The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 03, 1932, Image 1
. i _i _
VOL. VIII?NO. 3d.
President M. Wb;
(j)
Announces Change.
Faculty For State Go*
lege Next Year
studying during tne summer reeeiv*
, ed her Mus. M. degree, and returns
as Associate Professor of Music.
Miss Florella Fordham, It. N. Dix.
-ie Hospital succeeds the late Ida P.
Davis as head nurse of the Hospital.
Mr. "R. A. Brooks, a ^ member of
the faculty for the pasj two years,
returns in a new capacity as Director
of Physical Education and Head
Coach. Mr. Brooks is well prepared
for t"hese duties from training and
? experience^ and has studied under
<some of the Bestr coaches during the^
tho summer.
Other members of the faculty who
have studied during the summer are:
M rs. Rho^a-Jiving, ,Ohio S>ate; Edward
Ferguson, IllinShrf dv-iL-Criien.
Howard; Miss Lilla Mitchell, Hamp>
ton; Miss B. H. Jackson, University
of Pennsylvania, and at South Carolina^
State; W. C. Lewis, J. A. Pierce
Miss TTosa "Reed. Mrs. Bessie Burgess
Mif.s S. . B. Henderson and C. R.
Clagett.
To The A. M. E. MinisterB
of South Carolina
You are a'sked to meet in a Ministerial
meeting at JVffc, Pisgah A.
? - - Mr- E., Church,, Sumtet, J?. \y>dnesc^y,
September 14th, 1032, T2
u__ O'clock. Don't fail.
T. J. MILES.
I
"i'i -
1 *
?N " - ? ' ?
C(
Reading from left towight?;No
VVinnsboro, Capt. of Guard; Wi
" want C1. JMcL lellan, Columbia; CTi
way. Assistant Chief Rabin am
' Tho4n-st-^nd only 33 degre<
the__Jurisdictiorr of South Carol
Columbia, S. C. The Mystic SI
or 32nd degree A. and A. Scot
Cairo Temp.le was set up
. Imperial Council with the foil
Stuart; Asst. Chief Rabip, Nob
'XlUiLlaiL^-'iTeasurer. Noble J. II.
ter Noble T. J. Andersqy; 2nd
van; Capt. of Guard, Noble J.
Noble 1). S. Green.
There will be a ceremonial
standing in either the Knights '
I tndny to Noble P J. Di-XSOn. Re
i Columbia. S. C., and ask for ar
The Gospel Tornado
Boosts Morris College
1?
The Rev. Walter <b Davis, Evange
ffsT found a Morris l olleiro flub I
Mill itnn^
*
%
'?X :
?
)LUMBIA, S. C., SATURDAY, SF
BLES OF THE MYSTI S
??
us'eful service to his people,? stating
thai. to be able to render service sat
isfaet'orily in out? position for twen
ly one years~^i nrrfin must be oquat ~
to the task. Dr. Duprt. stressed ed
ueatioi) and the importance of being
prepared and able to render service
as Prof. Woodson had for the'last s
twenty one years. Mr. George Fos c
feints poke of the pla^e .that 'Prof.
Woodstfti held in the church in which j,
h.. denieted him as a Christian, yen- .
tTemari standing for the righ'r-in all
matters pertaining to the church. (
Miss Catherine Moore of the fac- j,
ulty of the Carrier Hit reet School .
spoke of Prof. Woodson as a princi- f
pal. Miss Moor moved her hearers!
as she told of the pleasant relation- j j
ship thai had grown up between the ^
principal, teachers and scholars. She , o
urged them not to" forget the many I b
lesson*,. ht. had taught them both by ''?
precept and example. Mrs. Ora L.
Foster of the faculty of the Coming i^1
Street High School rad the 6ln.uary ?
in which she brought to the minds a
of hoi- hearers that they were witnessing:
the last rites of a man that
stood for the high . ideals of life, a
man that s:ood for the right. In a
the absence of the Pastor-Rev. Means '
Rev. Thomas of the Silver Hill M. E. *
Church dlivercd the eulogy. Rev.
Thomas forcefully spoke of the high f
Christian life of the deceased and e
that he left a legacy rich in- the .
fullness of Jesus Christ. Mts. Pres j
ton Alexander beautifully sang "Safe t
in the Arms of Jesus." ; ' v
Prof. Woodson leaves to mourn his '
loss .wo sisters: Mrs. Penoja Crjn
shaw of Greenwood, S. C?-an<l Mrs^ ^
Nancy Duncan of "Chicago, 111. Two ^
Drocners: unes woodson, Jr.. ot Macon,
Ga., and Joe Woodsoh of*Greenwood,
S. C. A faithful wife and one
son, Jr., with a._host of relatives
atiVrtiientfs.
When the funeral party reached
.1 (Continued or Page.8): \
? ... . V-j -. /?< ^ .'a. ? -
1
4tt* i
3PTEMBER 3, 19;J2 - 1
W. N. Rosborough, Columbia. 1
n*; Thomas I. Anderson, Columl
olutnbia. Assistant 4-llUstrous' 1
ett. ?
Kubios-ah" th"oljSJx?ilir _Sln-ine of
'emple located in the Mast'mic T
Masons in,good standing tn tin
prs of the Consistory.
supervision of Imperial Deputy
rious Potentate, Noble T. E. Dn
Prophet. Nohle S. A. Moore: ()
cson: Asst. Iteeorder, Noble .1. 1
Perry; Director. Noble E. XV. R
t. White; EecUirer, Noble W.
v nights-September lGth?8:00>ry
can be made a Mystic Shri
J. E. Dickson, -Assistant Recoi
Recent Bride j
MKS 'mit.I.Awn cAMrnrT,i,_|
rior to her wedding AujjtiH 24lh,
n.i, Miaa?Kvulyn?Iv: I'k'liutr,?the;
nigjvtur oi'_ Dr. and Mrs. .1. P. I
i i\?v ? cirt i'WUU ui I.IWIIWI . onu \\?15
:vaeefully gowned in yellow taffeta
nd carrying an arm .bouquet of yelow
roses, mingled with green leaves,
md Spanish ferns.
Mrs.- Margaret Pickett be bride's
unt was "Matron ?f Honor." She
coie a gorgeous, evening gown of
oft yellow carrying bride roses alorned
with Spanish ferns.
Mendelssohns Wedding March then
ame the sweet strain of "Here comeshe
Bride." The bride entered from
be East door upon the arm of, her
"ftthe*. Dr. J. P. Pickett, very beauifully
dressed in a gown of whi.e
latin. Orange blossoms were used
it the back of the bride's cap from
.vhieh a bride's veil suspended to the
ITo'dr. The bride wa"s carrying
Glide's roses.
The groom entered with the best
nan. Charl? Cherry of Anderson, S.
n? from the North door. "Best man
ind Groom" wearing full dress suits.
The couple met in "the center of the
room where the father so- generously
gave the bride to the arms of the
-> -
Zvofot
I FKTUJ
\ SON St ~ ^
'is^z?:?
^K ?
.r
,octnrer: Noble J. \V. McDowell,
bia, 1st Ceremonial blaster; Ediecordor;
J, R. Dundee, JtyidgeNorth-a-ml
South Amrrica. .arid;;
eniple 112o G2 Washington St., *
Knight Templar. Commandery
A. Alexander by orders of the
ickc.lt ; Chief Rabin. Noble J. G.
rionlal Guide.. Noble 1'MgarrMc\
Ohkaon; 1st Ceremonial Alas- .
pod.; Marshal. Noble S. \V, Sulli,N.
RosboroOgh; Asst. Lecturer,
oTdoek ; and any Mason in good
me for *10.00. Why not write
der. 1 1125 1-2 Washington St..
departed.
I . ;
Ksirly in'the aftnocMi on Monday
August I t. 1I.i.t-le P-??-/\ Ander
Mm quietly stole away with the
ar.yvis. To know this lovim* child
was to 1< ve and a ;o>-u lH'i'. Li till
Rosa pos-ess.j one !' the sweetest
ions ili;.* could he had?lov
it'n and k-'liel towards her old friends
as well r.s the "young one's. _
The floral dH'erir.ys attested 'J
deep rcrpgt on the- part f f .menders,
and friends for the eleceasttl and hoi
faniiU-i?-Th?.> large .win! e r of -peeiplt
who cnte-'Vi. the- hen -e- . during the
time .between"- eleath and burial te
give cot ;f<.i t and ai I to the' . - .'ro:*.\ c-d
family, showed! tli'vt during her shoit
lift*, sho Was the ught we'll of b y
members anel frit'tuls and loveel by
all who know he r; .
Funeral sendees wore conducted
a\ Bethel A. M. Iv. chifth.' .Suntlay,
August 7(h, the Key. It. S. Law
it'iicf. na tor. otliclnt intr. Interment
war. at Randolph cemetery.
She leaves to. mourn her leist, her
mother 'ind?fat her,?M-r-. and M is. .
Anderson, Columbia, S. C.;?Mr. Rich
a-rel Young, N'ew Veirk, X. Y.;' Mr.
"mrd .Mrs. fr.?M. " Anderson,?Ituthor
w **"T
groom and 'marched undeT the great
yellow bell and faced Dr. J. \V. Boy-I
kin. pastor of the bride and Dr. T.
I. ^Villhuns who performed the wed.
ding ceremii?y. During *fhe \iine
that the matrimony was read by Dr.
lioykin, the soil music was head
after whieh prayer was offered by
Dr. T. J. Williants.
J he "linde" Hnd,l"(?l tmin" s.bSfl Ull
the steps leading' upstairs shaking
trnnds and receiving congratulation
from many friends. After which
both rushed upstairs and dressed fojr^
their honey moon. The bride dresed
in a?*op of blue with a)]" nccessories
while the groom dressed ill a
suit of black using<$black* arid white
shoes. They left at once to begin
their honey moon in Anderson, S. C.
which will' end in New York City.
Many beaif iful "qnd useful presents
were received from all parts of the 1
country as the couple has an extra
large acquaintance-.
[*' The out of-town guests were Mr. |
and Mrs. Willie Burton. Uncle and
\unt of the groom; Misses Lillian
Brown and Pauline 'McDowell, all of
A?ndf>r?nn S. C.: Dr. M. A. Evans
3: FIVE CENTS PER COPY.
Activities At Harbison r
Agricultural Institute
Iruio, S. C.?Th -f^Lculty and students
of Harbison?the school of op
poi Utility for boys?are beginning to
turn their feci into the pqtlis that
lead to the?oponing uoors of the institution.
Many of the "members of
the faculty have added to their store "
of knowledge nml th.,;*. '
skill i'ii" the technique <>f 'eaching by
taking courses in summer schools of
note during their vacation,
j Our forYnej- students scattered in
all directions are doing ..heir best to
secure means to meet their? obliga_Luuui.iJm.ing
ihe approaching ."nation.
New students i? Harge numbers -are
applying and are seeking the rare
advantages which the institution offers.
The campus is ideal for quiet, N
students.
Tlie mtteh talked of trades in the
Institution Kvill fiave" thftr> beginning
this year, and will be added
wFh ineiihMlig emphasis and in
such proporti r.s in the coming years'
as our means, fitness and approval 1
of out1 Board will allow. "
For the present we olan to ofiYr
Voursefe' in practical carpentejring,
brick masonry, Blacksfnkhihg, agriculture
and shoe repairing.?in?the ~~*
very near future, we hope to send
* 0111. from this institution ,trained
kauers?and demonstrators l'dr the
above nanifcd vocations. We want it
clearly understood, however that in
adding jhese new courses, we do not' .
minimize the importance of our fit
ting men and boys for higher education.
The institution *is already
well known for its work along this
Tihb;??~??? ?
hav\. also been given a larger place
Our courses in Christian Education
in the program of the school; More
time has bee ngivejfc these courses to
the end that there may go from this
school leaders who may be depended
upon to go fyrward in all the Chris
tit?n octivitiuw, of tht. church, j>s well .?
as in Christian citizenship in general.
School?opens Tuesday, .-September
thirteenth. - V
City Schools Open toJEn-, 7* *
rollment New Pupils
Mon.' Tues., & Wed.
Sept. 5th, 6th, & 7th
Hooks Exchange At Each School
that each school will be openfor the
regis.ration new*pupils beginning
.Monday, Sept. 5 and continuing thru
Wednesday, Sept. 7. The hours 'ale
from " S'Mil to 1 n'clnel Tormnl
_ Hit
urged to enter their children during
legistration days. /N
To assist parents in securing books
at a very little Cost, a bobk exchange
will. be conducted at ihe
schools during registration. There
has been a rumor that many changes
have been madc in both grade and
high school books.According to Mr.
Johnson this is not true. There will
be. no change in books except that
Work Hooks will not bc used in the
grades this, year.
All first grade pupils will be assigped
to,their rooms Saturday Sept.
10th at noon. , ? . .
i'upils in 'the Coluntbia Schools
last year promoted to the 8th grade
and.all new 8th grade pupils will be .
assigned to their home room atj
i Booker Washington. Saturday. Sept.
-receive room assrgnnn nta Alon.
day, Sept. 12 at the opening of
school.
Through an error thq name of .Miss
EvCretta M. Sinua, grade tetafher,"
Booker Washington was omitted from
the list in the assignment last week.