The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 31, 1930, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
/ y . .
V I'AGE EIGHT
Continued from page two
' __ 1 CHESTER NEWS ??]
piano musie, the guests wended their^
ways home.
After an illness of several months,
Mrs. Alary Jane Westbrooks died at
her home on Cemetery street on %Salurday
morning. Funeral services
were held Monday afternoon aL 'Metro
? / >olitan A. M. E. fchurcb. The
Eastern Star and fourt of Calantjie
nttondp'H - ~ - Mrs.
Edith Gore, a pioneer citizen
of this place, died at her liuine uii"
. f'ter street after a lingering illness.
Funeral0services were held at the A.
~Mr~Er~2. church. These two christian
women were fine' eitifcens, and had
large concourses of friends who*symtathize
deeply with relatives in their
sadness.
~REV. J. HARRISON WILLIAMS
. Rev. J. Harrison Williams, a relived
minister and an alumnus of
A Hen university, departed this life
Saturday the 24th and was buried on
I , KYCimt
Atlanta, Birminghar
Orleans and G u
? ?" SATURDAY, t
?Very* l.ow Hound Ti
From To'
^ ^ Atlanta,
Li?i "' ~~ c;?;
Afihevilie ~
.' , Anderson ft.JiO
Helton :>.5tr
" itiacKsnuru - b.iS
riJUonn r.
- J ' '-""Carlisle 0.00
Central 5.25
k ' Chappeil . . 5.75
Columbia 7.00
* Ivasb-.y . ; 5.25
. Fori Mill . 7:55'
CufTney . . - . - ... 0.25
I i reen v iMe >.* . 5.50
(rreeiiwoiHl 5:50
:-i.. ( rwr -5.75
"" HotlKds ?r? -5.50
llonea 1,'atli J. 5.50
Jones villi* _ ? l! 5.75
Liberty . .5.25
l.ockhart 0.00
' Newberry 0.00
.\ n^'ty-Six 77 r^- :>./.?
I'acOlet ;. . 5.75
l.'el/.er : ?5.50
I'enrileton __ 5.25
"TFieiTniont ? ... . .">.50
Prosperity . . 1: ? . 0.00
_HiK'k llTll . '-25
Seneca 4.7.5
Shelton _ . 1 ." . 0.25
Spartanburg .1 Ik 75
I'nf/m 0.00
Walhalla ^.rv 5.00
" Welltord .. .",.75
Westminster 4.50
: ~?-Wert I'ninn : 4.7.?
Williamstnn 1?5.50
York l. .' 0.75
, ? . ,,'PAllCS -Ptt<
EX CI RSI ON TICKETS will b
7tli (except Srescent Lynited N?
~ REUT R N I JiNI IT: t.ood retu
it. :t8, Crescent limited, s<> a*
by midnyjht as follows, Atlanta,
and Chattanooga, Friday, Tune
I'oints, Tuesday, June 17, 1911.0.
~ SOUTHERN RA
STToi^AS
I MONEY-]
I HAPPY HOME, i
I LOVI
H -C I Guarantee To Give
< Your Mo
| VV rite Today?i
- D. ALE>
, 200 W. 135th ST^. NE
Ey<
-j.--;,- |n , VX
- manager, is engaged in
y articles, perfumes, hair
y cialties; and fni-tni?
Y The increasing derftan
C7 once, for lUU additional i
X "eed onl^__tp_Jbe introduc
' y jack sa/esT^
X .. ?- - - As a most libera) con
. i>{ '"1(1 prills.just out of'scl
. ' y -? i "( ome an agent for the
| EVE
< X 2027 Taylor Street
V t
is??-. , !;.' l.L^ZT"
Wednesday theJ28th from Johnson
and BrjuJley's funeral home. He had .
no funds for burial and it was thru _
the. atforts of. Prof? _A? Hawkins. 3
and the kindness of the direction of ;
the funeral home that saved him from ,
having a pauper's burial. Instead he
was buried in the Palmetto cemetery.
I'INEWOUD NEWS j
i ' . .
i Mr. Sanders Pleaaant uf New Y:ork
9 _J. _. / 1
is home visiting his parents. " I
Mr. Allun Cude-Tmd WimtMffllmi 1I
rick have returned home after snend}
ing a pleasant school term at Morris
' college.
A card part^was given NVednes-'
i(i?" honoring Mr. Sanders Pleasant,
1 " " i, I
I and Miss Wilhelmina Irick. by Mr. j
'and Mrs. J. G. Johnson. vCream and i
cake were-served. All seemed Jto have}
j enjoyed the party.
f M rs*. Malissa Johnson is the week!
end guest, of Mr and TUrg .1 G Tithii-sec
~j
;ion to
n,_Chattanooga, New
If Coast Resorts
FUNE 7th, 1930
ip Fares as Follows: ?
Birmingham New Orleans
^Ala. and
Chattanooga* (Julf Coast
Ten'n. Points .
$7.r>? - $20.50
7.50 20.50
" 7730 20.50
?~??7rr?~~~ 21.75 .
7.25 20.25
.8.00 21.00
- 7.25 . 20.25
7.7J5, 20.75
*Toir ' 22.00
? 7-.50 - ?20:50 ?
7.25 20.25
^ 9.55 22.55
"R.25 _L - 21.25
- 7.50 - 20.50
- 7.TU * 20.50
- ; .7,75 v 20.75
?? 7^50 " 20.50
7.50 - 20.50
7.75 20.75 7.25,,
20.25
8.00 w 21.00
8.00 1.00
ttt^- * 20775
7:75 - ? 20.75
?7t50 T iMfctrO 4
.7.25 20.25
1M?""?1 zrrrnr j
8.00 ?' 21.00 _
0.25 22.25
0.75 10.75
8.25 ^ 2K25 -'^= ~
7.75??? 20.75 8.00
21.00
7.00 ' 20.00
_... j 7775 : 20.75
rf, 0.50 10.50 ' .
0.75 10.75 - ;
1 7.50 20.50
r 8.75 21.75
t^^*mtt:VtTrSTATIONS
p sold for all trains Saturday, June
>. 37.) "
minx on all regular trains except
; to"reach- original starting point
Thursday. June 12th, Birmingham^
13, New Orleans, and. Gulf Coast
1LWAY SYSTEM
? A^VJ IFFJI
CONTROL OVER I
i, Etc. I
you a Start I?i Life or
>ney Back . ^ '
Soiid No Money I
LANDER 8
w yo?K (^ITtV, M v .
r I UUI
Ir-ttr.-Wr A. KvansT~is president and Ak
scientifically producing and, at moderatt
grower, hair tonics, creams, powders,
unehold necessities.
d for these^articles is such that there is
agents "to handle them in every section" c
ed. Their superior merit never fails to :
amission is 'paid and the articles are so
hool, as well as others, without employ?
Se wonderful products. For age^ncyrratF
SCO PRODUCTS
? Phone 3702 7
^x^Xi<~x~X"X"X>aXMX~X"X?X"X~
;.. V / . . ~
THE PALMET
JCHARLESXON-NEWS
?At Avwry?rmd^tutc on?Inst Sunilfry
afternoon, - May 25 wtHT the" FBHIigr- f
monic orchestra of this city, white,1
consisting of 100 pieces. Mr. Wieh-.l
h.ifn is director.
It was given for the benefit of A-[
very. A most excellent program, free i
id charge was rendered and the an-'
ditoriums.was tilled to t its capacity.!
A wonderful expressiop of apl*recio-'i
tion wus shown?by the host of our"!
people who were highly entertained!
by tile lJll'lU'Kt and hosi whit e nrchpn.
trju in this city. This great event has,
marked a new era in the interracial j
program of this city and the writing
of a new historic event of this great
school under the leadership of Prof.
B. F. Cox. The proceeds from this
program were for the school, which
was a^vcry neat sum given by thc'visi-ting
friends. ReV7 Dr. -Ledbetter, pastor
-of the Plymouth Congregational
church, responded with thanks to Mr.
Wichman, and his orchestra for heijr
seyvices rfi mTtktTTg" the occasion a
grand success awLto the many friends
for their presence
On next Sunday afternoon at 2:00
p. m. June 1st the graduating sermon
will he delivered hv Bfy H ? Rm.ii.
well, secretary of congregational
work among Negroes of Atlanta.
June-2nd 5:00-p. m. exhibition of
the training school and at 8:00 p. m.
a patrons?exhibition of industriaP
departments. June 3rd at 5:00 p.
m., class d&y. June 4-8th graduating
exercises. i ou are-.coraiauy invitea
tp these exercises.
I)r. J. H. Foster, of the Quaker
for some time. Dr. Foster, is aJ former
Charlestonian, but now is a praclicinur
physician in Pennsylvania.
- Mr. James Foster difcd /Monday,
May 10th at his home in this city.
He was a faithful trustee of Mt. Zion
A. M. F nVinrt'h?Ili>- wife and two
?ons survive him.. His funeral was
Vwkl at Mt. Z.ion A. M. E. church on
Thursday? May 22nd.
A sermon lone: to he remembered
was preached last Sunday mornine
by the pastor of Mt. Zion A. M E.
hurch, Rev. J. W. Witherspoon. His
text was taken from Matt. 1.1:6 and
2DH2; subject '-The Dangers of 12
O'clock." This , message was a masterpiece
of eloquence. lojric and spiritual
power, and several have already
requested that this discourse be reI
eated. Sunday afternoon he preached
at WaUinjifurd academy fur. ...the
graduates ami at K:00 at Mt, /Jon
from Hal. 6:10 "Opportunity."
with Rev. and Mrs. J. b. BenlVow,
mt--etinp. and commencement exercises
at Allen university.
The Ministerial Union session Monday
was fortunate to have some-very
rdirtlnjyuiflhed visilui's: koV. t^ C;
Clark, district superintendent, Charles
toil district, M. E. church,.and Rev.
F. T. Keniiev, peneial supPi iiiteiideilt
of the Atlanta area, M. E. church.
lie has recently spent much time jn
comerence work in tnina ana spoke at
length t>f hi--- intvr"^tin(f nvp"V'""'1'";
His remarks were very interesting
and helpful to all.
- , Other-, visitors . at the union we-ceMrs.;
Cfary, and Mrs. Maude Han.
OF years connected with, the Pictorial
Review and now with the New York
Graphic. Mrs. Hall spoke briefly.
-Plymouth Canpreprational Church _
A larpe audience yrepted the pas-tor,
Rev. 0. S. T.edbettcr Sunday morn
mpy -Tie deliverd an inspiring ..andin
forming: sermon on "God and C?n^ar."'.At/.
night he. spoke on "Fait h
-tnd "-Works.". Tuesday afteynoru) thy.
E.VCFTStiTF'cliiir heI(T 1 ts monthlynieet;ng
at the honie of Mrs^ Euphrasia
T.cwis, 182 Nassau street." The president.
Mrs. S. P. Rntler presidpd- A
go,pd many plans were made for the
hnttrredtate future. The Ever-Ready
-eb+b?will meet?next1 Friday- at the
iix-mo of Mr^rATV Brundm^r All members
are urged to be present. Mrs.
A. J"2. Ledbetter, the president is an?viou>
to have all ladies witness the
) rogram that- -wil!?be rendered.
For years die,has been 'the custom
of Plymonth'-.clum li to hold an annual
Home Coming serviceJfjf>JG.,.alJ students
who have .attended"'schools out _of
the city. The service will be held on
Juhe 8th at 5:00 p. m. On behalf of
the city Mr. E. C, McKinney will ifc'IIvet*
the welcome address. The students
themselves will furnish the rest
of the program. Graduates and fora-Hf'r
jd4?4^ri^? cdfli college are insinging
of the. college song. High
school graduates who are undecided
where to go for their college work
will find helpful suggestions from
those who boost- their colleges. The
public is invited. -_
Emanuel A. M. E. Church ?1
On1 the evening of the 23rd Rev.
M. A. Ilollins, presiding elder of the
Edisto district held his second quartert^~cbnference.
Thff~pastor, Dr. J/
E. Beard, was also present and execut(d
his-duties. After the usual preliminaries
the business side of the
session was taken up. All .reports'
were" exceedingly good and were received
without questioning. Peace and
harmony^*eignei^hrougho^
icts Co. I
s. Olymphia Harris i^ ?^*=
i cost, dispensing toilet X
shampoos, beaut v A
X
an imperative need, at A
if South Carolina. They
secure continuous come X
V - - , . " %
i readily saleable, hoys T
nent, would do well'to A
CO.. , I'
>r _* . Y~
Columbia 8. C. J
y
X~X~X*-?X~X**X~X~XWX~X?*X*?X~X?
* . ' '
rp LEADER
N. B. HARRISON OIE^ IN. AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENT
Napoleon B. Harrison was instantly4'
killed last Sunday night about 10:30 <
when on his way home from church
about t\vo and a half miles of his'
home at West "W&teree, the autoniobile
in which he and another young;
man w'ere riding plunge{l*^jowrr a j
deep eiiibanhnwnr, * **<' j
The funeral services were held on,
Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at!
the Rock Hill Baptist church of which '
he was a faithful member conducted |
by Rev. E. Derry, assisted by Revs.
T. J. Williams and A. H. Hayes of
(.'amdcn and Revs. S. B. Belton and j
Win. Murphy of Longtown. The set1-:
vieps were attended by many of the ;
ntilLituder.of frlehds who share witti
the family in the sorrow of Mr. Harrison's
untimely death.
I Mr. Harrison was a member of the
and Knight of Pythias, a trustee of
church and also of the graded j
I school at his home. He was a good,
business man and was well liked tby j
those with whom he had business deal i
im** ttrnj-wx ^ypH-mpTngnnrwt1 pfioj
funeral by business associates who i
made expressions, of regret over thei
. passing of Mr. Harrison who meant
I srt much to the community in which he i
lived.
I The deceased ^Ts survived by his
'widow, Mrs. Eliza Tucker Harrison,
and .five children, Rosa L., James.
'
- nr-rrriliv
J fe
AFTER DARK f
i The evening silhouette i3 one of j
! simplicity-and grace, for under the
| -soft fights, of evening, "the delicate
vices. J1
. i--i - - \ ' - _ . ;
) nuances of the personality are revealed_ j
and no unnecessary details^ shall de- i
*1 tl??ir-4wmy- - Ttlf SittlOrT-' j
i ette. follows'tfiF'llhes of the natural j
figure with slightly bloused bodice,
! belted waistline, fitted yoke over hips
1 and a long, full skirl.cascading- to-the
i ankles in flattering flares, A castutne ;
thatvgrows more charming for summer
when made of the new and more
?formal cottons?orgalidy, batiste -or?
triple voile?or oJ._ chiffon, georgette
or sheer silk face,
iExcel la Pattern No. 3133. Sizes
, M to 42, 25 cents. ?-?-T~-~ '
ECONOMICAL WEEK-END FARES
TO ALL SEASHORE AND MOUN-I
I
TAIN RESORTS NOW ON SALE.
CONSUL? TICKET AOENTS, THE}
Sni'THERv t^Air^y
j sion. This was considered .--as one-of
the best sessions held recefntly.
| The pastor oiT"Sunday morning, deI
livered a rousing sermon selected
-from Daniel 5:5: TKeme~~ T'The writing
on the wall.' Surely this was a
: sermon of warning arid admonition- t
["Immediately after the preaching the
dcors or the church were flung open
^and the results were,- six persons
h?The Sunday school undar the su|
pervision of Mr. S7L. Jones', convened
! at the usual hour with a splendid
i gathering of scholars and tethers.
> The lesson tex t was one of beauty and
: interest. It was enthusiastically disI
cussed among the classes. The collection
was fine. At a later hour the
Allen leftooip held ita mooUnw TVio
president, Mr. Wm. Gadsden, being
absent, Mrs. E. M. Green, vice president,
presided. Thetopic was widely
qiscussed and. qtrite an enjoyable-time
'.was bad. -Rev. W. F. Wflgtter one of '
-pfiian?ePs sons was present and made
quite an interesting talk. _
The awar.ing servioon concluded 11 ir,religious
activities for the day. This
was known as Young People's night.
Every interest with the exception of
the sermon which was delivered.by the
pastor, was conducted by the youner
folk. The Junior choir served with
Mrs. Inez Simmons at the orgran. The
paatorls text- maybe fouh<f in
LiB which__was e^ecjuently ^delivered.
There were four accessions. Fifteen
persons were received into full ftferri-'
hership. Of this number seven were
baptized. The service was very inspiring
as well as interesting^. Rev.
I W. Wilborn,. our former pastor
was nresent and assisted in the a?r.
?' ?'
William, Glenu, and N. B.t Jr~~of
West" Wateree, and 3 grand children, ,
six hmdiprs, Air .1 G Harrison, nf 1
hiladelphia; Rev. J. J., Mr. W. R.
and Mr. II. W. Harrison, Columbia;
Mr. \V. G. Harrison, Itidgewav, Mr.
<'. C. Harrison, Charlottg^ North Car- '
olina;his lather, Mr. J. L. Harrison, :
Columbia: two sister3. Mrs. Marv M:
Flarri^ RJidgewa?V. and Miss L. F. (1
Marri:>*<?),.ndverti i'v manager'of the ]
tVtmctto f,trader, GoIirmtTbTrund nmpyd
other relatifresrind friends who are ;
burdened with. a lutavy cloimi of sad-,'
ness over his'death which was a shock ,1
to all. J~~
? Infermcnt?wa4 imule-in the. church^;
yard beside his oldest son and little
daughter, who preceded him to the [
grave only a few years ago. The flo
V L'l IS >> L*I C IIUIUJ a 11VI Uv U U 11 I HI#
L
ATTEND COMMKNCRME-N-T
M~t\ and MTsT; Henry IT Jackson,'
Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Marion, S. C.,'
attended Allen's commencement a"d
were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Snann, 2.r>04 Washington street.
DK. jj. PHIL 11' EI.LISTU P.RLACH
AT ANTIOCII CHl'KCH Sl'NDAY
The presiding;, elder of the Witmsboro
district, Rev. E. Philip Etlis, D.
D., \vill preach at Antioch Church
Sunday nip:ht, Rev. J. H. Baten, pasGray"
and The. New- Rider.
'
? tXCLtl.A
4 .
-kW71?
M F-3QQ8
.t. ^ooa ' tttJ
..SHOULDER CAPES
; .\\1SO!a >Tiion steps out for dress
parade, she wears a shoulder cape. A
circular cape .that swings from the
duuilder above the straight lines of a
?tailored?coat.1?A fashion correctly
portrayed in the sketch above?a coat Tr
i >r town wear when tailored of one of
?the new tweeds ot basket"weaves.
This silhouette is very youthful, for
the coat is single-breasted and wraps
the. figure smoothly. The narrow,
_ tailored .belt defines a normal waist?U?e-above--roomy
patch-pockets;?The
divided" cape; "is fastened under a
?notclct'd collur and serves?to aeeent
the trim tailored lines of the coat.
" lex eel la Pattern No. 3008. Sizes 14
to 46. 25 cents:
HliNRY L.
Unc
I'HONK 1.1H-J
Br Fune
-;V ' V r~~~~
i^^^SaturdayiMa^3^1^30
., .~.-continued from page one ?; :t~ ~f.
ALLEN'S FIFTIETH COMMENCE
: iMKNT
Kelfey, Hattfe Elizabeth I-angley, ()icella
Mae Lee, Eula Valjean Massey?
William David Lhapellp?Mrf.lary,??
Hattic Elizabeth Miller, Katy Lawson
Moore, Joseph Ellis M6rse, Sara Wilbclniinn
Mae MorrlyJWdhani Vanoo??
Mundle, Thomas Baker Nelson, Prudence
Paris. Edith Eusie Ragin. Gar
dfcnia Rusell Ragin, Margaret Elizabeth
Ragin, Henrietta Elizabeth Ragin,
Mable Edith Reid, Harry Riley,
iMoise v man- Hemnson, John Henry
Robinson,' Ruby Agnes Jtobinson, Moses
President Roof* James Roper
Grairtr Hulen Elizabeth Rutherford,
Rubie Mae Keaberry, Charlotte Lora
Sea brook, William Eugene SingletotV-JIumbert.?Eugene
Smith, LiRic?
Belle Speaks, Alice Clotell Swygert,
Gladys Elizabeth 'Thomas. Rebecca ,
Lilla Thompson, Ruth Thompson, Sadie
Thompson, Shepherd Alexander
Thompson, Robert Toatley, Phyllis
Louise Watson, Sara Louise Weathers, ?
Lthel Zenobia Webber, Ruth Ocseola
Wt^tun, Vivian Kuvunu, WgSton, Louis
Frelun Williams, Luzell Gardner Wil-?g
Harms,- SaHie Ann Elizabeth Williams,
Josephine Dorothy White, Ada Mae *
Maxine Wright. Teacher Training Depa
rtmcnL: Eva?Katherine Dunlap,
Ruth?Orabelle Fair, Louise Marian
fimiflwillP F.lnnieo MoOiorlinn Ionn?
ette, Ruby Mae Johnson, Azzora May- v
me Martin, _Mar-- Evelyn Nance Dai- -j
sy Thelma Neal. Carolyne Liiella Rose -J>
mond, Deborah Maude Shelle, College
of Liberal Arts and Sciences:
Margaret Lois Addison, Alcuin Macio
Anderson, ^Theodore Roosevelt Alston-?
Herbert Lee Brooks, Maceo Roosevelt ^
Christie, Ebbie Green, Esabelle Ol- '
+m?Jut'kSPn, Mae Murray Jefferson,
Ihelma Elizabeth Koone, Hilda Lib
ban Mclver, Janie Ellen Nesbitt, Sarah
Ann Washington^ Theological
Department: Verseal Arthur Janerfclte,
Wade Broddus Bouler, Samuel
Ionian Johnson.
... . : v
Keep baby's
"side dishes'* .
_ ICE cold
rlety u met by
kVV?|' orange, prune
and tomato
iX^^H?livei- oil tO lup^
M clement the milk
^ diet. ^ Prunes are
^ 1_ rich- hvvitamine. j
All of these delicate foods need
the -constant protection of ice.
Don't trust them to a makeshift
window box orkeepthem on pan
try shelves or, worse still] in a
damp, musty cellar. Keep them
weet and safe in a good ice box
until the .very-,minute they are
used"?
Ice is the cheapest health pro
tection you can buy. Use it thft
year 'round.
crrncE company
1721 MAIN ST. l'HONE 3156
?? amjtmmmrnmmmmm? i n a??mmmmmI4M??a .
Every Womp Knows 1 <
Every Woman Jtnowshow easy-it i*-?~
o burn or scald herself while working
n her home. Every woman knows that
. lese burns.and scalds are painful and
ometimes very slo\v^trr heal. Every
woman should know that t||e pain of
"'Turns and Scalds Will be quickly relieved.
infection positively nreventpd
una speedy healing assured if Liquid
Borozone is instantly ajiplLed^JGet?a_ _
bottle of Liquid iforozone and keep it
handy In your medicine cabinet. Sold
by .1 '1
TH K W AVERLKr URL'G STOH F.
-
JALKlSUN??
lertaker - Embalmer
Plastic Surgeon
'hone ?H03 ?Nifht PKone 338-J
Main St. MARION, S. C.
i - ? '
ison^ CouAer & -Davis? dertakers
and Embalmert
Ihoun St.( DILL"ON, S. G.
PHONE 270 ' , v
- ?17 SliABOAtM) AVENUE-^
. L. Foxworth X
Funeral Director .
MII.UNS, S. C.
Ambulance Service
ral Car# and Funeral Equipment a?
od at tlie belt and'^ better than the
Rent and Ptocea Lest,." . _J=
JRTESY AND SERVICE
~f r- ' . .
, . ... i'i"vi-i-r^rf--rririifiifii