The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 20, 1931, Image 8
RT
^ Or
Knbws
^Hached a soul stirH|t
on* never tires of
The ComYnunion
^Kr? Service was imHB-jas
spiritual. Rev.
^Kkjgtobject "Christ and
K|k was well delivHtroiwn
and Dendy of
^ ia "present.
Kb* at 8:30 the ChildHnun
was rendered, at
^HRjT Church with a large
^^EvThe exercises being
Hmdames Sanders and
^Hlaatto all. The little
|B^dr parts well. Music
MNk by Junior Chior. We
E^^pehos from other denomg^^eo-oneratinc
Mgfl-pfdfcfe accompanied by MrT
I > *nd Master Francis m?b
,^Tpfhfjr) S. C.? during the
Kbo *' wonderful revi
rnlng by Savannah, Ga.
old school grounds and
|C Jmen back to Hendersonpreaching
on" Thursday
K yk' home church which was
raj??* crowded. They brought
E_J|Xt M fish caught while_pn
I Btei?Pr* Smith knows hi? "onK^ain
it comes to fishing. They
K^Xfrierfnl trip and the congre ^rNliistor
when'
l|e most delightful affairs of
week occurred June 11, a
?en by Mr. and Mrs. John
BBSSft-honor of their little sisw
Harper of Greenville who
Mrjl/Phgi on Carolina St. Air
HssMpre was spent in pleasant
H^~~^on and gamea around forty
| pher little friends enjoyed this
They were served lemI
Hyp|i% much as they were leaving
to King and Mrs. Haynes en2^??.l;lrfth
their Violin and Tuber
RB? *~\wlee. Thpsft were present:
Hfteancd'* Kathleen. Mae White-and
thrd* Lydia Cain, Hanna Kathrr
A 1"r"T? wh;?r.Q>-| DoroQoorge
Cain, Rooaloo Milan Mrch
of Hnter, Charles and Fred Ben- |
Kb feci oueh Dendy, Jack and Charles,
?nn TTmm n C SnKor VofU
[Anna L. ~and Murry II
! >5 *<tenie L. Wonkman, Ella Bell
Hfefeld ft aa. Thomas Sanders, Kitty and
Bar C&'i IiCaks, Alberta and Lee MafClara
Sue Grant, Frank. Hunj^Kftda'
Kathleen Grette, Elizabeth
Hfe*Xdiybell Dugglus, John .Lee
H|, Mills, Hime Leak, Paul and
topici Franks, Alice Mae Wonzer
'' j. G. Stuart who arrived In the
HRlgkind awhile with her mother
JlpJpiifchoaaahAa-the bedside ofher,.
B^afh Dr. Stuart who was taken
3y ill. . . We wish for him a
PSfJfe s/SRice and, children of
BH^apent the past' v:"e^k here
jpg^arenta. Mrs. Rice retu;i">?4
The children remained for
Eijltton are delighted to see his
K) tyface again after spending aKk)n
?hio and Washington. The
f ? tpecially are over in smiles
knerat Mr. Garliagton will
Kpartf abrrv to report Mr'ff. AltCTT"
Bfca. ..tfriwag ctri^L-t.n wit Vi n Tin
^?1< l.ll?? JJU
Kk< a few days agcr Ijut is
^Kfrjalcely- under the effi BTBr
L. W. Thompson.
KEfen?LJUac](ien after spendKgl
J. Madden left the city
L . ?rk where he will attend
g0ujfrnell University.
Mctttr^Whitner left Saturday
Ko^ammer School at Allen.
^^lAnpanied by Mrs. Golden
and Mr.?Eorle young
son Master
jgytlQffW.ipend ayliik. jyLUUi.-_ =
of Mississippi visited 1
it Mm Davis a few days (
KMgHftnie Lyles is attending
K:;,vKpl in Greenville, S. G.
" la Sanders left SaturRfrfttS.
N. in Hampton, Va.,
HfrjBier a pleasant stay.
afternoon Mrs. Sarah
H^liostess to the BoosVk
one of the largest
^ piPr^Mtnthe season. In
hmfwipv-jted ious home with ;
^EjSdmrng room thrown
^^H^i.lndeed a picturesque
the social hour
BBt enioved after which
liftHif wag
Htm&n and children ar^w-tofrspCTid
awhile \tfitl _
Hn Mattie Duckett acKn
Putman to Harts
qnri/lou
I'VJIiyiUlll L 1L I 1 I J ill I i III J B
Bummer School. 1
mi with interest to :
pin A. Putman, Jr., .
mt two scholarships
ft* One in Benc ^Morehouse.
This Br
young man and
> him.
jpeport little Miss
Ktonflned to her i
Bpn" mi null i?W?--j
J; little lady won't .1
hbe~mtsrr^oriiet- t
fcrived. We wish (
Bot,
^^fe5frJlTrir~M.iitie 1
Bjjl seriously ill a <
Rwish for her a i
K - 1
K.
Hews
t
, was a beau- \
^Bririt at Bethel (
jnijal. hour (
HMBpi.' he prca- j<
HL*aon.
HBtie church c
KBhree came t
Burith the y
BSwrpitfiss-flr
Ktd Sorbis, t<
ants were'*
if Suggs s
Wm
B
H
~ ?
and little Louise Wilson.
At the usual hour of Sunday School
a pleasing program was rendered,
this was sponsored by the Sunday
School this being Children's Day the
program was in keeping with the
same. Solos, duetts, recitations, dialogues
and etc., were rendetd' by' a
splendid group of youhg people, agam
the Junior Chpir ' under supervision
of the director ibid with Miss
Eloise* Janerette at the organ served,
on this occasion.
The program for the nig^t was as
follows: Chorus, America; chanting
of the Lord's Prayer; song Looping
Beyond; welcome address, Mr. R. F.
Jenkins; Recitation, Elizabeth Alford;
select reading, Alean Franks singing
by the choir; reading, Ernestine Newton;
recitation, Mary Jane Alford;
duett, Annie Bf"W8odhurry and Chales
DeWitt; select reading, Tille. Johnson;
selection-by the Victory Club
mingwa'y; solo, W. E. Moore.
I A Lawn party -was given Thursdav.
June 18th hv +h?? .Timing -r;ki?
clas at theTIome of Mrs. Sarah Loycl.
Mrs. Ellen Deas and Miss Sophia
Gridiron of Georgetown was in town
last Wednesday visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Cora Johnson was "called to
Florence last Wedrtesday 'on account
of the illness of her daughter,^ Mrs.
Sarah Boll Cochran, is some what indisposed,
we hope that she will soon
be out again.
Miss Agnes Robinson left June 12th
for Manning.
Mr. Clarence PeWitt, Mrs. Lela PeWitt.
MrS. TVfnrHp TnVmanp, Mia? Am.
mie Johnson and Mrs. Neda Mack
motored to Belton, N. C., Sunday to
attend the funeral of their nefce, we
extefid to the bereaved family our
sincere sympathy.?.? _
? Miss -Franeis- Stnnle-- is "back e
again from Norfolk, -Va.. to the delight
of her relatives and friends.
Mrs. Parley Gardner and family
motored to Ever Green, Sunday.
Mr. Robert Johnson and Miss Julia
Gaines was visiting in the city Sunday.
'
Little Miss Isceola Crawford who
has been attending, school in Marion
during the winter -months has return ed
home to the delight of her parents
and friends. She reports a very successful
school year.
Miss Halisteen Parmley left Saturday
afternoon for Florence tj be
at the bed-side of her sick mother,
Mr. Persell Lord is back home a-^
gain to the delight of his relatives
and friends.
Miss Louise Flowers left Tuesday
for Purham, N.- C. The
Missionary Society met Friday
June 19th at the home of Mrs. Lizzie
Houston.
' A Green Press, JRall was given
Monday, June 15th by the Victory
Club at the Dreamland Casino, the
Ball that's right from early noon until
broad day light.
We are very gl^d to know that
Mr. Walter Robinson a citizen of
.'^ntvay has. organized a Christian
quai^L the first time Conway, ever,
was presented in all tho^ history of
theirjtves. Their" first trifc wa1? made
June 14 in the year of our Lord 1931
at Myrells Inlet, S. C., and.their next
trip will be at Parkersville, the first
Sunday in August, 19.31, everybody Is
asked to witness the singing because
thej* sing with the spirit. And we
are very glad to know that* Rev.
Sackhouse a graduate of Morris College
has organized in our town asliiring
B. Y. P. U,.
-PftSE-HOPfi A ." M. VT. CHl'RCTT
Sunday June 14, being a beautiful
day many came to church and the
services were very good. The School
was conducted .by the Supt. Mr. J.
H. Arther. -The lesson was beautifully
discussed and instructively reviewed
bv Pastor "Davis. :
?Rov;-~i>;ivip nro.T?M)prr w'
"ing sefmon; that all who heard him
rnjoyed.
We had a fine Children's Day program1
under the direction of Miss
Lucy Stevens.
Those who took a part in the e-xercise
are: Mr. Franklin Arther, Mr,
John Stevens and Mr. Emerson E.
Roberts and Hilliott . Bossard sang
beautifully for us. It was wonderful.
Mrs. Ada Span and her sisters
from Cayce sang a duet. We had
several fine recitations: Miss Albertha
Stevens and" Ophelia Coleman,
Nettie B. Wages, Hattie Arther,Henrietta
Corley, Jessie Arther, Isaac
Cloud, Ethel Arther, Ellison Cloud,
ijolmru'Mi AiLlier, Elijah ArtheV, miss
Maud Coleman read a wppderful pa- .
per, subjodt "Go to Church With,
your* Children," and also Miss Hapoie
Arther, read a very good, paper,
'Childrert's Day." Miss Rosa LeeArther
had a fine-paper also. We
tvere very glad to have Mrs. E. A.
Anderson out with us again. She
las been kept away by the illness of
ler sister,
CHARLESTON NEWS
As the early days of June rolled by
i mighty army of young men and
naidens po?-?d itself forth into thevalks
of men. It was not, as younay
at this time suppose just anotftir
group of the unemployed; but it
vas rather a procession ol thoseJ^jleclared
themselves better fitted for
mmlovment hpraii<?f? of thorough
mration. Out of schools, and edges,
and universities they came with
vonderful visions, bright hopes and
brave resolves. .Among them and
imerging at Washington, I>^C., from
he college department of Howard
Jniversity was a child of sunny South
Carolina, Miss Beatrice Bianchi,
laughter of the late Rev. Benj. A. Bind,
i (.r Hp- African MdhrtrTTsl. Epliu_.
opal Churcn.
Miss Bianchi graduata from AK?n
University, Columbia, S. C., in
922. P'or two years she taught aceptably
at Palmer's Memorial Instiute.
Sedalia, N. C., and gave one
ear of good service as a teacher in
lie Howaid Graded School George- swn,
S. C. Being satisfied neither
'ith her attainments nor hot position,
be decided in 1222_to_retain*.to the.
- \ *> ?
i ,
A ' ' i
Rev. Julian CTCa
- Rev. Julian C. Caldwell, twelvi
League and put it on-the map. A
Superannuated Preachers' Fundf dui
elected Editor of the Sunday School
resigned to .take the pastorate of Qu
now scrying his- third-year. ?Receh
was not elected a bishop in 1928 on
getting on that ballot 286 votes, tht
He is at the door according to pr
elected in 1932 on the first, ballot. 1
ience to fill that exalted office. He
14th District. |
J
Chaplain Geor
Professor in I
The Church ought elect to office
fications in every, way. Chaplain Si
ministers in the connection. He reci
versity; S. T. B.. and M. A. from Bo;
vard, Cambridge, Massachusetts; re<
versity of Chicago,, and has comple
Chaplain Singleton was awarded th
Bishops of 1908, composed of Bishof
John Albert Johnson. He is a meml
tion. the Alpha Ehi Alpha. .Praternil
for six years he b>-? heen Head of t
University. ' Chaplain
Singleton pastor^d for
mice, two years in the Piedmont Soi
ology, Morris Brown for one year,
Has seen military service in the P
[ man, History Editor for- the Sphinx
and the Palmetto Leader, constant
press.- Member of General' Conferer
gressive measures. Received a ver;
Recorder in 1928. His conference he
Carolina will stand by him. He is
to edit the Christian Rt-'cordcr.?Ctrrr
ers at the Diamond Jubilee Common
regular pursuit of knowledge. -.It was
then she entered Howard University,
Washington, D. C.. to follow *
in college training and art. How well
she adhered to her decision her college
diploma issued this year attests.
Miss Bianchi comes of a large family,
every member of" which seems
bent on higlj Registration m the area
of finer atfd better things. Her brother,
Mr. Benj. A. Bianchi has this
year at Columbia University, New
York City, not only earned the Master
Degree in education, but has also
successfully matriculated for the doctorate
in the samo fieM caters,
Miss Marian E. Bianchi, Miss
Ethel L. Bianchi, and Mrs. L. Bianchi
Smith are doing splendid work in
the educational world. These young
people have.strugeled practically intlfependentl$'*ffftT?'e
The death of their
father. Such lives and such effort
should be commended and while we
congratulate and wish them well let
us sincerely say, "May their tribe increase."
~ Sunny Side Social Club "News *
June 12 at 8:00 o'clock with the prest
ident, Miss Ford, presiding. A prayer
was offered by Miss Moultrie after
which each member responded
with a Bible verse.
?Business wan then discussed.?ft
was indeed a very interesting meeting.
We are sorry to have Misses Adelle
Bradford and Jennie Curry leave us
for a sfew months.
Those present were: Misses L. Fridic,
M. Ford, D. Gillinrd, E. Round
tree, L,, Moultrie and Mrs. K. Gregg.
FAN-O-LIN SYSTEM
In Beauty Culture
Give FAN-O-LIN Hair. Scalp
Dandruff and Toilet Preparations1
a trial. Their worth has been
proven. Registered in U. S. Patent
Office. , ,
AGENTS WANTED. Write for term.
Made by
Mme. Fannie L. Carolina
1029 High Market Street
GEORGETOWN, S. C.
. '? -I
THE PALMETTO LEAD!
ldwelI, D. D., A. M.
I years Secretary of the Allen C. I
thousand dollars -were donated to th
ing his tenure of office. In 1924 vra
, Literature and re-elected in 1928, bv
ed the highest vote of any man wh
tne nrsi, tnira, iourtn ana sixth Ballot!
i highest vote of any man not1 electee
ecedent establi'sher in 1908 should b
Hie is well fitted^ by training and expei
has, been unanimously endorsed by th
ge A. Singleton
illpn TTnivorollw
...
men who possess the necessary qual!
npleton is one of the most outstandfn
eived his B. A. decree from Allen Un
ston University; studied a year at Hai
eived M. A. and D. B. from the U-n
ted residence requirements for Ph. E
e scholarship priven by the Class c
>s I.ampton, Parks, Heard, Flipper an
he Department of Social Science, Alle
ir years in the New England Confer
ith Carolina Conference, Dean of The
and at Paducah, Kentucky pne yeai
hilippine Islands.' Mexico and France
He is Kelipfious Editor for"the Bronze
:, Columnist for the Louisville Leade
contributor to the church and secula
ices of 1924, 1928, and voted for pro
y encovfrafrinf? vote for the Christiai
rs unanimously endorst him, and Soutl
a cohnectional figure, the logical mai
plain Sl.nir?ptnn was one of the speak
of Wilbrvfnrr.a ,ITnivpraity,-^?"
or folk, Va.?lie is a milci whu wiiles
' . ...
fi>r Economical Transportation
_JH6SEL_
USED CARS
WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS
Cars on Lot No. 1
Next to McMaster's on Hampton St1930
Ford Town Sedan $56!
. Hudson Coach i 1.5<
1930 Ford jQpupe 39!
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet 32!
1926 Pierce-Arrow Touring 22!
193Q?Eprii-j Tudor ' 37!
Dodge Coupe ^ 30(
1926 Chevrolet Roadster 13!
1921 Chevrolet Truck _ 25<
1929 CMC Truck 25(
1929 Ford Sport Cupc 35(
1929 Ford Coupe . __ 35<
Cars on Lot No. 2
1105 Hampton St., Near Asser bly St
1931 ?ord Coupe $471
1929 Ford Town Sed.an 371
1921 Ford Coupe 8!
_ -1-92L-Chovrolot Truck ..??I
1927 Chevrolet Sedan ?lr
1930 Chevrolet Club Sedan 52
1928 Ford Coupe - 27
1929 Chevrolet Coup. 27
1928 Whippet Conch ,12
1926 Ford Touring 10
i Essex Coach 19
| CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO.
?fhone 5182,
1232 HAMPTON STREET
HAMILTON'S
1611 Main St.
DIABTONDS and WATCHES
nn Katv Tprma
*?TI * "?nJ ltt??
Snu.'.i Office, SmalT ExpenM,
Small Profit
v
er r"
t
l The pgctor F.otcrt _ La
the officers and members <
X ropolitan Bethel A. -M. E.
?|> extend a hearty welcome
L. M. Hughes, President, t
hops, General Officers, tie
- Y and visitors of the Quad
% Session of the Woman's Ho
Y ?~Forejg"n-Mission ar y Sneiefc
ing you a pleasant and.prj
- A-?:?session. :,r "" """""
e IX ~
' <T^_J ^S^j jLyj
naBHQUb ^9Ft MBjE
V INTERIOR VIEW 01
f
. .... :
^ _*_ ^>_ jfc A gfc * A. A.* .A. -- A A.
n ^. m WmjWM- "^-"?
' . 1 ORAN
: ? .. S
;: - , : .
?? m
4^<? ' l"-'-'!w^rriirfiii nina^o. - ?
)i^ . ~ ?. .' 1?
; ** FUNER
J ' ]
n? , You are especially invited
IX see, the Fine Display of Flowers
4> Supplies. Everything New and
X P
5 T f
b f You will find our Receptio
} Y Rooms, Chapel, Slumber fioor
| *? open and ready for inspection.
6
I A Automobile Equipment wi
0 ??< ^ ,
5 > We have three Embalmers
Y
^ ? telephone
Y _ .v .
=- % I>ay Phofr* 474?
:* ' __ _
II
y
Saturday, June 20, 1931.
t
|l
r>fi table I M A ?*
'
*: ' ? - :~~
i ' *? ' ' >Xt
I REV. R. S. LAWRENCE &
|J~ J |Biy ^ ~ ~ *
f B ETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH 'X
Yi
; _ _ _ ' _ ^ ?
. . . .. '
?x
< .
ewood I
-_ . ,
- " " A'
GERURG, S. C. ! X1
" " ~ -' - - --^g? - ^ -; -
^ -.' I
Hbl i A
A L HOME Y
" t
to inspect our Beautiful, Home and A
3/Lights and all kinds of Funeral A
Up-To-Date. A
Y
n Room, Rest Room. Office, Show %
ns and Preparation Rooms always A
* ' T
... ?*?-*rr
?!
th Ambulance Service Day or Night. ??
7 ' V.
and Guarantee the Best of Service. V
" x
tJ8 ANY TIME T t "
?~
?? Night~Phone 306 % ?A.
E. BYTHEWOT5D,. - -T Orangeburg,
S. CL
_j ?