The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 04, 1927, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
* ? . -4?'^' ' < "W- '
PAGE EIGHT. 1
~ "UNCLE HARV?Y,T"MBETS TIGER~JvLOWERS
9 - ' ?T? ?j ' - _ *> . " - *
Atlanta, <*Ga., - May . 30?Please;
place before the readers of the Pal- j
metto. Leader sonic dope gathered
while on a visit to the? "Open House"
for the people ?i Atlanta to visit and |
inspect theiiuA iliy built mansion of;
the uncrowned on jilist of the world.
? . There tore 1 [noways-'on Simpson,
St., near. A : e the country is.
?,, - wild ovqr. the w.. -..1^, feat of Charles ;
?l?nKtourprh. our group. lict'e In A1-.L
lahta are over-elated . pver the sixty
^ thousand dollar man-ion that this day?
was presented to Mrs. Tiger Flowers.
This building was designed ami built
. ?by Messrs. Ailicft ami- Faulkner con
tractprs and members of our group.;
?Tim is ,n lut^OO by i>o0 feofc^with the.
house- sitting back ,10.0 feet;-two stories
with a basement. Your uncle may
fail in his attempt to enumerate the
tnT'riiriiMw ivinrw*;, lint will do ins best-;
.A large and eomniodious living.rooiiv-:4"
'parlor, dining room, breakfast'room,
^'^;'Jeitchch,.::on.e'._0.f the most modern cx? '
tant: all pur girls will admire" one
' iElithitig therein. namcly.-.the dish wash.-!
jilar. It, is . so automatically-operated
? p"at i*enuires no wiping of dishes.';
vs.., la n-wo little, beds -arid pictures- in their'
1 V? little girl:' l'pum; two -in '.ho guest's,
room, one bed in his room and one in
?'M hi> wife's "room;?the lattoi?room .in
at|j ; many of our homes .would cause a di
vorce-ov separation of trouble that at
' time- would bo-too serious foij calm
contemplation. ? ?
'The* Sashes are so. constructed on
hinges in a way tb easily wash or-renovate"
each side of the n-lnSs. Tiros
? ?'.hH uuui'ts. mailings :md carpets thai
\?)M<no\v nothing about and have no
business of knowing as far as we
are concerned.. just pprtreous, that's
_ all; are foir.yl on thy Honrs.' ' .
1 The parage is a fine two ?story
building for his. two cars and a gyh~
nasium second floor. The heating
. * and lighting, arrangements :-.are just
1 fine. Thousands of people, white and
colored have n.:.s:r 1 through the build-'
ing and pre lice it marvelous. Mr.
Flowers ha-"^> " >no child, Verna I.ee,'
" 5 ryenT*s~o; : ~1 - 4 ends school at?
>prg'etho>,i'i^wwy..M).,.,.?v,c^v..rjjL'hoolr on the
campus of ,-i .. i University. TigerFlowers
will leave J line ? i?t for To
lt'do. Ohio. wha'T- no wilj have a boutwith
Jack -Towiisend -in?tliat c-ity.?
The pugilist is quite la young man.
1- only 32 years old.. In -Visiting this""
it reminds one of .t.he saying!_
of a certain queen ?>f old: "The half:
has never been told." .
?. -K. J. Thomas:
AN OLD ALLEN ITE IN GEOKGETOWN
AND I'LEASED WITH HIS
v VISIT.
v , * < ? ' II
am .in Georgetown fpr the first,
and wonderfully* surprised at the size j
ol tne town.; _ enterprising IMul I
~ . quite historic. This is the home of
' .?Prof. G. \W Howard whom I had not
' seen since we. left Allen in the days'
of the lamented W.- D. Chappelle. '
Those were* The days of L. F. Alston,!
S T>?Thomas, Joseph Ballard, Den I
Ramsey and Rev J. E. Thomas, the |
great pastor at Flowncer "Prof. How i
ard'wa^s known as the. "Orator -from
-? Georgetown,-" ami contested with
; , Thomas from Creston. There is inspiration
in Georgetown for "Negroes.
The city has a firne set of colored
people Avith real good homes. Prof.
Howard1^ homqjs on -th(? Main street 1
just a block from the PostolTiee. It
ijc a beautiful home with a flower
?< ifiiv'on thm iu "creditable. i.. a
great educator and has been here
for years. He ..is a bus'y man otherwise
and it seems everybody.-knows
him. why he refused the fine
offers' he h- ! tK:s s :mmer to head
several Dij? " }' :s. ?n th? state. He
owns wi^l ? ?t* ' '?KtTorcnt"parts: of.
the'oity. 1, - .. U Miss. Iiliza "Wil.
?. hams; a -g?/ ' Allen and -the
tlotighter, oi in, pig Llloree "Farmer,
Mr. R. L. V>;ilinms. Thqrfe ?ro four
blight1 "rhanr," ;111; 11 iiih1 ffttU1 'gll'l Hi '
the family. Prof. Howard holds diUniversity
and he is a credit to both. .
The two races live together peaceably
here. I ^as introduced to sevqr.
? - al men of the other race who gladly
sihonlt mjr~lraTrd5 t]-grayed to t.pond :
Sunday in the city but was compelled
to leave for New York Saturday afternoon
after getting a promise from
my friend to visit the cosmopolitan
CitV this Slimmo*
Creat is Georgetown with her fine
churches, splendid INetrro business
houses and great schools for Negro
youths. They called me."Doc" when
in school and I am still "Doc."
1 *
A NNOUNC EM ENT?T W INS.
' Mr. and Mrs. Willje RnatvyripM .
r ?trf Pamplico, Sh-'C., had .the peculiar
?luck and -pleasure?nf?having the
Stork visit their home' on Sunday the
~~T5thr&rtfi^Itfft ?fine baby girla
(twin9)V Mother-arid b*hies-are doing
, .. nicely. , > ...
[JAMAICA N.A. A. C. P. PROTESTS
KLAN MARCH IN MEMORIAL
DAtf PARADE. *Now
York, May 27.?The Jamaica,
Long Island Branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored Ppoplc' has achUnl. its protest
to those of thd Knights of Columbus
and the American Legion, against the
permission accorded the Ku Klux
Klan To march' unmasked~iri the local
Meij'.| Vtl, J'.uy parade'.' The letter
of tin- J/.iu^'cui X. A. A. P. to Allcr/ty.
Chairman of tho'Pnfflrie (' ontliiiitee
asks that the"' permission?I]kvcouled
the.?Klan?to fakir part iit he
parade, he.?jccYoki'd.. ' The letter is
signed by Cv M. Held. President, and
1-Vafik?M. "frh'fi'i-tary. of thepkcfkssou
w. 11. llll.yakl)'RESIGNS
bki:\vivR ? Kroner
Normal, Greenwood, two of
which .he served as principal,-Prof.
\\\ 11. llilyapd resigned last -week
during Brewer's Juummencoment. lie
succeeded Mr. H. A. Beadle and ?\fnst.he
first man of Otrr pjroup to head
Brewer In the half century of its existcnvc.
11 i?inoipat Htfyard- -totes.-Ao
tht, C. M. E. Church, the church of
his childhood. He was-a positive-usfret
.to Brewer and Greenwood, The
school rose vapidfy Ifiitler him.; South
Carolina can ill. afi'ord to- lone ' men
<!ver ho tfoe.s, we predict that he* wilt
triake "g'onrh, The host wishes of a
host of "friends follow lilhv
Don't. fail to attend the Barbers'
Contest, at Bethel A. M. E. C'liuVeh
June 2(>th. .L ' ,
ALLEN I'NIVKBglTY ( LOSES
FORTY-SEVENTil SI C ( ESSEEL
YEAR
Byv (ieoiji'e A. Siivjrleton
' With the Baccalaureate Sermon
Sunday nt P- !if. fry Dr. Charles
S, Long of Florida, Allen E v,rers>ty
will Ijeom her foiTj, ->et Jin It?commencement,
Bishop John .llm.st \yill
convene thtk board, of trustees -Tues
3n\? tnrrrnni.u-. . A i:n-go'"~ftTimber writ
the Commercial, - Dlopartnjeiit graduates
in Education; 128 High
School;?12 ~Phe< >log ioaf; ^8=- (*tdle;ye of
Liberal Arts-? a-total of 1 IV, the largest
in the history of the schoolSunday
evening the address to.thd
Religious. Societies will be delivered
by Rev. R. E. Brogdon fo Orangeburg
President Sims, third successful year
will pas,. into history.
MUSr-MlKNIK J. SIMONS PASSES
. *--T . ~~
Mrs. _M_i.iiif .1. -Siiumis.^ivife 61' I tin
late Rev. I. \V. Simons dide s'uddenlv
Thursday?morning-, June 2,?1U27
at her residence,-7G1 4evmg St. N. \\\,
Washington, 1). C.- She leaves to
mourn her loss,?3 sorts,- 5 slaughters,
1 brothers. 2 sisters 1.1?grand children
ajnl a host of relatives and
friends. Funeral services will be
held Sunday,. June-o, 4:00 o'clock at
Xaitereth Baptist "Church: .
_ . " ...
MeCORMICK 1,QC A1J8
All the schools have about closed
now. The teachers afttl students sire
enjoying a happy vacation. ' '
Bethel -High School closed Wednesday
night, May 27o The progranf
was very interesting.. We can say
that the principal and his co-workers
have done gcrod work. Prof.Mints
is o:ie of our boys and we are proud
of him. He i. a,.splendid instructor.
; Sunday, yaa another glorious day
m jsniioh. The Sunday School was
well attended. The- terjc hers - --w-erc
at their respective posts. The lesion
was ' thoroughly drilled by the
'fathers and reviewed by the super'
interrcfrvnt,-Mr. - R. H. Bell. All seem
to fe interested inhe lesson.
At 11 :o0, the junior church asKe'mblelTr
The " supo iTntendent, Miss
Jariie B. Perrin presiding ' in her
graceful way. The program was a
unique affair. This church *is WeTT
ovganr/.cd. ""We al'tf IPfllfllllg lilt'
young people how to be of service
in thfii house of God. We have about
f>0 members in this church.' We have
on a. membership drive for our junior
church. We will have service
again, Sunday, JUnc 19th at 11:30.
"Wrr arc inviting all who will come
and worship with us. We kno>v-that
you will enjoy this service. Come
hear these young ^people sing and
pray. It will do. you good to hear
there!. " j Thef
riends- ofl Mr, John Wharton
utwill ht, glad trrlmow that he is inv
proving.
Mrs'.-JrfTi'Oylor,; repertoryWatch
for the date and names of
th<T"Cjmdidgtes for mayor of Columbia
at Zion Baptist Church soon.
?L_?.. THE PALMETTO
NATIONAL BENEFIT RETAINS
STAN ARl)
(Continued;from Page One)
17 . . ? '
acquired and reclaimed Standard
Life, which in a comparatively short'
time accumulated $23,000,000* worth
of -Insurance with assets of over $3,
f>00,000; being at the time it was-taken
over by a white concern the largest
life .insurance company of the
race doing an exclusive ordinary i
lifo himiniw*; ' . j
\\f horv tTl <i nmvu fil t nr/wl niif /vf A f ! 1
lanta that an effort was being made <
to interfere with the merger' of Nalionul
Benefit- and-Sandard Life,,these
same -thoughtful members of the 1
I'neo"revived the news with' something''
! akin to?nmaiienienL for?they?haver-*
' believed that the Standard Life too i
hVng- has beqn the football of machin- 1
ati'orv; - Fyith and hope have been, the] J
'mainsprings during the period when)
S*uiulnnl l^J'o \va. in?alien bands. | '
N'ow that it is in the hands of Negro i '
4 business men again, the vast army '
uf pdlicy holders of these companies
..realize as was stated when Standardd j '<
IX-lf,. \v;^" taken pvor-jionie months ago.Jj
that there is now ft the making, a j
"bigger"'TTfl'e Insurance Cpneern than :
was ever dreamed . *>f. .the Negro <
Business~~Wmj:"d and tlie~Negio Pub"r(
, lit; gene rally have faith in fri W. Ruth1
berford, lip founder of the~ National *
Benefit-,?tn whiwp htiginesv ?siigneity 1
and foresight assisted by his staff '
Rr* II. Rutherford, President-Treas-. (
uvch; T. J. Ferguson; Tn "charge of I
the Standard Life Division in Atlan- '
yAa; M. F. Smith.. Assistant Secre- '
~reel or- and. Aaron Day, Assistant A- '
gency Director. They do not wish r
^T5.000:(i00 worth of incm-onm, *s
"the lives of* if^p-e than 300,000 Ne- '
grn policy RoTners endangered, and
they wish this largest employing 1
force of any- institution in the race
to remain a potent factor in Ihe *
world of Negro business. - x- -j *
"Not for'Power and Prestige, but '
for Service," is still the slogan of Na-,
tional Benefit-Standard Life Officers, ^
directors, Policy holders, Agency (
Ton e? Supervisors-and Medical Exam
lptus. : * 7 H
^ ^ ^ 1
tht. Candidates for . mayor "of (^olum-, ]
l>ia at Zion Baptist Church soon. f
Wanning News
I i
: 'v. : :
" . / ... "' > -i;
On. last week a. party from An-[
drews motoryd up and spent the!1
'week-end with Mrs. Eddie Walker,;
.consisting of Miss Freeman and Mrs.
Kinloek and^pthers. While here they'
spent it very pleasantly and were ta- <
, ken to a fish fry. . -I
Trinity A.M. E. Churyh is still a-,
li,vn and servlces arcg ood ao umiak?
The Sunday- School under Mr. A. D.
.McDonald in pfanning a very unique-^
program for Children's Day. | 1
Mt. PisKii.li FanioUy choir rendered*
-Hir-cantata.:1 "The King of Apes" ati
?fntmy last Monday night to a very;!
'appreciative, audience of white and t
colored. They made a profund im-, !
]).i (ission and were'""asked to .repeat it 1
t assume subsequent time. The par-; J
licipants were given^a. reception '
* the home -of?Mrs. MeDufTie after the
program., : ?11
Thp funeral of-""Mrs. M. Canty was,'
' condductecj at Trinity A. M. E. Chuich 1
! last week by the pastor. . j"
f l)r. M. J. Suniter and Rev. Benja- '
in in called at. the parsonage on busi- ('
uses last week and' while there they !
| were accompanied to Mrs.~E. Walk?P
r ifUhii ii iiMiiiiM -ii !<! il
i it's home where they were served a
palatable dinner. : 1
Mrs. Bulah Crawford, the daugh- <
iter of Mrs. Eddie Walker was prej
.-sen ted with a^fmc bouncing boy.
Mother and baby are doing fine. j '<
i midst of her -spring revival. Dr. W. 1
1). V. King, the great evangelist, is' 1
1 lii'oiiohing "<n gi'Oitt uTuIiitc1'
and colored. Up to Jhe present writ-:'
-|-kuc .about 40 confession and 15 join-- 1
4 crs-have, heen. had._^? ?,-r-^ ?? Mr.
and Mrs. Herbret Wilder, form;>rly
of Manning, now of Cheraw, !
S. C. are visiting here this week to 1
j the delight of their friends. |
i- I)r. A. W. Brown took Revs. King '
and Darker ou last Mor>day evening (f
| a first class fishing and recreational '
' to Brewington and Martin Lake to
i places."! They spent it pleasantly to '
! gether. ' ? *
I ' ' ' ?
NOTICE M
1
The Baptist City Missionary Unidn j <
will hold its annual session at Union, J
Baptist' 'Church, beginning at 4:30
} o'clock* June 10th and closing at 3:30 ?
June 12th. AH officers and*, members <
; .'ii't? askl'd to'bo ftt-esent" 3
Mrs. P. A. Ingram, president. >
?~? Ay Wqie, flHiypUiril.
Don't fail to attend the Barbers'
Contest at Bethel Aj M. E. Church '
June 26th. . ? ' i
1
Anderson News -*
' : j-'"*>
Miss Lillian Brown and Mrs. Mil
lard Campbell, students in the col
lege department oi Benedict Colleg
returned home last week. We ar
indeed glad to have these young pec
pie home.
Miss Mozell Johnson,, who has beei
ill for two~weeks is .better.
Elder anci? Mrsf; WL S. Thompso
and Mrs. Ola?Adger attended - thi
trrflfliintinor I'Yprrispq n( PpriHImtrm
Friday night:?Elder Thompson?ad
dressed the class. The exercises weri
irery good.
- After beings in ili health for a num
be.r. of years, the spirit of Mrs. Lu
an~Wednesday afternoon, May 18th
it 4:00 o'clock. Mrs. Jenkins wai
born in 1863," which makes hre 6years
of age. , ' .
In 1882 she joined the church am
a-as baptized by" Rev. Bacon. Shi
was the first yo&ng womarfto 7ou
the present Bethel A. M. E. Church
. She was a devout Christian woniai
uid attended church regularly pnti
TTc vented tr^ illness. '
Through her long illness she wai
ilways patient and cheerful: He
leath takes from Bethel Church oni
.< a 1,1?*?
/. ? wiHrm jiiifiimiira.
'Mrs. Johkins w?s beloved by man;
ind although.her passage brought sor
row, we "feel that she has" joined th*
Sngelic host and is no\v happy aroutic
die throne. Three of- her fVchildrei
preteeded her to the^grave. 1_ __
Surviving, her are: her husband, Mi
Elias Jenkins, 8 children as .follows
i hoys. Charlie, Willie, Julian, Moses
Earl; 3 girls, Rosa, Bertha and Min
lie; one brdther, Mr. Carson Riley, on,
ister, Mrs. Henrietta Jones and a hos
)f relatives and friend?.
We extend our deepest sym path;
o the bereaved family.
.Mr. and Mrs. Will Hardy ha^f a
;heir house guests; their grand daugh
er from Augusta, Ga., Miss Marga
ret Hardy.
Mrs.. Wady Williams of Deroit, i:
risiting her sister, Mrs. Pat Burrii
>n Bradley Avenue.
Rev. P. A. Flack came for his win
:own, Tenn.. where they will maki
heir home.
diss Cecelia Johnson,of Atlanta^ Ga.
>pen^ nunuay night With their broth
;r-,in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs
iV. 1. Peek. They were motoring t<
Mew Vork, where They~wiTTTake "s
steamer for Ptiris. They plan t<
spend two and a half months in Ku
ope, ^
Don't fail to attend the Barbers
Contest at Bethel A. M. E. Churcl
Iune. 20th.
---?LANCASTER NEWS
. ,Service began at St. Paul A. M
5. Church Sunday morning at the u
sual hour.??-????; ??
The ^Sunda-y school was eonduete<
he mornmg services began.
We are always glir dto have Dr
2. P. EJliswith us. He has so manj
food thingsi t otell us when he comes
lere. riL'
We also had Dr.Ellia.with us in ou
stewardess board on Monday eveninj
n me nome 01 mrs. l^enard Harris 01
Pleasant Hill St.
We had one of the b?st times tha
has been witnessed. The elder ad
idressed the board as he always doe
ind I am sure the h.orad will prospe
by his remarks.
We had splendid ren\arks by ou
pastor, Rev. W. B. Bouler and man;
jthers. ... .
Mr. J. O. Maynor of New._)?or]
City, passed through the city Monda;
and spent the day with his wife'
aunt, Mrs,' Carrie Saunders on Ca
awba St. Aiter having spent som
time with his mother in Savannah
t?B im nfcurwiwg tw i'mumt "hi
luties as mail carrier in New Yerl
City. . .
Mrs.. Mattie Waiters..and,. France
McKinie from Winston-Salem, N. C
spent "Saturday night with their peo
pie here in thig city. . ..
The people of St. Raul A"; M. E
Church are due niuuh credit fur tin
?ood work that^ they have done an<
ire~stiTT doing.
They hae put an inclined .floor ii
heir church from the door on thi
sack to the choir.'
Monday night, we had our thin
quarterly conference and made i
round report. Paid the presjding^ el
ler every cent of his money, as wi
ilways do.
We had the A. M. E. Zion's preach
jr and many others with?in, ou
'onference. .
St. I'aul A.*M. E. Church is to sinf
it the Sunday School convention
.vhlch will ho hold at Hi^h Hill, S
Rev9 J. A. Tillman is still on th<
nok list. We'iiotfe for him a speed]
-eqovery.
.1.,
*
~~~ ~~ ~
1 ' . . ' , . I ' '
I .-See Us .Before Buying. Li
FOB SALE AND 1
We are in business for your bt-nefil
property for sale or for rent, lisU-it \v
home, see us for pur splendid bargain:
SIMPKINS RE
1107<'l-2 Washington Street
cn^gKay^oo^gooooooooooooe:^
j l. S. trE
I De^artmei
?1 131 Washington S
i ' Big Line of Clothing I'of M<
4 Ten. ; Boys Suits A Specialty.,
r j| ^ ?Pry Goods, Slto*
Lf "Connected with qui store
Shop, Barber Shop a-na'BeaiTT
1 ^ We are not selling Race Pri<
X cause we can sell Better for_
? .riaooffcvoaoaoooooo^oooc.o op c-.v o o c x:
r:F inwsKv-Mi^r
MHS. 1% jfc KfiE
7|? A Full Ling of PatVii;
L'?> Cigarettes ami- Tekm^r
Madani ('. J. Walker's I
Times. Ice CreamNSnfTT
PHONE 7
VI AssemBTy Street.
' ssgsaceaceygocHycRgoao^iooooooc.oo*^'^
e ~ *T .- .
1 y t-Ccx!?..'.. V * '
1: n > :
s *!*
- A_ " - ' "" ? ' '
foe
tI Hick ok Initiai^r^rTWn
Resilio Neckwear.
Silk and Linen Handke
Interwoven Silk Hose.
Silk Pajamas and Shirti
Hat Boxes and Hand Ik
AR T iP?ttv^r-Citw-ulc
ITuxedo^Suits and Silk
Marshall-T?
"KNOWN FOR GOO
r xkK'vmX<<k<kk,v'X">'X"X'vv
n ?* *? %
A :
SHOE REP
j j| Men^ Half Soles St
- ? Prices on ntVipr
r? w -?T^pOlf 11
? | RHONE 6820
w 1 Wils . wAl
s I 1116-11 .is i-r?
s y
:l IMPERiAffBRi
f i.? , r- " ' ?~--' ,
- f if P rescript ion 1
* i " ' - " - ;, .j
| I 105 Washington St
-In? ?^ *"*?
! J
8 X Everything carried in a Fir
I PRESCRIPTIONS CL
" jp ' \ww 'it
r X ' We call for and delive
? | * : YQURSTOR SE
If IMPERIAL. ORI
II
cr. ij j?a .
Salurdavv June 4, 1927. -?
, _ - __
st Your Property With Us.
POtt RENT" '---1 ' .8
; and out* livuiK. if have ?
tth .as.. I i' you waul. IQ buy a- ?
Fr-and easy terms. TTft
VLTY CO.
PhQjne 0093 ;>
VF.VV" IS
rsfc ??fcore I
? . ' ? ' r"- 7* T"
fr. Phnrp75G7 f
Ml, \\ oVnjPTl ail'Cl . C. 1;ilo-? {
? , ~ V,-:' I I.T."' '-<
' t
' A. dSyMiitiiir.i
y _
is: f irst Class. - lailor ?
?? i =? ; . | V ^ rz
htTp for -W omen. ?? $
:le. Euy from US be- ;{; Lc:s.
T?1 ?7?"?? %
ii Mi 1 I' 1 ?; '
ic ft i&i sflggiiQflD ^pQi ^
<; 3rr/n?j-' V I , ;
SE4.i,r?i)tr,_L '
fe)UffrteR^'>rir > : . *'''? _ ' '
. A. I'aH "Lim?^4-.-???????
Mvp'O-ftr it ill's , ? . : .+! ?;
oHTis . -! ." . . . . ;
S2t? ' - : -.. .i _ ' :
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r?.^oo'oodoobc-oo"orrr.<v:i- ' >< >?- .
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ffiies and 1 31^
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[ chiefs,..-'. k *
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t.ers. v. ' ' x ?
'1~~ T J ^
"ests.. - $
? T
itum Co. ;
D CLOTHES" " '
,J "
F$5SB
-. ' ' x
iv/ed On $1.25 I
ng in accordance ;|:
VUtiiln ?
ntKi pi <_>t; S ' , jjg
*vv'!'*4**? ? %*vv ?**?*'t* J**ji?j?**i? > >
*?. :? ; ?t? > > ; < > ? ?j? ?? > ?t>
).ruggists
. Phone 7226 ^[77!
~7
'st-class Drag-Store ?
R SPECIALTY,
r Prescriptions, ^
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