We were all glad to haye them
all by* to see us.
The Musical Concert at Zion A. M.
I. Church last week under supervison
of Mrs. Bessie Ray, with Miss
tuth Welch, pianist, was quite a
reat. We are all proud of Miss>
Velch "and equally as proud of all of
ur young people who manifest the
pirit to do their bit. . We say God
peed to each of them and pray that
heir lives be spared for Tnany years.
Since starting our letter, a very rereshing
shower of rain has fallen
Ve are very thankful and feel so
lueh better since the rain and eoolef
reathpr.?
Mrs. Mary A. Beatty, a fatihful
hurch worker is hard at work raisig
funds to help with expenses of_
le new windows for St. Paul Bapst
Church. We understand that the
rindows are' T7T be placed in a few
ays.
From time to time we make mention
f the doings of each church and peole
in general, as best we can, we have
sked for and have had promises of
epo^ters from churches here and
ill hope to have them, until then
e shall write as heretofore, making
ention of all~"that we know and ,i
iel that it will be of interest to our
? ? " * h
K....
THE PALMIST]
eople. Is
Announcements, and etc. intended V
or The Palmetto Leader must reach t(
is-^not later than Tuesday morning. j .
Prf. A. A. Sim^ conducted a meet-! i:
ng for Rev. JWatson durin gthe past,
veek. The madam and her little I f
jroup kept well. This bunch keep all I
lands quite husy. fl
Rev. Dr. Taylor spends most of his
ime-on his work in N. C. The madam
ind little ones are well and very I
:omfortablv situated on Enterprise
Street. The young man, "Sir William",
is growing nicely. Miss Beatrice
Tayolr, our young elocutionist, is e
geowiri" gdiore in favor each-Lime she! ^
recites. We predict for Miss Taylor. 4
a bright future. "v j
Mrs. Mary E. Burdett and little ones
Arriel and Arnettie, from Atlanta, Ga. t
left Monday for their home after t
spending two weeks with their pa- (
rents, Mr. % and Mrs. Abe Giles, 12 (
Chambers Avenue.
Mrs. Amanda Martin has also* re- f
?, Q 1
turned to- her home in Altanta, Ga. {
after spending one week with her pa- ,
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Giles. ~ J
The Woman's Missionary Society of .
Corinth Baptist Tlhuifch met Tuesday,
20th, at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Daw- ,
kins, 0'shield Street. Mrs. Carrie'.
Byrd,. president.. Mrs. S. L. Hum-! |
phrtcs, secretary.- This was the reg-1 ]
ular. time for electing Officers. After I
the delegates, Mrs. J. S. Daniels, An-'
na Smis, and M. A. Tobin, made their',
report, of -the Woman's Baptist State1.
Convention which was held at Corinth ; (
the house was considered ready for'
election of officers. Mrs. Anna Sims |'j
acted as secretary and Mrs. Tobin,1 (
president. The same officers were duly j
elected for the ensuing year. * 1,
Mrs. Lizzie Dawkins presented Mrs.!(
Byrd and Mrs." Humphries with gifts ,
in behalf of the Society, these two
persons hjfving faithfully served for
anumbcr 'of years and upon their reI'lfci
irm( the gifts were presented^ as
a toj^en of appreciation for services
rend red and with the assurance that!,
we -are still willing to serve under' (
their leadership.
Mme-i Ryrtl ?ind Humphries accepted
the tokens of love and apprecia:
tion and"each responded in a very"
touching manner. .' ~
Our treasurer is Mrs. Sarah Ruff,
. f* 1
the mother of our faithful Miss-Al-1
berta, whom all love and feel safe in j
following and trusting. L
Mrs. Dawkins served delicious
>cream qnd cake, for which a vote of
thanks?was tendered.
Mrs. Lottie Bolden ad~ Miss Ruth'
McKissick . were pleasant visitors at
our home during the wefck.
The affable widow on Blassingame
Street, Mrs. Hemphill, also called. We
are real glad that "Prince Charming"
is?delaying his-coming. We1 do- not
see how we can spare this dependable
friend of ours from Union. We enjoy i'
| Visiting her cozy little bungalow so J
fiimplHtfly fitted up nmf Rr "Prince",
need not come at all now.
, -Mrs." Alice Carson, our dignified!
j widow in jprndinr the- summer- -at j
i home, resting?upt and getting readyT
[ for school work next winter.
Mrs. Arabelle Sanders Young ancr
little son, JSpenc<iiyt>ere pleasant visitoi's
at'the" Missionary, meeting _on last
Tuesday, 20th?They are both :
members now."
'Mrs. Corrie Shell on Church ^Street (
also Mrs. Smith are both ~ much
improved'. They were attended by j
Dr. Dawkins. We arev.-hoping that'
they Will soon be fully restored to
health. '. ?.
Mrs. Annie Gregory and children r
are still visiting at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Singleton. Mrs. Gregory
has spent some time in Toledo, Ohio,
whpye her husband* is still at Worlj.
Mrnf Halong fllwsprt Vina Vtppn a 'lit.- I
tie indisposed. She is better at this
writing and-promises to continue tak-'
ing The Leader alter a while. |
Mrs. Ella Johrfson will do likewise,,
since she has decided to cancel her
trip to the'mountains.
Mrs. Artgeiine Goudloek is slowly
learning how to run her new cjir. <
She will take us all around when she t
karnjj^ real welk . '
" Mr. and Mrs. Humphries are often |
seen in theirs. The madam will run (
this one latervon, and is planning to j
make many trips during the sum- )
mer. t
Mr. Walter McJunkins, our Insu- t
race Agent, has "been a litfte india- 1
posed. "We are glad to see him out 1
nnH ' fit wnrlr ? era i r> (
Mrs. Hettic Gossett, on Wallace St. '
is now better i?nd' able to serve you '
with anything your appetite calls for.
She will appreciate a. call from you
whdn you are in need of a nice lunch
or dinner.
Mr. W. II. Hampton is also pre- \
pared to serve you with well-prepared (
food; call and sfce these persons when i
you happen in Union. You will find 1
Mrs. Gossett and Mr: W. H. Hampton 1
BotTi on S. I?inckney Street, - 1
Since all must die, you may, when t
that hoiir colnes, engage A. Geter or ]
Abrams and Moore to arrange funeral
Here's hoping that you'll be able to 1
defer the matter as long as possible. \
Mr. and. Mrs. Monroe Lyles are (
2 '
' - ? fciY ' ?^
ro LEADER ,
pending a while in Asheville, N. C.'[I
^re are glad that they will not return f
a Florida just now. 1 r
Mrs. S. Johnson on Hamlet Street 1
3 much better at this'writing. 1
Mrs. Phyllis Wallace is a little 1
eeble. Call and see her. s
1ACON FORCES CURFEW EDICT
* * ON MERCHANTS t
111 ' T" - 1
ear 'of . Riots and Lynching^ Cause \
Nine f>'clock Closing
" ? ]
Macon, .Ga.,?A curfew edict was ?
inforcedjn the colored business disrict
here to prevent race rioting foloWifJg
the arrest of Edward Glover,
^JegrOj'for a double killing.
While a cordon,, of police held off
i mob of 500 gathered about the couny
jail, just one block distant, other
>fficers compelled colored merchants
,o close at 9 p. m. Saturday. ? '
Officials announced Glover had con'essed
to. the slaying of E. W. Wilson
ind Miss Hilda Smith, whose bodies
,vere found in the white man's road- 1
;ter on a lonely swamp road a week "
?go. 1
Glover claimed self-defense. He
.vasrseSf^ing along the road with his
^hoL4jun, returning from hunting rabbits,
he said, when Wilson accosted
him.x ? t-: - j. :
"I was afraid He was going to shoot
me." Glover declared. Orit* white
man has been arrested. His bloodstained
finger prints were found on
Lhe car. Other whites are.believed to
b involved, in the crime which is "
thought to-be a war amoi\g bootleggers.
~ 1 U1 *
Sheriff J. R. Hicks, .determined' to
prevent a lynching, arrested five men
afj^the mob surrounding the jail, on
suspicious assemblage charges. .
Extra deputies were sworn in to
preserve order.
Glover in detailing the events on
the night- "f thp Hnnhle murder, said
that he had gone to a field at the rear
;>f the woods to look at some crops and
carried a shotgun along, hoping to.
get a couple of rabbits.
?On thn way In thn fieWf, hp-said'he
met Bars Davis.
"Have any?luck?" he said Davis
aslcecT
"Got n- little one, " he said he replied.
u ,
He said he continued through the
u uuuo aiiu jn?vvu mo iuui un a
still looking _for rabbits and glanced
up when he heard a woman's voice,
"There's a nigger". He said the car
was only a tew ieet away.
Wilson then called for his pistol,
Glover said, and he opened fire with
his "shotgun, walking closer as he reloaded
the gun to fire the second shot.
LaTireiisrNews
1 The Blue Bird Sewing Club held a
delightful meeting at t]ie home of
Mrs. Annie L. Owens.? The meeting
was called to order by th? president.
Music, then the club repeated the
litml's Prayer. -The different ladies
of the Club gave some hints, then a
e^lo by j\Irs. Annie Johnson. After
tlie program the CJifb engaged in sewing
for one Jigur then a delicious
course of ice cream was aervetfcrby
Mrs. A. C. EsfSt. Some visitors_wera.
present, namely: Mrs. Martha Boyd,
Mrs. Annie Johnson. Come again
you are always welcome. .
Mrs, Maggie Price Owens left a
few days ago for Charlotte; N. C- to
spend some time. Her husband, Mr.
J. B. Owens accompanied her as far
as Spartanburg.
. Mr. and Mrs. James Clinkscales of
Greenville spent Friday in our City
as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Earl
^ n r j , T. , ^
Mjss Lula Mae I.illiewood, daughter^
of Rev. and Mrs. Lilliewood of Clinton
is resting' nicely at the-Laurens Hospital
after undergoing a serious opera
L JWII, , I
The funeral services of Mrs. Mariah
Fuller, age 60 years, was held at
BefheTTA. MrE. Church Sunday, July
25, where she had been a faithful
member for a number of years. MrsFuller
has been in declining health
for ni6re than two years. Her death
lid not come as a surprise tocher
many friends. She is survived by
icr husband, Mr. Joe Fuller, one son,
John Henry "Big Pal" Fuller, one sister,
two brothers and a host of frieds.
interment was made in the family jurying
ground at Smyrna A. M. E.
ffhurchj Waterloo, this county. C. H.
Duckett, funeral director had charge
jf the body. ?A. Moore, Rep.
Weston, S. C.
The- funeral of Bro. Sam Goodwin
vas held at the Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church, July 24th. He was a promilent
meber of the Knights of Pythias,
Dickerson Lodge No. 266. Mr. W. S.
loHey spoke of him as a good mepnber
n the Lodge which was enjoyed by
ill present. Following this "Speech
Deacon T. McCoy spoke of- him as d
Church mejnber. He was always
found on his post of duty. A solo
vas sunjr by a member of the O. of
Z.f Sister Mary M. Deas, after which^
VI i
lev. J. W. Neal and Rev. Robinson
iroceeded to preach the funeral ser- \
non. They took as a subject: "If f
his earthjy house would d^SOjve we iave_
a building of God not made with I
lands." The sermon was enjoyed by (
dl present. * .
Brother Goodwin left to mourn his
mtimely death, a wife," six children,
wo Brothers and a host of relatives
ind friends. The remains were de- <
Dosited in the Bluff Cemetery. I
Miss Jonora Hardy had a very nice i
Birthday Party at her home Saturday.
July 24. ...The. parlor was packed to
ts capacity, with girls and boys'Jknd 1
:hey enjoyed themselves by danqing tp
tfi^-tune of" Yes Sir! That's my Baby" 1
ind other late musical hits. Mr. Har- \
ry Hardy who was the organist played
very well for the guests. After the
lance the people presented the presents
which were abundant and were
served with-ice cream and cake.
Robert Dwight,. his sister and Lever
Deas, his friend, motored, down to St.
Mark's Sunday afternoon to the turniiit
n/1 o n n?i/AtroV*l/? of nir
l/ul. i ncjr icjiui icu an cujvjauic ovajr.
The?children'3 day?evercises?will be
held at .the Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church on Sunday, August 29th. The
St. Phillip Quartette is invited to
furnish music for the occasion. The
publip is cordially invited.
We have on' the sick-list Mr. Lever
Taylor who has been sick %for months.
We hope for him a speedy recovery.
Don't. forget that Revival meeting
will commence at*?the Mt. Moriah Baptist
Church, Sunday1 mgKf'khd Will '
continue on until next Sunday night.
Rev. W. T. Simmons and others will
conduct the mooting.??Lever Davis.
Ninety-Six Locals
The weather continues hot and dry.
July has come and ? garden yet amounts
to anything.
Last Thursday-Deacon P. B. Dean,
Mrs. Mary Lark, Mrs. G. A. Parker
and Mrs. C. A. Clark motored to Anderson
and. attended the State S S.
and B. Y. P. U Convention conducted
by Rev. J. C. White of Columbia.
^
""Sunday being pur regular~preachmg
day-, - we- left?for home-Sunday, .a fier^
no6n. . The Rev. W. M. Beatty, pastor
of the Bethlehem Baptist Church delivered
a soul-stirring sermon form
Ezek. 36:10, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dean
worshipped with us.
At 9 p. m. Rev. Beatty was at his
best from Jphn 8:"56. This sermon
We were glad to have our friend
and brother with us i?~the person of
Mr. John Moultry.
^X~X^"XK~X~xk?X~X~X~X~X~X
wiiiiam
j; Mcrchar
"I Suits Made
*,Alterations And Rep
; CLEANING Af
| Rhone
1315 Assembly Street '
$
'2
I THEPALAC
* > Whpn il t? TTVqgVi A
Native am
I Barbecues Ev^ry 'Wednesday?
\ \ We prepare Barbecues to fil
;> We appreciate Your Patronag
i 'r THE PALAC
; ; Phone 5682
I_ PINCKNEY'S FI
UNDERTAKER AND l
OF SOUTH CARO
.?~~?"~
W&Jfi/L
Office Phone 6707/
10,06 WASHINGTON ST.,
j/f FOR YOl
Staurday, July 31, 192G
Mr. Lewis, Henry Jones, ^nd Minnie
Williams are on the sick listA We hope "^|
"or,them a speedy recovery.* . (
Mrs. Mjtiy Laik will entcrtoin the?? :
Vlissionary Society Friday afterhoon. ?
Jur doors are open for more workers.
WinnsboroJNemL J
i
The ending of the. summer school
was completely successful. The pro- ' /
jram Thursday night completed the
6 weeks' course. Charles Satchell- J"
Morris, the matchless Negro orator,
i.1 A 1 _1? A. 1 TT?
was me speiiKer 01 uie occasion, no
held the audience by his supernatural
power. His speech-was based on .
"The Need of the Hour," which was
a man of character, a man of courage,
and a man of faith.- After hearing
this noble address the banquet was
held in one of the class rooms.
Supt. O. E. Manigault and a few
other Sunday School workers were ;
out of town Sunday attending the
county Sunday School Convention. * '
They reported the Convention to be
the best in the history,of he Convention,?Tha
Sunday School was con
ducted by Br. F. E. Mcintosh during
the Supt's. absence. The attendance
was as large as usual. Everything
was carried on in regular order. All
of the younger members of the S. S.
took active parts in the work.
Charles Satchell Morris appeared again
at the colored school laSt week
to deliver another <iddress by request
of the colored citizens of Winnsboro. : The
expected crowd <wns' lessened by
the unfavorable weather,'.nevertheless
he decided to speak to the small
rrmvft th.-it wik there. After his address,
Prof. Pattqn (white) urged
the colored people to follow the, Negro
leaders of their race. He declared .
this lcture to be the best he had heard. '
I?rof. W. A. Ross left last Friday >
tut* Hampton Inst, where he .will attend
summer school. Rev.
D. W. Rosier took leave for
Ttfskegee lnst. Monday. He too is '
going to attend summer school.-'""
STATE LEAGUE CONVENTION
*f-.. .
The State^eague Convention will
be held-at Mjullinst S. C., August 18South
Carolina are ^requested to send
delegates. . - .
R. And#- son, State President.
\ " . *
' FOR SALE?2429-2431 Green St.
(formerly Carolina Avenue North),
four ami six room houses, Lot 60x125
ft. "All City Corrvenieces. A bargain
for cash. _ -
J. P. Richardson, 1300 Wheat-Street.
%
LIU^I II I IUI V ?
it Tailor ".. |
?
fo Measure f
airing Neatly Done- * -', ?
3589 |
Columbia, S. C. 4- *
E MARKET "i:
> ^
- ? ? - ----.- <? - leats,
we have them, both ; *
. . ~ (> Ti"
I Western " < > .
Fresh Vegetables at all Times JI
II Special Orders at any Time. ;;
re. .. . j;
E MARKET j_
1222 Taylor Street j f |
JNERAL HOME _
ICENSEE^ E&IBALMLR
LINA & GEORGIA ?r. ,
Funeral Cars and Funeral ,c
/ C ; ? 'V
/ equipment
Ah Good as the Best _L
And Better than the Rett
j And Prices Lett ^
COURTESY And
SERVICE . r,?v
t
?Residence Phone 77H?- -
COLUMBIA,.8. C. r J
tary Barber Shop
JR8ELF. ^
CITY. COME AND SEE -