The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 20, 1931, Image 11
r~"'
Saturday, June 20, 1931.
TAGGART-COLLIER NUPTIALS
Mt. Cftrmel, SC.?Miss Alma Tag
gart and Mr. .Maxwell Collier wen
happily married at the home of th<
bride's mother, Wednesday evening
Jung 10th. Kev. -Kennedy ?fficiatec
and a host of relatives and friend!
witnessed the ceremony, ??.
"At Dawn** and "I For You" wert
_ beautifully sung by \juynr Baker "ac
companied bv Miss JeHya Fairf_hnll
of AbtrevttlerY'-r * ^ /^r
The vows were spoken before i
background of ferns and evergreens
interpersed with candelabras. As th<
?-r- bridal party entered Jessye Fair play
ed the wedding march and renderec
soft music during the ceremony. Th<
bride's attendants were: Pauline Tag
gart, maid of honor who wore a.light
blue flat crepe dress low in the bad
and floor length. She carried a love
ly arm bouquet of" "pink-1roses"; blu<
larkspurs, and ferns tied with blu<
ribbon. Florence and Ethel Taggari
style and black brocaded, satin slip
pers. They carried beatiful armbou
quets of pipk roses and fern tied witl
pink ribbons. All are sisters of th<
bride; little Mary Tate, flower girl
ware, a lovely white organdie dresi
and^carried a white baskets?The-usb
ers, Clifton Taylor and Arthur Jones
wore blue business suits.
The bride, wearing^ beautifu
tlresa..ox .white nat crepe law ift-tha
back with a coWl collar in front an<
" '?accessories to match and a magnifi
cient "bridal veil with a crown of or
ange blossoms and carrying a gor
geous bouquet of white roses, lillies
" ? of the valley and fern met the bride
groom, who wore a full dress suit a
the altar. John H. Jones, best mai
1 . wore a tuxedo. Clarence Taggar
wore a gray business suit. The bride':
mother wore a beautiful figured chif
fon dress with accessories to match.
Immediately after the ceremony th
guests were served refreshments.
The bride then dressed in a tai
traveling outfit; "she and the groon
left for Asheville, tN. C., where the}
will make their home.
Mrs. Collier was Hbme Economic!
?- ? . ton/.h<?r in tVio rr.)]pton County Train
ihg School, Walterboro, Sy C., for th
past two years. Mr. Collier is a na
, tive of Abbeville. S. C.- but has re
sided/in Asheville several years. H<
is an efficient mechanic.
ST. MATTHEWS NEWS
Children's Day was fittingly ob
Berved at Bethel A. M. E. Churcl
Sunday evenine and SunHou
~ *415,111
The children as well as the committei
r? ? need?to be piaised for the excellen
program. ;
We regret very much to know tha
Brothers Simeon Johnson and Davii
Pinckney are on the sick list. Wi
hope that they will soon be themsel
ves again.
Mr. John Goodwin and Miss Rosi
Darby were happily married on las
Monday evening at the parsonage
June 8, 193i by Rev. R. A. Bethea.Miss
Lucile Larimore who has beei
sick for about three weeks is mendinj
to the delight of her many friends.
We are opening a summer schoo
for all children who care to atten<
at school house^Monday morning a
9 o'clock especially for those whi
didn't make their classes;-. See Prof
Ford for terms.
Big- community .meeting at colored
school building in interest o
Parents-Teachers Association on th<
first Sunday evening in July 1931
All of . the'local pl&stors are asked t<
take a part on this~program: viz
Baptist; Rev. D. Mitchel, Pastor o
St. Matthew Baptist;, and Rev. A. A
Bethea, Pastor of Bethel A. M. E
All of these pastors are expecting t<
address the meeting and since the:
.. ? are here working inJthe communit]
we are asking them to urge upoi
w--^'?hnir nnngregat.inn tq^jmmft flirt?fil
that ev^Th|T5tTd "lrerp ii?. we an
, f,:?i?1 -1- ^1 - ?
remiMiiK lnciuae our scnooi grqnnos
Don't forget the time of the meeting
A reception was given at Mrs. Vi
ola G. Summers for Prof. Ginyan
and Mrs. Ginyard Monday eveninj
which was enjoyed by all after hav
ing listened to radio njusic. We wer<
served with ice cream1 and cake, thci
some punch.
Prof. J. A. Ford made the presen
tation speech and Mrs. Moultrie pre
. -sented the gifts. ..
The following teachers have goni
to Summer School:' Miss Jestim
Caldwell, Allen-Benedict, Columbia
s S C.; Mrs. D. V. Coker, State Collegi
Prof. Solomon Ginyard, State College
> Miss Fvelyn Kitt. Allen-Benedict
Columbia, S. C. .
Rev. and Mrs. Bethea, Prof. E. C
"Warley. Prof. Staley and the write:
motored to St. Paul Tuesday morn
.. ing to the funeral of Rev. Davi<
Christie
Prof. Ginyard and Miss Williams
were happily married on last Mon
^ day evening, June 8, 1931 at Churcl
of God, jTreadwell St., Orangeburg
S. C. Tne ceremonies were beauti
v_l.fijHly carried out. A very good num
ber attended. Every section of S
C. was represented.-"- - _ jar1
After July they are expectWkg t<
make their home in Barnwell, :S. C.
principal of the colored school.
CAMDEN NEWS
Sunday Children's Day was observ
- ed in the Methodist Episcopal Church
At the morning Worship Rev. R. F
Harrington delivered* a forceful mes
sage to the childrCh. Thq sei-fhor
was taken from the Fifth Command
ment. Sunday evening at 8 o'clocl
the Sunday School conducted the ser
vice. Too much praise cannot-~bt
given to the teachers who trainee
these youngsters for the program
?was very good.
Mrs. J. Li.' Ruth ,^oj5 j Columbia h
visiting her daughteK~j-Mrs. Jennie
Lee Carter on North Campbell St
Mrs. Lottie* Bolden with her sor
James, of Union visited relatives her<
on Saturday arid Sunday. They wen
accompanied hy Minncs Jaunnooy am
Bernice Sortor. White?fn Camdei
these young ladies visited Miss Addi<
Tliomas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Warflcld of Wash.
/ '
:/
'M 1 -
I ?f?.
<.I?'?iiii> ^Hh^K^^SHHbH
k ^ ?
. ,-: ' '
MKy
: ,
r] MRS. tlATTIR E. wiLLtAMS " 9
. Of
Allen Temple A. M. E. Church,
" ^ . Greenville, S. C.
j Holds an unparalled record ; in
her church and community. She is
j the daughter of Mrs. Caroline Brown
one of the founders of Millers Chapel.
3 Newberry, S7T!., and also one of the
founders of Allen Temple.
fT Mrs. WiTIiams began her life work
s--in?Allen Temple at the age?of thirj
teen and has rendered forty-one years
. of unbroken service. At present she
. is a Trustee, Steward and Class Lea.
der and if experience and long service
j has merit she should be one of the
t~ at Cleveland. '
n
t mmm'
r ington are visiting their parents Mr.
- and Mrs. R. D Dibble! Mrs. Warfield
is an insructor at Bethune-Cooke
man College, Daytona, Fla. .
Mr. Ben Lee Spaulding, a student
i of Howard University is home for
i the summer.
7 On Friday afternoon, Messrs Ben.nie
Pickett, Ralph McGirt, Carl Bracr
s ey, Leroy Frasiei;. Reuben Wright,
i. Edgar McLester and A. B. Bishop .
s left for Magnolia, Mass.
On Sunday, Prof. Charles Murray
- of Grpplyvillf> was sppO in the city
s While here he visited many of his
friends __
Misses Julia A. Thomas. K. C.
Powell and Mrs. Joe Reid, Mrs. John
Shiver, Mrs. Elise McLester, Mrs.
Roseboro, Mrs. Herman Carter and
- Mrs. Robert Nelson are attending the
i Benedict-Allen Summer School.
The young folk are playing mine_
iat.nre golf evpry afternoon and fen t
nis evprv morninc *
? ' L j : :
On Monday afternoon, Misses Ett
ta and Cora^PurerT, Janie Harrington
1 Rosetta Bradford and Hettie' Frasier
2 played a thrilling game of golf. Miss
: Bradford proved.to be the champion
player of tliese amatuers.
1 Messrs Walter Jenkins and Dock
t Waddy left last week for Magnolia,
? Massachusetts.
r ' " .
t.
f s
H
I
1 ' M
j K^aflil^i
? ' : ;.
8 PROF. J. E. DICKSON, B.S.A.
i ? .- .'
Specialist in rural organization
- and farm crops. He has been U. S.
- farm demonstration agent in Richland
county for 14 years and has
.done some out standing work in
8 standardizing the economic life r of
? the farm people as well as a leader
8 in civic and church life in his city
and county. * . . :
j He ia chairman of the mne.age and
per diem committed 61 the Grand
Lodge K. of P., Chancellor Comr
mander Dickson Lodge No. 226,
- Member . Supreme Lodge K. of P.,
I Past Exalted Ruler, Palmetto Lodge
No. 342 I. B. P. O. E. of W., Mem
ber Corinthian Lodge No. 11, F. A
- A. Mason and secretary to Board of
1 Trustees of the Grand Lodge Free
and Accepted Masons of South Caro
lina. - : ' _
(i ^ % wm ' ' \
1- MARY ELIZABETH GLADDEV
\ CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
~~| delightful birthday pnrty was
j given Mary E. Gladden bv h*>r mmt
_.Mi,sa Belle Kennedy on Sumter Street
Friday afternoor^jJune 12.
A color scheme of pink and white
was carried out in the covers and refreshments.
After many {fames the
children were served ice cream, cake,
and candy. Many lovely and . useful
gifts were presented the honoroe whb
made a resnonse of appreciation.
Those enjoying the occasion were-'
Odessa Bates, Susie B. ',T- j;-v Herdine
Jones, Linwood Smith. Florence
Preston, T -ner Brown, Mar" Elizabeth
Anderson. Josephine fllcMo're,
Jiromie Lee, and Edward Lyles, Emma
Julia Harper, Celia Lee, Agnes
and Lucius Griffon, Joe, James and
Rosa Lee Moore, Annie Brice, Jas.
Labrue, Sarah and Ida Ford, Jenet
ta, Annie Mae ami Herbert William*->
Miss Millie Moore helped Misses Hattie
Bell, Margaret and Jessie Glad- i
den served and entertain the children .
- ~ " T i
, THE PALMETTO LEADER
Rev* San4y Simmons, South Carolina's Logical
Candidate for Bishop "
[ ^
HuB?? . . ?*.?
t??* ?"" 7|" ? 1?
Sl. /
\ - - ; v _
^ /
REV. SANDY SIMMONS, D. D.
Graduated from the Normal and College classes of Allen University.
Finished as valedictorian of both with degree of A. B. While in Junior
College was elected tutor in Allen, under the prince of educators, the late
Prof. J. W. Morris, M. *A., LL. B. Was elected Principal of Payne High
School, now Payne College, Cutl)bert, Ga. Entered South Carolinia_AJ>jiual
Conference under the late Bishop Salters; and was transferred bv him to
the Michigan Conference, under Bishop H. M. Turner. Was ordained Deacon
in Georc^amiJa^JULsliflj.iialifixs; and ordained Klder-in- Detroit, Mich.,
by Bishop Turner. Stayed in Michigan ten years; serving as pastor of
Flint, Anrt Arbor and Jackson; and as Presiding Elder of the Grand Rapids
District, which included a part of Indiana, two years.?Waa\Aooiatant See?
retary of the-Michigan Conference <*ne year; and Chief Secretary seven.
Represented Michigan in two General'Conferences; viz: Columbus, Ohio and
Chicago; 1900 and 1904. ./
While pastoring Ann Arbor, matriculated in the University of Michigan
and took tjiree years course in the Law Department; graduating with degree
of LL. B. in 1901; being the first and last minister of tjie A. M. E.' or any
church to pastor in Ann Arbor and obtain a degree from the University of
Michigan. ?; ?LReturned
to South Carolina and was elected Professor of Physics, Political.
Economy, General History and Physical Geography at Allen. Was
appointed Pastor of Bethel, Columbia, 1905; and cancelled a mortgage of
22 years standing. Transferred to South Carolina Conferenee- 1908; *?fationed
at Ebernezer Charleston, one year. Appointed P. E. of Georgetown
District by Bishop Lee, From the district to Morris Brown, Charleston;
remaining five years. Cancelled a debt of 16 years standing. Leaving
Morris Brown, was appointed P. E. of Mt. Pleasant District. From there
to Ebernezer again. Whs transferred to South Carolina Conference by
Bishop Beckett, and made P. E. of the Aiken District. After an interval,
am new P. E. of the" Beaufort District. A member of every General Conference
since 1900; beginning at Columbus and ending at Chicago, 1928.
At Columbus -WAS plpftpd /ltVl Aecictont . * A 4.
........ov^.>Ik, un-icimj, nv VjIUCBgO &n(l
J^orfolk, was Chief Reading Clerk; and. at Kansas City, Mo.,: was Chief
Marshal - of Episcopal Committee. Three times a member of -Episcopal
Committee. A member of Missionary Board four years; Educational Board
eight years. Trustee of Wilberforce and Allen Universities for more than
twenty years. Now Vice-Chairman of Trustee Board of Allen.
Fraternal Delegate to M. E. General Conference at Sprinrrfield, Mass.,
May, 1924; the first time South Carolina was so honored. A 33 degree
Mason, M. V. P., of the G. U. O. of O. F., Uniform Rank, K. of P. and Good
Samaritan. ? , % \ . .
The record is before yon. In all the record of Church work, the word
"FariH'-catmot be found. ^*t us hack Urae-fc and succasa
I WELCOME ,J
I ~T COLUMBIA ' I
I While in Columbia Visit
Our New Home
STTOAK ? rOFFFF, ? TKA
PHONE 5153 1424 ASSEMBLY ST.
C. D. KENNV CO.
??
The Commercial Casualty Insurance Co.
?" - '? '?; " Br
HOME OFFICE: NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
Assets with affiliated Group Companies over 26 Million
Dollars HEALTH?ACCIDENT?AND CASUALTY INSURANCE.
?- Giving employment to hundreds of local agents-thru?Mthe
Dixie Underwriters Association, Gen. Agts., for
?South Carolina and Georgia. - - ??-?7
?STRENGTH?COURTESY?SERVICE ??
"Help Columbia ajid South Carolina grow by taking
insurance with the Commercial Casualty. 1
i
L^cal Offices: Hook Building, Columbia, S. C.
' A. H. SAWYER, Manage! ? -J...
_
4 . % A '
> . \
* '' * %
V
y VI
4
4
GETS RESULTS i ? ?
P: " || From COH
regarding nis long use 01 ras Atlanta
Thedford's Black-Draught. I igjggj Birmingham-Cl
his letter. O
"I have used Black- | EH5 CoVst Pni
I Draught lor twenty or more I H ?'
years for a laxative and al- > Jacksonville
ways get results. It is very Mm Brunswick
? ?good, for colds. {SB
"I have also found Black- i^K__jsssasBpataHMH
Draught to relieve bilious?
~ness and the tired feeling ?pE? Proportional
that comes with it. I would EE por.tionate far
not be. without it lft-my ' RQ KFTURX L
42 Madison Ave., Asheville, jgg tanooga, July
Hh For detailed
I - / 1^- ....
ji - _
I James A.
'4* . * .
f INSUR
'& " ' ;
. ' ' /. i
f
A ?
t . ^_I_.II?1 I. III! I
A '
L-_
I,:, - -
:!: \ Arcade Building
X * ...
X ?- ' * " ? .
? ' "
XK~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X~X
I ILJBZ2
~ I <; '" . : "V,
X C U RS I Of^H
TO JM
< All, BRUNSWICK, FLORIDA, COT
BIRMINGHAM, CHATTANOOGA. Mul
ORLEANS. GFLF COAST FOINTft J I
URSDAY, JULY 2nd, 1931
7MB? A From COLUMBIA I
1 To . 1 M
$ 7.00 Daytona, Ocala, Gaines-H H
hattanooga 9.00 ville f"'' , ,
sdeann, Gulf ?Palm Boaoh _M
rits 22.00 Miami ,"
? 5.00 Tampa. St. Petenbur^^M
10.00 Key. West ?
7.00 Havana
;e~ fares from other points. Will also selles
to all South Florida Points. .
IMITS: Atlanta, July 7th; Birmingham and fl
8th; Mobile, New Orleans and Gulf Coast Ofl
ivannah, July 9th;- Buroswiek, JacksonvillaH
jwxona, Oeala, Gainesville, July-IPthr WestrH
, St. Petersburg, Miami, July Uth; Key West^J
1 information and" Pullman resemATong consolH
rr ?i .Ticket A'gents, :
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM - |
i^athcart
ANCE I
MM - ?^?-?-?
'..
PHone 5326^*^B
>??*. i - |
*T * -i..>^r.??
PH
LX | You'll Be Surprised jfl
ning etytee and flna materials at tWa 11
low
You'll Be Surprised M
marvelous vfeluea you will find la tMt
Mlaction. ? :1 : >
*nyermit twiw you w1fl~fcr^pw*.
i Early R' I MB l ^^8
I I v J I I v V ^1
|y f^l \\ lil f|ij|
'*>
, ' f