The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 27, 1932, Image 6
mt 0 t ? |
Mil li I I I ii i i in i i mi in?
T jBALUJDA COUNTY ;
Prominent Speakers
eda, S. C., Feb.. 26?The annuBld
day exercises for the peope
Huuda countp will be held here
Saluda High School, Satur^fearch
the 5th, beginning at 10
^?The arrange
for the program is in the hands
K F. Hammond, supervisor of
is over the county. Memorial
Kites will be held for Julius RoChicago
who died some
^ S ago. It was the late Mr. lioKald
that gave thousands- of -dol
for the erection of Negro schools
H^e county.
K(H. Felton,-State Agent for pub
Bschools, with the Stat#1 DepartEducation
will?be?the nieBal
speaker. He will be followKby
Prof. B. F. Crumley, county
^^^^Brintemlent, \Vttft~Seymour?Garroi
Columbia, field representative of
JjB fAmonjcan HUprane Education
^B3y~5r~Bo^TT~fls the speaker of
day. Mr. ""CarrbTT^wiir be introBed
by Principal M. G. Patterson.
the afternoon the.program will
^pmrHrmtvl with nut dnnr yports.
tries E. Waterman is the chairtr,.n?-TO}
committee- and
s Beulah Lindsey is tFTe secre^ r.
Music will be furnished by the
K ALSiUN HIGH IScHOOlT
BChe exams having been completed
r the first semester, ending JanBy
22. 1932, at Alston High School
I H^merville, S. C., the following are
honor stuents.
Bftrst Grade A?First, Virginia
Blier, Rebecca Lewis.
Bpirst Grade B- Junior Jefferson,
I^rst Grade C?First, Naomi Kitit,
second, Katherine Cobbes. L>ory
Lot?a?V- Glover, Thomas
taer; third, Helen Sinimon'c, Mm et
Jenkins, M. E. Rollins, teacher
lecond Grade A?First, Jessie
lliams; second, James Brown,
fbrert Rivers, Bessie Nelson.
Second Grade B?Fjrst, Lucius
Donald; second, Ophelia Jefferson
rd, Ernest Watson, Collettq Hayi.
L. R. Reddren, teacher.
Third Grade A?First, Henry Midton;
seeond, Mary Iric,
THird Grade B-^First, Alma Neln,
Nathalea Wilson; second, Jail
Gail hard, uti$ Snipes. M. E,
irk, teacher.
Fourth Grade A?First, Ethel J-at
n. Amelia Burns, second, Tillmai
Jlhouse, Walter reivers. KoSaitfl
Mtnkins; third, Leon Davis, Paulin<
Breaker, Joseph Noisette*.'Charles
^^^ ixon.
I Fourth Grade B?First, Mild fee
H[ance; second, Kthel Gregory, Fran
H?s ;Simpkins; thU-d, Lula Joyner
Hrula Murph. E. A.' Mance, teachei
Firth Grade=?First, Jerry Lymus
Becpnd, Leroy iSimnums^ F-lins Moor
^Cj^ihrcr Estello Pord, Jasper Manci
Sixth Grade?First, Beatrice J-eI
Bray, Catherine Singleton; second
^^Hbertrude Kady, Dorothy Ancrum;
^^Hdiird, Gerline- Droze. A. L^Giles
Seventh Grade?second, Eliza Lift
^kidge; third, Julia I^atlson, Robert
BBimpkins, St. Julian Collins. T,
Brown, teacher.
k Eighth Grade?First, Catherine
Hflood; second, Lucile Miller; third,
I llethea Logan; for courtesy, Naomie
ohnsbn, Willie Stephens. M. A.
I Ninth Grade?First, Kermit Mackey;
second, Elias Sinmnons, Leon
^^ Iradley; third, Althea Anderson,
I Jhappeik-Boykin? E. .Schuirapert,
-Tenth Grade?First, Paulino .Jer^
?yr- J^uth Swuuon^;?sccund*. .Thpm-.
K sina "Gelzer, Jeanne Simmons; third
^?Maclcey. " G. AL- A sher
I^ Home Economics
Seventh Grade?second honors. Caherne
T-ukeaH, Julia Simmons, Rohrta
Gleaton; third, Loretta Esauv
J Eight Grade?First, Josephine
ine, Ferre'll, Ruth Saunders, Cathirine
Flood; third, Lucile Miller, Nannie
Johnson, Ola Johnson, Willie
A. Jenkins.
Ninth Grade?First, Sadie Gregg;
lefcond, Frances Singleton, Bessie
fcopnef Aijhea_ Anderson. Julia F.ady
nird, Virginia Nash, Josephine but le,
Katheryp lthett. G. M. Ashe,
nstructor.
Appearing for the first semester,
here are ninety-five (i'o) pupilu who
lave nevat" been absent.
G..'M? Ashe, Principal
M. X. <jyoper, Sect.
B..; WHITMIUE GRADED SCHOOL
rfr; xionor noil lor the month of Jan jfT
-Third Grade, Mrs. MaudeMcCleP
1 teacher?Flora Jtrtgr, Josephine
I* Martin, John Morgan, John Wesley
IfcfcRae, Thomas Colemarv.
BKFourth Grade, Ruth Byrd, Geretha
I^Fant, Essie Ranks, Minnie Jeter, MaMiliikin,
Clarence Jeter, James
^ Morgan, William Sims John Banks.
Fifth Grade -Janie Huriter.
STONY HILL SCHOOL |
^R. Kingsville, S. C.:?During the month
January, 1932, the pupils of StoffMr
HiU- School read a -series of books
Mjfhat were sent from the Public li Hrary.
Columbia, S. C. They on^ oyed
reading the books. They un^^Sjerstand
that reading good story
^Eioks is a part of their scholastic 1
K^ireer. The , appreciation . which 1
Key showed toward privilege of read 1
HBg the books tends to point out the
that they are going to read from l
^Kp on many good books. 1
Btfrn. Ethel Potee Frierson, Prin. i
K, Francina Rosemond, Assistant
I ? ' r*
i
?aTcnirpsnv srii-nni.? NEWS j
- Anderson^ S. C.?The Reed Street |
High School activities have been very ;
1 successful this scholastic year. The
faculty hae been trying to the best'
of their- ability to put the program
over in the truest sense. . A few p
days ago a drive was put on to obtain
six out standing Negro pictures
for our auditorium and thev came
' just in time to be presented during
?the observance of * Negro National
History ami Music Week. The mom- |
| hers of the Senior Class presented
a picture each morning along with
selections from different classes. Our
- dewot to rials were opened each morning
with The Nggi;o*NatimuiT-AnthemScripture
and prayer then the programs
were presented as follows:
J Monday?Female qu-artet^-O u t
Shine the Sun, Gth (Irade; Abraham
Lincoln?The Negro LibOl'alur, Aaron Hucker;
Frederick Douglas an Asset
bin At. Chenault; Solo?Nobody knoyv
the Troumle I see, .niSS Helen- Prineo>
Tuesday?Female sextet?M o v e
when the Spirit says move. 3rd tide.
Paul Lawrenca. Dunbar as a Poet.
Eugene War.sley; Solo, I'm So Glad
iMiss ' Luelh) Clinkst'ale; "Reading-?
When Rlalindy Sings, Viola Harris.
_ 9nH Grade; Life of Phyllis Wheat~
ley,?ttin w rt >pf.p p jy__
er Edmund Jefferson; Roland Ilayes
j an jAsset 'Walter Adger; Instrumental
solo John Thompson.
| Thim-dmr. Female t sex-bet?-tHleayllen,"
3rd Grade;' tToussant ITUvemT
T~T~~ r~ r? pi.IjH, II ^ p..l?
-ture as . a ouiuit'i , nuusiuj]- t-uicmau
! Sulo, Sometimes I feel like'a Mother,
less Child, McLester Zimmerman
Mary McCleod Bethtme an Educator.
Janie Cowans; Trio?Study War no
more, Jefferson Children; Reading?
'J. E. Cowans'; Solo?Stan*' 191111 Jor*-.dan,
Mrs. Alice Webb Anderson.
J Friday?Quartet?A letter from
.the Kingdom, 6th grade; Reading?1
Booker T. Washington as a Boy, LT<>
Hollard; Reading-^Dunbar Selection
Elizabeth Sloan; SoTo, Sinner, please
don't let the Harvest Pass, .Walter
1 Adger; Lite OP BuoK.er .Ti Washing-.
, ton, Margaret, Susweil; The .Progress
Booker T. Washington the. Great No
, gro Educator, Walter Crawford Male
chorus?I can tell'the World; Quesj
tionaire-?Johnnie Pringle. - ;
. | During the week we had some very
encouraging remarks from the Revs.
.'A. P. Gilliard, A. P. Robinson and
S. C. Campbell, Prof. J. A. Greshain
. of the Negro, Annie M. Williams;
..and Mrs. A. "E., Webb Anderson. Too
much praise cannot be given Mrs.
i Marion for iher untiring uffort In
^training theSc boyr: and girls in Iran-.
l , (lung ;\ogl'Q nuisu1. 1 ncir -xniig:JvoQ^ly
t'nuspil a burning sensation
\vithin us us we sat ami ilsU'llWlJ^vP
them. We are proud of Mrs. "Marion
service as a music teacher.
. ' The Basket Ball Team under, the
leadership, of ^ Miss Kva Kate Dunlap
is doing good work. So far we
?-tiiive hnd th) ('(. names and won each
. one. We highly commend Uie girlsttnd
their "dirient coach.
] I Anderson connty teachers are t'"rtunate
in haying an extensu?n course
held at Reed St. School where ,they
' can better their woefc and renew the
| certificates. This course is being IdsL
ti?i'prl-by-.tho State College willl l'lol'
C. A. Johnson, principal.
The Senior Class of Iteed St.' rendered
a. very unique program at the
' St: Raul l^tTirpfcist' church during the
regular preaching hour. The pru,
gram was in keeping with the Negro
[ NatioTrat~H-istory and Music Week.
'.At the conclusion *of their-program
several^ of the local business men
gave some very encouraging remarks
and commended them for rendering
such a program.
North Side School
r The ' North Side School cchdmtt-ed
Histoid Wi'i'k,?' The?acvi?m?
- plfshinents of the racx^ n^en^a^ir^vrR
1 """gwl "I-f--all the Negro schools of
America put forth the same rtfrrrt?
the North Side School did tor'acquaint
the children with -the lives of the
great people of our race there will
-be a very few voyntr people wlm
have riot hard of the characters who
give us inspiration to go forward."Most
of'these were bor'lf of slave pu:
rents wih povery nd everyhin.tr else
to handicap them. If they made- a
mark in* life how muth more is '.ex.- ,
peced today. '
Monday morning," iFeliruary 8th I
Mrs. Con ine Peek principal of the J
North Side School gavo ys the life (
"of Mgrry?McCleod?
the back' woods of South Carolina
^and how-she has forged ahead nhd is j
now head of the Cookman Institute-.
which?s.he founded. A\'hcn one sits
and listens to her speak you forget '
whether she is black or -whiUo?Licr
face may be black her soul is;?
tChite as snow. Following Mrs. Peek j
Airs. Hirdic L. Davis related the life j
of Paul Lawrence Dunbar who wrote
about the Negro as he really is.
She then recited the l'o 1 lowin g~ ~se~J
lections:
From Dunbar?"In the Morning"
"Tomptatinn"-,-Pos!ilee Simmons recited
"Accountability," William Ward
lay; 2nd Grade rendered "Jump Back
Honev Jump Back." and "Life,"
Tuesday morning, Aliss S. h. Ruek- n
er gave us the life, of Frederick i
Douglass. Among the many things
she-told?about this great man was, |
how earnestly he sought an education.
He was sold as a slave when i
he was ten years old, and his mistress
taught him to read and Write.
When his master found this out* he
had it stopped .immediately. Bub
this did not discourage Douglass.
He continued to learn and became oho
of the greatest orators of his day. (
He was an oratory Lecturer and aho- ]
litionist. Wednesday unorning ,Miss |
Maggie Butler in a most pleasing c
ivay. related the life of Royland Hayes <
the jyvorld's greatest Tenor Sipger. T
Born> in ..Gurryville Georgia hut his ?
nother moved to Tennessee Where 1
ler boy would have betteT school ad- v
.antagqs. Hu? firstT publtc appear- J 5
ante was made in Boston. There j
t
' THE PALMETr
was hardly room for the singer to I
st'atui the crotvtl was so great. Evel'y j
oneho hoard him said there is!
HOfhfthttH? in his voice that - no - other singer
has. ' j,
From this#tin\e..on the Tyric singer
has had no trouble in finding an au- c,
dienee to entertain. After the story S(
of Itoylaiul Hayes life |.a^ ^riven , ?
the North Side Double Quartette
sang a number of Negro Spirtuals. ! t?;
In this trroun of singers we could almost
hear Hayes number two. r^;
Thursday morning Miss A. Cecil t
'T..i ~ - o-- lif- ? n
uuiiur?u]] Kci*v Hit' 111C* OL 130QK61' ! q
T. Washington. The children enjoy- ' g
ed., learning the fact that this Educator
named himself. However when j ~
Miss Johnson- finished her-story every r
child could trace the life of Washing- !'
ton from his,birth to the great Tus- .e
kegeo Institute which he established,
and there on the vantpus where he .
-gave his?lit.* could in their minds
eye see the last resting place of our u
nwji Washington. After Miss John
1,1. r.Mm.1 tliv Kripio Ciimhell JonOS'l '
with 4-he ,life of 1 'hi 11 is Wheatly the T*
first poetess of America. Miss Del- la
Vance gave the life^of Col. Young .P
~aiul hHT activities during the world's
War Friday, morning being Abraham l'
Lincoln's birthday we st'dpped to pay ^
t?ilnito to liint who ulayed a- great J*
part in abolishing slavery. A~unique.
prngehm was- rendered. l>v some of Vlthe
pupils,
FOSTER OKADEI) SCHOOL c
- " a
.loiicsY'iic. Frr~t*. 'l'lie AlvmorittL =
. SeLvice hV honor of Julius Rosen- a
I wahl wtts held at Foster-Chapel Bap- 5
, tist Church, Sunday. Jan. Ml. .A w
| largo cTbwd Intended the service,
and ii was enjoyed l>y all. Several &
schools Were represented, viz: Rock
TTill School-.'I'iTif-; 10. Ik GalVney,and
.Miss. Pccolia Parr,-teachers; Cedar
(hove School, Prof. and Mrs. Diggs
teachers; .lerusalcin School,Mrs. Mercie
ColliilV. teacher;:.-Poplar Springs
"School. Mrs. Mary 11. Tulloj:, . teach- t
e,V'. j This scV-ooi appreciated their ?
good eoi peration very much. ?
ttrv:?d-:?hh?' 01 nandez?is still on
the sick list lie isymnrbving slow- _a
ly- 1 t
The slock visited the home of Mi". n
aiii Mrs.. Lamirum Smith ieceiitly, v
and there he hit a line baby. Themother
and oauy are getting along v
nicely. ?
Tliis sclnrrd?gave a '.program celc,,rating
the .Negro History Week at
R' taaiiy -Tiapiisl. Church. Wednesday
cvei'.o.^.- ?i.lt<ii?ifa??a?? was well pre ^
.<t?cel." all . >: .eyed it very 'much.
Poplar . .tIrings is engaged in niak"- fj
"~Tng arti-tir?dainty?little?baski i.s ^
'TTTi~T~1rl ~lT r- i'"'-rim.?<l, allien sold ^
i"d n:.-. I i : i - I" Ipin'g th HP.
mr
31 is. Lir'.zie .Uogan, the widow' ojj
T7T'~isiu- -M? l'c 11 y Dogan, passed (j
away on Friday night, the 5th of. ^
I Fein uaj y, I'.KkJ. Site was a putt i
j upright eiti/.' P of this place for many
yr-ii'-i '"'"I s'u- it as been a member ,
| df Hot !i;my clunyli for ahout. bU yearly ?
She leaves a Ifost of relatives and. |
I'rieiid - in ino'nrn h'. r dent h. .
BKTTIS AFADKMY 1
I , . . K. M. Williams
.. . d
1?The n "1 lvHivr niu-hi of the, Matis
Literary Society was a succesW." ?The oartions,
Headings and^ieeitations delivered
l>y the students were vety interest
ing, The musie was exceptional- cly
{rood.. The projrram was .very good t?
and eit.joyed hy all. y
The Fixing Ihi'i. 'of Iiettis are stilL J]
running'wild, On Jan.-2t?, they played n
their second yaniu of the season with
the Jlaniton High Girls of I.eesville. S- oi
C. This_ was also their second name w
with Hampton, hut they were domed
"to fall hefoie ilie Flying .Horses p
n..-iin h\-~ !i -?!i.'ore of 17 to 8. The n<
1 Im.iplii|| iris had all t he spinl Thar <7,
..i,.!, tm,l pl^yiiTT iTwninlcr- ~7v
ftrl- vaine.?-Xlui-gaino' wits witnessed "n
hy a {treat number of spectators
"hnrh?iVmn?< r i nml South Caro- v;
Una.-.' "4" sl
Mr. George Walker of Augusta, o
(la. wits' a visitor-?on the campus p
during the week-end. hj
Air. and Mi>. Wttllau- .Mealrny de -f,
. ?. >. xi r%1...,~ XT
tin i i-u i?'i im-ii nouie iiiviigunuj ->. |)\
Y. Fed. 1. ? Aim- m months visit
with. their lather Mr. Jessie Mealing.
We hopts-for them a safe trip- _of
m:\ys
lui
\Y!,ii< the moon* was shinning. ..ji
hr'n'ti; a few mo.v.cnls were highlyaii.it.v>-;i
in the Old Kdrsto City by a 1(>
slum! at' y..ung men.
A' ?!? !iyl.i l'nl dinner (tarty-was "given
if. t|U l:"tie- of Mr. \ViHUs.:Ilayttea_XJ. ,e|.
A. Mapi Str.y 0 before tiuytlinnci ^
T7TT 7 ~ .! d I diles?weiv arrange .1.
r i (i.i l>. After 'he dinner a few
t. oMenU wtie consumed by ih .group
m ex|n\ s-ihtc appreciation to those
\. ho made it po; slid-. for the affair. te
Much credit should be? pi.von to Mr.
!i ay tics and Mrr .iujiies who made ^
if possil It?toi ail ni-ti':1 to enjoy snidi
,.H-iill'air. ? ?
fi
The' following1 \vv.-? present. p
Mr." \v liK.hciu BhmyUr. John Gar- I ,
ilner, M r. John .Martin, M r'. Joseph
l.u, e.-. '.Mr. \Vjiiit llaynes, Mr. John
Lruis /innnvrm'an, Mr. . George fa<
Grc(-ii. &r. James Bun'ipact. _Uli
:.n C. Mackmond, .Mi'. Manardy Miller thi
Mr. Jtrko HeaGy, Mr. Matthew Heat- iel
v. Mr. Thea<lorc Carson, Mr. Richard
I\arson. Mr. Robert Brunson,-?Mrr--ef['/larcnce
1 loover and Mr. Julius pli
Aniaker. att
CONW AY 'NEWS na
of
To the Baptist Laymen of S. C. fir
I aid taking this method to call up- tio
>n the progressive laymen in the adi
Baptist Churches cif South Carolina, leg
:o support a nialT for the Presidency ty
if the Baptist M. E. Convention of od"
South Carolina, who is our friend anan
who is genuinely progressive,- Cn
i man with a vision, a man-who know an
he needs. ,of the denomination and yo
/ho has the program to meet them 1
nrnm-who ymt wi^nevor-hear berat- Ki
ng the Iaymen and boosting of the tis
O LEADER
KLLOKEK NEWS
~ / .
Sunday was a "weary and dreary"-iy.
Revs. Collins, ?Sally, McFadden
flute, Felder, Colliers and' Everett
in say with one accord the rain dc- J
tended on last Sabbath and the' poo- j
le were unable to get out to wur- I
lip. Well such is life, made up ol
Sunny and rainy" daysv \
Mrs.' R. A. Brigman and son Fay
nd Rev White recently motored to "
ibevty Hill to attend the Get-tolether
meeting -of the Conference
ranch Missionarv Sneiotv
Professor John P. Burgess of State
ollege was looking in on the school
i action last week. Principal Dun-.
1 and teachers are "carrying on*
1 spite of handicaps.
lit v. J. M. Folder funeralized the
ody of Mrs. Lillie Moorer Thursday
flernopn nt Shiloh.
The South Carolina A. M. E.
et-to-Gether meeting which conven1
in Columbia Thurr,day 1H was at-.,
mded by the following from this
lace; Dr. I. W. Wilborn, P. E., Cha-rston
district; Mr. R. L. Williams, oi
ie. Central Conference;?Dr,??IUfilliams,
D. D. S., and Rev. G. II.
/bite. The- two former nameih are
elegates to the General Cnnfrflmi-o hieh
meets jn Clevelp.^ in_May.
^Mte?Ed. Folder who a few-.weeks:
go got his colar bone brdken in a.
ar accident' was seen last week out
gain. .
B'?hr>p R. c. Ransom will preach
t Shiloh the firsts or second SulltUiy ?
ight in March. The definite date
ill be given later. . ? ??
Mr. Harvey Paulin who was bprii
;1 several weeks ago is still- confined ,
j his bed.
SINC.LETARY NEWS
_ - ?
- -i-1
Sunday was a "high day at Single- i
ary. The weather was a little un- ,
resent Sunday School opened at
rs--?r9fcal~-bout,?H- Moses and?
heir posts. The Sunday School was '
ot only well attended but those who
. ere present were well benefited.
After the lesson" we were" favored
?'ith a- splendid review by Rev. E. J.
ohnson of MullinsAt
11:30 Rev. JoseplyFord of Ma-I
ion, S. C\, made, an inspiring'lecture j
n the subject "Unpardonable Sin," j
.hicli was well quoted.
At 3:30 a program was rendered
n Allen's Day. Welcome address- j
V Mi\ Joint W. Gibson; biography uVhy-JRov.
t; Musts; sold
1 v Mrs Odessa Davis: after which
vc were favored by one of Marion's
uartet. Theh a spicy sermon taken,
rom Genesis was preached by Rev. \
1. J. Johnson. ' Quite a few visitors
vtere present. Among them were, j
he pastor's wife and a little grand. ,
Ve were delighted to have them. The
laughter of Kev-w 15. W. Raiismu was1
he dinner guest of one of her friends
lary Jatle Davis.?The remainder u!
he family were the dinner guests <>i't.
Ir. and ^Irs. Liston Foxworlh. The*
av was well spent.
? F.l.KO NEWS
The attendance of the St. IYtor's
hurch was commendable. The pas--,
jr preached' tl>e 11 o'clock, .sermon,
'hich was enjoyed by all. Rev. 1).
l^?Lyons preached the evening serion.
The funeral of Mr. Joseph Morris
le of our old citizens whose life
as one unblemished" by tho.-e who
new" him, was solemnized at St.
eter's Baptist church Sunday al'teraon
at 2 o'clock. As the procession
ilered; "Nearer my God?to Thee"
as played "and sung by the junior iul
senior choirs combined. The pro" ~
ram was as~rdTlbXV8: l vvo irf-ebt?4'**?
ante hvmns of the deceased was
mg "A charge to keep I have" and lVhen'*I
can read my title Clear;"rayer.
by Rev. H. I). Green. The
story- of the life of Mr. Morris was
itd by?Rev. H. F Myers. Sermon...
/ the pastor; frio by Elko public.
hool, teachers,. "
Undertaker H. D. Green hart ehaige
the body. Floral offerings were
autiful Those surviving are Mrs.
icinda Norris, his widow, sons Clove
tiu ana jacK iNorris; uaugniers, Mrsattie
Pheonix, Mrs. Hettie Boyd.
On . the evening, of February 12
achers withamehaher rahieem ma
Fs.'TTrlJTTlt Odom highly- enUiiaiued. _
v. H. D. Green and the Klko teachs
'with?a . delicious dinner at her
nne in Springfield, S. C. The teach
'?. HI.. Jinvinnn fr>r q wpemly
A combined program was given at
e "school Monday afternoon of-Ne- |_
o History week, which was omitd
the. second week of this month"
id President Lincoln and President
ashington anniversaries.
Tin; Philin Whoa.tleyL_Cluh_will give
musical program on Friday night,
bruary 26. Everybody is asked to
present.
. t, that he does not have a chairin
of his deacon board. I second
a nomination of Dr. G. Goings Dan- r
s- of Georgetown, S.. C.
He is worthy of the highest honorsT_
-the church, because he has accom- j "
shed some thing. Nothing he has j ,
tempted., has ever failed.' His ca- j c
ar has been an asset to the denomi- 1 i
tion in South Carolina. He is one *
the greatest church organizers and y
lanciers in the state. Our conven- *
n would take on new life under his i
ministration. Benedict, Morris Col- 1 *
re and Missions would take a migh- *
lea.p forwards and an unpresedent- J
era of progress would be ours.
I call upon -the laymen of "South j
?rolina to meet in BennCttsville, C
d enroll as life members and elect g
ur friend, G. ,G. Daniels
George N, Singletary, President ?
ng3ton Lake Baptist S. S. Conven- 2
>n. 7 1
. . 1 ' *
WINSHOKO NEWS
Waynian A. M. E. Church
Rev. A. J. Felfx,l*33tor
Although Sunday was a rainy day
a few wore' found at Wayman seeking
to know more about the word of
God.
Despite '.the weather Supt. Moore
opened the Sunday School on time as
'.i.-Mii! iiTid ,wo had a very good digr!K?iinn
? vi mi icroun, x nc icaauu
was very beautifully reviewed by the
assistant superintendent Mrs. Lucinda
P. Cnniobell... Mr.. R. B. -fire1^"1
ocnducted a very lively prayer meeting
after which the pastor read a part
the fifth chapter o'f St. Matt, and
onuuented thereon. Wea went into
a good old time testimonial meeting
of- which all seemed to have enjoyed.
Our heir ve " presiding elder. - Rev^ E.
Philip Kllis and Kev. W; B. Buulai<>)'
New Hope Circuit graced us with
f 'neir presence, while only present for
\ >hort while, t)r. Ellis expressed his hearty
approval of such a meeting
>V*V
PALME!
7 THE MOUTH-PIEC1
A ?- OF SOUTH
X"A National Journal c
X . .. _ . .
r lation. Speaking to
T ' "
Y sands of Colored Pe<
t X
Unsurpassed as an Advert
"V and Professional Men antFA
??
1 CIRCULATED THROUGHO
A Family Newspaper, offei
X Churches, Schools and indn
hity for their Literary pre
tainments.
X (COM BIN Ar
Y The Palmetto Leader, per
Y The-Dunbar i^peaLer and E
f
~Y T ? -r?
Thtc f'm^bjnat'nn for
^ The Dunbar Speaker and t
t in format ion for entertainers
? and grown-ups. carrying a
Y Dialectic, Oratorical and Co
Y our people, suited to all occa
Y (COMBINAT
Tift --
?t?* The ralni^tta. ^ .eadeiy-pcr _
! A Breath of thGMuse __u_.
$ ."' ?
? ~ .
X This Combination for^r. :
-? ??
X THE PALME1
V
1310 As^iribly St.
J MAGNOLIA
" FRIDAYS AND
t'EBKUAKr
m FEBRUARY
H MARCH
MARCH
ins Wednesda
I EXCTRSION FARES APPLYJN
I Columbia $3.00
Chester __ 4.00
I Greenwood "4.50
E3 Lancaster' 4.00
Proportionate Fares fivjra all o'l
M ATAt; N fl 1.1A "AND M+DBLETON
peak of bloom.
Also Excursion ticket ONE F
H irl!\ - 1<I February 14, 1?, W," 2T,
M 1 " | I', 17, "0 nnrl -99.. C.OOn
I Convenient Trni.^ Srwi^o TV
Dining
B CONSULT TICK1
B SOUTHERN RAI
TRAVEL B
COMFORTABLE EC
fl /
I A MESSAGE OF
When ieath invades your family
f solation comes to you from the ft
AND BENEVOLENT ASSOC1A
protected? by insurance lawB, to i
policy which your forethought pe
i trfCU.
I The Mutual Relief & B
T. R. YOUNGBLO
PHONE 7186
?CBC8G8MKf0a*XBa?^
. ,yr -- '# ? r
7?L ft ft ' "" "
Saturday, Feb. 27, 1932
md gave his testimony which enns
very much. He is a
leader that we delight to follow;
Our pastor and family were dinner
guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Williams,: Mr. and Mrs .J Willis,
Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. John Sampson
Revs. Felix and Cunningham attended
the meeting that?was held in
Bethel Church m Columbia on la it
Thursday. * '
Don't foT-get- the program .that will
be held next Sunday afternoon at
Wayman. It promises to be something
worthwhile and is being sponsored-!^
Club No. 1,'Mr. S. A. Moore, Capt.
Come one, come all. Miss Janie. Mae" "
Rabbs and M-r Cnrtar Cas t on were
united in Holy wecMock a few weeks
ago'. We wish for them a safe voy-. .
age on their matrimonial seas.
Just Say You Saw it in
"THE LEADER"?
?KmKwH";mKmK4 ?s?
TO LEADER f ??
E OF THE PEOPLE ~
fTAROT iTN X ? *<j?
>f Opinion and Circ.u- x
and for many thou;
?pie- i
V
/sing Medium for Business
Yomen. X? ' '
UT THE UNITED STATES ^
^ A?
ring for a Short Time to
'iduals an unusual opportu^
igranis and Church Enter- -JT
?: - I*
riON No. 1) - >
Year $2.00 ^
nlertainer 2.50
? Y
si.50 y
$.*1:25 V
^niertainei4 lrf iin iiisuual of?5^
and speakers, for juveniles i
wide range of Dramatics, - %
immemorative Literature of Y
sions. * Y
'ION No. 2) X
Y?nr - $2.00 f#
, __ 2.uu ~
??
$4.00 1 __
$3.00 f
rfoTEADER
? Columbians. Q. %
v
GARDENS I
> SATURDAYS m~
19-20 v 1932 " ,.o ^
^.fi-9.7, 1932 ' . ~ '
11-12' 1932
ty Mornings. Good return- H
ys following. ' __ H
Newberry '.. .. _ $4.00
Rock Hill 4.50
St. Matthews 2.50
Winnsboro 3.50
ther points in South Carolina.
f-<iARDfiNS- now?approaching.? ??==_.....
ARE AND O^-HALF round
"23, 25, 2H March 1, ;t, o, b, iu,
/EN DAYS., __H__
ay Coaches. Pullman Cars. . R
2T AGENTS
LWAY SYSTEM 0
Y TRAIN :??; B?
ONOMICAL SAFE
3O0OBO830%C8O0C8C6OBOK8%C8XCK8C6O6OeOBO6CBO(CHl
CONSOLATION - 1 -
ranks, what a message of con 5
tct that THE MUTUAL RF.l.IEP J
TION is under contract and you a
jay you promptly your insurance !
rsuaded you to take out covering
enev'lent Ass. of S. C.
OI)t Gen. Manager. 1 ?
1501V, TAYLOR STREET ,
M W MWWWW MWMW ? ? ? -,^1^
4 /