The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 05, 1935, Page Page 3, Image 3
(Saturday, January 5, 1935
| BELK'S
CLEAI
I ^ ^
I' FRUIT OF
~-i
I CHI
Jackson St., where Prof. Charles
p Edward Murry ^president of the
club entertained. Officers were
' * elected for the new year. They
j.V, are aB follows; Prof. Leroy Shannon,
president; Miss L. McCray,
secretary; -Prof. Robert Burgess,
t, ^treasurer; Mlgslnez Thape, chairZj,;
"jrnan of thel So&ial Committee;
with iMiss Sylvesta L. Price, Mr.
7 " N. Taylor, and Mr. C. E. Murry
as assistants. When the business
it."? transactions were over, the playV.
ing of bridge was enjoyed by all.
After which a delicious course* Of
sherbet and cake was served.
" The Second Meeting
' >
The set-ond meeting of the State
College Club wag held at the home
of Miss Jnez Thape, East Main St.
on Thursday night Dec. 20, where
the members of the clulr got their
first inspiration. The guests
were met withj^ristmds greetings
t around tire front door wjfteh- was
^ beautifully decorated with green
Christmas lights. The club after
' liavlim .null u nmnn Bungling, ggrnn
ft called tQ.order by president Shani
" non,' ptayer, Mr. C. E. .Mtirry,
after which the business for the
( evening was transacted..
I . - *
| The Social side consisted in
I ? card playing.. The club, Was hap^
pily surprised when ttho door bell
rang and Mr. Ruphid Thape entered
who has been in New York for
some time. The club members1
stood arid sang the college Alma
Mater. The club was also honofjjt
. ed with the presence of Messrs
? Carl Smith and Laurance of State
College. Cocoa and cakes were
served, which every one enjoyed,
f The next meeting will be held at
r . fha Teachers cottage at St. Stevens
South Carolina. Mr. Robert BurK.
J*' wfll entertain.
K ^C. E. Murry, reported for the
. /
during ImtamKm
r that conf
i\iNL"rfc c
tliliC k1
I l Third* Bj.
w / ur ^an? tol ' F*
Fil'^UlJr
Congr^^
25 per ce
i Suits &0
entire stock of Suits and Overi
(to on sale when the doors
this morning, your choice less
Stock consists of the latest
k- ,1 n.ninMink IIT.
.13 cliill niaici Hiir>. Tit* rt^UI t
>f satisfaction in voyr ?<>lprtinn
dJess of price..
iiding Famous Names
t, Schafner & Marx
edman Harry Marx
lee
THE LOOM
DE1RTS
>r
i si.50 SHIRTS
:'s Men S
i. Carolina's Largest Dei
^ECHOES FROM MY CORNElT t
JF*-- ?
By Rev, J, P. Washington ^
Orangeburg, S. C.?Mr? Editor, 3
please allow us space in your a
newsy columns ? to relieve our- 11
selves of a few Echoes which seek
expression. We are now * in the C
"City on the Edisto" and we are very
hapuy to be here. It is in- o
spirstion.'A to be here in this great T
city wa'(lh is one of the Athens J
of SqtihMCarolina. "We are here ?
as pt6)t* of the historic William
ChanWj-m <1 are thankf"! to report I 1
that*'-* '-^Lre getting1 off with a s
goodfert.B
Iiff tte^Bof the fact that the v
menifc CB| William Chapel loath- 1:
ed toive^Bup Dr. J. W; Mu^ph, ^
our Idet^Bsor, they have re- peifiKs
^^fcth open arms. _ This
wa# Jhe^Bevidence by the grand
re^#5 i^Bvcn l?y the A. C. E. (
h^Bded by Mr. Hamie *
I'iii*, in^Bhonor of the new pas- *(
fUs oL+^Bdiding elder, on the
P N.T'^BJ v, n
N. ? synopais of, c
Vck^i electiols rendered on the v
illie Goi above: Miss Murl d
'Vo'iring ofi nusie. Miss Goddie ii
1; *htfent, iM the Piano? Prayer f
,Cle ' pr( kney; welcome ad- f
>c?e eung; S< of the citizens of
adden; fy Prof. Kirkland v
J Qe brew;' 1 the faculty of s
* t Her Set welcome address "
,* 11 eene; C, ies of the church v.
iMrmmingnfH'; ?? ! Ji
1 ordon- } 'n behalf of the ,
v jfs rs. Ge'nds Goldie McDuffie.
L%'"t|e Miss made by Rev. and
'!*Pfchool C<Rn" a,si. Iir- Hildermtes.
down in the base- ,
%>d ^he id* until we wantted
\? resident % ? . ' ' d
L-r:if the offkJHterest to know p
rjear. SbeT'rw?n and Mrt. n
^ 'br their c<lre graduates of v
Mteir continv and entertain y
-ercrf The busin?boir Amla Mater. '
^Hnd the proji an outstand- .c
1 ^[tead tjVnelyr^dlinmf Chapel t
1 harks were sITf*01" ?f unsur- b
r,,3ell Johnson,We were elated c
^Gordon, MissSi to receive^"'Mrs.
Edna Rl m^ny of our e
1 Greene resm^*-'>?jffrlends In t
' 'Vter which ^ f
arUhe club aonftT?W ottr'X
8 A m
'vercoats I
xovan, Sandy Lewis, Sarah Billy, I
>Iary Washington, B. A. Haynes J er
nd others whose names I cannot th
iow recall. v -v aj
We had very ,impre?Si\e Service \\
"hristmas morning at high noon sa
tfter tluis _we were dinner guests i
f Brother *?r!d Sister Gilbert Spann ar
)r, L.TI. IL-inmhtgway and Rev. c'c
amison worshiped with us at this qi
ervice. Accompanied hy Rev. it,
amison we made several visits er
0 members whose houses were B
trange scenes to us. B,
During the holiday season we w
vere entertained by the following er
lersons; Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. oi
Jilbert Sjlann; Wednesday, Mr. & "<
drs. J. W. Johnson; (Thursday, w
Irs. 'Ell.v-vMcDuffie . and family; jP.
h'iday Mr^G; A. Fisher; Thurs- vr
ay evening-; Dr. and Mrs. L. H. fj
Iemniingway; Sunday, Mr and th
Irs. J. II. Hayneg.
Get-together" meeting of Orange- dt
urg District, and Tuesday ac-- w
ompained by Dr. J. B. Jennings, pc
;e motored oyer to St. George to co
eliver the Emancipation address ti<
1 accordance with an invitation vi
rom Rev. V. A. Janerette, my R<
riend and son in the gospel. d*3
The prospects of our work are ar
ery encouraging. After all is to
aid and done, it ?ays one to pv
stand for the right, condemn the ffi
-r6ng; Entertain good will for st
More aho'n, ^ . ou
' , bp
TRINITY A. M. E. t?Hl.'RCH fii
?: th
' Rerv. J. H. HiKthes, Pastor cl
Hyman?-Sunday was a great \vi
ay at our Church. Rov. Hughes th
cached a wonderful sermon. Th? th
ervices throughout the day were w
ery good. The financial funds S?
rcre responded to in good order, m
Mrs. Adline Johneon an aged m
haracter of this church answered ch
he call of the great beyond. The th
ercaved was donated by the ju
hurch $2.16, c*
Mr. Antonia Piatt was funeral iz cl
d last week. Several packages pi
rere sent to Allen University hi
rom the church. We have two ei
Olenites there from our * church
nd Sunday school. Mies Francos cl
abdili. UejwtHU U^iT ii
ift rn^i' tri'mii-'ni r :i
THE PALMETTO LEADEI
GREAT FALLS
We have all'enjoyed the holiays
highly. There were many in
terefeting. entertainments giver
>r -our .pleasure. A Xmas Evt
all was given at the home of Mr
ohn Bgwden, Messrs Brown ano
owderi being-^Jiosts. The rooms
rere very beautifully decorated
ith' Christmas colored lights,"and
rees. The music was furnished
y Miss E. Gaines and Mr. I. Clin>n.
Several games were plkyed,
ut the chief feature of the evein?
was dancing.
Those present as guests wei'e:
lisses Clinton, and others - from
ancaster, Messrs Brown, Clinton,
enson, Hall McDonald, J. .Holies,
J. Homlies, L. Lumpkin,
unthrop, V. Holmes, D. Tidwell,
0^ T rr>
. uuwui-H, o. i. tsowaon, .Misses|
. Hall, G-aither, R. I-Iall, E. Gaines
. Clinton, L. Tillmon, G. Arledge,
. Arledge, A. Holmes, E. Arledge,
. Tillmon and Mr. and Mrs. W.
ord. A delightful course of cake
id punch was served. We enjoy1
ourselves immensely and are.
;ry grateful to the hosts for
leir thoughtfullness of us.
Next the gang took at, trip <jyith
Santa" to the home of Mr. and
ts. E. Thompson to . attend a
cely breakfast dancef whore wp
id radio music, and such a jolly
me we had there, a delicious sal
1 course and pifheh was served,
ow across tty? Catawaba river
is same bunch must fly to a
and party at the home of Misses
linton. .
Now that the holidays are over
e see tbe following persons leav-v
g for their respective jobs: Miss
M. Gaither, R. Hall E. Gaines,
. Holmes, L. Arledge, O. Hall and
Cfirter, resuming their duty of
aching. Mr. Arnette Bowden re
rning to Philadelphia, Misses. H.
irter, M: Carter E. Arledge, G.
Hedge, A. Clinton, S. Boulware
id Messrs J. ' T. Bowden. J.
JSStl and W. Gaither, also Mrs.
illia Mae Thompson, these stu;
nts -have returned to the various
dleges in thegj|iate * to resume
eir studies after spending the
TidayS pleasantly at their honu
;*U *U-!- * - *
,.11 mcir parents ana tnends. I
Miss Willia Mae Clinton and I
ther, Mr. Isom'Clinton, who vis-1
?d the Twin City in. X. C. are I
me again - Mis*-* nrnlJ
other visited Winston-Salem, I
larlotte, Greensboro, during the!
didays to see some??f -their red-1
ives ?an<l friends. Miss R. Hall I
sp visited her "Alma Mater"!
lile in the Twin City. On their I
turn home the later stopped in!
iek?Hitf S f. at the' home oft
r. and Mrs. E. Ppag where they I
?re royally entertained. Having 1
pleasant time they're home a-|
lin to the delight of the family.!
lis ends the holiday festival the I
mg has disbersed until the spring!
iens, nothing buflJSVd work now. I
achers do your best and Col-1
orians face**your exams bravely. I
r. L. S. Lumpkin, Johnnie IIol-l
es were slightly hurt in an auto!
reck during the holidays, but in I
ite of their plastered faces the I
rl friends will know them.
BETHEL CHURCH J
Rev. J. F. Stanley, Past or -1
Sunday, Dec. 1 was^r^i^h-iiayT
OUT?church. 1'ha.?new-- finpt.j
rorM. L. Davis and the faithful!
ficers were at their post of duty. I
he lesson was well discussed by
e school.
At 11:00 o'clock the pastor opled
the service of the day for
lis was pastorial^day.... .The u.-uorder
of servjca was conducted:
"e then listened 10 a swept mesig<y-tryyour
jiastor taken from
Cor.-ll :26. Sub. "The Christian
. U ~ T ? n " --
i?v liuru s supper." This was
uninunion day and there * was
lite a number-.'present to receive
Sunday night a 'finery pray.
nfeeting was conducted by Bro.
. Crawford auid tii. tor A. Page.
y the time the prayer service
as closed seats were almost tak
1 uip. The pastor then invited
tr attention to Acts 1:8 Sub.
Christian as. Witoe&sei." We
ere led to sef- that even,- Chrisfn
should stand out as a living
itness. for Christ'. The spiritual
re burned whrle he talked. At
e close the, choir led in singings
never shall for get what he
>ne' for me." The invitation
as extended for joiners. Two
Tsons, cfime. Bro. A. Legett, (wel
med) Mr. E. Legett (on proba>n).
We must say that our scree
was fine throughout the day.
;v. Mrs. Ruth Crawford is renring
great service at our church
id tht^circiyt. She has a Sunday
each of tKe" churches. Board
eeting on Monday night was
te, it was well attended, the
ewards turned to the pastor
I'.AU? Wl1 UTo glml -trw
_ _ 1 i- - - - - - - ' 1 *
ir cnurcn seems to d** . connrtfr
ick to her place spiritual and
nancial. Some .of our tnembers1
at had .been placet! on the dead
ass are becoming awaken. It
as reported to the pastor that
lerc was a young man present
iat seemed not to know where he
whether in or out of church,
a the pastor' investigated. th$*
alter and he showed the young
an that he was really out of the
mrch because of the length of
me he had been away. So he
ist sang, a verse and gave him a
?ance and he connected with the
lurch. This was Mr. Davis on
rotation. He did not only give
is hand and name, but to his head
r his dues. .; : ' .?
So we lpust thank GodAhat our
ltircfa ^ Visitors are
CARD Of THANKS
We wish to cx|hh.y^?unr many
thanks to our liArfTus lor tneir
sympatny tu us uundy Uic iliness j
una ueutn of our aum, >lrs. Char-?j
lotto Chans, 1.120 \N neat St.j ana
ior tneir cars ana beautiful lioral s
designs tney so graciousiy contrt- j
outoa.
Mrs. Nell B. Grant, Miss Flor- s
onee L,. Grant, relatives, 113"Duke j,
?tlf Beaulort, S. C.~ ' 1 ,
FEHKRAE KMBUGEN ( A RE- ^
LIEE ADMIN ISTKAi ION . 1
Aew fork Avenue
WASHINGTON JJ
__ *a
Administrator. Harry L. "Hop- a
kins reeeivea this week an unex- >v
petted bit ol heaiiening New
l ear's news from Gloucester Gotfnty,
\ lrginia. Some gooa lriend pi "
Uie FEKA chief con.nected -with -1
the State organization sent along
an'editorial-entitled "four Walker .A
clipped from the..Danville Register.
The proud State, which lias n
l'irst claim to the Father of Our T
-Country now takes ubto itself new 1:
nonors, because of a white-hairedr < 1.
public-spirited, Negro leader who -<
usea to good effect his' talents toward
flllKCfVlMt# ??'!
Vin-uuiagwij;
thrift and industry among his peu
pic. This colored man ha^ succeed <i
ed well that today this Virginia p,
county where he resides has only <,\
seven 1 in? >'-Ucf-a:on~dn- spite
the fact tfc?hist ceiLiuif t"<
shows 7,000 Uj the Negro popula-* m
tion. . ' / . w
' tfi 7h<
1 he Editoriid From The Danville ,ii
Leader Followsi J?
"Tom Walker'1 ' d<
One of the advantages of inter- ~
racial conferences like that held X
at Reidsville orv-innday in which O
the North Carolina and Virginia ?
Commissions of Inter-Racial Co- O
Operation discussed their common
PWtWems is that it gives members <$
of the white race an opportunity
>.o meet Negro leaders like -Tom #
Walker of Gloccester. An offioial 9
advisor of the Kimo-iren^ JL
vy Relief Administration on the 8
problems of Negro welfare,, Thorn ?
is C. Walker has" made- a signal ?
.ontfibution to Negro-relief work ft
in Virginia* in general, but his par- 8
^.icular contribution-hOi-been made jg
in Gloucester county in many 81
years of successful work. He must Q,
be getting along in years, for his a
hair is as white as snow. But he is 8
still yo\mg -enough to fill every a'
-rrrnftrrtrnrr?hr? hit ends with his ~g~
own enthusiasm for the work he !- ft'
doing and with" admiration for his S i
-dtrqucncc and his inimitable- hum- jj
or. _ ; J si,
C an hi-. record bo e^uolled any.- *
whore in the Umtt.nl States??0f^~~ SH
yijjmlatii.n nf ' Nopi-im? r =
Gloucester County only seven are \
on- the'relief' rolls. Ninety percent
of the Negro farmers* ftwn the cj
land on which they farm. It may ?
be a small farm,.but it is their *
-wn. Fji m Tom Walker they Sj
have heard the gospel of saving J
and industry. This representative. j(
>f the finest Negro stock of old *
Virginia h'as~ deprived himself of 5 j
he lucrative income that would *
have been his as a gifted lawyer B
by his missionary work among1 his. g
own people, for there is practical 3
ly no" crime at all among the Ne- 8
groes of his county. No doubt he 3
has been abundantly compensated g
materially by his success a? !\ husi- g
ness man and a farmer. But his O.
larger compensation has been found
in the spiritual life he has lived among
his own poopfo and a??ibe-ir
jcouuii l at the-eourt of forbearance
and fair dealing before which he r
can now pleadr 1
"Does' it pay to educate the Negro?
Has it'paid the count>:_of
Gloucester and Virginia to educate
Tom Walker? The business I
books of the county show whether
it has paid b\- the standards of .
responsible citizenshiin TTr.
, . - ?. nao
| not only helped his own people up
from'poverty,-but hf> has amelior
ated the feeling that some white ' 2>
people have when they < contemplate
the execution of theij^ trust X
to the Negro Race."
| LYNCHING RECORD FOR 1931 <
According to the records .complied
in the ^Department of Records
and Research of the Tuskegee In- .
--stitu'e there were 15 persons
lynched in 1934. This is 13 less .1
than th" number 28 fur 1933; 7
mure than the number 8 for 1932; 1
more than the number 13-for
1931; and ?> less than the number
I 21 for 1930. 8 of the persons " >
I lynched were in 'he hands, of the
law; 3 were taken frjpin jails and
5 front officers of the law outside
of Jjpils.
There were 51 instances in which if
officers of the* law prevented
lynching. 7 of these were In
Not hern and Western States and
14 in Southern States. In 4G of
the instances the prisoners were
removed of the guards augment
ed or other precautions take>n. In
thn *"> Olh..i. i n IT nw 'iw, ii.'prnTfjforce'was
used to repel the would
be lynchers, j A tdkjil. of 74 per- 21
sdns, 14 whit? m?>n; 57 Negro
men and 3 Negro women, were
tftus saved fropi death at the hapd^
b( mobs. t- >
Of the 15 persons lynched, all
ere Negroes. 1 he offepce charg.
ed were: attempted rape, 4; rape,
i\ mudered, 2; wounuing mar
?n altercation, t; associating wit!
hite woman, 1; striking man, 1
riting insulting letter, 1; talkingis
respectfully, 1.; insulting wo
ten, 1; implicating others in t
narge of stealing turpentine anc
ootlcgging it. 1.'
The States in which, lynching?
>ccurred and the number in e^cl
re as follows: Alabama, 1
Florida'', 2; Georgia, 1; Kentucky
li Loumiuuft 2, kfmnhaiiypl, 8,
Tennessee, -J ; and Texas, 1.
UUIIO
Hood Purifier you, we c:
Edic , Five
Dysentery - ?
fits' c,. KiRir
Insect Stings
Halitosis 15'Fikc
CUnpleasant Breath)
Itch
Vervousness Change of I
Hacking Cough Lung TrouhU
Vbscess
OOOOOO.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOv
-
JACK WILLI AMS '
) R I* G STOR E
JACK WILLIAMS. Mer.
)rugs, Ice Cream,, Sodas,
.?
Cigars, Cigarettes and <
-Tobaccos.
J6o Gervais St. Dial 9236
David G. Ellison
General Insurance j
Honest and efficient atten- -/
lion given to all business
placed ^ with me.
r^PHONE 5717
1221 WASHINGTON ST.
?? T }
1 i
you want your hair to grow usa
faith-tholene
hair grower.
PRICE 2S CENTS
Itmf. Elhel Potee Frierson
01 Chaatnut SL, R<lgewold, P. Q
COLUMBIA, S. C.
AGENTS WANTED
l e e v y ' s
riTXTUD A T -IIAM1
i v/i^i^ivnu iii/iui
4 - Undertaking- And Embaln
?SLOGAN?
LOWER PRICE*
AMBULANCE SERtfC
? AS Near A* Your Near fit Pti
1831 TAYLOR ST. COLU
P*t*e <?27? "I. a. lam.
Get a bottle' of CARDUI from the
drug store; 'Take It'regularly tc.r' f;
while. If .it helps you a.s thousand
of women have reported it ,
them, then you will feel. ^
stronger; healthier, ^
and happier. . ' CARDUI
|l J
Try Cardui for severe i| ^ j jj
Take it just as the di- :^
rections on each bottle -J
say. Sold at drnj?Ttores~ "
Of course, if Cardui does,not bene- <4 1
fit YOU, consuiha physician. seen
' 4 ii
P! . ' I H