The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 31, 1935, Page Page 4, Image 4
| Paff 4?-777 7 .?
1 r ?? r_|_?j
She
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
f
10 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C.
Entered at the Post Office at Columbia,
S. C., as second class
-4 matter by an Act of Comtrcaa.
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One Year ?z.uu
Si* Month*. 1.26
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at the rale allowed by
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-?general interest when tiiey are
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j> i'hi*cKs, Drafts ami I'ostal or Ex?
press Money Orders should be
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' . The Palmetto Leader. j
GEO..H. HAMPTON __ Publisher
N. J. "FREDERICK .1 Editor
E. PHILIP EL.L.1S field Agen'
ALFERD T. BUTLER, Adv. Mgr 1
Communication intended for th?
current issue must be very briet
and should- reach the editors!
desk ndt later than Tuesday ol
ppinnnnU and sociai neis^ hi_
* Wednesday night.
Business and Editorial Phone 4521'
Col'a., S. C., Sat., Augnust'31^
- 1 1 "
NOT J 1ST SCOTTSBOItO
Of late when orje hears the word
Scottsboro he thinks of Alabama,
or of Alabrtunl. he Llfink'V >s boro,
a name that symbolizes intS
justice, meannessj. trickery ami intolerance;
a" name that brings beguishing
in prison for :h<?e pa-:
4 years-accused of' an- impos-ibh
crime. All A'aban.a h >wever can
not be iudeed bv the exhibition >
racial intolerance connected. witi.
this case.' There are, of coiiu-c.
...thousands of liberal mincied and
tol'iffrunt white people in that state
as are in others. frucU. people
would give the Negro a chance.
They would be just. A very line
example of lilwralisin arid Tiri 1 Titosis
an editorial appearing somewhat
recently in respecn-to the colored
Congressman,._Axthur \V. .Mitchell,
who delivered aflPfr.ddt'C'ss in the
- fjtate, in [liTT~Tiviinten Star; says
the Star,
"There will,'of course, lie shortsighted
white j>ersons all over the
country who \yill resent, the. election
of a Negro to Congress. But
the ANNISTON STAR does not
share this view.. AYe believe iL
would be well if we could have one
or two-Negroes of t he M 1 1 (;iI i :TX
type in every state legislature to.
speak for theii race. Indeed, there |
. is probably not another civilized'
country in the world where .> minority
race as considerable as is the
Negro race in America is given solittle
opportunity for self cxperssion.
They have rights that should
bye recognized and the white race
is hurting itself as long as these
rights are denied in the various
channels of socia 1 control."
? , How?different?would thing7-hrif
the sentiments of this editorial
were to become an actuality. And
yet, why should it not be'.'. The
"Negro"of today is not the altogether
unthinking, poor, ignorant Ne?-?gro
of'G5 years ago. He is fast
acquiring property and thinkingHe
has hopes and aspirations to
become full fledged American ci?
tizens in things other than paying
taxes and fighting for his country
tin-- 1 ,n?ob (T,. Pin, it
. ^_yxny umi ut-ot .'lau?not
one of his own? To continue
the policy now in vogue -is
but to enforce a kind of slavery?
a state in which the Master only
spoke. But no ono wants to be a
slave. The Anniston Star has put
forth an idea that is Well worth
the serious thought of the best
minds of the South.
JEWS. CATHOLICS
AND NEGROES
Some combination'alright, but
more intolerance, meanness, cruelty
and injustice an?visited against
these folks than any others any
where. The Jews?Wmt Negroescatch
the devil because of race and
the Catholics because of religion.
NegVoes are On the~fT'^ end .in the
United States while for the present,.
in particular, the_ Jews' and
Catholics are having a Hot time hi
Germany, the Catholics also in
Mexico. America is indignant
over the treatment given by Germany
to the Jews and Catholics.
t High officials in this county have
gone so far as to suggest severence
of diplomatic relations with Ger-'
many in protest of its treatment
of the Jews. The Germans however
are not taking the criticism
of America meekly, but hits hack
effectively and powerfully with
facts and figures. It contrasts,
through Julius Streicher, high German
official, the tr^&tment accorded
the Jewa by Germany with that ^
-V?>
. -V.-7
given the Negroes by the United
States. Herr Stretcher says in answer,
that no country that sat idly
by and saw cjti2ens who had won
their"Tights of citizenship on The
battlefields as well -as through
their contribution in the general
pi ogreS?. jituL advancement of the
country,jyncneu uy prejudiced ana
maniacal mobs should raise its
voice in protest against the treatment
given the Jews in Germany.
Score one- 1'or Mr. Stretcher. Can _
America answer that? lie said
that the ban on Jewish business is
no Wor.-e than that accorded Nregrue.s
particularly in small towns
from which sometimes they are
forced to leave when they become
too-prosperous. Then heturns his
attention to the various Jkinds of
segregation, particularly" .in (the
.^ouih," torced against the Aie^ro,
and asdks if anything they db'asiainst
the Jews in that respect
is worse iy really equal that of
this country in reference to the
N'egro. lie also pays his respect
to tli(? barring _juf Xcgr-yes ' from
voting by all kinds of tricks and
even so CtttKni laws. Is the treatment
of the Jews, in this respect as
had as that, the speaker wanted to
know, lie ended his talk,-to. the.
-.11 HIHHIIHHI IIV?I ill. HI
meat of the Jews by reminding
~them__that the treatment of the
Jews by tlicmr-as--bu(l_as. they say
it is, is far better than fhe treatment
accorded the XetrroeS in
America, and that the United State's
should clean its own house before"troubling
itself about the Jews
of Germany. . .
IPOINTED POINT; \
jr ^
? By George A. Singleton - y.
i * *
The weekly text:- ,
;lle that abi'ieth ir the secret pl -c
of the nuot high-shall abide in the
shadow of the. most -high."
--The psalms
Tlu. -ooekl;. thot'1 ? '
'There- is soniethinj; of pride in
the 'pei-rtr>us~ht"'ur
?i,?
_ death may lower, . *
For fame i- tin i f to tell win.
, 'bleeds . . ' ??-?
.ynd honor's eye .on'daring deeds.""
So W ill"T'otre is. and VVilei Pi .-t
]i ;nl \l l h,i- very moment; Ilupert
i 1 mih 's speaks?the fHli'jy from
California. The natioIV pays, triune.
Here is' tlie. lesson." Then
^mty'M-ot'l' at- feltgiorv. eriti/.e and
. knoek the church. hut when death
( iini's, the surviyers call .on t.!u
"service. '.
Heaven is rtpt;chiefly tor.corned
about funerals, .lesus never preach-'I
oti'if. He did bt eak them tip. As
the"-tree falls, so it lies. If the
.per.-on was r.ot a Christian in life
nothing that any-iie can-or may
.-ay will have "any "e'ffecti PeiTiap
in- , i- i he ii. .-l time in n n\
moons that some'present at tin
memorial service have' heard a
~ntri-r r n a .??script lire?in a lone
time. =
The .en at Illinois Mate Fair is
in .progress;- This i- (Jovi r'r.or's
ii-iv- ni.in-.. i'i..i-iwi--.i..t;<v-..i-.:.t
great address in which lie i>iti?i tri-.
hute to President Roosevelt, and
: gave an account of his stqwardj
ship as Governor of the state. In
onclusion he announced hi- candidacy
fur re-election next year. 11 i-olcctior.' "neatly
three years ag
wa.-' nn.-etting. Maiu- thousand.of
llrojize citizens voted f<>? "trim
"Hid Trrr~lTa~ iTPT l.i nheff faith . with
them.
In.certain sections of the rmiiv
'iv a hit i- l? ine -aid a! oat .-tiling
the t on.?t itutiop.?T+rr?trurttyare
concerned only about a part ol
it, of th'-se section that jltv not
.pertain to you..
"I to.hl you so." World events
are unfolding just" a> this writei
predicted. Fnglnnd would neve.i
stand by and pernik_jUr-?-try~Trin7oT~
to menace-?-twT**' supremacy and
prestige in Africa. Ju>t let Mus-olini
continue his prltgram of ra pact
y^ajiii-eotrrage.
?"TRe ^greatest of \yars will be
fought,, bringing into' the fray
I",ngland. Fiance. Germany. Russia.
Japan. and the I'nited States.
I lie map <>', Who earth will lit
changed.
This writer will be aaeused. ol_
theologizing when lie savs thai'
there i- a principle of justic at flu
ector' of t ho univr ^h:n w i'hr
all his scientific methods of distinction
and mastery over' nature
can only go' so far.; God can stop
Italian tanks with Kthiopiaiv flea*
The tower of. liable never was
completed. Before these few line-',
opcli you Kngland pvill have spoken.
The betiedietjooii is being s'aidl
it the close of the Will Rogers
mejnorial service. The speaker refops
to him as a "friend of man."
Was he it friend to men of l^ronzc
complexion? Taps!
There is a path to the .'vast ijnknown,
. , i
?V-trarh wh+rh yotl and 1
Must tread, and treading go alone
The way of those wftcTMTo.
I know not where that path maj
* he; ;
Xor where its borders lie. .
I only know tts >j;aiting -me,
The wav of. those'who die.
And tho that way be dark or lair.
Or dangers hover high,
The way of those \vho die.
And may 1 go with steady t^ya i,
lirave heart and tearless qVcs,
And niav I walk with unbowed
head,
The'way of Thi:.-'0 Who die.
Just this one thing I ask and pray,
Of Him who made the plan,,1
ROCK* HILL NEWS <
\V. K. Warnsley, Reporter <
~~~~NArrrti~ it is >lill licclc aiuuml ItochUilL
The children?are still celebrating
their birthdays.
I.ittio Josephine Smith of -142
Allen St. celebrated her Tth birthday
cm Friendship College's lawn
on last Wednesday, which was the
21st of this month. There were
IS kids who came to help her to
ci Id)rate" Many games, were play
I'd. A^i/Ia deljeioUs course was
-servffb. UTcT? fas ice cream, cookies,
and feuckens. Mis. rFIeda Hall
Baptist Church
Sifiula'y school at the Trinity
B:iptr?t->Church was opened and
eonduetcfi"t>n its .regular. time> Sun- '
lay. though the attctfl4>H**-w&K off
*ome because of the revivalmeet- |
ihg and so many people being on
their vacation. The lesson was
beautifully taught. The collection
was (rood as usual. Our folk will
Tie back sit their post now?verysoon
and oU| pews will bo filled-a'train.'
Rev. MeCrary of the Zicin i
Methodist Church preached for us 1
morning and evening. . He is a
w onih.i l td "preached and a noble
(*ht isfian 1'aJ.her. We all enjoyed
him. 'Come again.
Cross Road Baptist Church
Rev. I,N F. Sanders, Pastor
The revival meeting of-thwCross
Road Raptist Church was carried
on during the week df Aug. 15,
1 !' ')"), and closed Thursday. Aug.
22. IP-'io.. Tlie revival meeting was
conducted bv Rev. T. R. Hampton.
It was a wonderful meeting and
everyone enjoyed it. We received
twenty-tinee candidates for baptism.
We had a_wond'erful attendance.
the total was two tho.isan'1
niiH'-drto<ite<l flirty-two."
+'*- *
Sunday. Aug. 25, was red letter
day :or1 the inen of the city and
community at the Mt. Olive A. M.
I" y h ' 11 " *
:charge 'and rendered the tscryjcos
of t he ,dny.?.Along with the ntftrning
sermon 1^ the Rev...J. J. Itobin im.
pa-tor/,.a very interesting and
>?f'^a* ntu-dc'a!'. and literary nature. I
| The Kev. .1. .?. Robinson is out of
town this week.
!. Mrs. Alice R Seal left Wed.neslav.
Augy 2trTmrrt 'o?o'ada ..Spring
o visit her e n.-in. Mrs. Kliza Colheft.
M.r.s.. K.. I.. Ki SI. and little dsuigh r..Myrtle
s.re visiting relaTfves
. M Macon. (la.
.Ii v.- A. T. .Mil >aniels who is
f Vhp -cam*11 liosenwal<I
S.'h. ?>] l as jusf closed a successful
session. alone with his*- wife
iv.ii Mt K. I.. Reid, "
I >r. J. A. t,Ia;hines. proprietor
?:' tin- A*I> ill i-'haniui^"; is in the
. [lii.iU- ;U .* Tn-h-'K",", -Via^tnlcinn
< > ivine 'treatments I'm- a mental
disorder as was stated! in 'Aujrust
1 7's i-.sijie. I .
?-* ?? *n mm f
mi l.on m:\vs
Bethel A. M. II. Church
IteVc'lV. .1. FeTTx. l'astor
Sunday was a very hiy;!i day for
the Lord. The Sunday school is
trotting better and better. The.lesson
was reviewed by the pastor.
The pastor" del ivere(.1 it ?oLi 1 -stir-~
Th e - edition Siiitdiiv nmrniny that
made .pin; hearts rejoice. He is
"tTleed ''a >.veot pivacher "f the
iI'.'Si.i.rl. . ' . _
Ib-v. M. Sim nor.s el' Mullins,
rave us a stromr mes-atre Sunday
:' lit.''n ?' -av 111"!, "'''it.
?-A?niii' nn'>'i iii'j nl' the?policy
.holders nl' tin* N. Mutual Inlu-liUaL
t o'clock.
.Mis. F.nima !. Wfieht, the ajrerft
how: had cimi'uf- of the program.
. \ molly: those on the program were
Revs. A, .1. Felix, .!.(!. (ireirtr.
Me-sers (i. F. I.ethea, Thomas Retliea.
\V. J. ,(irey?r. assistant dis j
i< t mar,hirer. Prof. II. ,J_ Bryant.Mi';.
W rieht needs to he commend*
! f..r such a program. Manning
Baptist Church rendered beautiful
music.
Ih. tipd Mis. ('. 11. (iarrett and
(tletl -i'CliFF~ii'7av~in Columhia.
flev.' Felix an 1 family and Dr.
Ma.vretT a fid I'aniilV spent Tuesday
P. M. in I.atta.
.Mi. and?Mrs.?fr. '/. Mcltnniels
had a- their slipper guests on Tues,
dav. niirlit lit vs. 'firegir, Felix, Jacobs.
Mr. Tann an< 1 Mrs. Felix and
Herbert I., and Minnie. A. Felix.
I?r. \V. C. Crawford, pastor of
Mt. Pi-gah Church~in Sumter tind
Tea' evangelist of note is here
this week. He is a great preaeh
r and r- attracting .meat crowds
and doing a groat good.
Vfanning lUtptNl Church
Key. .T. fI. (irettt;. 1'as.tor
Stnvdav was a fine dav tor church
"( rs. The Sunday school at the
-isual h'ufi with the Supt.. teachVr-,.
and pupils at their post. At
'1::U) the oastor entered the rostrum?accompanied
by Rrvs-.?Rld <
land Mford. The na-tor nreach
d n .coMc sermon from Hie subject.
"Baptism."
Quite a lartre crowd attended the
baptismal services' Sunday niyht.
Twenty nermms urny hapliy.el at <1
>]?' *pd with the ebureliT
Rev,- Jacobs' of 1'emnorton, N.
did some veal preaching in
the mooting last week. Many souls
saved;
Mi ss Campbell of Richmond, Va.,
"aTuTsevei al others visited the meetini'.
. Miss Hat tie Sessions ..of Washington.
D. C., is visitinpr her sister.
Mis. T enia Smith.
' Mi.?s ITennie f?od'bnlt had several
of her relatives from Raliegh,
I ' T c \
j-Trod- erant,' when I shall walk the
way. ,
| That I may be a man.
. ' " . -...** ^
- - -- - . .'.T .
THE PALMETTO L'EAPEF
' ' \
Nh C., to visit her last Sunday.
Friends of Misses -Minnie Jones
know that thev are , progressing
rapidly with the summer school
work.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mack, Mr.
and Mrjj^ftobert Mack and Mrs.
Beatrice Segars spent Sunday in
Suiter visiting relatives, and
KHM;E~SI'KIX<; NKWS
^Well Folks! So nnicli ha/ happen
vvjt'k _ ujiUL* the paper would not
a l^ow all of the news to be publish
ed this week, and von don't wynt
to-read stale news. I'll tell you
the most interesting thiiijs tlv t I
have seen and heard."
. Last Thursday morning Proi.
Adams, the agriculture, in&'.tuvtoi
eayriejl some cf his boys .W, the. .
Camp in Ornngcbt rg,# S. Q)| ? The f'
boys- that attended ?).\\ erot Joe
Nicks. Freddie Tillman. F.ij'l ink
Il' inmdnd, Wiliis \Vatvoii, tVnlt. i
,T *\\."il)j:iM)si j'h< h,g? jai rived
in the.nioi niiu^_.Ah o? CpurT
| repotted a very pleasant stn>".
-"vvhth?tremg there. Thf boy.-, visited
the ec'lored h.sitiss i.on. 1
also attended the Theatre. _
Among our guests wo 1 ouhti
.Mrs. Uuby Kuii'orcl Mi-a.'Ii an of
Allendale visiting l..-i in??t!ie>*. re- j
latives and fi-ronds. Other visi-,
.ois were Miss lies a 1>- Ihaadnax.
f OiochvilL', Mis. .lolilnij M.
I^avis, of Baltimore. Mi'-s Kiln K.
juley of Irmo,' S. ('. Mi?s Willie
Mae Jones of Harbison Institute
lie Cii* y-Miit.s * I' Cayie.- <
Misses Mai y If j.a;k, Uattic-.R 1
\Inss', Messrs II. (?V*ihr.,n). Boua!< i
M >is of Ninety Six. I'.:' Mother '
iff'n of "Columbia. S. C. Rev. (I. J
\V. Hartley "of Batesbury, -S.. C.* i
..or. an LMrs. W. W. Xiolvla < an.! ?
iautily, Mr. .ml Mi>. I". A. Rub.n
.Mr. and Mrs. llerbeii Bla^eiriiale J
Mrs. K. L. Collins aM -of Nettis A .1
cadfcmy, Trenton. S. C. Rev. \\
Ll". ker.ner of Ail-on. S. t'.
| Vnn i ill 1 1' v.v.-ii" <
meeting next?week.
Notice?l'(i Tlie?Polilii J
Revival nieetii ir beuin-'' at KlMvather
'Baptist t'lu.ivli, Sept. 1st. J
Xiie: public is irvirrl. It- isMocaC* <
ed-six miles fronr B '.eslnr'tr. .a
Saiuoria, S. C. - - ~ '
IN v. W'. K. Men it;. Pastor )
? ?.wv* HtN NMVfr
Sunday weiil into hi-toly as a :
?:riat day at Spring Hill and St.
Paul ('hw>rh<-v IN v. Simmons j
started the fire to buiV.ii.jj in (
souls of many Suid.y morning. at. (
Spying Ui 11 spin 'fV>
"in lilll 1>1 ( :. ! M - ''oV.t* '
M' ... !
ReV. L. C. Buth r, tin.* vn,. in! :- j
Vi i I pastor of Calvary A. .'! .1.- e
C,!uiV.\ I.Vi-s*-i:..i ifCVV C /.? -
( < on; past " rTX Won r.:u'iMvi J
1 "natch .Ienl.il"''Ia ' anil c:t *
w.j-c \\lth u> at Spring Hill an ,
suri'lv tlu* nu'ssiigi's tht'.t \v.!i giv (
, '.y t!u*Vv -ministers tAv'H! linnet \
ill Ok* hearts and-minis of the* pep
T'K'. ^ X
Slir.day evt nigg. jbur b; loved p
or .<!(*li voi cfr *tl" v* t'H'^s -gy- to a 1
pack audit anil our fiegrfr- wei .*
a ; to rejoice while hi* cxpund i'd
the message. 5
Good Hope and Mt.'.fiCivy Choirs *
sang beaut,ifully .ffc.f Ihe'/tver.itig .
ei t a't s.,_ i
Monti y' >.ight mailked a.-.y/eat
j beg inning ad', t ne rcjivi^al with Key.
[J. C. Cui.ninghlTiu coi.duct< v. '
IIis. iiu>.-alv> throughout the week
Tiave FieeTi "\e7*v insnTnnir uiu. _
many peisons have been' made to
feel good spiritually. We wer.
I>le- setl. to hate with 'us on. Mit?
:.y' liiy r: ho Hide- H. G.Deirt ^
?v+i?family, : * ; ? Mr.
John I'. .Wise and 'laughter
-Alls.t-licL?M-eUttoshhot Young
own. Ohio, .-pert the Week-end it.
Charleston visiting Mrs. Clara liili .
and daughter, Laura Hill. While
there, they worshiped at Knnnanuel
A. M. L. Church. In the any "
noon, they were on a sight seein'g
trip in the city anil out to Sunt
nerville -whore they s-picnt tlm .... -.a oing
with Mrs. and Miss Tuomei
and Airs. Cooper.
Mis, Martini' CV.rley, son va.?i
daughter left test we, k for 1 lac a
with her daughtw and soft, Mr
and Mrs. Morttaque Leap.ate.
Mr. llillard Harris of Hampton,
Va. and mother Mrs. Mary HaiVis
of Camden., S. C. wu-e visitors of
Rev. and Mrs. J, K. I>ixon
vl' s. .) elur 1"'. \\ if e.
The Emergency Relief Worker?
oi'o still canning and havfhe^pn,.
canning school lunches aim al
who arc inures.ed ir. sclund lunch
s: .oK-asi notify Mrs. Alice Dixon.
Mrs. Willie Valentine, .Mrs. Cai
lie T elur. and Mr. John Sligh ai*e
much'improved at this wi iting,
*?HELTON NEWS
' lly New art Brown'
The most enjoyable evening was
spent at Caesar's Head on la,st
-Tuesday - nighF.? It being ~nrt ST
moonlight night" the mountains
were very beautiful. The white
Fudge was turned, over to Mr. Robert
A. Woods the chief cook and
Mr. Fred Auburn, the head waiter"
who sponsored the dance.
? Among those who motored uU
there from Helton-were; Mrs. Robert
A. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Alexander, Mr. Roaster Latimer,
Cola Webster and Miss Laura
Palmer of Washington, D. C?_and
Mr. E. J. Thomas, Timothy Thompson
of Anderson, S. C.
Music was rendered throughout
the evening by Joe Mattox and
his Rhythm Kings of Greenville,
SC. ?? - ,
Everyone expressed themselves
as having enjoyed the evening.
Prof. H. C. Curtright of the
Geer Rosenwald High School returned
Monday from Georgia,
I
' 3*.
t . ' . .
where he taught in the last term J
of. the summer quarter of Geor- J
cia State Industrial CoUeg??~~IIe_
a]so lectured in the National Min- _
isters" Institute under supervision
of the school of Religion of More- ,
house College. Dr. C. D. Hubert, ;
director, l'rof. Curt right preached |
a very fine sermon and he has been ,
asked by both college and institute }
to retprn * another year. On Fri- .
day. Aug. 2.'t, Prof. Curt right took j
a number of 12 boys on an eduea?;
tional and pleasure trip. The par- .
ty stopped, ill Ilendersonville and?>
AslviY'lle. and iiNo to Cbeniorly i
Ruck Fake Tine, and to the line (
of Tortn. The boys who went on ,
the trip; Abraham Brown, Johnnie j
Galnbrell. Walter Gambrell. Bixrlr- j
er T. Posely, B. E, Jefferson, C. C. ]
UumnuuuL?Junior?Keith,- James?
Keith. The trip planned for next j
year is to hit the states of Georjria N
and Florida. ;
The anmiunc.ement for the open
injr of Geer Rbsenwald High Sept. ,
->? . , _v
Hi>rh Hat Whist Club is doinj;
trnyTT Air. James Keith?aruL-Janie '
Ruth Wilson are almost the best
Hepards to Mr. Brown Boston. The
quests who were at the club were '
Ml:. Abraham Brown. Miss Lela '*
Harrfsr- Jt+httme Gambrelk Janie, *Ruth
Wilson-. Miss Clara Ellis of ^
Philadelphia and Miss Annie Gan\i\f
i 1 twlol nli in 'ind ATi?<< Au. i
iiie" Gambrell of Chicago. .. * 3
' j
Sl.MTER NEWS .j
? *1
Mr.f Herbert Harris a graduate ,1
>f Boston Conservatory of music ]
ivho has won a scholarship to study *i
n' Italy, rendered a musical numher
at several of the churches on
Sunday , morning, Aug. 25, and
gave a recital at Emanuel on Sunlay
night. . _
Little Miss Rosa Lee Alston was .*j
the lucky little girl in. the Con- 'j
lest for a beautiful colored doll,- .j
sponsored by Mrs. Jaunott Garner |i
fY,j- Honrlit i f Pill linilH* "1 Fl 1
rirurch. *1
On Friday nito. Aug. 23, a very *l
enjoyable social affair, was- given ?j
hy the Merry Debs Club at the *J
home of ^liss Anna Li Birnnie. ,.|
A groUp of voting ladies gave a-'i
Meet Miss Frances' E^T.a'wso'rr 'on ?j
Friday nite. Aug. 23, at the home
gleeful evening was spent in games j
iluL many' very servicahle gifts V
te< 1 Miss Lawson: De^' j
lieious sandwiches and punch .were j J
served. . " . "I "j
Mrs. Lillie Sheriff of Washing-:*]
:on, I"). C.V. anil Mrs. A piles Cobb |i
if Wilmi-nptini. N. C., are in the .j
itv visitinp Mr. and Mrs. Oren j *i
VIrutef ami . other relatives!. " i J !j
Mr. and Mrs. I.omax and child-^'*j
en of Lynchburg; Va.,'are visit-j .?
np Mrs. I.emax's-sister and broth- :
r-in-law. I)r. and Mrs. C. W. Bir- g
ie and .daughter, and Mrs. M. L.
^i'van and daughter.
Mr. Noemais Pondorgvass \vho-is?
durational advisor in one of the
TC Camps in Fla., is at home
isitinp his mother and sisters,
drs. Maud Pende'rprass and daughrr-.
? ? t- ? ljMrs.
S.ophia Da,vis and children
eft for Pittsburg last week to join
VIrs. Davis' husband.
Mrs, Dunbar of Dtinbarton,
srpent the past week visitinp her
dsters and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Mines Toney, and Prof, and
Mrs. J. II. Kilpo. I
'Mrs. Carrie S-. I.imp is i^i New
York takinp a special course in
liair dressing. ' . I
MjrV T. 1C. Andeison, Jr., oT
WashrnptrrnrMr C.. is in The city _
visitinp relatives" ahcTfi'iends. ^ [
Correction: Two items were
mixed !>< the printer in last week's
issue. Mr. and Mrs. Eupene SumD.it..kn>r
Mrs- IlLoJlin ami Mi- Hick- '
son." were ij>". Orangeburg visitinp
relatives aiVil Mrs. Harris . of
Orangeburg is in the city visiting
her dauphter and -on-in-law, Rev. '
and Mrs. Herman Walker.
?; SI M M llPi'DN NLWS
P.y Mis- Helen White
The revi.v 1 meeting closed at St. '
Mark A M. K.. Church, Sunday !
rugnt. ,1 he meeting was a wontlerful
success. * ,
?-Nil's. A. J. ( olluis. of Columbia,.
S. (!. Mrs. Ardiew I,u. and. Mi\
ficoipro .Tone* of. New York Citv;
Mrs. IF. A. xWoodard. a,nil Mrs. K.
Scott of Fastowr. S. CT: Tin'cl Miss"
Isadora Aiken of Moncks Corner,
S. C. were the dinner guests of
Mis* Stel' Wlii'eT IT" ' Mrs. Rebecca
Ferf?ur*im, Wednesday.
They were oVv. their way. to Fastovwi'tfrom
Charleston, while passing
through, they stopped with
Miss White, who is -Mrs.. -Scott's
sister-in-law. They seemed to
have enjoy.etT7" thctijseh es verys
much on their short stay. and left
holt four thirty (i.:.'5(l) oNhiek
for Fa-1over. ' .
~bates?itk; newsRidge
Branch Baptist Church
Rev. A. IV Porter, Pastor ?
Mr. A. Frving will preach his
first trial sermon Friday night at
the above named church and on .
Saturday the church will convene. !
Right after Sunday School the
ordinance of "Baptism will be administered
by the pastor. The
public is cordially invited to all
of these services.
OAFfrNKY NEWS
Miss Ruth Walker of Chester,
S. C. conducted a successful Bible
Vacation School at Smith's Mission
Sunday school and the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Zion Church. The
course left" the people very much
enthused and anxious to have Mf&a
Walker with them again. We also
wish to express our appreciation
to -Mr. J. T. Jones for send"irnTthis
splendid young lady to us.
t
-
\
< ,
>
PENDLEfrON. NEWS
~ETn)r~nra|H'T .A. M. E: Church"
-Sunday school opened at 10:15
sharp with the Supt., Mr. H. V.
rhompson, and his teachers. The
osson was briefly discussed by the
. lasses. Morning, service began
strictly on time. Rev. A- Guiden l
reached a noble sermon, was en- (
ioyed by all.'. On Sunday nite Rev.
Mrs. Wheeler of Spartanburg
( reached a soul-stirring sermon,
'4* this the Christ or shall we
ix>b fnr nnotlier?" She sane beau
iful songs, "I am going to take
ny vacation in Heaven what a
ime," and many other good songs,
tew Mrs. Wheeler is a real evangeist.
"Mi" Geot ge Williams and Ml-.
'VI ix Grantt of Calhoun, S. CT"
vere visiting in Pendleton Sunlay
P. M.f Mrs. Henrietta. Foster
if Clemson, S. C. was visiting Mrs.
*. W. Williams last week. We alva.vs
welcome her at oux- home at
II times.
. Mr and Mrs. Sam Powers had
s their, guests -Sunday * their1
laughters, Mrs. Annie L. Jones of
VsheviUc, N. C., Mrs. Ltila May
Ceelv mill littln dnitrrti+ot* * Riiffii.
royce, of Greenville, S. C., and 1
I
[ State C
J Orangebi
: ANNOl
I The Fall
; Beginning Sepl
L Courses leading to liachel
? _i.. it ?
j. mcni.inu /wrw, nume aoun
; Business Administration am
[jpetcnt Faculty, Excellent 1
I; penses.
!)
L-I.'ih "iii'ther information address;
C .
fHlS I'll
- State C't
?_ ?
* ~ ' Oranjteb
' ti
i
ALLEN UM
COLUMI
. . A cooperative en
cultural and religic
Offers courses leadi
Baccalaureate degree
Home Economics ami VS
freshmarf offers standard
tor college entrance. ' _
Eor furlher information
Abram L,
ALLEN UNIVERSITY
v. -'
! BENEDICT
?:
f^r-r? v COLUMB!
I SIXTY-EIGHTH A
? . - WEDNESDAY.
I
;? Monday and Tuesday, Sept.
& ?OFFF
^FOt K VKAU COURSES LEAD]
? r or It YEAR COURSES LEA I
$ TWO COURSES FOR PREACH
y A three year-Course forthose
A"
? loading to B. Th.
y A three year course for college |
t Courses in public school music :
S For further information, ac
r J. J. STAKK
I
qjiiHHBnHHBtMH
L E E V Y ' S
Il'NERAL H0M1
Undertaking; And Embaln
^-SLOGAN?
LOWER PRICED
AIVHiWI.ANCE SERVIC
As Near As Your Nearest PI
11831 TAYLOR ST. COLU
Phone 9276 I. S. Leevy,
Bteniiilffellikfr ' - .
\ I
Saturday, August 31, 1935 i
son, Mr. J. A. Powers and family > .
of Pendleton, S. C. Mrs. Annie
I,t?t' Jones .will spend r.cvprnl- days ?
->vith her parents Mr. and Mr.-. .
Sam" ""Powers. Miss Mary Louise'
! V-ance of Hendlct< n and Anderson,
I S. C., is now visiting in New OrI
leans and Houston, Texas, 90 4 Sy'
dnor St. " .
| Misses Jonnnie and Muybelle
Webb left for New York City to
spend a while with their mother.
We all are glad to know Mrs. Ada
Oliver is still improving. We hope *
for her a speedy recovery. Mrs.
KunettQ Ponder and her lovely lit- .
tie (laughter, little Mary Edith,*'
. left for Washington, 1). C. to spend
some time? Prof. Gallmon and Iti
I gixmp of girls and boys enjoyed
I their li'ib tT)~Aslievitl(^V~t'?\r %
George A. and Miss Alice Jones
of Greenwood, S. are visit in
Mrs. Ti. J. Clark and other relatives.
Little Miss Sonia Pierce
was the..guest of Miss Ethel Webl>
on Sunday P. M> Mrs. Nancy 7
Sinjs was the \?eek-end guest of
?Atwierstrtr;-*?KPV. an<T
Mi>'. A. Guidon, Mrs. Daisy A. w
Darker were the dinner truest*''of j!
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grant Sunday.
C. \V. Williams, Reporter.
College | irg,
S. C.
y. ' *
JNCES
?X
" " ' I
[ Session |
x
tember 16,1935 f
f "
.J. .
4 Arts and Sciences. Com- ;!*
vacuities. Reasonable Ex- *1*
X
j. t ? '
Y
. *i*
i
v ^ . " r
ESI DENT, ' ' ? ^
illege. ^ Y _?r-r-r
urg, S. C7 ? X
-.. . ~- i
IIVERSiTY |
SIA, S. C.
terprise for higher,
>us training. v. >.
. . '' '\
ng to the following:
s: Liberal 'Arts, Education
rchool^ of Religion.'.^Sub- ;
I courses^ fulj- ci'tC-dit.
address the President,
, Simpson, 1 >
--COLUMBIA. s. C. |
MB??
^ f.
' COLLEGE I .
. ... , A
[a, s. c. :|:
NNUAL SESSION f
, SEPT. 18, 1933
Y
.1.
10 & 17, Registration Days X ?
JRINCJ? { '
INC* TO A. H. DECREES ?
)INC* TO Br-Br-DEOKEES { ^
ERS !?
who htove completed high school y
Y
5!
X
graduates* leaffflTg to H. 1). '
and in piano. T Y
Id r ess: X
s, President Y
I
- V
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