The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 20, 1931, Image 5
fday,
NOTES
fff^ied in the ~fetudy~
BptfTthe lesson Sunday
&ll?i,on was impressive
throughout jMsmf? the study period
a timely i an<i application of
the lesson ? f *ad by Dr. Lawrence.
The same r pleasing and helpful
to the chii km especially when itl
was mention 43 that the children will!
^anan^hawtfc annual picnic, which.)
is expected t ;0 he a grand alfair. At
the it A ./M, ^ T awrgnre ]
selected the laubject "A prayer for defence,"
as "*~^ound in the 74th Psalms
22 verse, " J Arise O God plead thine
own cause 9remember how ttic foolish
man reproamcheth thee daily." The
sermon was ilstrong in appeal to those
ZTzZZT^ho forget Bur fail to take all cares,
and problenliis to the Lord in Prayp.r.
The >uperiMntencJont announced that
the nrosrravKn for the children v mild
be n't 8 PJm? despite the rain arid
threatening* douds long before this1
htur many? of the children had gathered.
71? R program was commend
abUsnri highly pleasing to the
Bpltifdio a audience which braved the
weather wi 5j,th the. children to witne^
* "thifr~peitor.fcnance. '
Mrs. R. ? ?. Lawrence, Mrs. Mary
Williams a1*ong with the Sunt, and
others des< ?rye much credit in putting
dver t*hW_prpgram in grand
~ _ ~~style: - Th?**#^Trtp aro-qnd. the; WorWf'
?Monday 'Ug'.lhl was a splendid underhand
the Pu Vpit Aid Board of which
taking by ' Stewardess Board No. 1,
Sisters Rosf I Mundle and Mattie Ruff
respectively ^Lare presidents. Wc thank
* horn and tl W loyal ' women of?the.
church very <f much for this effort.
The commit! lees on arrangement for
entertaining' /the Quadrennial Convention
which c (pnvenes on the 29 of June
h1 Bethel (' fturchT wish- to call RPR-.
? cial attention^to those pernono-t^kingdelegates
to 'fce ready To-rece'trv-your
delegates as nearly as" Saturday the
27, because #the delegations frofn
some of the I distant states wi.l arrive
In Culuinbia ^a(; some hour on the 27.
according to 1- schedule. Please take
^notice Rid b- L governed accordingly.
JONES WfAPEL^A. M.
E-fziON CHURCH NOTES
Rev. W. IlJrownlow Gibbs, Pastor
Our Presiding Elder Rev. C. L.
Flowe was i*>fes?rit with us on Sunday
morning \and -spoke from Neb. 4:6
~ ~ Having arnbghfi to ^wyrrk. His sermon
was in kcepTing with the Widows
Drive, v/hvckXtcrminated Sun ~hvv^o;^ht
Our Presiding Elder held his third
quarterly co7nforenee Monday night.
He Very hUl?hly praised the church
for their splendid work and the favorable
reports# given by the various
"Boards and I Auxiliaries. . '
In return isomc of the members <?f
the church Ifhanked the Elder and
" "Pastor far tjHe" interest and untirlnjr
efforts showfe 0n their part to make
his years wcVrk a success. The con
crete basemeVit floor l's near comple
tion and will I soon be ready fbr use.
The Sunday. School's membership
ship of our su perintendent, Mr.-Wm.
Gaskin. The (adult class tAUght--hyour
pastor dt. jiej^ves?fffenHohT - The
_______ - | uv*n^?imc?YV
^^^m^paator.-laftt ffff m omlay^-toepend
two weeks witnV }iis family in Jackson,
Tenn. (
emanuelv a. m. e. church
Rev. J. E. feeard, P. D., I'&9t6r?
% ' . 1
Charleston, i s. Co?Although the
sun, from itsl palace in the eastern
horizon looked} ov\JF with a smiling
fac6, it i'uunn b&' flpggfvea bwamuh*1
ly that the Armament presented a
dark picture which bespoke rain.
Kind Provider ?e, however, did not
allow the hydrants on high to be openL?ed,
and the day passed out without
any inclemencjy whatever.
At the eleven o'clock worship, our
good leader ajnd pastor came forth
and delivered t>0 us a memorable sermon.
This bei^g Children's Day, the
sermon was hased on children. Ex.
sec<5i\d chapter' and ninth verse -tf-as
selected a s a tqxt. The message was
ope which was greatly appi'eciated. Under
direction of the pianist, Mrs.
? ?Viola Colonel?<-.ngelher wlili llie co"
operation of teachers, a very pleasing
program in~ke<pjng tvith Children's
Day was presented during the S. S.
hour. _ ^ .
We are now position to state
that our annual s. S. picnic> will be
hejd on July l'jth, at Lincoln Park
of the Ashley. We are hortinrr that
the weather wijl be fair and that a
pleasant time wil] be enjoyed.
Certinueing the activities of the
day, the evening, service was in no
witfy disibterestin^. a splendid ad-^
dress, was deliyegjd by Miss S. E.
Green Miss Gre<n's Address was
' . very Inspiring. She spoke from the
subject, "The thi** institutions in
thi life of the child.^'ypi^ying this
Miss G?*giann* JlWWfl^udent at
Allen University Wr alsceAKr^pr
of oun church a*t}^?. S. addr??ae* *he
audience on "tt* three thirfff* {>t
will mi kt or brftjk-." Miss-1*9 9s
speech was impuejeiive and *limely
Mises A. E.. Gdd^k*fc\ and M. ^^Als~
School having
dresses *and* gowns. ?pparentl||it
seemed as though it was reall^^jp
million dollar VTCTtTtirry. fc*
It pleases us to announce that tM Jl
new leaders were asigned to vai^
classes^-Messrs EJwarcTriutson, M
dericlrtjtewman and Aloza- H. Day* ^
TJjttMt are young men and we
;V/ v
. 'v; . ^
SOUTH CAROLINA
for them much success in their undertaking.
Eight members were reported sick
1. Asisted an impotent person.
2. Directed a visitor how to reach
his destination. * ~
i 3. Stopped two boys from fighting,
j 4. Saved a baby from being hurt by
?? wagon. .
6. Helped an old person in with
luggage.
Patronize the Palmetto Leader by
Purchasings Paper; - ' ?CEDAR
GROVE A.'MrE. Z.
CHURCH NEWS
Th*. SnnHat.
?~ uvuvui ou vcuar vjrove
Church today wa? noV wey attended
on account of the Children's Day at
F'int Hill?An'ft TV>w Hopp BaptistChurches.
The church was attended
by a large number of our Sunday
School and the quartet and choir of
Cedar Grove \yas to render musit at
New Hope Church, she is one of the
best quartettes out. Miss Inez Epps,
leader, acompanied by Mr. S. S.
Abrams, Miss Mozella Epps, and Mr.
Kenry^ Abrams, when you hear" ther.i
sing" once you will Waiit tti'hear them
again.
Miss Inez Epps and Miss Elliott B.
Abrajns left Sunday jto. attend sumrner-*ehool
at Benedict College in CoJumbia,.
S. C. ~
Miss Mozella Epps was the guest of
Miss Almeater Banks, Saturdaj', she
enjoyed her lovelj, trip.
Misse Lomie Malet and Emma Eula
Willie Louis. Joiner an'd Sallie Mae
Epps were the guests of?MissM?Inez
and Mozella Epps. - Friday they enjoyed
a lovely evening.
Mr. Isaac Swindler was the guest
of Mr. J. J. Epps Sunday. We hope
to have him coma again.
? The?weather?is?still??hut we
are- loqking forward for a high day
on the 4th Sunday at Cedar Grove
Church on Children's Day.
Come one, come all, and hear the
pinrnr and enioy the different
music.
We had a debate program FrjfjAy
night of the past week at Ceaar
Grove, music was furnished by Cedar
Grove and Flint Hill quartettes^which
Cedar Grove.
A ertlnn/li/1 raeriAnt?a woo
/L o('iciiuiu i v-o^vuot n oa nuuti; uj
Mr. W. M. Wallace.
^ * -DIfcfcON-KfiWS
123
At-44 o'clock-Sunday morning. Rev.
J. P. Washington, pastor of Bethel
A. M. E. Church preached an inspirational
sermon to a large audience. :
Sunday School at 4 6'clock was
largely attended.
At 8 o'clock Rev. Washington again
delivered a soul-stirring message
from St. Matthews f>:20 subject:
-^^The-wondera of the._Church."
The Ministerial Union met with
Rev. Kirk, pastor of M. E. Church
Little Rock, Thursday evening. An
interesting program was rendered
after which Rev. I. J. Gamble pastor
f*rf Wf'1"1' <"!V??pel Latta. S. C.. nreached
Refreshments were serve*d""ffy
t.hp lndieir? ;?
The W. H & F. M. Society of St.
Stephen M. E. Church under the auspices
pf its president Mrs. M. E. Gordon"gave
a contest Ffldfly IllgliI fui
the cutest little girl of the city.
The contestants were little Margaret
Williams Little Pink Davis, Ozella
Owens, May Francis Henderson, and
Lvelyne Wingate. The tots" wine ii"
presented by Misses Estelle Bethea*
Susie Williams, Maggie Wingate
XT' P
n aim mra. AYii~*v. uurdon.
Little May. Francis Henderson
of tin A M. E. Church repii'senled
by MwwjSoidim buying ..the largest
number of votes was declared tbe cutest
little girl in tbe city.
Mrs, M. B_ Robinson of Cheraw
was in the city Friday in the interest
of th? 4Ady- KnightfL
Mrs. Amanda Lamb Is visiting her
brother in~"Society Hill.
Mrs. Bulah Blackwell is ill at the
home of her aunt Mrs. A. N. McLeod.'
.
The ftfneral service of Mrs. Jessie
Means who died Sunday night was
held at St. Stephen M. E. Church
-Tuesday. Mrs. Means has been in
bad health for more than a year, but
seemed better until the death of her
husband last month. hSe was a familiar
figure in church activities and a
greatful member of the Calantheans.
She leaves two daughters, Mesdames
Odessa Bruden and Pauline Kennedy,
two sons, Messers Edward and Hey
ward, her father and a grandson
little J. P. and a host of friends to
mourn her.
The Children's Day exercises at
St. Stephen M.-EL Church Sunday afternoon
was enjoyed by a large audience.
* ? -
Mrs. Ruth Collins attended The
frestiyterian Conference in?Columbia
last week.
- BETHEL- CHURCH NEWS
Dr. R. E. Brogdon, Pastor.
Gorgetown S. C.?Sutiday was a
beautiful day, and - it ; waa- knowa
tinoughout the connection as Children's
Day, and it was fully observed
our Church.
- ^yfning services the pastor praachedV
very instructive sermon from
Hosea i;i&, ?And I will hetroth thee
-Trrrto -rnc f^oyer~ y ea~T "Wttl* "b^ttnTh
i thee unto rrta ivv righteousness: and in
judgment, and in loving kindness and
in mercies. Thurso. "Winning Child
ren to the church.?
. The doors of the Ch?rch were opened
the choir beautifully sang "Lord
I am coming home" two young ladies
- came- foiwaid:?and connected themselves
with the churcTTa ndf1 W h were
assigned to class No. 6, Brothe* P. G,
\ Our chorister Prof. J. B. Beck and
'Ahe organist, Mrs. E. T. Frasier left
f ' - '
f. ...
V
for Kingstree, there they will be instructors
of the Summer School.
Miss I. Cj Anderson anTT'M-r. W. H.
Robinson assistant organist and chorister
^were on the job .
Immeadiately after the benediction
the choir at the conclusion of the
business meeting ""Mr. L. A. Dunmore
suggested t at Ice ireai and cake
be served at the-choir rehearsal on
Friday right.?wn o">'ord?? Don't
niiss this- refreshment, choir
members who would, would you, not
I! . '
At the Sunday School hour an excellent
program was rendered under
the 5nlng. duets and papers by the
young ladies were good. Miss Julia
Mae Brogdon at piano.
The League services was in keep*,
n^wUh th?^Hays ^pjo gr a m.^^ ^
- again listened to a. wrlb-prepo'ecd aermon
by the pastor words of text
found in 2nd Timothy 1:4: "Greatly
desiring to see thee, being mindful
of thy tears, that I may be filled with
joy." "At this service the doors of the
ehllfoh Ttroro ??< > nnohB 1
?... .. v ugatii upviiTJil ? ! IdOCSS j
Dorothy Carr and ~Rf?ry"Miller came
forward and joined, and were assigned
to. leaders Mary B. Allston and S.
J, Nesbitt the Junior Choir furnished
music for this service and they were
good.
We are indeed glad to see Mrs. L.
A. Greene out again after a long
period of -illness, said - she hope to
IRMO NEWS
Rev. Vance was at his post of duty
- in due time Sunday-? morning?at
Young's Chapel Church. The weather
being so very favorable, a large
number attended the services.
The A. C. E. League is still progressing.
We are glad to have so
. many. of our. lriends_to-visit -us._ev?.r.y
'Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Davis, arid little daughter
Rosa Lee, of Columbia are spending i
a while with Miss Thomasena Boozer.
Mrs. Ella Littles was buried at St.
. PFtprs-RjLfitisl Church [Monday -.fter- 1
noon, Mrs. Littles had been in bad
.health for many years. - Rev. Mat.
hews the pastor of St. Peters Church
preached the funeral.
Mrs. Bnphlnp Cartnr. and little son.
of Baltimore are here to~spend a few .
<???? ?????
j UNSHA*
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%
I ov
- ?
If
! y<
V1
'
| North C
I InsiT
X X. '
Has proved^
4 by contim
t. ' - >
3i- ^
if
V
' y '? Four Million)
|y Seven Hundred
X1 Business Placec
fi * Twenty-Seven
y 740) New Polic
-y Recipients of "1
!v
X . , Paid An Ave
y Claims to Policy
Vi ' First Five Moni
I ^ ,
.4! - ?
? Be sure am
? has made st
jf years.
i I
NORTHl
i LIFE
X Durham, N. C.?
f "
"i Q C'O.C'IO"^'1
? '
~~ THE PALMETTO LEADEF
days they came to attend? the funeral
of their aunt Mrs. Littles.
Messers Bennie Lorich, Jessie Lorick,
and Miss Marg-eret Hall oi Columbia
spent a few hours Sunday
afternoon with Misses Eloise and
Thomasena Boozer.
Rev. Leroy Johnson Clinton,
preached a wonderful sermon for us
last Wednesday night at Macedonia
Church. . Tht? services were enjoyed
by all present.
The baseball team with a stonewall
infield and lightning express outfield
is a howling success, our last game
played was with Little Mission Satur
day, the ?ores wece " ' one. rm.r on
2nd and one on 3rd, Hartford Giles
our fast first baseman" at tbe*~baf
caused our opponent to quit due to
the fact they were, under the hammer,
and couldn't swim in deep water.
Anv ? ViitiL i
..... V....V w.^.r -TTTTyrt*
interact, in-* game mf-baseball,, write
Freddie Boozer, Irmo, S. C.
"Because we are dirty."
"^homasena Boozer, Reporter.
MARION NEWS
The service at St. John A. M. E.
Church on Sunday were very larrely
attended and the pastor, Rev. Duckett
preached two very inspiring sermons.'
There were eight joiners.
Sunday afternoon there was a joint
meeting of the Missionary ladies of
the city held at Bethel ^VI, E. Church
in intnrMt frf tHpr Fnirwnld Hotwp,
Rev. C. C. Reynolds delivered a wonderful
message.
Miss Helen?Hagm?has returned
home from the. Y. W. CL A..conference
at Kings Mountain, N. C., and
reports a very pleasant and profitable
meeting. ~ We are very glad to have
Miss Hagin home.
Rev. J. W. L. Duckett and his little?daughter
Harriet returned from
Winston-Salem, Saturday afternoon,
where Rev. Duckett was conducting
a revival meeting. -
While in Winston-Salem. Rev.
Duckett and little daughter Harriet
enjoyed j~"gumptious -dinner?a?_lh&
home of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus
Crawford.
Rev. J. N. McClintic is moving
things at Nichols. On Sunday afternoon
Rev. J. W. L. Ducke't received
fifteen new members into Kev.
CEN CONI
V FOR
ER 32 YEA
ranee Com}
\ . "v - ?
he ability of th
lally "MOVING
iraa Icing rprnrrl
. Six Hundred Thirty-Tl
I Twenty-Nine Dollars
i During- March, April A
j
Thousand, Seven Hunc
y-Holders Added in Thir
Mutual" Welfare And P;
rage of $2,998.56 Per \\
^-Holders And Beneficial
:hs of This Year.
1 ?- -
i insure witlva
eady progress
i,
:arolina i
INSURANCl
?C. C. Spa
t
Clintic's church. This speaks well for 1
Rev. McC'i.nti#;.
Miss Beatrice Reynolds, daughter
of Rev. C.'C. Reynolds is home after
a successful year at Claflih University.
Mrs. Glyera Davis left last week
for a trip north. She planned to
stop in Washingtonf Baltimore, and
New York City. We hope for Mrs. (
Davis a pleasant trip.
Mrs. Arabell Brady and Miss RTTfoT"~
left. Sunday afternoon for State Crl
lege in Orangeburg, where they will
attend the State summer school.
Miss Hattie Kenny has returned j
Laurens, we are delighted to welcome I
" her home jigatn. r
After being confined to the' house j
for over a year Mrs. Lucy Davis j
was seen eutntrning.- All are very.j
- glad to see her able to be Out agaim [
The home Of Mr. and Mis. SauTtei r'
"McQueen on Bdnd street "Is" neanng
completion.
Mrs. Samuel Woodberry and Mrs. |
Marion Foxworth left for Ocean j
City, N. J., where they will spend '
* the SlmtTnejT"" "- r
a successful schcfcol term., _
The trustee board was entertained ,
in the basement of St. John A. M. I
E. Church. Mondav nichf of toy J
meeting was oyer, by the .Indie? of
the trustee aid board of the church.
- _.J. NOTICF' !
" X IZTiici- und prpgrtmi-4*Jthe
interest of St. James A M. E.
Church, Columbia Lodge, No. 11, K.
of P- U. R. Co.. A.. K. of P.. and Blue !
Star Co. of the Ladies Drill .Corp,
wilt be held ~in Str~ James Chtrrchr?
Sunday afternoon, June 21, lit 3j-i0 j
P. M. All Pythians, members of the ,
Courts, and friends, are' cordially in- |
vited to worship with us on the above
d&te. . . ". '' ' - j
1ST CALVARY JUNIOR USHERS 1
; ? I
The- Junior Ushers of First Calva*? i
r'y met at the . home of Mrs. Marie j
Lewis, Friday, June 12, 1931.
:__,Thrt mpofinp Parted ,M j"
. sharp "conducted by the president. Af- j
ter a brief business the club was (
- served a. refreshing sweet course.
Miss F.loise Graft came back to the j
club. Misses Bernice Robinson and ;
Caroline Tliufnpsun iuined the club. (3DENCEI
??-: 1
?!
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Mry
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e Negro Race %'
OfT still I:
.M
*
, :
hree Thousand, Y :
(?4,633,729) In
nd May.
Y
Ired Forty (27, ' %[}
teen weeks, now, :
rotprtihn, ' : ' Ik
' ' '
Torking Day In Y j
nes During The - i
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company that X
for over. 32 A
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MUTUAL ft
v,
i co M
.i
iulding, President .
. mrnm ft. - 3
_ '
- i!i w
|Sb0Sfl9
'-iUSt fffffluf
ggflffP^ R.S.WILKINSON
? Cm ml Mrstcr of Eiclwqntf '"^KW
Orangeburg, S. C. AhI
ff^SiMWBWflllllll^^~~. . REV.
A. P. SPEARS. D. D., PRESIDING ELDMBH
The above candidate has the endorsement of w
East South Carolina Conference n1on?_with_severfg?gsS??
meeting of the Sumter District Conference, May
spoke very highly' of hit work and* worth, and H 1
The members of the Sumter district CorTereiKjjyt_^|j^H
vrrppow-TiiiM, and a rnmmiitpp was elected by the ifl^WpL-Ml H |
clare his candidacy through all the leading
While still a young man, he has deuions^Kl H .
a successful churchman. Beginning as a pastVfc??*yMC^OSH
eci his way up to an outstanding Presiding ElcHB^H
and efficiency.- vtt-3aE^.
~?In the business* wbild lie is1 equally
in. the business world wherever he is known.
most successful corporations operated by our f
In addition to this, he has continuously /
ary Public by His Excellency, the Governor of
W? take great pleasure in announcing our <
is dcclaxad candidate for the BishopV^c. ~
Rev. Spears, is a man that has
work of the your.g people having done special w (&>
Island, Massachu*ctt<;. and S'outh Carolina, M&_,J?J?3:?
women who have gained in'spiration^ThroUgh KeTlii
Where he pastors, the church and commuifcty, ftEDERTCK
with activities. * And where he is presiding eldfer, tlAttomey
flooded with young people, and^many and varied ^re^ g#
of inspiration. ' * ~ --r^Se
This candidate truly has a program fdr the young
covorQ~prhnr.ses'doahng v.-':TTr the problems of the young ? _!
activities, and has the solution. "? , .f]B
T." cu 1 . i? .: _ ~ *- -
ii. ovum vtiiuiiuu uiiii (.ui: ^oiiiieciion wouia eiect ni
pie will be blessed as they have never been before.
merit of our church that demands special attention,"it is tW ^ v fS,
deals with the life ana" future <?f the army of young pity
We submit this for the careful consideration of th# ^ ^ V.V.Vjl
Cbtmection for the following reasons: first, because the C? *
efficient Secretary; secondly, Dr. Spears is a trustwo*^^^^^^^^^sSaB
because he is endorsed by Bishop Ransom and his many
of the state; fourth, because of his business standing; lift'.
special fitness along this line of work. ^v* j
M. F. Robinson. Mr< Annie Sanders. Rev.
I O. I..MOODY,E B. D., DflH T]
j- PUFSIDINT, EI.DKR OF THE LITTLE ROcW
{ African Methodist Episcopal Church ||j
T TTTT V. ROCK. ARKANSAS ffjj J
? Rev. 0. L. Moody, was born in Forest City, Ark., ||||Jg jffi
He was c nverted at the age of 15 and was licensed I .
? 17' by the. late lOshcp J. AT. Conner, then his Presi<?|
' joined the conference the same year h^ was license^. -lu?
i. bishopft A?r"''!
!) time, he has pastored some, of the lehdrmr ch&rtreaof^B
j* including Battsville, Ca'nidcn, Helena, and. Pine Blufi^
i\ sided over the following' districts: Helena,/Pbrrest^H I *jM
|* Clarendon and is now in his second year on the Little
? He reeetved-his education in_the schools of hi< iMr'-y-M
{ Shorter College, Wilberforce. University and did somef J
? University of Chicago. He served two years as preside* ? >
I* He has been endorsed for the bishopric by th#' prjjl>^*^^|
'! council' of his native state, several district conferenc*^ y|B
? college of the East Arkansas Conference and many nwaL y
C erlv conferences, laymens meetings of various kinds, sJI ^ H
? alliances. Arkansas is asking -the*- General Conference
^ jO. L. Moody, D. D., to the bishopric in 1932.
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