ffjF1} S^Ll I-.Hair RpKKin Popular I Departnr Store [didj...

1
fjF1} 1. S^Ll f if Departnr f :: BIG LINE OF C £ r ! __ :; Men, Women & Ch .j;- Ar-Specialty. SKo( i: making and Tailori :: menfcto select from \ _ i.jLat the Lowest Pric< / I ..Connected wit First Class Barber ~ir A Beauty Par I Departrti | 1131 WASHING 1'0> | ' I COLUMI HON. J. D.-CARR, EDITOR OF ASHEVILLE SIC,N ALLY IJOXOftfH) »Y A. & T. COLLEGE Invited by Collene Head A - S o- eial-GueKt During Teacher* "A Association : TTnnnrn) 11A 1 1A ( li i . >»« Axv/uviu'/ivi 'J . . V (U 1 , x /VI k iyi of one of the leading weekly publications of the Uact1, I'lljuyerf tho high disl but ion and honor of being~exTefwtect an invitat in n College,-^luring tho_sveek of the . North Carolina State Teachers' Association" The" many friends .r- of Editor Carr express no suiv prise at the signal distinction, . for his-ahiliiy apd oihciency -j^tnfTi'uid hi mi (;o thw hatinn I-dr., ^ i,. 'u..»o;,i.nf til ,rj i vi|... in tJlUIUIII, X^U 1 I V-'i Carr is, a former student*01 A. & T. College being a member of the class of 1$08. He h;>s always shown himself! as> being very , Iji'ripi'niK in'tho support .of anv worthy movement and.has, 1 fiere .~...by, demonstrated the" fart Ttrnrt he can be depended upon for his -loyalty'to A. & T. College, editor Carr is a personal friend of President Bluferd and is willing t$ do anything to "support. the adniinistratTOTi ~or~the irt'e-ddeiTt Of hi-- r'ld '"dlegO u-loVh he lnve^ so dearly. While in the city, the Editor was the guest- at mahy social activities, accounts of which will be seen in other eol"umns of the_paper. * On Sunday morn ink m th e Mr. Charles S. Morris, The JGdi_.1-t^ir, vi-;ih>d P.pnnetr. Collef/e. Editor Carr and his party were shown unusual hospitality. ~ Editor 'Car r^- D i rev-tor .St a ley and Charles S. Morris popular : orator and o-hnhir \ i sit eel the Palmer Memorial Institute; Se> dalia, N. U. The student -body I ^ Deputy Grand Master 2nd Dist. Get into the Sill . . 1. " - EEVY-- ent Store :lothing for. / ^ iklrern.Beys -Suits -s, Millinery, Dressng. Large Assortand the Best Quality *s. T 'r "" " 1, To Lit UUI OIUIC 13 ifhop for Men and lor for Women BEVY ent Store I ST., PHONE 7567 MA. S. C. . . v.frrr^ NOTED WA 11 KKK SI'LAIN ON THE MEASURE OF MA> ; -=. .!- ~zi :.~ Charles Satehell Morris, Jr. A dresses a great crowd in Iligl c. High Point. N'.'C. Nov. 29.= \ a s.t andTenfo assenabled fir tl beautiful and commodious aUC torium ol' I lie First , Bapti < truivh Ivore. hi-^t Friday evonir to .hear Charles Satchell Morri Mr,, ot A iV.lk, Va., celebrati of the iTistfttuioti- was- Migk ]>leased with the brie£_addre ses delivered by these genii men. After the addresses, Mr Charlotte Hawkins Brown, e corted the visitors to tlfe dinii rcfom an dthere7" gav. e'ttiein a d I light ful luncheon. The stuuen T.'iJTri 1 Q D)V -Dlul'oi 'President of A. &.T. College. .;."O_O.O.0-0.C>0vOvvvOOvv.OO.OOOOOC £:v' '.== ur j8 \ f* T.'if - 9** v".' k- LAS- . A " ^ O ^ o; s : * o » X .My Dear KrolhCTrr g lfi a low more day V Grand Lodge Meeting.. ^ _-X 1 " '_*» nn eiine over held. jr Xo\j[. as a- brother Washing^ n St., we are ( .- {quarters. For ytitio&liy. j % and pressing; also a fu X. irg t'<>; Mien, women and < rl<L.you or any .of the Lrethi XZ > >..11 T, plm-mo wait until .\o Speprrrt diseounts-will be IS 1 nelosod yon will --o u%.-our people for their s .<y hrrrr.mm ore bore, so I "O i he Cr: rid I Judge meets. .o .. .Vre -a-pt+t' rt4a t-e -wo .o Ma- to'1 i»i his annual add g ' from his lip>, were it not £ ~-"J: li'ed "the Fraternity, 1 1 ^ ju yj.eror^aijingtho me <lro(t dollars in mit- store ^ If all of us could X d)trri-m.s-+uWe4a .rises. wo $ 'Minitinr^-fa nut1 voting £ nwni-' ihn< n-.ultiplying lit feeding, clothing,.-and sT j^ With the hope of ^ P. S. . The above Sj" f<>ol able to improve on-i fO O'CiO'O.OOOOO.O O O OOO.O'OOOC'OOOO . ~ " tn Ttni pa i mmt J orator, on his first appearance in two years, and to greet his X gtiests, Professor F. M. Staley, X Director of Agriculture at the x' A. & T.- College, and Hon,. J. D. i Carr, Editor of the Asheviile 11 1 Enterprise. The occasion was |'an enthusiastic oner being the Ijl annual celebration of the com-| ^ bined auxiliaries of the church. ^.A superb male quartette un $ der the leadership of Mr. Sim-j mons rendered entrancing mus-j ic for the event. N^eity in the 4-'state may boast of a finer group i* oLsihgers than these. They de j; lighted the-multitude with their %-harmony and meloay. $j Charles Satehell Morris, Jr., X , .. X oi Aortdlk, Va... nationally famj* ons colored spokesman was the X outstanding feature of the eveX lung; being introduced, by the X Rev. Dr. S. L. Par ham, pastor !*! of the church as one of Ameri& cTs most brilliant orators. {' "From the moment" he arose un| til 'he took his seat an hour and £ a half later, '.Morris wove the sf>eli-of-44to.si 1 v> r tongue upon <j. the crowd and held them spell £ bound'. lie delivered his fine \ address on 'The measure of man' £ lie was frequently, and vocife' *»' roll sly apphuulud as lie dium ~a" homo point after point. At the k,' conclusion of -his speech he was accorded ah ovation. . In the- public offering which , followed, Dr. Parham requested Uev: l)r. ('. W. Carver, the able 'pastor of ilio Ai M. Hi. Ziion ^ ( lini-.-h io i«k<» dnlrtre which he lc did. The dii/cns of this proli- yressive -comrrtunity gave a st'splelVtifl respnTTse 10 his appeals i^r lor funds. Nothing better ats> testTthe hearty co-operation ex?d_ istjng between the people of a i!ii < 'community than the fact ly that not only wasIlie Jdethodist s- minister present with large- crowd of his members, but 1 s. in addition, he lifted the money, s- After this feature, the Hon. Tg J.'* D. Cari r Editor of the_Ashez.l'^Hrrpri"". p^-<r>nni friend ^ ri>-,.-I,..: ftnjrMl M»rrisT .Trj who^wiLh Prof. Sl.aley, had drivover from Greensboro, where ho had been a ft en din g the- ses>^oo^oo.v.o;oo^.o.03aclo.o<:'0.o.oAOx>^.ooo:< I. S. EE 1131 WASHINGTON. STREET UJG LINE OF CLOI Mni, Vlomui Aml Children. SI ;OE5, MILLINERY, DRESSI^ 2 wi' -li t- i'\i)fct inir vnii and void- ti ye are looking forward to one. of tl I trust that you are planning £o br . with niv business located here tit «- y.*yu ~, % Xtcmliiig #ou a cordial invitation t ice, wo have a telephone, a- barliey II line of Trunks !land Hags, ISui hiklren-. Overcoats Sweaters, Dry en are'plainiinu I" huy anything ii you come to Columbia and see ou <riven all delegates and members o find one of our circular letters. Re upporjL Please speak a few words i'.int whenever t hey come to Colum they will come to The Grand Tempi st- lieartily.t lie_ e1 Qqu en L ' ft' ere n ce s_ ress last year. The j.e;.utiful w for the fact that h 2 p ractices wha-1 liave had Dr. Johnson's patronage, dnredjdi tbm \vay_fram Aiken to C< t'eruclothes, shoes and the like, rise to the heights of doing our tli would create thousands and tens 0 men and women hy- glsdng births the positions for sales people, hot lotTding our nice. . seeing you soon, 1 am,. is a copy of my 15T?T letter to.the it, therefore 1 ask that you read it " " V ?>06000000000'0'0'000'000'0x>000 tkk st.You cannot los * T L « I »* aruk * m . .. ,s j-i .'ill n i. .'y * " " TO LJBAlWCf* ,sions of the North Carolina Ne- / |gro Teachers' Association, was | (presented 10 ihe assembly for a -ij [did not speak more than five or j-six minutes, he made a profound impression upon the people. He ; !told of the great strides of ^the '[ Enterprise during recent months ij of its splendid developement and it^ tr^mendons possibilities. Dr. Parham next introduced ij Prof. F. Mx Staley to the crowd. i| P#?f. Staley, who is Director of 'Agriculture at the A.'&~T. Col- ;! lege, made likewise a very brief but effective talk. He stated i.lml. all of the qunlitioo outlined J by.the__speaker of the evening j must be possessed by the competent and qualified teacher. He closed by reciting ross' beautl-1 ful little poem: "Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend toyman." He was warmly greeted by hifr audi-; tors, ^ The quartette rendered an-j other choice selection, afto- -which the benediction was pro-! nounced. The oratoi^^nd hisj guests held open house for the. scores of persons who desired to shake their hands an^d give them n typical High Point roception. They left immediately after for the return trip to Greeiisbuio' » i where friends were waiting to < * ^ entertain them*. ' '' i a ' L. D. WATSON MEETS TPAr.ir-nF.ATH IN '< PHILADELPHIA 4 "L"" * * Special to The Leaders - Summerton, Nov. 30.L. D. Watson, better known by his friends and acquaintances as L. D.", was fatally^njured in the city of Philadelphia when he fell seven stories down-an elevator shaft in a building in which he was employed. His fatal in jury was the result of the failure of the operator to exercise that degree of care he ^should have exetcised in opera; ting" the elevator.Mit Watson,'Lt'L'Uiding lu a Alaltinunt made by his wife who brought his re, . *. - mains nume iorpuriai, lived 4 [ ?w.v«v-vAryrWWWWWWWwwXrOfNWWwwwwvwwo g PHONE 7567 fHlNG FOR - I B?yg ^11 its A Specialty \ 4AKING, TAILORING _ | * Columbia, S. C., ^ December 1, 1925 loloO'Qfocj in Oc\ 11 y w> Kia 4-V»~ " .uK.gtu.vu tn uuiuiuuia ai Lilt: m he largest, and we hope, the ing your full delegation. > the Grand Temple at 1131. 0 make our store your headshop, tailor shop, cleaning S Goods, etc. So Brother, if 1 the way of clothing or dry r prices and latest styles. f the Fraternity. ;ad it and consider the appeal » to your- Lodge members aibia, whether before or after * ;s fo nniT cimnrl ri rl 1v. mlllt " ; ,V, uiiu a. UU14A1 Willi U». C to.our business by the Grand § ords could not have fallen C flie preaches. Ever since I .fi" On his recenktrip to Europe £ ~>lumbia, just to spend a hunily by our racial stores and if thousands of high salaried ta.np.w mciTantilp.^jautfthlirthi 8, )kkeepers and the Tike tTTOiir g" Fia\erRalLEEVY,St r~~r Masonic Temple, |! 1131 Washington Street. G. L. Delegates. I didn't and help all you can. 5 r. ---r- : . ' \tt»cLo3fcoUo»sfcOJ^^^^^w^^ArWWm^VO^V>VP»^* I-.Hair RpKKin I Massaging | POROBEA I;.I. S. LEEVY'S DEP Our Beauty Shop is filling s r; in Columbia and vicinity, under tl 5 j:« t -.1 x tt u d uiw Liyies ana ycnevti nuuaiun, u 5- St. Louis Mo. Mmes. Lyles and Houston i i know how to bob hair in any sty It "hair-at ali" says Mfnus.-Lyl. * of customers and get Ihe best ai * System has to offer. Price for bobbing~ is only 35 J Hull1 .pressing and ohompooing, * Manicuring 35c ahd 50c. - While visiting and shopping i to take advantage of this Beauty C convenience and comfort. Rest j^r-Shop-is always-open for your ser Mmes. Addie Lyle* g / PORO SYSTEM IK I I. S. LEEVY'S DEP S 1131 WASHINGTON ST. f MOVING 9 - | Bunyan Bu ^ Five I leavy Dut; !jp your service--We £_ .distance hauls of | PHONE 5316 < hours after his fatal fall, dying in the hospital to which he was carried for medical attention In spite of the fact that he fel seven stories he was conscious until the end came. Watson was born-at St. Pau and was thirty years' of age..Ii lat^f years HU llvefl at Suiiuiiei ton. About three years ago h( and his family vtfent to Philadel phia where they were residini when his final summons came He was funeralized at-Libert; Hall A. M.-E. Church on Nov. 2' where he held his memershir The funeral was -conducted b; Rev. D. P. Pendergrass the new ly appointed pastor of Libert; Hill, assis'sted by Rev. M. «J Sumpter the pastor who prece ded Rev. Pendergrass, and wh recently was appointed presid trig elder overi;he Manning Disl Waston before marriage at tended State College where hi was well known in athletic cir cles. He bore the reputation o being extremely skillful on thi years after ha left the Stab College he was active in the are na of athletics. No one ever had a greate number of friends than L. D Watson; for to know him, wa: to like him. That tact was evi denced by the hundreds o: near to pay to his remains theii last respect. He possessed verj little of the tongue religion, bui preferably, he told by his ac tions of the Clime to which h< S. A. MOORE, . Senior Grand Warden l 11 ry Contestant \X Wx wi«i»u^pp^(HjlpnnK< £ 6»«Ay. Wtt>«mber 2gJ fgg, ~T" ig and Facial I Popular at ~~ UTY SHOP ARTMENt STORE..J \ long felt need among: our people j le expert supervision of Mmes. Ad- s oth graduates of the Poro College, J are first-class ladies' barbers who & 5. "You need not.worry about your 3 \ pnnytnn .Tnsfc pnlist in our army ^ id mist courteous service the Poro 3 c. Facial massaging BOc to $1.00. 8 EBgalat Poro price by all agents. § in Columbia, we want our women § Shop, especially equipped for your S room and lavatory connected. The g /ice. Phone for your appointments. S »& Geneva Ho v. s on up 5ED AND TAUGHT * ! ARTMRNT STORE. Columbia, S. C. PHONE 7567 T j A^A ATA AA HAULING Y C X ' rns Transfer X ^ y Molui X1 uuks at < 1* * , 1 CnPClOllTfi 1 n lrtK>/v 111 IVJll^* ^ Household Goods. V COLUMBIA, S. C I y. r was journeying. j r i He is survived by a widow, ' . who before her marri&ge was * 1 Miss Minnie Ragin, and two \ s very young children, both of which are girls, a mother, a broL t.her, four sisters and a host of t uncles, cousins and ulliei iela= Lives. . ! PRESIDEJiT BLUFOFtb v 1 ^ pdirvnc! rptt a vtt-ortiir > .nuiiwo iiim>n.k3ljl V"7 ING DINNER j . " '' » .1 ".. j- As~a further demos'tration of . | cordiality that exists between ylthe present administration and C faculty of A. & T. College, Pres. J 7 F. D. Dktford, entertained the 1 0 members of his faculty, their M 7 wives and friends at a -Thanks- M . giving dinner served in courses in Murphy Hall, Sunday, Nov. ^ e 29, at 2:00 o'clock. Virtually t all of the members of the faculf ty wero present. It was deeide-. lv one of the .onimraKU «>>v ** vy v "VHJ V/J C* KJIC Cli" ' c Y fairs of-the season. Th emamT. 2 moth dining hall was beautifuladde conspicuously to the palr atability nf the delicious, savory, pleasing and tasteful supply of 3 good-to-eats which were so - bounteously and. plenteously.f served. It has been so truthfuljlly said, "that the easiest way tor win a man is thru his stomach." } This being true, President Blu- ". I ford has no reason to fear the . lack of support of any of his i subordinates. Look at this menu creamed potatoes*-iajrkey, dressing, candied potatoegr^cftnber- j ry sauce, lettuce with dressing pickles, ice cream and fruit ca-ke Ferguson-Ruff FLOWER SHOP CUT and WAX FLOWERS FHoral Designs a Specialty. ^ Flowers Delivered in and out oF the City. Hours:.9:30 A. M..7 P. M. j Sunday.10 A. M..5 P. MMme. J. F. HUFF, Mgr. PHONE 3922 IM® WnMnfton St., Colombia, A. C.. /ins^See page 3 . _ . " $: st '-fir tH

Transcript of ffjF1} S^Ll I-.Hair RpKKin Popular I Departnr Store [didj...

fjF1} 1. S^Llf if Departnrf :: BIG LINE OF C£ r !

__ :; Men, Women & Ch.j;- Ar-Specialty. SKo(

i: making and Tailori:: menfcto select from \

_ i.jLat the Lowest Pric</ I ..Connected wit

First Class Barber~ir A Beauty Par

I Departrti| 1131 WASHING 1'0>

| ' I COLUMI

HON. J. D.-CARR, EDITOR OFASHEVILLE SIC,NALLYIJOXOftfH) »Y A. & T.

COLLEGE

Invited by Collene Head A - S o-eial-GueKt During Teacher*"A Association :

TTnnnrn) 11A 1 1A ( li i . >»«Axv/uviu'/ivi 'J . . V (U 1 , x /VI k iyi

of one of the leading weekly publicationsof the Uact1, I'lljuyerftho high disl but ion and honorof being~exTefwtect an invitat inn

College,-^luring tho_sveek of the. North Carolina State Teachers'

Association" The"many friends.r- of Editor Carr express no suiv

prise at the signal distinction,. for his-ahiliiy apd oihciency

-j^tnfTi'uid hi mi (;o thw hatinn I-dr.,^ i,. 'u..»o;,i.nftil ,rj i vi|... in tJlUIUIII, X^U 1 I V-'i

Carr is, a former student*01 A. &T. College being a member of theclass of 1$08. He h;>s alwaysshown himself! as> being very

, Iji'ripi'niK in'tho support .of anv

worthy movement and.has, 1 fiere.~...by, demonstrated the" fart Ttrnrt

he can be depended upon for his-loyalty'to A. & T. College, editorCarr is a personal friend ofPresident Bluferd and is willingt$ do anything to "support. theadniinistratTOTi ~or~the irt'e-ddeiTtOf hi-- r'ld '"dlegO u-loVh he lnve^so dearly. While in the city,the Editor was the guest- at mahysocial activities, accounts ofwhich will be seen in other eol"umnsof the_paper. *

On Sunday morn ink m the

Mr. Charles S. Morris, The JGdi_.1-t^ir,vi-;ih>d P.pnnetr. Collef/e.Editor Carr and his party wereshown unusual hospitality.

~ Editor 'Carr^-D i rev-tor .St a leyand Charles S. Morris popular

: orator and o-hnhir \ i sit eel thePalmer Memorial Institute; Se>dalia, N. U. The student -body

I ^

Deputy Grand Master 2nd Dist.

Get into the Sill

. . 1. "

-

EEVY--ent Store:lothing for.

/ ^

iklrern.Beys -Suits-s, Millinery, Dressng.Large Assortandthe Best Quality*s. T 'r ""

"

1, ToLit UUI OIUIC 13

ifhop for Men andlor for Women

BEVYent StoreI ST., PHONE 7567MA. S. C. . .

-£ v.frrr^

NOTED WA 11 KKK SI'LAINON THE MEASURE OF MA>

;-=. .!- ~zi :.~

Charles Satehell Morris, Jr. Adresses a great crowd in Iligl

c.

High Point. N'.'C. Nov. 29.=\ a s.t andTenfo assenabled fir tlbeautiful and commodious aUCtorium ol' I lie First , Bapti< truivh Ivore. hi-^t Friday evonirto .hear Charles Satchell MorriMr,, ot A iV.lk, Va., celebrati

of the iTistfttuioti- was- Migk]>leased with the brie£_addreses delivered by these geniimen. After the addresses, MrCharlotte Hawkins Brown, e

corted the visitors to tlfe diniircfom an dthere7" gav. e'ttiein a d

I light ful luncheon. The stuuenT.'iJTri 1 Q D)V -Dlul'oi'President of A. &.T. College.

.;."O_O.O.0-0.C>0vOvvvOOvv.OO.OOOOOC

£:v' '.==urj8 \ f* T.'if

- 9** v".'k- LAS- .A "

^O ^

o; s : *

o »

X .My Dear KrolhCTrrg lfi a low more dayV Grand Lodge Meeting.. ^

_-X 1 " '_*» nn eiine over held.jr Xo\j[. as a- brother

Washing^ n St., we are (.-{quarters. For ytitio&liy.

j % and pressing; also a fuX. irg t'<>; Mien, women and <

rl<L.you or any .of the LrethiXZ > >..11 T, plm-mo wait until.\o Speprrrt diseounts-will beIS 1 nelosod yon will--o u%.-our people for their s.<y hrrrr.mm ore bore, so I"O i he Cr: rid I Judge meets..o ...Vre -a-pt+t'rt4a t-e -wo.o Ma- to'1 i»i his annual addg ' from his lip>, were it not£ ~-"J: li'ed "the Fraternity, 1 1^ ju yj.eror^aijingtho me

<lro(t dollars in mit- store

^ If all of us couldX d)trri-m.s-+uWe4a .rises. wo

$ 'Minitinr^-fa nut1 voting£ nwni-' ihn< n-.ultiplying

lit feeding, clothing,.-and sT

j^ With the hope of

^ P. S. . The aboveSj" f<>ol able to improve on-i

fOO'CiO'O.OOOOO.OOOOOO.O'OOOC'OOOO

. ~ " tn

Ttni pa i mmt

J orator, on his first appearance intwo years, and to greet his

X gtiests, Professor F. M. Staley,X Director of Agriculture at thex' A. & T.- College, and Hon,. J. D.i Carr, Editor of the Asheviile11 1

Enterprise. The occasion was

|'an enthusiastic oner being theIjl annual celebration of the com-|^ bined auxiliaries of the church.^.A superb male quartette un$ der the leadership of Mr. Sim-jmons rendered entrancing mus-jic for the event. N^eity in the

4-'state may boast of a finer groupi* oLsihgers than these. They de

j;lighted the-multitude with their%-harmony and meloay.$j Charles Satehell Morris, Jr.,X , ..

X oi Aortdlk, Va... nationally famj*ons colored spokesman was theX outstanding feature of the eveXlung; being introduced, by theX Rev. Dr. S. L. Parham, pastor!*! of the church as one of Ameri&cTs most brilliant orators.{' "From the moment" he arose un|til 'he took his seat an hour and£ a half later, '.Morris wove the

sf>eli-of-44to.si 1 v> r tongue upon<j. the crowd and held them spell

£bound'. lie delivered his fine\ address on 'The measure of man'£ lie was frequently, and vocife' *»'roll sly apphuulud as lie dium~a" homo point after point. At thek,' conclusion of -his speech he was

accorded ah ovation.. In the- public offering which

, followed, Dr. Parham requestedUev: l)r. ('. W. Carver, the able'pastor of ilio Ai M. Hi. Ziion

^ ( lini-.-h io i«k<» dnlrtre which helc did. The dii/cns of this proli-yressive -comrrtunity gave a

st'splelVtifl respnTTse 10 his appealsi^r lor funds. Nothing better ats>testTthe hearty co-operation ex?d_istjng between the people ofa i!ii < 'community than the factly that not only wasIlieJdethodists- minister present with large-crowd of his members, but 1s. in addition, he lifted the money,s- After this feature, the Hon.Tg J.'* D. Cari r Editor ofthe_Ashez.l'^Hrrpri"".p^-<r>nni friend^ ri>-,.-I,..: ftnjrMl M»rrisT .Trj

who^wiLh Prof. Sl.aley, had drivoverfrom Greensboro, where

ho had been a ft en din g the- ses>^oo^oo.v.o;oo^.o.03aclo.o<:'0.o.oAOx>^.ooo:<

I. S. EE1131 WASHINGTON. STREET

UJG LINE OF CLOI

Mni, Vlomui Aml Children.

SI ;OE5, MILLINERY, DRESSI^

2

wi' -li t- i'\i)fct inir vnii and void- ti

ye are looking forward to one. of tlI trust that you are planning £o br. with niv business located here tit

«- y.*yu ~, %

Xtcmliiig #ou a cordial invitation tice, wo have a telephone, a- barlieyII line of Trunks !land Hags, ISuihiklren-. Overcoats Sweaters, Dryen are'plainiinu I" huy anything iiyou come to Columbia and see ou

<riven all delegates and members o

find one of our circular letters. ReupporjL Please speak a few wordsi'.int whenever t hey come to Columthey will come to The Grand Tempist- lieartily.t lie_ e1QquenL 'ft'erences_ress last year. The j.e;.utiful w

for the fact that h 2 p ractices wha-1liave had Dr. Johnson's patronage,dnredjdi tbm \vay_fram Aiken to C<t'eruclothes, shoes and the like,rise to the heights of doing our tliwould create thousands and tens 0men and women hy- glsdng birthsthe positions for sales people, hot

lotTding our nice. .

seeing you soon, 1 am,.

is a copy of my 15T?T letter to.theit, therefore 1 ask that you read it

" " V

?>06000000000'0'0'000'000'0x>000 tkk

st.You cannot los*

T L « I »* aruk * m . .. ,sj-i .'ill n i.

.'y * .«" "

TO LJBAlWCf*

,sions of the North Carolina Ne- /

|gro Teachers' Association, was |(presented 10 ihe assembly for a -ij

[did not speak more than five or

j-six minutes, he made a profoundimpression upon the people. He ;!told of the great strides of ^the '[Enterprise during recent months ijof its splendid developement andit^ tr^mendons possibilities.

Dr. Parham next introduced ijProf. F. Mx Staley to the crowd. i|P#?f. Staley, who is Director of'Agriculture at the A.'&~T. Col- ;!lege, made likewise a very briefbut effective talk. He statedi.lml. all of the qunlitioo outlined Jby.the__speaker of the evening jmust be possessed by the competentand qualified teacher. Heclosed by reciting ross' beautl-1ful little poem: "Let me live ina house by the side of the roadand be a friend toyman." Hewas warmly greeted by hifr audi-;tors, ^

The quartette rendered an-jother choice selection, afto--which the benediction was pro-!nounced. The oratoi^^nd hisjguests held open house for the.scores of persons who desired toshake their hands an^d give themn typical High Point roception.They left immediately after forthe return trip to Greeiisbuio'»

iwhere friends were waiting to< *

^entertain them*. ' ''

i a '

L. D. WATSON MEETSTPAr.ir-nF.ATH IN '<

PHILADELPHIA 4

"L"" * *

Special to The Leaders -

Summerton, Nov. 30.L. D.Watson, better known by hisfriends and acquaintances asL. D.", was fatally^njured in

the city of Philadelphia when hefell seven stories down-an elevatorshaft in a building inwhich he was employed. Hisfatal injurywas the result ofthe failure of the operator to exercisethat degree of care he

^should have exetcised in opera;ting" the elevator.Mit Watson,'Lt'L'Uidinglu a Alaltinunt madeby his wife who brought his re,. *. -

mains nume iorpuriai, lived 4 [

?w.v«v-vAryrWWWWWWWwwXrOfNWWwwwwvwwog

PHONE 7567

fHlNG FOR - IB?yg ^11 its A Specialty \

4AKING, TAILORING_ |

* Columbia, S. C.,^ December 1, 1925

loloO'Qfocj in Oc\ 11 y w> Kia 4-V»~ ".uK.gtu.vu tn uuiuiuuia ai Lilt: m

he largest, and we hope, theing your full delegation.> the Grand Temple at 1131.0 make our store your headshop,tailor shop, cleaning SGoods, etc. So Brother, if1 the way of clothing or dryr prices and latest styles.f the Fraternity.;ad it and consider the appeal» to your- Lodge members aibia,whether before or after * ;sfo nniT cimnrl ri rl 1v. mlllt "

;,V, uiiu a. UU14A1 Willi U». C

to.our business by the Grand §ords could not have fallen Cflie preaches. Ever since I .fi"On his recenktrip to Europe £

~>lumbia, just to spend a hunily

by our racial stores andif thousands of high salariedta.np.w mciTantilp.^jautfthlirthi 8,)kkeepers and the Tike tTTOiir g"

Fia\erRalLEEVY,St r~~rMasonic Temple, |!

1131 Washington Street.G. L. Delegates. I didn'tand help all you can.5

r. ---r- : .'

\tt»cLo3fcoUo»sfcOJ^^^^^w^^ArWWm^VO^V>VP»^*

I-.Hair RpKKinI Massaging| POROBEAI;.I. S. LEEVY'S DEP

Our Beauty Shop is filling s

r; in Columbia and vicinity, under tl5 j:« t -.1 x r« ttud uiw Liyies ana ycnevti nuuaiun, u

5- St. Louis Mo.Mmes. Lyles and Houston i

i know how to bob hair in any sty It"hair-at ali" says Mfnus.-Lyl.

* of customers and get Ihe best ai* System has to offer.

Price for bobbing~ is only 35J Hull1 .pressing and ohompooing,* Manicuring 35c ahd 50c.

- While visiting and shoppingi to take advantage of this BeautyC convenience and comfort. Restj^r-Shop-is always-open for your ser

Mmes. Addie Lyle*g / PORO SYSTEM IK

I I. S. LEEVY'S DEPS 1131 WASHINGTON ST.

f MOVING9 -

| Bunyan Bu^ Five I leavy Dut;!jp your service--We£_.distance hauls of| PHONE 5316 <

hours after his fatal fall, dyingin the hospital to which he wascarried for medical attentionIn spite of the fact that he felseven stories he was consciousuntil the end came.Watson was born-at St. Pau

and was thirty years' of age..Iilat^f years HU llvefl at Suiiuiieiton. About three years ago h(and his family vtfent to Philadelphia where they were residiniwhen his final summons cameHe was funeralized at-Libert;Hall A. M.-E. Church on Nov. 2'where he held his memershirThe funeral was -conducted b;Rev. D. P. Pendergrass the newly appointed pastor of Libert;Hill, assis'sted by Rev. M. «JSumpter the pastor who preceded Rev. Pendergrass, and whrecently was appointed presidtrig elder overi;he Manning Disl

Waston before marriage attended State College where hiwas well known in athletic circles. He bore the reputation obeing extremely skillful on thi

years after ha left the StabCollege he was active in the arena of athletics.No one ever had a greate

number of friends than L. DWatson; for to know him, wa:to like him. That tact was evidenced by the hundreds o:

near to pay to his remains theiilast respect. He possessed verjlittle of the tongue religion, buipreferably, he told by his actions of the Clime to which h<

S. A. MOORE,. Senior Grand Warden

l 11 ry

Contestant \X

Wx wi«i»u^pp^(HjlpnnK<£

6»«Ay. Wtt>«mber 2gJ fgg, ~T"

ig and Facial IPopular at

~~

UTYSHOPARTMENtSTORE..J\ long felt need among: our people jle expert supervision of Mmes. Ad- s

oth graduates of the Poro College, J

are first-class ladies' barbers who &5. "You need not.worry about your 3\ pnnytnn .Tnsfc pnlist in our army ^id mist courteous service the Poro 3

c. Facial massaging BOc to $1.00. 8EBgalat Poro price by all agents. §in Columbia, we want our women §Shop, especially equipped for your Sroom and lavatory connected. The g/ice.Phone for your appointments. S

»& Geneva Ho v. s on up5ED AND TAUGHT * !

ARTMRNT STORE.Columbia, S. C. PHONE 7567 T j

A^A ATAAA

HAULING YC X '

rns Transfer X̂y Molui X1 uuks at <

1* *, 1CnPClOllTfi 1n lrtK>/v

111 IVJll^* ^Household Goods. V

COLUMBIA, S. C Iy.

r was journeying. j

ri He is survived by a widow, '

. who before her marri&ge was *

1 Miss Minnie Ragin, and two \s very young children, both ofwhich are girls, a mother, a broLt.her, four sisters and a host of

t uncles, cousins and ulliei iela=Lives. .

! PRESIDEJiT BLUFOFtb v1

^pdirvnc! rptt a vtt-ortiir> .nuiiwo iiim>n.k3ljl V"7ING DINNER

j. " '' » .1 "..

j- As~a further demos'tration of . |cordiality that exists between

ylthe present administration andC faculty of A. & T. College, Pres. J7 F. D. Dktford, entertained the 10 members of his faculty, their M7 wives and friends at a -Thanks- M. giving dinner served in courses

in Murphy Hall, Sunday, Nov. ^e 29, at 2:00 o'clock. Virtuallyt all of the members of the faculfty wero present. It was deeide-.

lv one of the .onimraKU«>>v **vyv "VHJ V/J C* KJIC Cli" 'c

Y fairs of-the season. Th emamT.2 moth dining hall was beautifuladded

conspicuously to the palratability nf the delicious, savory,pleasing and tasteful supply of

3 good-to-eats which were so- bounteously and. plenteously.fserved. It has been so truthfuljllysaid, "that the easiest way torwin a man is thru his stomach."} This being true, President Blu- ".

I ford has no reason to fear the. lack of support of any of hisi subordinates. Look at this menu

creamed potatoes*-iajrkey, dressing,candied potatoegr^cftnber- jry sauce, lettuce with dressingpickles, ice cream and fruit ca-ke

Ferguson-RuffFLOWER SHOP CUT

and WAX FLOWERSFHoral Designs a Specialty. ^

Flowers Delivered in and out oFthe City.Hours:.9:30 A. M..7 P. M. jSunday.10 A. M..5 P. MMme.J. F. HUFF, Mgr.

PHONE 3922IM® WnMnfton St., Colombia, A. C..

/ins^See page 3 . _

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