The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 10, 1932, Page Page 6, Image 6
Page 0 *
PROSPERITY N KWS j
v .
Shiloh A. M. E, Church
Rev. T. E. Itobinson, Pastor
Sunday was a grout day at Shiloh.
The ^Sunday?St4tmd?undor?Uuj?Mul^
ership of a very conscientious and
devoted superintendent and an etlii
i cient group of teachers 4 was well at
" "tended. Many stHmrw; ---practical
pqints were 'emphasized by Miss C.
Rikard who reviewed the lesson.
At 11:30 o'clock our pastbiM>reaeh
ed a very piUetical and thoughtful
sermon.
X IlVJ in f '
interest in this organization. We ave
looking forward in n?i'Trnt. revival
' meeting. .
Mr. William Burton and family
ar? home from Washington. D. I'..
visiting relatives and fiierids.
Miss Alnva Johnson of Anderson is'
visiting relatives mi (iulli:i.'ii St.
Miss Tola MolYet and a l'riend motored
from Asheville to vis|t. .her
mother and sister.
' Mlfs. I.. M'.; Gilliam has retimed
home after a very pleasant visit in
Washington, lb C.. and other Northern
cities. She was accompanied hy
Miss_ Marian "Gantt.
Miss Andrimia Rutherford is home
after spending a pleasant vacation
in Clinton with schoolmates.
Miss?Ruth?Stevenson.?Wiidiinuim,.
D. C., Nurse Stevenson/ Columbia-,- S.
C., and Mrs. Telford Henry are. visiting
their parents. Mi1, and Mrs?ttTay
on flayer Street. s
On Friday nigh, Mr. 11. L. Wilson
entertained a few friends at the love
ly -home of Mrs. Bertha Williams on
Coates Street. The evening was
spent in dancing ami . ? iu d p-laying.
After which .ice cfoaiiT and- cake ..was
served.
Miss Amelia .Ruili-y S)>:n i.-ml 111
is in the city visiting.. Mr. ami Mi '..
Walker Bailey.
Mr. Eugene Sco&t i- home vi-sitmy
his mother Mr/vT Lrdio Alleh en
Caldwell Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Tammio Clark had
as their dinner gimst Thursday Rev.
Land, Rev. and Mrs. Halsey and the
ehidren and Mrs. Samuel Halsey,
? ' Mis'S AT'CV Vomer i? 11??lU-Udi.
.completing .her .summer .seiu.nl term
in Simpsonville S. C.
Mrs. J. M. Lyle^ Miss S. B. Neelv
'St. Augustine, Mrs; Willie Mm- A ski-ley,
Mus. Mao Christie, .Taeksdnville
are liyre visiting Mrs. Lyles ami Miss
Neely's father, Mr. Berry Noely.
Mrs. Rosa Young 'and Sister mo
tored clown .from Greenville Sunday
, and spent the. day with Mr. and Mus
S, M. Young on Caldwell.. Street.
Miss Wilhelmenia Hare is ;visimg
relatives? in Colombia.
Messrs Lowman and Anderson were
the gnoses' of Misses Ethel and Carrie
Cromer on Sundhy.
PIVI I'V IIW'II it'll ( III.' iiiMiiv
Chester, S. C.? Foot hall * being
talked about round ehoster for the
past few days. I was. ta 1 k.injr to the
. > Coach Atkinson and asked him what
would F. II. S. be this fall? II.- said
" that it all depends,
The Bull I)ogs will be fast and
snappy but light and will drive ha'rdj
and fast thi's year. They are goiitg
to> lic^tbpse Siinms TTi Tigei3 thi
?year,?Riid?Horse?Atkinson, Sii ?>n?Wall
-Worthy, at cert .or will lie mise
Lcd but Jthere wiiTbd'SroTrve one to take
their places.
Coach Atkinson is looking for tin
hoys to meet the first day so lie can
? get the old machine--clicking on all
cylinders. Watolvdut hoys! The Bull
,-ttaga are coming.
. NliWM ?
The Sunday School opened at ilk
usual hour with the superintendent
and teachferS fit thrif post of duty?^
Our Pastor Rev. L. J. Randolph was
t J -ijuui.ioiu atp fo .la^pads mp
The LjofUfue is still progressing
- under Mrs? Viola Roach, president.
The Usher Board rendered a pro'f
gram last Friday evening which was
$ quite/ a success.
jL-'r; - .* .
Latoinm'i in'Ami .ii ?? it n on i <.
__ **<
Soino Or ilu'.-r li":vv-kI!<.*1:1 ai-v's will.
. tlvo'Iv. u'-'aiiiri'tl Tor tla* "Titji't's"
; ; *>
-Suuo.-I'aiiie an 1 Allen.
-"Sir. ah'vi Air.*.. Win. James ot Si
.watihews v.eie lue dinner ^nesls a
uu if . |uu\.-:iv>: AiV. ami SIi s. 1, 1?'
.kids Sum-lay'.
~ i i.e i . .i...iTtTnTvF] y i \ en. ai .Ml
T'i.ve"A. Ai. K. .IMoaday nigai was ;
du-ee.-s.
X*U: ,1 IMca-itlH- l-lll
Juplisi (. iiuvcii la.si baluruay \va:
.a".gyi'y .nuade.l and was enjoyed b;
-ttrh -'.i.aj-LLj?viu A i.M-trrrr?We If -Mis
; i?1 i 1:. . . y 17 i \\ ne< i 1 oil I. s
v .. Kw.-a liia tiamjiion oi Xurih, S
v.. Ah.-, l.vi.ia Ueilinger ami Hev
'. :a:jiv 1 i-.ii.};i??:i. . J
Ah.;, la ila V* asjiiniy.on (.'orbitt u
.\ei llt sjHMir last -weeleemi wil4? lie
a.Vi Ai r I} la. Wii.-ii
. .
K\v'r.\ ore is looking forward l<
..lie eiU. f'.aill.iiem ol l.be Samla;
iltitd ( eljWillA>11.
W INXSl.OiiO MANAS
Ah-, ii. ii. .....intuitu was.aiatiUi
.n...-e v. n?? .? -?.?li' l.-e habei hay h i]
. i iiai.K>u>u ia>. Monday.
All- . wall iiotii Ihebn. UK
v 1 i. 111 ,-i ai ...11 K.v. ii lor j t!.r.
The I'.ii'.iit,,, arc Icliving this.weej
"MTyr-TCt.ri' '1-idtUS. Ci. Lylcs
W. .Fdward Shams went to Chai
tone N. Kahni McDowell l<
Pnak.erl ( nest?t; Miss- Josie M
(jienn Lu Clui.iw; wo wish tluni al
^TlOal . UCllSS. *
lk'\. J. *?k 15'atly has just elnsed ;
very -ti'.'i'csst\il meeting at Ml. Pis
trait,- Kidgetyay. lie was ably as.sis
d by the Key. T. 11. Oroudus of Co
kin,Ida. 15 do- the -number res to
. ii to the churciv, there welt' 21 buriu<
beneath the. Jui ilaji waves. It wy
. aid to be (he greatest meeting thy
the eitut ii hvrs had in 5(> years.
Mr. ami Airs. David JlurgroVes o
Alidci - on, S. and Mr. and 'Mr.
Pf. Coleman of Bamberg- all lelativc
of Mr. and Alis..?las. \V. Blown wer
" vi i U>i s?in o'ir t'11y 1 ;*,?t Week.
There was a wry enjoyable dnnke
party given ai?ihe home of Mr. an
Mrs. F.dw. I.ylos last Friday highl
Mrs. K<Kv*. I>a\ >s i- ( t'lvc'ti me pri/.
.'or puti animal's switch ubon
u Us proper phrrc-. ??
Prof. ('. O. Mcintosh nccompanic
Uy Milk AuiX, M i. Alice J oh I Vs Of
and his Sister Mrss>^lioe J'.va of C
" trmhf.f .Tr hp S'i. n iiiiw. iMotlmi
; AV|'t\s. Sara Mcintosh last week-en
returning Sum J ay evening.
'I he Fairfield County . Tiainin;
School in. the city here will Y?pen it
"dnors Sept. tm^ii ttrr^-frtr t'lirolluierr
of students.
The young hoy -sand girls *of St
Paul Sunday School under the di
lection "of Prof. If. K. Mcintosh ren
rdered a splendjd program at th<
| preaching, hour Vast Sunday mornini
.m f.
THE PALMET
^T|
k . fe 2 ** u
p > %
_ ^ .__ . ~* _:"^J
i'o 111 I'd . t\> iijrht l'or the "Lowly Deaeo
consuhiptiqn this fall. Tiny include d
t | .m.hil- ami tiirmlian man lo t-wmliu l .
i tju meeting.
J- .? The Sunday School ini .i at 1,.1U l.i.-l .
Sunday with quite a few present ami
a yery good program was rendered
by llie members of Class No. 1 and
i vis.tors'. .. Come and- meet with us
s .'Very second and-fourth Sundays.
' .Mis s Ada Owens- is spending two
^'rr:i'uitrrir*\'iiie whu uev. TTfrrr'
1 Mrs. McCoy. We hope lor her a
1 .cry pleasant "stay.
Mrs. Klla Barr of Henimingway
1 -pent hist week here with her duughk
.er and son in law Mr. and Mrs. 10.
M. Porter.
x Mr. Willie. Bethea of Little Itotk
ri.sited' his nephew. Mr. Andrew Miles
' Mrs. AL-.B. Porter spent several
* lays In Morenee last week.
TTioscCon the sick "list at this?Writ-~
lag iii<*: .Mrs. ('reside Moody ami Mr.
. Dennis Smith. We hope them a very
:!H'edy recover.
Messrs K. 31. .Porter, Willie BelU
then. Andrew- Miles and Mestlames
Jan it* Garrison and Ella Ban* and.
Misses MirtguerUe and Gertrude Poller
motored to" Helnmingway tSun1
day. They reported a very pleasant
'l trip.
Mrs: Annie Bell Bachus who l\as
seen to the hospital for two weeks
f is now ha-.k home,
s. Mrs. M. A. Bachus of Latta spent
s. i week here with her son, Mr. Odell
g- - Bachus.
M-i s. Inez Warley of Washington,
y I). C. visited her aunt and uncle MrT
il TT7T Mrs. J. 1.. Crosland.
Miss Anpie Nelson who has been
e visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ruth Burt
jnett at Phihukdphia Pa., has returnI
...i .4 ,.e i i
u i nit- uen^iii. >m iivr many trienus
[1 Miss Wilhelmina McOanied of D;1
r, Ion is hero i.'visiting Misses Nevada
- lLd:?;v. oVttb.
ii A. Bullock Thursday morning a fine
baby- girl. r
The Sellers Timers defeated tlie
Floydale base ball boys by a score
f -i-O.-'ThVy playerf -Mars BhifF-also.
JScorcls -0 0. BoBh ^am<? were
good.
EverybblTy is getting ready for the
Sunday School" picnic tha-t will be,
given Saturday Sept. 10th. Be sure
to come out for Un afternoon of en*
joyment.
V.UUIVL taujiuuy ui lUrs. I
Nuden^ Jackson.
Miss Mattie Cbrly and Mr. Montague
Leaphart were quietly married
ia.-t Sunday morning at* the parsonage.
Rev. S. J. Johnson officiating.
They Tuft TludstUey for Hacksensaek,
N. J. They many friends
wisfi then! afiiappy and successful
life. Mrs.
LulirSid>er, Mrs. Sailic Leaphart.
Mrs. Matt re Marshall and Mists
Mattie Sligh, spent Labor Day in
Savannah. G;p, with Mrs. Iras Golden
Mrs?o+h!?Mr^;? iVk4vm Henry?amilittle
son spent some time with her
mother Mrs. Bailie Leaphart Sun-_
day afternoon. ^
Mrs. Isola Waring and daughter.
.Miss Norman \\;aring were dinner
^guests Wednesday - of Mrs. Hexie
Tlriffin and Miss -Annie Benernan.
CH ER AW**N EWS
The Pee Dee Baptist Church closed
a successful revival which was
conuucieu uy Kev. i'lckens of Wilmington,
N. C.
Miss Ruth "McPhail FMwartL of i
Washington, 1). O., is homo visiting
relatives and fribhds.
. y
Missea Willro- Ellerbe, PeaYline~
Jones Chanie Ellerbe and Mr B J
Bennett motored to Hamlet, N. C.
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Maggie Bureh and daughter
of New York are here visiting their
nrrand mother Mrs. Frances Reid.
M isses Maxiene Williams and An
na Chapman motored to Greensboro,
M. C., Monday to enter school,
f Mr. Herbdrt Davis of Far roller
'Pa.. is homo visiting his giand mother
Mrs. Ilattie Davis,
Miss Robbie Hammond left for
Sandford, N. C., Saturday morning.
The B. Y. P. U. of the Pee Dee
Baptist Church \vil render a program
at the Wesley M. E. Church Sunday
avenmm, ^npir- ?i, rnc ununc ir
invited. -A?"
"SI fsses ?Toti^~nh7T ThYdma" Adams
.are visitors in West Palm Beach,
Florida.
Mesdames Georgia Sharper. Maggie
Green M. .Jlnskew-Picken, Estell I
tThapman," Jntra- Streator, Violet Ek
lerbe and Miss Margaret McCall at
tended the Women Missionary Society
that was held at Bennettsville.
Misacs Georgia B. and Margaret
McCall Mr. Harry-Watson and Mrs.
Minnie Sims were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Moore Sunday
"THE CRUSADERS VICTORIOUS
MARCH" . .
lly- Marion F. McCollough
-?Charleston, Si C.. Sept... 4th?kast
week the Charleston Crusaders march
ed on like a tire in a west wind Tlmv
defeated Sumter twice, St. Stephen
...nd shut the Piedmont out Friday,
but went down to defeat at the hands
of the Piedmont Saturday.
George irollnian, the left hander of
>tate pitched three hitlcss games
this week. Gad sen. sure struck luck
when he gave this kid a trial, this
business. This boy is young yet and
should improve a lot. He told me
Ihn other day. a Pit Quitting uuL.tltc
17ji
Piedmonts "When they' come to the
plate they al. lokk alike to me and
all I can do is feed it feed it to them"
-Yes he fecds them alright, but with
strikes only.
Iloursey, Long, Hamilton, Basher
ville.' these were the leading hitters
of the week. .
This team is one of the best in
the state and the beauty of it is,
tliat ~al .tlie" players i\re young and
Hie right age to learn. Their, fans
turned out in large numbers to see
I hem play last week.
Monday our boys will cross bats
with that hard hitting team * from
Columbia.' It will be a double bead-,
eivit should be a big day.
On Wednesday of this week Frank
Gadium, Manage! "uf the Ct'lHaders
\
will leave to open school and John
(Pup) Lung, who is Captain will have
charge. I will cover JJjfL game Monday
and will tell you win
ning team won. _
B IiT H U-N E - COOK M A N KI5AI)Y TO
OPEN SEPT. 19?FIRST FORMAL
ASSEMBLY AND PUBLIC PROCRAM
TUESDAY, TIIE 20.
: ,
o Daytona Beach, Fla., Sept. 5, 1.1)112
?President Bethune has issued the
announcement that Bethune-Cookman
College will open for registration and
entrance examination.-, -Monday, Sep
tember lib Class recitations will be
I gin 8 00 A. M. Tuesday, September
20. . The ,first ^formal assembly in
!u college auditorium with a prograr.
L of strong features ^e held at 12
o'clock noon, on Tuesday, the 20. In
potent years this program nt the
formal opening of Belhune-Cookma-n
ias grown in significance and at
tractivoness until it is second Lrf im,x>?Unici'?trr
Commencement/ only. !
Stiong platform talkie tvill pe augmented
by fine % musical conlribu lions
the. direction of Prof. W. jA. Sykes
"T.nd--Mrs. W. >!. Brown ?| ?H
All candidates foithel football
.squad are asked to report for preliminary
wwrJc-outs Thursday, Sep
! tCinbl-r 8." All who expect to enroll"
iin the college Freshman class or in
the first year of the Teacher-Training
course are directed to arrive on the
| campus Friday, September 1G. Matters
-that will vitally affect the acaie'nuc
careers of individuals in_ithis
group will be handled during "this
?rief,, preliminary period. |
Attention of prospective students is
ailed to the importance of arrival
:md 1-Pg:s< lilt inn. the first?day. I
September 19, to avoid the penalty i
of Che "late registration,fee" and the
danger of reduction in-aeadeime-ered-i
its for the semester.
I It MO, S. C. M AN S
Young's Chapel A. M. E. Church I
Rev. J. A. Gamble, Pastor j
Sunday was a beautiful day and >
the Sunday School was well attend- ;
I'd with young people who were an '
xioui to know niure about Jesus. The
lcsspn brought about much discussion
and the review by the pastor
was fine.
At 4-l-:30a our pastor brought us a
| message full of imformation and wor
| thy of commendation. Text I Cor.
1:25; subject "The Cross of Ch#ist
not.in Accord with Worldly Conception."
' On Friday night our revival which
was conducted bv Rev. I. A. Miller
[ closed with nine .converts added to t
| the kingjoni. Thfs"rrevival marked
one nf-thc- best ttt-Wnong's--f-jhapel'-in
a number of years. We are praising
God for our wonderful success.
The-' people and members of the
| church are singing the praises of^
kGod through our pastor, ?ftr having j
secured- this splendid youpg man. lie
is a preacher I recommend to every
pastor who wants a real genuine revival.
Mrs. Lola Genrty of Greensboro,
N. C.. spent a few days with Mrs.
J. S. Bradford and son of Irmo.
S> . t
Saturday, September 10, 1932
LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE TO BEGIN
51st YEAR SEPT. 14.
Salisbury, N. C., Sept. 3?On September
14, Livingstone College will
begin its 51st year as a co-educa tiomtl?institution
For the- education ?
of Negro youth. This year, eleven ?--?
days al'.er the opening, the celebration
of the Fiftieth Anniversary of
, the College will begin And continue
through' the. thirtieth. Prominent
oflnpntnrQ aiui ni npl' m11 <{ 11 ml i n tr ficr- "*
_ Mr. J. Otis Smith, A. B.. A. M.. - # *
Professor of Psychology and Philosophy.
! I . . . :
Mi'. Arthur Bingham. A. B.f A. M..
Associate Professor of" Biology.
_Misr. K. Corrinne Brown, A. B,, A.
M., Associate Professor of . English.
Miss Clarice J. Michaels, Instructor,
of Music. * ' ?
Mr. O. C. Hall, A. B., Instructor
of Romance Languages.
Administrative Officers:?Mr. J.
W. Younge, Treasurer and Business
Manager; Miss Fannie Clay-Dean of
Women; Miss Julia B. Duncan,-? 1
Regis.rar; Mrs. Josephine P. Sher.
rill, Librarian.
To date, the applications for entry?
tn the Freshman CIxtfts?hirvc been
normal despite the business recession.
ANNAPOLIS. MI), NEWS ~
First Baptist Church . ?
? ?'
Sunday was a very nk-l.isani day.
and the Sunday School was well attended.
The lusson reviewed by Mr.
J. Vance. Mr. Vance motored down
to spend the week end with his old
friend -Rev.- 1). S. Sample. Mr. Vance
is state organizer for the Ushers
.Union.
At 11:30 the pastor took as a
text John 4:15. lie whs at his best
rri- - ' -