The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 30, 1932, Page Page 4, Image 4
rage 4
JIl]p ^ahuriin ?i>abn_
I'lULlSliiJl) WiTT.ivlA
1310 Assembly Street, t ulumbta, S. ('.
utered at the i'ost Oliice at Columbia, S..C., ? >
second class matter by an Act ?.t t :r.. i: .
SU BSClt11-TlON s'-.
'lie Year ..L$2.00 Three M otitii .70
o- d* Months 1,26 Siau'l j Copy ". .. .00
1
I
r . u 1 U-r^j atUiato work at Lincoln, Mis.
i , - . r<-1 [ '-ia>i L' ladaatf courses at Vale, Col- |
?? ? ???fho 1'iiivrrsrtT" of Pennsylvania*"- The i
a.i I! 1 > jny.s-.t .v- v oiik;aUila ions, both to lloii.
(. n a ami to Wilber force University.
BETWEEN TIIETINESHV
(iOHIYOX 1!. HANCOCK
**** '""t\ I'l, i,> r/ivn 'mi? u ut
I
M.Un it e-I'. Tyler is. one of Richmond's most sub> 1
:i:rt I:i 1 t iti/cns, a musician by nature and choir.
ma-.'er no mean' ability. serving with telling-, efJi
i?i'uy the Mi. .re Si i rrl I 'a p* i r t ''hmrlr?Within
livi' il ITTTTTTTTIs iinanciul ' retronchmtnt having be
1 ' li' . Inn , li 11,1 . Hi, m ,
i per i tin rinluction would enable theychurch to
?1?Tit^e'e it budget. Hieing on the pny-Toll of'THe"
.c r.r>;!i. Mf. Tyler was advised that there ycmlft
-iyin-h- it -was 'tinjivd uTniTd not lie I
- a.lei as la^k of appreciation of his great
< . .Mj'. Tyler, replied: "You may cut my sal.
. .it n per/cent -or fifty per rent, it is aJl the same
Uj . 1 :i in e 11 i ii ir l.? diM*-<mvrfny nitrt?ffivn r>iy
it. tt to my 'people''. Mr. Tyler hy this unselfish
iderat it'ii is nianili-stii'ig the only spirit-'that
!?i ti'". Ni' . t'?tn?siil'Vh e these trying
' j. -Mr. 'T.\ler is going {,-? -"-sing anyway" and
i nil N.egrots everywhere must learn!
.'hv sa-ne. Its mi, The. "serve anyway" spirit is]
>!,. highest to which humans cUA\_ attaint;
?-nnt-y ?bavcpbeen. a fiTne when Negroes'
r .1 i a a\c the monetary eonsideration the chief-l
< ."i';e. t'lit that limo has passed, we fear, forever.
111 TThjet-t- rrrtrsT'ytrike our" sight and give us a
a r no t.ive lor service -among Our fellow men.
am a member and my status is fixt." It was not
generally known that scribe served in the'Regular
A l iny before the World War.
Joyfully tills columnist informed Noah W. Wil_
lir.ms, and I). H. Sims. "I am. now?in position
vote for you as well as work for you," i The promise
jwas~kept. The world knows of the results.
grateful to ..he delegation from the Seventh. It
helpt put your son in line. ,1'
Bish< p is the prediction of_a leading-episcopate.
Many think likewise.' If he goes to Wilberforce
; and helps Bishop Ransom salvage the Ppdt> nf
Afl'kk-n .Methodism his brethren will lift him up,. >
""Mrs. I).-K. Jenkins of Columbia is visitingcher
patents in Snrintrfield, Illinois^ ^She is the wife of
Dr. Jenkins, a very capable and'1-successful dentist
of the Capitol City. As'yet the mo>.her has not
j?cen her but has greeted her ovejx the telephone.
-? Again the Old Gray refers to Bishop N. W.
Williams, hr .'his city of his birth and the church
...I....... -ft? o..?.1 ? v...
pital in Charlotte. An early recovery is wished
for her. Dr. and Mrs. Martin were visiting their
children in Charlotte, when 'she was taken suddenly
ill. ' '
i.Mrs. Ruth Johnsoii-is--qi?ite sick at her ho/ne on
A -lit'ord -SL =? Miss
Eftie Hughes spent a week Very pleasantly
here with Mrs. Mamie Woods. She- returned to her
home in Wilksburg Monday accompanied by little
.Mary Ethel Woods. L : ^ -?
Mrs. Carrie Westbrdoks, of Lenoir, N. C. spent
fiom Monday to Friday here at the bedside of her
htlkband, Mr. James Westbrooks who continues very
ill, ' Mrs.',
Hettie Re.iney spent Sunday in Columbia,
the gut?st of her sister, Mis. Eliza McGhee.
Mra. Annie M. Benson and thiee little daughters
of Bayonne, N. J. are guests of her parents in law
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Benson, York Road.
J Mj', Wilson Jaeksonr"a~YcrmeirAChester boy, but
TtTfitr"fTt*Tng in Hnradelifiup.7 has just received in that*
K ?i.. _ i J_I n j. . * A. ? 8 l w
Mr. Fred Boulware, Mrs. Alberta Caldwell were
railed to Rock Hill Tuesday because of the death
of their father, Mf. William Boulware.
Mrs. Elizabeth Moalilly spent Friday in Monroe
with her cousin.
Miss Daisy Gray, Miss Bessie 'Roesboro, Mr.
James Mealilly spent Sunday in Charllotte with
Miss Cora Brice.
Misses Susie Brown and Elizabeth Whitloek attended
the S. S. Convention of the A. M. E.. Z.
Church in Carlisle lase week.
Mrs. Clafa Simpson hp?s returned home frrm Rock
Hill after visiting he cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George
Womts. : ~
Mrs. Emma Wcothers w<as called to Newark, N.
J. because of the illness of her daughter..Mrs.
Marv Thomas Mrs Tenu Ci-flnahawr Men
Miss Snrnh Miller?loft last week"
for Saluda, N. C. ^
<M?1S. P'ann'L; Jarksnn, of <CloV T,with..'he^
two lictle children spent
Mrs. J, C. X#n
CAMKRON NKWS
Bishop Noah Williams, I). .I)., at
SlJ_ZPi||or's Monday Evening
We a I'd indeed blessed with the ppii
vilege to have had with us Bishop
Williams on Monday evening-Bishop
Williams came to St. Peter's and
with his hob! "lecture^ held six
to eight hundred people speechless.
In his remark he brought out some,
fact that make men wonder and that
will bring light to the dark places.
We can join in with those whbm we
read of arid say Rishop_ Williams is
one aBle speaker and a shepherd
1 lhWMKf hit) mo ?\1<? A
.^...vy.15 HIMC ,W"U
heard the bishop were former State
Senator of Calhoun iinilliy nr. and
Mrs. S. S. J. Summers, Rev. L, H.
Hemmihgway, P. E, Orangeburg dis
triet. Rev. G. T. Colem.an.-P. F.
eree district; Rev. K. P. Butler, pas'
tor Providence A M. K. Church and
Mr. James Jones (white)?kir,?Summers
spoke some what as a response
tn tin' hirhnp-?t>P. Stiminers declared
-in.?bis- remarks- that He ' bas" never
heard a more ab.le. lecture fram?atvw
man regai diess of -raee or-eoloi?arnd"
in his remarks he said that -if we
should put into action what Bishop
Williams has da id that he is sure
there-will he success-to~pur race. Dr.
Summers brough out some beautiful
fact A himself. Mrs. Summers had
nothing to say at,.this time but she
will appear before us AuVint LSth at
..he Missionary meeting ho.e Dt. L.
II. Heihmingway eoted .is Master'
ceivin >, he ?ds < made s nne few
. remarks.
Qur-serviecs-nrr Sunday were well
attended. Many bright faces were
seen in the -K. ST**A11 enjoyed the
lesson of Deliverance, which was so
well taught and explained by the
teachers.
At 10:00 i/clocli?4rl?e pastor preach
ed a soul stirring-sermon from Exodus
14:Id. Many souls rejoiced as
the Holy Ghost lift the pastor high
in the spirit.
At 8:00 o'clock we had am t
soul stirring Sermon preached by Rev
B. C. Sc.oti of St. Paul Church, his
ii-vt was?aken from?45th Psalm TT
verse; subject of his discourse was
| perpetual of the name Jesus.
:l%tr~dTTtrenilo Missionary girls met
at Ith" Tumnlin n f1 I H11" 11
Many business matters were discus*
sed.
Mrs. Ellen T. Cdlemaft left Tuesda /
or Newberry where .^he will stay"!
few days with, relatives and friends.
Mrs. Julia Glover have returned to
Asheville, N. C., after attending t he
funeral of her mother_jiere, we wish
for her a safe trip.
Miss Alfreda Shuler have returned
home Monday after one month
st'av wjjh " " '^i.i
toria Boyian and other relatives and
ffiends. y. ,
Mr. Rasco Glover and Marion Be- j
vian were the guests of Mr. and j
^ ^ ^ a ^
-*? ?? ?
| Bethune - Cool
Y
% DAYTONA BEJ
Saturday, July 30, 1932
- 1 -1 1 r.
Mrs. Luther Mack at Brown ChapeV* ' *
on Sunday they also attended ..the
services at Brown ?4
Bishop Noah Williair\s, Rev. L. 'H.
Hemmingway and Rev. I. H. Dozier _
were hivhlv entertained bv Mrs.
Cora Black at the?* .home Monday
evening at 6:30 P. M. All express
[their appreciation for such?a rare ?
treat. i ' ^
MARION NEWS i
Mrs. J. Witherspoon of Summerville,
SistW%?^ Mrs. J. W. L.
Durkett, and Mi&C Sara Caughimm,
^h^aurU^o^Mrs.. n
ly address jn church on StHjday mol^- I j
ning. V.
Miss Halestine Palmer of ^pnway j ^
is Jn our city visiting Miss w\H? I .
Gerald. * i
Mr. Arthur Black land family . f
VVaslllllgion, Li. C.. are visiting Mis.
.Maggie Black. Mrs. Maggie Black
is l^turnng to Washington with
them. - ?L?
The Marion County Training Sum"
mer School opened Monday morning
with an enrollment of over 100 bh .."'TTZTtJ
the fir:It day. ft.^segjnij tln^fc the ? ?
Summer School, will be largely at
-tended: 7, "
un Sunday evening, Elder Jerierette
preached a very inspiring sermon
at St. John's, A. M. E. Qhureh.
-He is holding his first quarterly con
Terence, since being appointed ov^
hf> Marion diytriot rm Mnni|Wji nielli
The Young People's Progressive
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
Patterson on,..Wednesday--evening - :
Miss Nellie Sellers, whose home is
in Marion but who is a trained nurse f
at the hospital in Alto, fia , ?
on a shor vjisi't with friends and ! velalives./
: ~
Mrs, Maggib Mints <5f Clinton,
formerly of Mario.n; Mr. Mims^ -her
Jusbao.d- of the Bell?Street High
School in CHntpn; and Mr. Minims;* <
father are in the Cilty visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Ellerbe, Mrs. Mims, parents.
Miss Vernice-EHerbe?is?home after
a stay in Clinton, S. C., with her
sister and brother in law. Mr. and
Mrs. Minis. .
Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Reynolds ar.d
family spent several hours here last
week. .While here they: made pffp
calls on various friends. "
Harriett and Alfred Duckett are
Thtrvrng ft_^crtT>r"gob3?time with their