Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Plg? 8 ESTATE NOTICE | ~~ ~itr~ . A1 persons having claims again.-t the estate of. Eugenia C. Stephenson deceased, are hereby notiiied to lile the same, dulyr.veritied, with the undersigned, and those indebted to sain estate will please make pay hie in 1 ?likewise . ?? - C. K. STEPHEN SUN. Execut e1410 Assembly Street. Columbia, S. C. For That SUNDAY TRIP . ONE CENT _ PER MILE IN EACH DIRECTION . For Distances..!50 Miles or Less Good for transportation in Coaches only, and to return prior tp midnight of date of sale Itound Trip .Fail's Fioiii ? ^ l^I^^^N heat ^ ^Cohiinbia, S.C. y /' ?? ?? ?? ?? +4? #? * * 2 ' TAKE A _Z WEEK-END TRIP Round Trip Tickets Fare and One Fifth BETWEEN A L L STATIONS Oh Sale: FRIDAY, SATURDAY and 7 SUNDAY,? I -l_ Return: * FOLLOWING Limit TUESDAY MIDNIGHT TAKK A R1I)E' ANI) VISIT YOUR' FRIENDS - -n - "TAXI" WON RARE I'i .. FROM "Taxii# the Wjiukt Rros. and Vitaphonv pietiiro starring Jamc&*JCagno.v and l.oretta Vonnt?^A\iiudl will rAiiiTj ^I .'w * . ( THE PaLMETTO L , * RAISE NEW YORK CRITICS the Keening Post comments: "iS'Sias all the ingredients wlyx'h make for .uitei tainment, in that it is fast moving, variegated and true to life." Wm. !'.oi'hni'l of the World-Telegram states the story is "an uncommonly Oil- ~ lieitaining one" and "Cagney as- 1 suredly maintains the pre-eminence lie has won as a magnetic anA accomplished actor." John S. Cohen, of * 'the Sun-^ays; "Cagney is great . 1 . | Take, this 'Taxi' rain or shine." Regina Crewe of the American says the < :l iclure?is a "hundred?proof kick..lomedy in which Cagney excels" ami Hlfat *Thej;e are-a lot of laughs in the ' _nlm." Siniiliarly. every mjetropoli- J tan critic-.praise Cayney, Loretta looting, "Taxi!!," its director, Roy Del Ruth; its writers, Kubec Glasmon and jjolin Bright, authors of "The Public allvdar cast, xylhich includes Guy . Kibbeev George - E. Stone, Dorothy .inn ge:':i.?Leila v Bennett and?Davit J Landau. ' . . i t j l Ik r and .Mine. .Miss Cm lie?l''lm- aiiiig; Selection -Mather School qu.n'. '..i . 'I'!,,. ii I \1I,i' Hfct i.... .n':!;>ws hold its annual Th'anksgivsi;j4" services at litis church. The Introductory address was delivered by I'roi'. J. 8. Shanklin, Attorney J.- 1. .AyshhigUuy read a very 4itierestint - ?Lu?Lile?oviein oi' tin- h> ; i iie Thanksgiving sermon was deiveivd by Rev. K. K. C'ornweil. llis object was "Going to the. House ol ia>er." 'ft^t 1'saiin D CARRY 1 One Sale! D.-THUR. & FRI. 9 8-19 and 20. I i dresses, <>r*2 plain long coats rflents I npw nuin unattortan will flash icross the screen when la'i latest ficture, "The Rich Are Always \Vinh LJs," which is her first First National s.tarring vehicle at the ^Carolina rheatre Monday. i One cannot help being delighted and astonished that the creator Of 'Madame X" and Warwick Deeping's 'Sarah" can so vividly and accurately portray' the poised and ultra-sqp Chatterton does in this story of the reckless.-and idle rich of New York Paris and Palm Beach. Smart and sparkling as the story is, there' is a note of tragedy-?the tragedy tnat confronts a Mvwman when she finds her husband 1ms succumbed . to a beautiful debutante. There is another man to offer hoi happiness*- but she is afraid after the angnr-h of her; last experience. Because she cannt help feeling a motlun'ly?pily?Cur?bur former?bus* ban ', even after she-has divorced him, Caroline pearly "loses; the. man ;he~ really loves*. TJien, when ?they have come to what seems a complete understanding, an automobile acciJciit, in which Ker husband is seri-ntOy itrjured, semis the cWmpassio-.iite Caroline flying to his side again :o nurse him back to life. Never lias Ruth Chatterte.il been 11 ore fascinating than in her portray al of Caroline Grannard. Her performance surpasses the best tkj>*r* she has done orf stage or screen. ~ A superbly selected cast gives lie flawless support, throughout the picture. George Brent, mjifthe role of the -impetuous novelist- who. finally wins the tantalizing Caroline, 11Vy.ttp?to all?t-be?advance?reports wo have had of his ability and charm His personality has an .instant appeal.' an! lie is sure of a growing following Tn roles like these. John Mil fan, as the errant husbaad is sympathetic and human. Adrien ne Dore gives an interesting account of the "love pirate!' who. steals Caroline's husband. __The heiress who throws herself at the novelist's head in vain is splendidly done by Betu Davis. \ lrgima nanlhloMII, jUii luii CImrehi-l 1-r- W-a 1tei1?W a 1 Icer?and?nu nieroirs others in the large .ypst alsi deserve commendation. . NEWBERRY NEWS Sun ay was .Mother's Day and ai ideal' on?. Every sjtacy seemed, tr be lillecK wiih recognition by ou. words?rrf?dlis Son?J or us?U>- Jtiim Rnhnld tliv mother. But in the midst of it Un.ro wa. sadness: Mrs. .Mary Eou "Boozei passed away and was /'unorali/.ed in St. Matthews Baptist Church, Eei Golson pastor o.f Bethlehem olficiat o(l.' Sho lol't husban 1 and thru .children to mourn hor loss. Mr. J B. Williams undertaker in charge. Tuesday, Mr. Eugene Mot/., fathei passed away. Funeral arrangement: will be made later as ho has three ~sjdns"away. The body is in the aboa named' undertaker parlor. All are -looking forward to the re turn of ministers and delegates from the General Conference. We sincere ly. trust that God was in the heart: o-r all. Ami the Tfteat A. M. E. Church will roll on. to' th?J glory am honor of Jehovah. PI'NEVILLE | NEWS The Berkley Sunday School Unior met at Unity. Baptist-Church,. J\Ia,\ 8tji, Eiitawville. S. C? and assemble? a-t n o'flnf-k- M with President U T. Howell, presiding ? \spinh JetVer son, Secretary All schools involve? were well represented inspite of tin har.' times the* work of tlie Lord f going on. All business arrangement) has been well varied out with exce* lent topics dispose^ of. A Ksp the National lesson for, the day was .ro viewed by' Miss Rosabell Judge, ; .1922 graduate from the Pinevill -High Sch ooL The lesson subjec "Ks.au sells his bTiThfighT. 'Lessor controlling our appetites. The Iessoi was' Interestingly discussed by flv Union. [ Following the Sunday Schoolable 'Rio. N. Moberly preached the Unioi Sermon. Subject Except those tha abide on the ship; they cannot b save'. Text St. Matthews 27:21. Stap on Board Was the point strong Ty~ stressed. The sermon- was .vcr; reviving. A collection was t'akei -which amounted to $22.80. Amount contributed to the chord $17 55. Benediction. Close, to next at Mt. Pisgah Baptist Ohurei! July 10th. .Ma* Clod bles the woTl and cause everyone to come togetii er and repeat: "One land. C ?nt.""f'nir! One Baptism. ' PH11,LIS \vTi KATLKY BRANCH Y. W. C\ A. NOTES Quilt* a delightful affair was the ^ reception Riven at the beautiful home ^ of Mrs. Annie M. Manigault by the Girl reserves-Glee Clujt^/fqr the Paine' College Glee. Club on Thursday night,' April liS. after the recital at Sidney Fai k C? M. E. Church. 1 1.lively spring floWets?writ; fuund ami ni; the'decorations. Mrs* Annie Mae-Manigault Patrick-assisted in the | receiving: line. Mrs. Gorrie J. Car-1 roll prl-sident over the punch bowl. c Miss Karthenoal Caughman the'piesidc-nt, was- introduced by ihet vice president; sheMn turn presented the I members of the club to the honor I * quests. L V -During?the- hoims n? ^gaiety the! [following program was rendered: Mr. James Chiles, of Paine College spoke en a subject of interest to those present. Prof. RidtUck gave three instrinin'iii nl -?Mr:?James Gilibs-gnA'e one instrumental number. Miss Alaria Faust sang, The world is waiting for the sunrise. Miss Earth . aneal Caughman g^ve a summary of the "Girl receives Glee Club. Miss Rudine Javis gave a general i talk 011 the purpose of the Girl re- j serves. . " Delrcoius refreshments consisting ! of fruit punch, vari colored cakes, ice j ream and mints were served by the | following tots: Misses Doris C.. . CHapell Geneva Smith, Sadie B. Wheel _ _ir. Everett Chapel and Master Wil- , ie Smith, Donald and Edger Chappell | An item of especial interest was a Targe blue cake topped by a blue j triangle, the emblem of the Girl re-j serves, members of the Paine College I. - Glee Club ary: Muses Annie M. Brown Fiakie Anderson. Clara Williams. Willie Mae Hargrove, Victoria Gladdon, Theodore Wyche, The!ma Moore Willete Stone, Freddie Stone, Louis ~ Daniels, Dorothy Sturkey. .Messrs. John Collins, James ChUeHrAllen Caldwyll, Emory' Russell, AViliam Dix, ..James Me Knight, Carl {Voems, James Anderson, Shelby ".Lewis, Ralph LathntJr, Clarence Mor -#iin,*Jame.s Gi iggs..?L ^??1 Members of the Girl Reserves Glee - Llub arc: 'Misses Earthncal Moore, Florrie May field, Maria Faust', Mary !\. White, Gertrude Adams, Lilian, Lott. llortensa Cooper, Elizabeth Ha. rood and. Marietta Walker. Other truest were: Miss Gladys Gibson of Pain College, Rev. J. A. Anderson, Profs, John White-man and Hilton Riddickvy ?:? Messrs. Charlie Walker, Willie B. Myers, Clifford Robujson, Frank Counts, Joe White, Leroy Shelton, ' -Forrest" Spencer, Moses Hopkins, Benjamin Frasor, James Davis, Hope Grant and Etholean Fanlk". r ' Messrs. Stepney Garrick. Earnest Long and Freddie Ferguson furnish=a _ (vl music for the occasion. 1 ? On Monday afternoop the Ever Ready Girl Reserves Club delightfully en-'] tertained their mothers with an out I !oor party. This unique affiar came , _ as a complete surprise. The after10011 wasjtn ideal one for*" such an 1 occasion. During the recreational playing games of volley and base ball, iopi> skipping and many other games of interest. A?splendid.- progt-ain was- then-rendered by a groun from tho-club.?Tribute was paid to mother-hood and to ndi\idual mothers. Delicious refresh i ncnts were, then servd which was ( veiy much enjoyed. Members of the I vdttb are: Misses Lillian Harris,, Geor ia Mae CJiirp, Mozella Ellison', Celia ! T>hclps, Drucilla Chirp, Alice .Garrison" Claretta Kinard. Rudine Woodson. b Beatrice Kennedy, Adline Johnson Luc'le Ghatt, Lucezanka Dently Mil;?h-cd Jones,-Blan'he Bormrr, -WWheKI mcisa J Ruby Lykes Shearod. ' The officers aro: Miss Ellen Johnson i . "President; Miss Josephine (Bonner, v Secretary; Miss Freddie Lyles, Trca"*t*rer; Mi.-s Bertha A. Bpuknight, Advisor. - . ?' Aside from the mothers the other j guests were: Msdanies Katie Soloman, , Anna Goodwin, Ella Mae Owens, I.iI la Swinton, Emmcline Gannon, Wilp -holminn Woodson,?Mamie?Brannon and Mrs. Corrie J. Carroll, Secretary , for the Y. W. C. A. t CHER A W.NEWS II t A Mother's Day program was ren deved at the .second Presbyterian | Church Sunday by the young men anJ i - Women under the auspices of Miss ! i W. M. Gillespie. ? There was a pageant*given at the Pee 1 )ee Baptist Church Sunday evr ening hy?Um* yeaftg?people union 1. entitled "Mothers' Devotion." There was ft Mother Contest given v aC Wesley A. M7 E. Church Sunday -""evening. Mrs. Amanda Marshall won i n the prize for being the lribsf popu lar mother. conducted by the pastor Rev. G G. Danidls Thursday afternoon,. Mdy 5, * at three o'<tlntik_ amidst - a Host of sorrowing relatives and friends. ^ ? The pagehnt "The Christian Pilgrimage'' given at BetheL A. M. E. Church Monday evening was creditable in every way. The participants played well their part. A large crowd attended. Sunday was "Mother's Day." All churches "in tlie city observed thi3 day with tspucial sermons or pr<v gia as. At 11 A. M. at Bethesda the " pastor, Re\\ Daniels preached a ~pt.f iH1 stirmnn on " Pa rental Influence." The text was found in the 22nd chapter of 1 Kings and the ?>"nd verse. _ ? Messrs Jos. B. Alston, S. W. Tucker, Thomas Fields an J Rutherford Rliue, composing the "Natiorral Four ~-'m' Quartet" sang "Tell Mother I'll be ^ There," and "He's my Friend." Solo and chorus, "When. Mother Prayer Was led by Miss Ruth Parker. Dele- ,, gate T F.T.avlock reported from the State Convention. There were lour " accessions to the church. At four o'clock the Sunday School' presented "Memories" a Mother's Day exercise which was beautifully carried out portraying the tender car 3 of Mother from infancy to man and womanhood. . ' At eight o'clock the pastor preach ed from Collosians 3:3. The other delegates Lie. Gibbs, Dca, W. J. Wil is and Rev. R. A. Fishburne reported from the convention. SuhTay "vv 1R th" Pn^tov will preach from the subject: You Ought to-marry^ you've-heen.. single lontr enough. Hear this : ! Bethesda invites 'you?Bethesda weIconics you." Come to Bethesda. SI MMKliVILLE NEWS - < ('oni i.ntK'd from Page 2) -> mutlnr it was a happy hour. Many w(w-wwi' present- had mothers beyond the vale of tears. The minister also paid tribute to mothers who are asleep. The revival meetings was a great sue: ess. Revs. A. C. Wade,.. J. Et * (loins and 1 linos assisted with the preaching. Rev. 1>. (J. Smatis ana L. hit . ridge were also present;?-The converts, accessions and the reclaimefhare as?fitbows: .Messrs Henry Aik-? en,7 Yandie Joiner, Joseph fSmalls, Joseph Martin, Arthur Glover, Marion Smalls, Misses lorene Ferreil S'aonii Smalls, Be.^-ie and Eloise Shannon, Julia?Small s^. Lottie ATken ^ Eliauheth. Aiken. Mes'dames Bertha ; Alien, A'/.eiee Banks and Mr. Wick_hiah Reed. The church was thorough ly revived. Mr. Willie Shihgler, w 1 fe and Mrs; Lillie and son-in-law of Mrs. Alice McQueen was buried last Sunday at llolly Hill. Mr. A. A. Aiken who had charge of the body knows how t,:> co'.phine -a.t.v.lee, utunumy 'and courtesy. - > W A great meeting is., in progress at Wesley, Rev. J. E. Golns is the pas tor and is much loved and respected by the whole community. 4 HE?(U4SPKL TGBNA4K)-- - (Continued from Page 1) tees to get any'of it back for "expenses."----.^?? ; It will be-of great interest to many ?to know that the Tornodo will next lie beard in Hartsville in the Great Centenary M. E. Church now pastored by the Rev. Dr. D. S. Currie, one of South; Carolina's most erudite theologues and pulpiteers. If you writ& to him mail it to 1713 Sixth (Street, Hartsville, S. C. Watch th/> columns of The LEAD ER for the doings of The Gospel Tornado. A, -M, E. GENERAL CONFERENCE (Continued from Page 1) view duiing the past four years were $13,1*80 and the total expenditures were $5 more than the receipts, [ as per'March 31, 1932. Request that a subsidy be allowed by the General Conference to made piis?il.l..-tlii> -pnhlirntion of thi> Southom Recorder during the summer ? months was made in the report of G. ^ W. Allen, editor-manager of the publication. The magazine incurred a deficit of $12,ft4G during the last 12 years, according to the report. The deficit luring the- past year was $139, the report. said. I.aymcn Hold Mass Meeting Laymen fighting for representa-_?^ tion on the Episcopal committee of t-hn 29th -fftiafirenmal conference -of the African MetHodisst Episcopal Church were to hold a mass meeting at 2 p. m; today at the St. John ^ M. E. Church, E. 40th street and Cen-? ^ t'i-aT avenue, trrmup plans for a re * newed battlo? i