The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 22, 1931, Page Page 2, Image 2
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NANNIE BURROUt
navniP ii Brhittrrcns is Qn..v
of nature's noble women. Bold,
fe iHeSs, imperturbable, she rushes in
.. h where the dilcttart intrlUgen'tia dares
... not tread. Someone'has called her
the female Booker Washington. The
appellation is not without appositeHess.'.
Booker Wa-kmfrtdir iaught the
go- pel of iiulu- try, or >iumy and thrift
as" tlie basic pratviple oT Ins social
creed. Polities and -civil rights he
deemed to be of secondary, at least
ot subsidiary importance.' Then Nan
nie Burroughs stepped into the ring
homely virtues to the humble daughters
of 1 bo r:\oo It required matchless
audac'.-ty to pronounce the gospel
of "the Bible,. Bnrti aijtl Broopi," in a
city where my laiy tiegant <lelights
- - - to -pour aftoHiodn te*r-or i+KkUge-ijr
~ j c\j imi.i*_ ktldltl' ci'le in i hiok?h-hforturiate
listers stew in squalor and
want. O, ypK they may arfeet a tepid
interest i ip-social service, where the
needy ones might be cicwcd through
gold glasses or touched with the t'p
of the gloved tiPsjte.:'. lh?t Nannie
burroughs lulls up Ik r sjucvcs to the
elbow, and applied first aid to llio
- basic need.^
Nannie Boroughs lias- consul ted the
" alnutnao. and .tells us ihuu winter is
coming, with such direful foreboding:
as if it wer6 a fresh prophecy. If
die gospel of industry, thrift and economy
eve: needed em pint's is. it is
"I-now. 1 he inee lsadei's have been
1<;\aohir.y po'i.i'-nl rights', the X. A.
A, (*. It. ha.-, been.demandithe abo
. llfion. of-r.:ee di.T.1 i'.un.uJom the radj
eats te.ll us (hat a new industrial aiul
social, order needs to le ushered in.
V. hut'.'. ' ) r. t he: e may be in
any or all of those contention-, tin '
uco divi :u -ly .ii? able eo loveI end the
iai~? Ironi hiuva.r.' in:i\b'o .a. mention,
(hiring the eoniin't winter
The t'itce ? "> fjvM j'as- 1iiailnd nlteily
I to develop an e'Tieic.nn.* nolit'u a!, indust
ru:i or ee.oiioiiiie ' itv?i'"i ship. After
.. all of our lt,,.iisti i'innr.' v.y e as' iiiueh
dependent 'upon whit--" dh-v'-Htm and
con n ut :foi- a livelihood as the babe
in the cradle; upon the. hfi'lh- at Ids
niui lien's liu^h Iv . hi"ii!n must si ill
stretch- "'ovtli.' imi: . LUt'n" v to the
White Chvl. l:'r :'>-t factors of
control in th:,vr- ???! 'i-?t. or indus11
ii'.i; a <: beyond Pr ,aa?..e tow. It
only- ;n ' maT"eT-'T-'f l.::tiO:f~riT7mi'i'n;ijrjiut'i
lii.!'. ".i,. jo-.'i?-'' i'.!;' m't.v be?eltcclua
1. NVO eanHup hit o .our uwii/idie.
noi fed our hungry;, > >r clntjie our
nal.' i. nor !h!i--i o'u'iiiu-el^'s. We
u'u-t hj.t ' 1: \e.' o?i'lTI/thf lli'.nu
of ininiaV.i:.y. It it we \ vi/ l-y yiituc
in thy v. to * ' *nd* lela.ion
guide' the " nnd'tho
indigent ir.-o cram- \/ ; -i-li-livl]). im
the way <- !' taking *he<"i a'.fa.int "I
i \ i ?s?"VN Ai \'!' i-:.n i .\ N'.
,<dl' th 11
Sunday^trioiuinir thy ' ' _
A. S>. jfowc . S.pOkCr rr? Laic < ' 1
"'A: l ;'roi; Jk that ccnvtn* o* ieefc wo
'ton.anotherHe v-.crated very %
viuly. ')ohii tia' H.ipttst Wi.i'a he '>'< u>
/seized Vy di.-couragoment;
_ . ||e. developed lj.it" <u-cm-e by pal at
_/ in^ ,.mt iiu- iuct that t lu?!;Uans in
miiny 'ages T5id beendujcUi agvd, i->t.
there was aiwayJ a "i'at Ju al i iir.iauii!'
wiio imivcil their ?11 #?:? '! '>'?<gfir.cnt by
pointing c-lu'in t>? the "'I'liitriity\\oi'k>
. ot' Jesus C.nnsi."' * "? . * '
Ho concluded by saying that Jeso
Christ is the Only source tlvu
which tin- sud"e-virig >oul might be
healed.
i -Mrs, "C. A. Johiisoih-otir organist
is ?.ui of the my on l,er vacation.
l f?i> place ai tl'-e organ wastilled Suiiday
morning b\ Air. tliaaley who rendered
very thick hi service.
? Among?i-L?n..iny?vinim ,v > re y-'
Sunday motiving wciv: Mi.-s \jrigiina
E. Lowery, Miss i lo.-L M. HenipitiH
uiul,ML-s D. 1.',- ?.?> '
'I'lu* Silver Tea given i>y 'Ire Paramount.
(. i'.ii' ;>i il:e Man e. Sunday it'-"
v letnoeii u.a.;, ipi'lo a
? N E Willi* )< i K LAX 1 > S"K\VS
~~Hniii.hr i'.r in. ii \' M. k. nmiyb
W; 1 > 1) K; S S,'' 1 m-ia;.' V. . '.!! t, I ii'ns
. from 1'cui.i: ykukiii^MU Jj? ..SlllMtay
. Kuiniol -lili'i ?t-u-euxj-LUJ'H /etUiesK'cv.
\N ..-H. lii'uT i ol lite Ml. O.W\e
Cirvujl.. i i > J ?i.'1 >l 1 *a-'s i"V;:
enl wit'h. us all . 'las. lie in-1*. ueU*il
one uL ll.e j la ' IU S-iuu'ay Sell, op]
an I delivereit < w'v TTe-TFT r><Vfi lii.rg- se.v'
. mutts it> t|ie -ami- in 1>i'"iUi1IkI.
* T he sei v iee.r were -j !?*!? !i?i all d-i\,
Perhaps the erovvniug tfa'tiiiv ol tin.
day uas -tile V i.-n" tin Jthttml
Sunday Sehool Suptrintend.nl. Mrs,
Wise who was net:aihpnnhd hv hei
_She delivered and in-ptr..lional
addr* s'S .whieh was wholes.oiin
-.ut'f-wdl long-he tenUeniUeled t?y the
Sunday . Si lnwd w oilyt ut .MounTe
The 'Pastor and Ih v. llook.r were
dinner gue- W ?'T Mj. ami. Mrs. .1,
\V( h-y 'itie'm r and .--upper.jfut'slar ol
Mr. and "Mrs. Frank Drcher.' - 'Kfe'Vi
Hoiller 'Says lie why Rev,
.. Logan-is. gaining' aw ieht.
Mrs. Hl?hw-4oung -Willi Ml . P.ett
ie4 t iiiilwinc i ill. i'' aim 'I tin- pnVdoii
at silppoF MuitLttiy_c_vlL'lInjr and -Mr,
.ami Airs II! i.la a .join,* .r-.or\< d Mipper
for him Tuesday night." They say
that yitu-i' Ids nii'i' is away U)'-y will
'pa*. < to luok < 111 11j.r I; 11 n. t
A Veil id d i .. 11 11 I III HIU
Vicihiiy la.-l SlalH.lnV aiternooni Air,
JM'iy Carter, a meiubei ??t Alt. I'is
_..guh.A. M. 10. Church was. working
"at the HmThniu Lumber .Mill and had
a heat t attack jus't as ho was about
to - ini mut a y.ii r n i and l ieve r su/'vivrd
, U I M-rt i.n Aic.,1 a;, m-..cTrT-iT Turn
ho was pronounced * dead.* Rumor
sp.iad over the community that he
had been killed id, tin lumber plant,
.. b-n *- ?? tud'??n?vh>?l. Air. Carter was
a promising young man and waiK Vei.v
ilidustnous. Hi' had been employed
. at the plan, for tim and was
thought much of by those who worked
? with him. , . a;"2?
^? Mfs. Mallio Jackson of New "Castle
Pa., is vi-iting Mr. doha . Kizer and
Mrs. Essie Jai*kson in New Brooklanrf
heights-;??and children reached
?
i '
3HS?PRQPHETKSS
plight of the coming wftiters, A six
months moratorium on other lines of
agitation might be advisable, wm
the combined energies of race leadership
be concentrated on relief for
the foreseen sutferingfor the coming
winter. After all has been said and
done, the ministry constitutes the
most effective leadership of the race.
They can touch most people with effe.cti.ve
admonition. Let 'the great
B iptist bodies'lay aside, for the time
being, the petty personal bickerings
and internal dissections, and show
their Christian charity, in this practical
constructive field of Christian
endeavor. Let the great A. M. E.
Church to which we lodked as to the
a>n? i ; - ?
i ??.wo xvi niuiai uupe, ignore* ii it can,
the real or rumored scandals which
threaten -its?disruption and destrnc
? ni^ m " mniii] n [f11 tl y ;o HIP Ufa nf
the lace, and show the Christ spirit
by administering- to God's poor. Let
other denominat(oqs adjourn their
peUy politics and demonstrate their
declared love of God by this practical
. ervjee to man. Let our school teachers
who have linger touch wnh every
Negro household pass the word upward,
from child to parent, that an
'awful winter is just 'ahead of them.
Let our newspapers declare a holiday
from scandal and sensation, until nt>er
the winter is over. Journalistic
dramatization of anticipated human
sutfering and need would easily-make
up l'or the loss of-interest. If they
. dioiild venture upon..such an experiment,
I am willing to risk my reputation
as a propht, that they will iind
the new adventure in human well beings
attractive to the people, so that
they would nuL lind it engaging "or
advantageous to return to present reliance
for sensation on murder and
sex scandal.
l'residotiL Hoover's administration,
i ii?iw tlnee-lifths through* The Negro
has already received three fifths
of the political advantage- which he
may reasonably hope for during the
bineideer's first ierrn. Three fiftlti
"of. z.jihi' is zero.
liut/.Mr. Hoover has t'akeu the lead
?> ? :tinu >i.if ir.n. ?'imnt Wnrl< ii,'
1" T.*' v "*
itlKt' froln tho suffering ??f the torniyv
winter. Pity and need m?rke all
/fesh kin? The 'Negro will be the
j gi Latest sulferer, and therefore bho
gronte.t, beneficiary of his administrative
foresight. Let us all hold up
| his hand in this great enterprise ot
' j human charily. t>
i RuClet it not be forgotten that it .is
to Nannie Buiruughts. The prophetess
that we owe the timely forewarning
"lake heed lest your plight be in the
winter time.
KELLY MILLER.
r 1 : '
I h. i< la.-t week.
.Mis. I.cola ki/.er of' New Castle U
j ' iL 1' 1 1 1,1 " ^1 '
. | wine of New Kiookiai\d heights. She
I will visit wiiile here her friends in
j Lexington and other places before
I Ye tti riling to Pennsylvania.^
Mis. Ida LOriek left' la>t week l\>r
[ New York who re-she will spend
i eta) weeks witinier sister ami ehildJ
teii.. She may visit othef < northern
j points before it-turning.. ?
MILLER CHAPEL NEWS
I Newberry, S. , C.?The Sunday
! School was.largely attended notwfth-.
! SI.IWUIU^; lilt* lt*\l\itl SOUSOII IS III..'
] Sup I. Floyd and Ciilder were on their
I |obs. Re v.* 11. ll. llurst rcviowtd tHe
I li sson. > . ? 4,.
") At ll:fttr;ltrT. J-r-c. Mct.'ledhmi
as a Subject Religion u/ a hear-say,
! anu iiii.il of uxpei M'lu-r-;?"From which
| a powerful sermon was delivered. I
|Mm nnt t>, Viov<> that there was u dry
-I eye .111 the church." ' The pastor anu
.[ brothers CL.C. Williams,-J. W. White
I went to see Rev., J. C. Smart last
[.week-Li fore lie passed, He was very
i siek indeed.
MTs"^ A. 1..?Reai'^oti?visited?t-hrl
League and delivered Lite goods to an
' ' interested group.?.In.-I btd'UI'L' lilt1
i elo's'e the pastor iind Dean Fitzpatriek
.t .,i' Allen I'nivi rsitv, Columbia,, S.-CL!v,Ms
pn'iein,,,! the league iinttilimade
soiiie timely remarks that made
, i he I aligners t h ink~~ih *frlcn 1 ly terms
' >s Alien University" ~~ 1
,Sunday, night, the pastor presented
r lumn Fitzpatriek to preach/ He used
L ;,s a subject The enormity of sin. H:*
' aniilo--a tvonderT'ut^m|)i*wsion o+??his
j hearers. Mrs. HaHttlc.Alexander with
her children from Spartanburg were
pleasant visitors in our city Visiting
?m'I iI ives and?friends
Mrs. Josephine Lee uf fipartanburg
' .sister of the above named person is
j also here,' we are' glad to sec* these
good, people. *
The* Sunshine club led on by Mis.
Carrie' 'J,00 Whiiner and Luc in da
Hiowti had a fine entertainment last
.Monday-jiight. The Missionaries of
Miller's are doinir bettor and biinrea
THE PALMETTO T
l . : T"
?ity, Co'umbia, S. C. Rev. Thompson
i thought and practical iif meamngT
iHia tost. m:iy ho fmind in St. John
fourth chapter and fourth verse which
reads thus,?"And he must-needs go
through Samaria." Theme, "Jesus
I passes tnrough Samaria." Preeeed- {
ing the speaker .our esteemed pastor
spu^e to .l.e liilo cnildron who tfook
their stand around the chancel as on
last Sunday morrring. His discourse
l^vas ver,\ inkeieslmg to' ihe little
folk as well as to the older ones. The
I following visitors names were re-'
corded: Mrs. Clara Jones, Trinity
Baptist Church New York; Mrs. i
j Mamie Grant, Mt. Zion A. .M, E.J
: Jacksonville, ? Fla.; Mrs. Rosabelle I
| Moore, St Luke A M. E., N. Y; Mr.;
I John Ferguson, Union A. M. E., N. Y. .
All Were given a hearty welcome and
were invited to return.1
| Two-hundred and?twenty- -three
t-i'cnuiais were ]>i i-st in ut uiv o_miuay
"I 3chuoi?-If 1 1 "T1 \Vjftl >ht? "\rrptinnJ
kof three teachers, all were present;
and took their respective places.;
Two new members were enrolled. ' j
Miss Naomi W. Delesline presided
at the League, service, ajnd, the topic |
, was very nicely discussed by the
i members. A large. attendance of the I
Juniors was on hand and their cere-j
monies were nicely carried out under ;
'}'su|ici.\ is.ion oi' trie leader, .Miss Maggie j
' Jones. ? ? 1
Tile tiiird seiieo on the Lord'* I
prayer was.deliver i d My the pastor a\ j
the evening hour of worship. "A com
niciiilahii aiutifUee c>f members, friends i
and \ isuoi s In ar ; iiiai as he. so nobly j
i expounded the truth enebuched in
this pussagc~-."Thy Kingdom come.
Thy- will be Jane on earth, as it is
in Heaven." Visitors: Mrs. Rose
Garrett, Miss -Mattie_Carrett and Mr.
Paris Maxwell, Jr., from Alt. Zioji A. !
M, E. Church tlijs city. Miss Alleen
Harper, St. Luke ? "Presbyterian,
Orangeburg. S. C. Mrs. Sarah Allen,
Centenary M. E. local and Air.
William Brink ley, Johnson Smith
University, Charlotte, N C.
Miss S.- E. Green, tec "her at Allen
university Columbia, has returned
at'tei; - an ovtonsive trio in the Cafolinas.
.
.?*!>. I'. O. V | I C'Cl I? 1U-IJ L 14 V iV?l
Boston, Mass., where she will repfe-,
sent the Court of Calanthe K. of P.
A,'joint picnic" of the A. C. E. L.,.
Usher board No. 4-and Gideon's Band
will be held at New Grant's Park,
"August 'J.litr.
'file Allen Life Guard boys and
pirls are -sponsoring a social to be
given at liarleston's hull Mondtiy
evenintrr August 31st. ?
? Last btit n?t- least, don1; i'orgei ihe
Sunday School' Institute under auspices
of the. schools of the city
which will be held in Emanuel A. M.
K. .Chprch beginning August 31st to
September Gth. Prof Wr'H. Shackleford
will be present.
MT. ULiMl UAl'TIJT LllLBCll
Mullins, S. C.
Last Sunday was a glorious day
at iMt. Olive with quite a few \isgtors
The pastor preached a very timely
sermon.' Many shouts and aniens
wene heard. Every one present enjoyed
the services.
Sunday 4:3U Rev. J. L. Brooks and
choir with a lew of his faithful-mem
bers were at Bethel M E. church in
.Marion, Rev. Brooks ' pieavneu for
the interest of Mrs. 3etf Reaves' club
The ones from Mullins certarlily did
enjoy being with their Maricm*?friends
Everyone reported a plasant trip.
I?1.? ...?- .Ui ,1: ?
thing* the.vo days. .. They had a won .
ipi ful entertainment -a^ the home ot
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKenzie last
Monday-.- -They say'watch us.
.vi rs. ivi;?^y uary was caneci to
' W.,' Iiinginn.?\?.?( 'n U??> " "' h hri
t~vory sick sister. We hope she ^ better
now. i
Mrs. Sam Borrin is being visitc.i
b.> lit-r fiieiid of Now York City.
Mis. I.. Gilder is visiting her
=* Ii>"1 ^ ' M-"'t " "f \';iin r,
L ' ? l 'it i 1.*s e. c < k.
Mrs. Gill urn is be ing visited by Miss
Gantt; she-is glad to be home.
' KMANUEI. A. M. E. CHURCH_
... Kev. JM-E. Beard, F>~ D, Pa?t?r
Having passed through a week of
_ inciemency associated with very hot
weatheT, we witnessed a beautiful
Sabbath day, for which we were more
I . nan thnfikful". 'f'trtK being the-day of
rest, according to circumstances, secular
activities were discontinued and
I we turned our attention to the spiritual
work of that day.
At the eleven o'clock service ',ne
|cdi-mon was delivered by the Rev. Prof
Hale B. Thr.mpkon of Allen Univerbrought
to us a powerful message
,EADER !Eirdl
Mrs. Vivian Myers of New York is
spnding awhile with her grand mother
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Vance of Wellord
were the Friday nignt guests or
Mrs* Idella Boozer.
Mr. and Mrs. Love of New York are
the guests of their mother Mrs. Julia
Baldwin, Mrs. Love was before her
marriage Miss Piyette Baldwin. It
has^been^ue^^ten^yeajjs^since^she has j
ing smile to her many friends.
? Mr. and Mrs. I*. W. Kenoy of Phila
delphia, Mrs. Matilda Porter their
daughter, Ira their son, and little
grand son Courts, rae spending some
-time with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Riv.ers of Philadelphia
are spending a week with
Mr. Rivers sister Mrs. Maggie Lee
-Williams. -?
. Mr, Arbie Metz of New York spent
several days here with relatives.
Mrs. Nora Norris of New York is
visiting her lather and mother Mr.
\t , ? .i
I m;?. ui-vvks was toe ujiuici guesi
of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bel! of Church
street Sunday. ?
Rev. Brooks had a minor accident
"last week v.'hen IWo w union driving
ran into the side of his car tearing
. " if.r u-i.iLm tn.d bieakingjlu wheel
he" did not suffer any jnjury. ThO
Lord was with him."
rMrs. Bertie Brooks Wilson is
^pending a while with Mrs. Ivamae
A!i (Jneen m 'Marien; ttftcr' spending
ten days with Mrs. G. S. Reaves.
M+tj. U. .S.?Leave* ,eilli, i lained lor,"
Mrs. Wilson Tuesday night ol* last
week. ?
Wednesday' nigh: TFi honor of/ Mis.
Wilson. ^
son motored over to Florence, to vis?it
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coe. Everything
was.- fine in Florence for them What
clay.
HELENA \EWSt
Brown Chapel. is progressing lineunder
-lire leadership . uf our l'astor,
Lev. It. A. Young.
Tlie Sunday SrliiiuLjupeus promptly
a? and im- miners art: ready to
begin wit 11 the <!i cussinn of the les:
on. Inlerest-firjr session.:nre hel l.
At 7.00 P. M., the A. ('. K. l.euguc
met iii full number which ev(n\vF.7>iTy
~ : rem ready .U> disen. s the lesson; Sub
- ieii What Nature Teaches About'.
-God. ReVV J. W. \V-night brought.
things s<? plainly do us;, until every
dOiiit "in lesson was brought'"out. The
Li ague is very proud-) of Rev. .1. W.
"| ' 1 "li -lrl';"1T h"l>'
altil ??td tn attrruf Hrc?Ar-Gr-hi" lif?:
At ha'ttt Rev, Young pleached a
wonderful sermon everybody. seem to
enjoy the sermon.
.Mrs. Addio Sims is doing line a'fter
- I'M lining?*'" 11 1.<.-|?ii,iI
Miss Km ma. V. Gary is visiting her
aunt in Silver Strei-t^S. C]
Miss Edith Clark molond to Charlotte,.
C., on last Thursday evening.
IRMO NEWS
The- revival. ..meetings near and
around town "have been very successful
well attended, and above all most
- beneficial all true_belicY?rac.-_rz:
We aro happy to have so many of
^our friends at home. It has been quite
a number of years since so many
havo met. home at once.
Misses Rhoda -SwygerT and little
sister Daisy of Washington are spending
several days with their aunt, Mrs.
Alice Wbeeler.
ATA lO. JL/1CUC1 .
Mrs. Ellen Williams of Philadelphia
is spending awhile with-relatives.
The Stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dreher, Jr. in New
York and left a fine baby g.irj.
Mr. Bernice Corley, Misses Janie
Burgess Thoniasena Boozer and Mrs.
Vivian Myers-motored to Chapin last
Sunday, they had a very pleasant
-stay* ? ?l.
Miss Quincy Lee Simmons of Co-*
lumbia spent last Tuesday night with
Miss Janie Burgess.-1 .
Those on the sick list are: Mrs..
II attic Ware, Mrs. Mosel Thompson,
Mrs. Idella Boozer, Miss Reba Jones,
and Mr. Therman Long. We hope
them a speedy recover.
~Ttnr brrsebarll-teatn?as-usual ift--stilL
winning; the past week they played'[
'6 games and ofcourse won them all.
W'ednsetlay they played the State Hos
pital with the immense down-pour of
ruin hrinp-inc r>n the Hnvktipss. the
game was called in the seventh?ironing
with the score 6-3.
Thursday they, played Lexington
at Leapharts pond with a score of 6-5.
Saturday- Lexington returned the
game on our diamond with the tally
score of 6'-37
Our fast left fielder Mr. Burnice
Corloy carried 15 players to Lexington
in his Buick master six* Mr.
Corley says his caF is of an old model
>an<5 the paint is all "rubbed from its
body of tin but friends can witness
that its a blessed good one for The
-hape its in. v
GREENWOOD NEWS ~
. Ahlibugh Sunday was a hot day
j.t ' I i 1 not ajier the set vices and conjtv'
-ffjion at Mt. Pisgah.. The Sunday
Si In ml opened at its regular time.
j- l lic"Us.-on wrt*t reviewed by Miss Le!
ieu a E. Nance.
'in '? . n-wti,.- pev. M. G.
\\ lUiams preached a splendid seimon.
E'.erycne >oemed to enjoy the service. I
At 7:30 the A. C. E. League began
[ .lie l.\s~o? w>s t iiifriit oy tne ist vice 1
, president, Mr. J. C? Bouie A short
j :> rn rir w :?s rendcied by tlie group.
't 1 ?'ii?istvd. ui' s.iIms, vocal and instru:
mental, and readings. Mr. and Mrs.
1 Davis and Mrs. Lola Mackery of Auj
gusta, motored to Greenwood to visit
' .heir sister Mi;*. Sadie Ballard acj
i ompanie 1 hy Mrs. Ballard. They
I motored to Gray Court to visit their
: sister Mrs.. Sudie Pressfey. Miss
] Grace Mc.Ulams spent several days
I \yith Miss Grace J. Ballard.
.Mr. Self Andrews was the Sunday
i guest of Miss. E. B. Hunter.
f rimninnn r>f VeW^
i York City left for her home last FrH"
hh" h more than two
weeks with her relatives, -Mr?and
1 Mrs. Edward D. Perrin on 670- Hackfbll
.ill cut. ___2i
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Edw
: I): Perrin was the scene of a very
J enjoyable affair, Tuesday evening of
last week when they entertained ir.
j honor of .their house guest Mrs. Klo J
r eon**?fkiili'iw'k and f.vends Mrs,
i B ; tri''<' Pinckney, both of NeW Yurk"
City. The evening was spent in gam-'
~ THTt I * kiiuls
" > I .Ii" mI. l ion thi ritiP-Viont the
evening. The refreshments, were
_i. .i,pt i 11|f|y served in - two courses.
TV' menu-consisted of ancfTOviK sam(Iwiches
with vegetable salad, bread
and -butter sandwiches, liverwurste,
? *? * 4.~-i
peanuts, candies, icea tea in irustcj
ir-Wsstss. The dessert consisted of \va-_
teunelon and canteloups balls with
sprigs of mint.
The guests included: Mesd.ames
ITaTTsTo^TTiml Pinckney. E>r. and Mn?rC.
II. Pen-in, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas,
Mrs, O. Clyde Myers, Mrs. Olivia
Wiliams and hou_se guests, Mr.
and Mrs! Willie Walters, Messrs Caldtvt'll
and Sharkey all of Boston. Mass.:
Mrs. I.iilia Williams, Misses, Lucy
w ilLa'ms, M nyme Lr Williams, Mr.
Conteitlr Powell, Mrs. W. K. Williams
Mrs. Susie Nance, Miss Gladys Bradlev,
Mr. T. R. Robinson, Mrs. Mae
Walker and TL!~SanVueT BiadleypMrRev.
C. A . Dunlap* of Columbia,
Mr. San#nie Lee Lilliewood of Clinhm
Mr. Walter Armwood of this
??.! Mijj -Cm . ivo.-nnT;- noil.. r.|milay
visitors of Miss N. J. Gary. Miss
Henrietta Williams and Miss Blanche
Williams ;<ve doing nicely since their
operation Quite a number of the
dn'finuivni. ih-onle pwloryd to Cokeshury
out to tin: Roliiiisun Spring tor
the annual picnic. All reported a
pleasant day.
Rev. aiid Mrs. M. G. Williams, his
mice and Mrs. 1. M. A. Myers of
Columbia spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Ella Donaldson. They reported a very
pleasant lime. Mrs. Donaldson is one
nf those matrons who- really know
how to cook. Miss Mamie Donaldson
daughter of. Mrs. Ella Donaldson is
irrrvfng-for Raleigh, N.fi.,, where^ she.
is taking nurse training.
Mrs. Julia Rubier and Mrs. Lucile
Ore of Philadelphia is visiting their
mother and sister, Airs. Annie Colthram.
Mrs.Mary Siippkins of Edgefield
passed through her way to Prosperity
to visit her mother.
?--?' ' 4>
7+ "r-^
-T?, n - ' .. . ^ ...
W^O\
FULL OF\Br
VITALITY
BE .ASS
OF GETTING
. ( V II ?? .L
wa 11 i ui,?i1 mj
C LA PS
BREAD ?
"5GUTI I S FAVOCtl
BRADLEY-ROBINSON MARRIAGE I
CLRLMUNY AT HOME OF
MUCH BEAUTY
\
Characterized by beauty a... ...s
ty was the mariage of Miss Gjaoy. *
Verdell Bradley the youngest duugn- 1
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bradley to *
Mr. Tolson K. Robinson son of Mr. 1
and Mrs. William Robinson of Liber- tyT^Io.T^vTiielirwas
srdeimbzed-Thuxii^ ^
day evening, August bth, 1U31 at 8:00
o'elook at the home of the brlJe on j 1
Mineral Street. The Reverends Brad- ->
iey and Williams officiated. i
The ceremony room was beautifully i
decorated with a . color scheme of <
white and green. An improvised altar
was between two windows. The f
I altar was decorated .with beautiful -1
ferns and candles attractively elevat- .j
cd, which were lighted prior to the j
ceremony by Mr. John D. Bowie and \
Mr. Bernard Smith. The rest of the
room was decorated-with English ivy. \
A short and inspiring musical pro- t
gram was'rendered. Fii st was a solo j
I Love You Truly" by Mr. O'dell
Nance, after which "The Rosary" was
>ung by Mrs. Beatrice Rhue each ac-. !
eompanied by Miss Majorie Dendy. j
The wedding march was played by ,
-Miss?Majorie Dondy.?The maid of ,
honor, Miss Edith "Bradley .wore abeautiful
coral rnprie taffeta and toul
carrying a bouquet of pink dahlias;
Mrs. Mae Walker, matron of honor, N
sister of the bride,- wore a delicate '
gray and white chiffion. Mr. Robin- 1
son, the bridegroom and Mr. Sam *
Bradley, Jr.j the best man wore dark 1
J
Thbride entered the room on me <
arm of her father, who gave her in 1
marriage; and met at the altar by f
the bridegroom. Her beautiful gown <
was of blue chiffon. She wore sprays i
of-Orange blossoms on her head: She J
wore blue slippers and long pink (
vtlpv^s; This lovely, ciisliime acceiitu- j
ited the natural beauty uhd charili oi t
the bride.
Immediately following the ceremo- 1 (
ny delicious refreshments of ice creamT
ind cake were passed. : - I
The Triends of the bride and groom j
were attested by the many gilts ye- |
eived. Miss Sara Nance and Miss
Mary Frances Smith were the ushers ;
ct the wedding and received the sev-'
-rial friends-and?gifts. Miss Naftm 1
.wore a nile green organdy and* MiSs '
Smith h delicate pir.k rgandy.
Out of town guests were: Mis Florence
Hailstock. Mrs. Mae Walker,
Air. sam Ji., Air.-, i'i' niif.y i
j"rrM Mrs." Beatrice Pinckney all -*>t t
New York Gity; Mrs. Mable Er\iu, i
Aliss i^ima-Nancc anJ Mr ''B->hn -J
Nance all of Augusta, (la., Miw.sTIdith t
Bradley of Philadelphia.
Tile?young lioliplu let'f?Sunday J
for Flat Rock and other parts of in- J
terest in the mountains of North Ca* ;
rolina. Upon their return .they will \
reside at hollie lu llicii?fi'iftnln on Alineral
Street. . i
BETHEL A. M; E. CHURCH 1
1
Union. S._C.?We consider ourselves
fortunate in'Having been able J.0 ?? ? -]
cure the service of Rev. L. j. Bowi^inan.
as pastor of .Bethel this year.
N flis church work aside from his ,
Literary training,, has made bun the-"
ideal of Union.?Hjs record shows that 1
he has been a'great church Worker ami '
and the new church here .will be a
monument to him for the next gen- i
eration. ^????-A.- - i .. - i
Wo were glad to have Prof. G..W. h
Bolden at service Sunday morning.
He is distriofe manager of the * North i
Carolina Mutual Insurance Co. lie J
-?n-4*r4nfluential-man oh hki..district,
also Mr. Arthur Thompson a member
of the Insurance staff. Air. Chus.
Davis the painter, Dr. Montgomery
h? nnnnlnr dentist. Dr. I. H. Long i'
our new praeticing physician of Oils f"
city; Mrs. Sarah Bouler.tSf Montieello
and others. Come again visitors we '
are always glad to have you. / '
We were favored last Sunday night
with Dr. E. A. Adams, the pvowidnfglelder
of the Newberry District, ac-. i1
comoanied bv his family U?. i.. n 1
strong man, and delivered to us u
rich sermon. .
We all are looking forward To KltVo
with us Sunday, August 30 I)r, D. 1
H. Sims, President of Allen Universi- !
ty at the 11:00 o'clock service -and all
members are asked Ho-?rrrry~$l .00 for (
Christian Education.
Mrs. Mat,tie Porter is much improve ed.
She was bitten by "a snake two <
weeks ago. ?
Mis. M. R. Bowman the wife, of
our pastor and hi3 daughter Ilelen 1
will take their vacation beginning on '
the 20th. , I
Our revival will begin the first Sun- <
day in September. <
if r ?- n'. *
? .... ?
a w ?
- 3atnrday, Aggsst 22, mi.
- : * "Tr"- ;~f- r'.
'^iJC^rS^SilflVME^43Pttfeftd9BWMHMMMICUV1''
iURED
THE BEST? _ '
i bv name''
Q U M -^C ,
U Lv I T - ' | .
; t'A KES |
TES SINC F 1841" 1
nmmammmammmmmmmmmamam.
Mrs. Willie Allen Taylor and her
,... c- children masters Albert Darri
DarraWt and little Miss
slia Leloris Taylor of .Evanston, 111.
urived here on the 7th for a visit
o home people. Mrs. Taylor is an
Vbbeville girl and is th wife of Mr.
Jbert Taylor, Jr., a former resident
ii'our city.
Wii^~~Pe5Ti~WashiHgtoB-and hex_son
VI.-. Geo. Washington, Mrs. Eloise
.In-jkor. and Miss'Pearl Jones of Au
justa, Ga., spent the 9th, here as the
i-.ohored house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Winkfield and daughter.
Mr. Paul Watson of. Philadelphia,
fa.? sepnt a few days last week near t
the city with his mother and sister.
Mr. Watspn is a former resident of
\bbeville County and received a warm
velcome while here. ,.f . Messrs
Clairmont Williams and
A"illiam Hawkins of Greenville spent
lie 9th with Miss Harriett A. Wink1^1.1
1C1U.
Mrs. Julia Brown and three childen,
Masters Fred,. Augustus and litle
Miss Marietta Brown of Augu>ta,
Ja., are' here for a visit to Mrs. ,
Brown's mother and brother,? Mrs.
Marietta Ruuk and Mr.A. R. Rook.
Masters Thomas P. Jr., and Augustus
Garvin of Lumberton, N. C., are
isiting their aunt and. uncle, ' Mrs.
Mary L. Pope and Mrs. L. A* Richie
>n Secession Ave.
A young lady of our city walked
>ne mile and one half of another 41
nile one day last week about Wed Q'7
'"I? >" ?w<il -i vary ihipnrtanl
etter to a very dignified up to date
gentleman over in Greenwood county
;n arriving at th post office, she
:Ound that she had left the letter at
lome.
?XL _
Miss Eula Massey has" returned
loine from Andergon, after spending
,hree weeks with relatives and friends
Messrs Jimmie Whitlock and Willie
jfdiVr motored over to Elberton, Ga.
unduy afternoon anJ carried Misses
Vdams. They reports a pleasant trip.
Key. and Mrs. Moses Maasey, 1
Misses Lillie Maud Bradley and Eula
Massey attended the rvival last weektnu
reports a .pleasant time.
l)r and Mrs H. D. Row and
laughter, Miss Grace " Rowe TiT
jiangeDurg were the guests of Mr.
Inu Mrs. Bamuei J. Edwards lsat - 1
veek. i he following were the dinv...
.Mya. Olivia Williams of
_ ti'Artri '
i*wv ?ni vwuj iui tj, niucib * ?jriwi ui
.vanstcn, ill., 5ir. George Mosely?oi
iU bprmg St.; and Miss Kate R. PreaUey
of,~y?Drange St.
Mesdames S. J Edwards, J S Wright
VliKs<< Mavme White and Kate R.
r*ressley motored to Honea "PatFf
ihursday of last week, visiting Prof,
tnd Mrs. W. L. Moragne. *
MoSsers.E E. Fuller and S. J. Kd ___
.vards spent the week-end in Atlanta,
?rrr- Ak\ ThaHHana Rnwo of Orange
jurg was the Honored house hduse
?uest of his girl friend Miss Rosa"
Uollier on the bth. He has made two
:rips since commencement ; from
Orangeburg to see her.
Mrs. Charlotte Nash, Mr. Willie
Oollier, Misses Nettie M. Adams and
Mary JJollier motored to Asheville,
N. C., and spent a loveljTday on$ day
iast week. ?
Miss Lucia M. Wi'liams is spending
4r-f?w duys in the city With her aunt
and cousin, Mrs. and Miss' Nettie M.
Adams.
i Hunuer wny our. u?? aascui
itieiided the dance given by "Jolly
be?t* in Abbeville Monday, Aifijust
1 Vth'!"
.Miss M. K. C. regretted very mfldl "
the absence of Mr. D. E. on Sunday,
August lGth
?Mr nnrt Mr^, Hudson Belton and
family of Donalds spent the week-end s=== ~
with Mr. Helton's uncle, Mr. and Mts.
Sanders Williams.
Mrs. Cora Watts is spending this
weeK. in the Promise Land with hgr ,
ancle Mr. Joseph Turner.
Misss Mary E. Jay and Mamie Lue
SV atts left last week for Promise
Lund, Columbia and Augusta, Ga.
Misir Kuby Hill Devlin of Atlanta,
fla., carne here Sunday morning to k
spend two weeks with home people.
Prinds are glad to have her home a jain.
We are too glad to know that our
representative to the grand lodge
which met in Anderson last month
nave endorsed our Iriend Sir A. W.
Enwrigbt for the district grand deputy
of Abbeville County. He knows
the law, and surely would make a
good one. We are quite sure that
evry K. of K. would welcome as a
change as it is badly needed.