The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 19, 1936, Page Page 7, Image 7
Saturday, September 19, 1936.
11
Mr. Walter W. Manigault, junior
partner of the firm of Manigault
and Manigault. went to New :
York, by the Clyde-Mallory Line 1
from Charleston, South Carolina '
and motored back to Columbia |
with his sister Mrs. Anna May
Hurfey and his little nephew Man
igault. Mrs. Hurley and son spent
the summer in New York, and Saratoga
Springs, with her husband.
Mr. Anthony Hurley who is connected
with the races.
Mrs. Alice Wise and daughter,j 1
Miss Albert aWise spent fifteen*
days in Detroit, Mich, with her
sister, Mrs. Agnes Boyd at 7756
central St., Detroit, and also her
cousin, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Martin
at Ferndel, 'Mich. Th*y re- 1
t ported a pleasant stay.
Master Leon Cunftitvgham. Jr.
has returned from' Washington, .
, D. C. where he spent two months
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Shell. He also spent a few days
witih Master Clarence Brogdon *ol
.Philadelphia.
Miss Ruby Smith left Friday
for Washington, L). C. w>here she
will attend school this fall.
Mr. and -Mrs. Sheil motored
from Washington, jD. C. to visit
the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Smith.
Mr. Hillard Deane of Washingtton.
D. C. spent a dpw days in
Columbia last week visiting his
----- parents, Mr., and Mrs: Walter
Deane, 1310 McDuffie Ave.
Mis. Eugenia and Naomi Rcbr
. inson have returned to the City
after a 3 months' vacation. Mrs.
Robinson visited her daughter,
Miss Lois Robinson also Mr. J. T.
Johnson of Washington, D. C. She
also Visited hor sister, Mrs. Annie
Spencer of-Youngtown, Ohio and
her brother, Mr. Henry Martin of ;
Detroit, Mich. She reported a
pleasant vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Dunbar
were the boiiso en est. nf Mre Mnl
lie Cooke and family during- the
National Baptist Convention. Rev
Dunbar, D.D. is pastor of Morris
( StJreet Baptist church of Charleston,
S. C. He left Columbia Monday,
September 14, for Washington
am. New York to spend his va- i
cation. Wo, hope him a pleasant
trip. t
Mrs. A. B. Boyd, and mother, 1
Mrs. Levant returned from New
York where they spent. bO days.
TJiey report a lovely trip.
. Mr. James Bailey has returned
home from the hospital and. we
wish for him a speedy recovery.
X - ^
rMiss
Corine Bailey has returned
to State college to resume her duties
as Critic teacher. ^ ? i
! . -v ;
' . sr? } '
Miss Harriette Bailey has returned
to State college to resume
her studies.
. Mrs. J. K. Walker of Washington,
I). C., has spent a very pleasant
stay with her daughter, Mrs.
J. P. Corley, 1319 Oak street, will
return to Washington, October 1st.
Miss Rubye Rosemond spent the v
- week-end in Sumter as the guest
of Miss Lucile Burns and family.
After a very, pleasant trip she returned
to the city begin her* school
work for the fall.
pi Miss C. Douglass has returned
r . to the City after spending fouaweeks
in New York., She visite.
Olive?Brown?and
her si-ster Miss Elnora Richardspn.
OFF TO ,A LINCOLN IN IV.
Mr. Henry Clay Everette, the
soo of t)r. and MrV. B. A. Everette
left the City Thursday, September
17, for Lincoln university,
Oxford. Pa He was accomnanied
by his mother and daddy. We
hope him a successTaT school
term.
?'
OFF TO GRADUATE SCHOOL "
Rev. John H. Satterwhite left
'' tlfe CTty"Sifhday foor the graduate
School of Theology, Oberlin,,Ohio.
4w Rev. Satterwhite is a recent
graduate of the Theological > department
of Benedict college and
served as assistant Dean of Men
since graduating from College. We
wish him much iuccess in his
work.
RECEPTION
The Missionary society and
choir of Gilbert's Chapel Baptist
church, honored the pastor, Rev.
R. B. Gilbert, Friday, September
11, 1936 with a reception.
The opening, song "America,"
then prayer and other songs and
remarks. The Sunday school was
represented by Miss Lue Ella
Taylor and the Missionary' by
Mrs. M. Richan.tson.
After the short program the
guests Were served. The coJor
schetme was blue and pink, was
carried out very beautifully in the
decoration, also the opiates and
nnpkina
Every one expressed themselves
as having enjoyed the reception.
The pastor received, many useful
gift.. 7 ,
THE AURORA CLUB n
C
Seneca, S. C.? The Aurora Club w
leld its first meeting at the home M
>f Miss F. L. Williams Tuesday \\
svening, September 8. The pur- E
>ose of the meeting was for elec- B
ion of officers. They are as <l?ol- S
ows: Miss J. E. Bywum, Presi- C
lent; Mr. A. L. Cade, vice-presi- ai
lent; Miss F. M. Taggart, record- . tc
ng secretary; Mies F. L. Wil- I II
iams, corresponding secretary and S<
eporter; Miss G. M. Owens, treas- ui
arer; Miss Caluwell, Chairman of S
Program Committee; Mr. F. F-1
Williams, business manager. A ^
?weet course was served. Prof
ind Mrs. R. L. Finley wevo
quests.
We are looking forward to a
digger year. .
? b
AN ENJOYABLE IiEl'AST p
? "* ' ' ?
Mr. and Mrs. McNeal Wilson of ^
Kelton, S. C. served a delicious a
dinner t\t their home, Sunday, in c
honor of their daughter, Mary 's
Magdalene, a recent graduate of y
Benedict college, who will leave
Thursday,_ September 17, to take ,o
up her work as teacher at Clinton v
college, Rock Hill, S. C. h
The following guests were pres- \i
ent: Mr.' and Mrs. Jessie Vaughn" T
ad daughter, Barbra Ann, Mrs. t
Delphia Worthy, Miss Rosa Lee g
Vaughn, and Mr. Walter Vaughn ]j
of Buffalo, S. C. and Mr. Hutto i
Copeland of. Kelton, S. C. v
The guests expressed themselves
as having had a very pleasant n
ttime. ?. ? 1
v
LITTLE BIG SHOT'S SOCIAL li
CLUB
The Little Big Shot, a club of
very happy summer. Being enter- ^
nineteen boys and girls, spent n "
tained each Wednesday by a dif- j'
ferent host or hostess was very >J
thrilling. . .
All features sponsored by the >'
L. B. S. were good and each time
every one expressed himself as ii
having enjoyed it. u
Four L. B. S. are wearing club p
tarns in club colors, nany blue u
with the white fete is L. B. S. on n
them. t"
Eight w or less of the L. B. c
S. are planning to go to; college
soon. So on that account, the club \
wall only meet once a month. No j
persons, wishing to join will be ?
given full membership until Xnvas |
when all L. B. S. are expected, tp i
be present. *.
The members at home are wishing
those to leave a very, very hap
py and successful term.
The meeting that was to have
been at Mr. James Carter's 'J 12
Horse Shoe street was prevented a
on account of the inclemency of </
the weather. . " J
All. members will be notified of
thcj date and place trl the next
meeting.
__THE WARD ONE WILLING
WORKERS. c
: . t<
The Ward One Willing W6rk- C
ers club met at the home of Miss s
Rosa Bartley, 517 Sumter .-d St.
Tuesday, September fo^h, with the \V
Madam President presiding. The ?
meeting was called to order and p
opened with the club song, led by.
Mrs. Eva Mae Moss. Prayer by j,
Miss Sealie Brown. Bible verses
were heard by all the members. ?
The roll was called arid the mem- j,
bers responded briefly.
There will be a Silver Tea at
the home of Miss Corine Sherh'y,
1227 Wheat St. Sunday, September
20th. The meeting was closed.
Miss Corine Shealev leu trie closing
song. - Mrs. Creasie Mae 1
Thompson led the closing onjer.
PICCOLENA SOCIAL CLUB, y
f " " (1
The club was entertained at the I
home of Mrs. Ruth Hof? Gilliam, f
1212 Lyon street. The meeting was c
called to order by the president.
Opening song Jesus is Tenderly i
CaHing"7 scripture by Mrs. Pearl i
Spears; prayer repeated by Mrs. i
Ruby Woodard Sumter; song, In a
the Garden by Mrs. Ah athea Rob- 2
inson. The house was then open- 1
ed for business which we are ex- t
pecting to give a fish supper on
the 28th. We were very glad to 1
have present > with us the secretary
and president from the Wa- t
verify Silver Stars Social club. }
Each gave a brief and interesting $
talk. . We then adjourned to meet
at the home of Mrs. Florence
Goodwin. The hostess served a _
delicious repast.
On last Wednesday niprhf?the
meeting was held at the home of i
Mrs. Ida Mary Lewis Gilliam. \Ve "
had a vei*y interesting meeting.1 i
LES DEMOISELLES *
The members of I>es Dcmois- "
elles had a busy session Tuesday i a
evening at the home of Miss M. | h
Artemus. The living room was P
lovely with fall flowors graceful- I r
ly arranged. . | I
Miss Mary Alice Sanders was in 1
charge of the evening's program I e
Moonlight riders which have r
been numerous throughout the t
early summer are still holding . j
their place, for Les Demoiselles t
are entertaining you on a ride (
Monday night, September 21st, at t
Abie's Country Club. A pleasant " ,?
social hour was enjoyed, during ^
which the members played "Bingo."
The winners of the lovely .
prizes'were Misses Francinr. Dav- '
is a.id Robbie Dennis.
A- salad' course with punch was ?
serve*, this was ' followed with
much conversation. J
S. C. FOLK ENTERTAINED IN ?
? chicago?; "
Miss Carrie L. Hamilton of 4514 <
S, Parkway, played hostess to a 4
\
umber o<f. her friends from South
aroliha this summer. Those w^io
ere so royally entertained by
iiss Hamilton were: Rev. E. C.
rright, pastor of John Westly M.
. chur.lv, Greenville, S. C.;*Rev.
. S. "Jackson, former member of.
outh Corolina Conference; Mrs.
lark, Matron of Claflin college;
id Miss Inez Campbell, French
acher at Claflin college. Mis*
amiltoir who is a graduate of
eneca, Jr. college also Claflin
diversity is well known in the
outh Carolina Conference. #
ITTLE MANIGAULT HURLEY
IS GIVEN BIRTHDAY
I'ARTY Y
Manigault Hurley, son of Mr.
nd Mrs.. A-nthony Hurley, celerate<L
his first .birthday Thursday
nd .was given a ...lovely afternoon
arty by his mother at their home
n Wayne street.
The littleu guests, all friends of
laniAault, called at 4:JO and for
n hour and a half \Vfcre entertaind-and
joyfully played on the
iwn in tne beautifully decorated
aid.
An ice cream course carrying
ut the color scheme of the party
>'as served each little guest after
aving enjoyed blowing their
histles and proudly displaying
heir little caps of vari-colois. At
he conclusion of the party ea?h
ruest received a lolifypop. The
it-tie tots were a beautiful picture
o see, more than fifty-seven tots
ere regist( red.
Mr. Roberts, the photographer
nade a picture of the party. Mrs.
lurley was assisted by Miss Lilian
Nelson. I'hoto and tots names
vi 11 appear in this paper at a
ater date.
SI UPRISE PARTY
A surprise party was given on
It inlay, September 14 at the home
f Mr. Eddie Mankin, 1400 WhaL*y
street, in honor of Miss Ophelia
N'esbitt.
When ili1 e ehonored guest arived
all shouted surprise.
.uosi 01 t tie time was tie voted
a card playing-- Then Mr. Enianitl
Walker took his place at the
liano. We enjoyed several hours
f dancing to the strains of swing
lclodies. After,. dancing the hosiess
served a delicious repast of
rearii and cake.
The guests were as follows:
Iiss Kmelie Miller, L< ola Jacksor,
oanna Turkvan, Mamie. Thomp
on, Alberta Miller, Rosa i-ee Tayov,
Helen Jackson, Willie Mae
tges, Rebecca Goodwin, Lu( Ua
'aylor, bofrairup Randolph," Seena
Jackson, Emmanuel Walker,
'hestcrlield lb^voll, Em* ry Bowns,
Sam McCoy, James Wilson,
Yank Jackson, Spencer Walker
nd Albert Jackson.''"'Everyone exnessed
th? mselves as having enoyed
the party.
TirE MANHATTAN SOCIAL
CLUB
The club met at the home of Mr.
leorge Thompson, t>22 Washing on
St. Song led by Mrs; Rosa
lifton. Prayer by. Mr. Thomptin.
Scripture by the President,
Irs. Holly Smith. Bible verses
;ere given starting with the letter
H." After devotions the business
art.was discus-ed briefly.
Mrs. Dollv Smith, our president
as returned from her vacation.
We will meet at the. home of
T... l.'l-.XV*: I:
iii mi iv >1 iiuuniM, im ? asnigton
St.
THK I.ICKV HIK1) SOCIAL
CI.IB
'rhe club held its regular weeky
meeting at the home of 'Mrs.
Uice l^undolph, S Dewey Howe,
t 1>: LV^o'clock by Mrs. McCoy.
Phie meeting was called to order
dilk and Honey in the Lane is
air opening song. Mr. Sam Wiliams
led us in prayer. That awul
day will surgly come was the
losing selection.
The president took charge of the
neeting. The minutes Were read,
ceeived and adoj)ted. AH jjnfinsh<
d business was discussed. We
ire having on Tuesday, September
!2, a peanut grab. Mr. Jas. KenK'dy
on the sick list. A donaion
was taken up for him.
Next meeting will be at the
ionic of Mrs. Hattie Coleman, COS
;umt?T street. Number present
hirteen. We were dismissed by
iliss Irene Howe. Total collection
5.25. . ?
{ NATURAL MUSIC CLUB
rirnrs ADVISOR
On Labor Bay at the residence
Cntliral Music club of which Mr.
Idgar Thompson is president
ponsored a dinner in honor of its
Ulvisor, Prof. H. II. Riddick. At
o'clock p. m. the guests arrived
nu were greeted Dy tne inarming
lostiss, Miss Mary CilailcleiiT The
quests .assembled in the living
ooin and were entertained l/y the
ewitching music of Mr. Edgar
lert Williams. Dinner was servd
at 7:.'10 in the spacious dining
00111. Mr. Edgar Thompson was
oastmaster for the evening. Mr.
Idgar Bert Wiliams gave a toast
o the ladies.- Misses. Lillie Mae
Ireen, Johnnie Floyd, Ethel Marin,
Messrs Edgar Chappelle, Jr.,
md . Edward Bradley gave toasts
o the advisor. Miss Mildred Bearer
graced tlie table. The follow
11 g menu was served.
Chicken fricasse, baked ham,
Fmte peas, creamed potatoes, rice,
daw, macaroni, pineapple1 salad,
iollo, cake, fruit, cocktail, mints,
Mrs. Dolly Gladden was the dietician.
The Gladden sisters" serv d.
Mr. Edgar ChaPpMU', Jr.. an<1
Edward Bradley wpre the guests
if the financial secretary, Miss Elvetta
Chappelle.
THE PALMETTO LEAD EE
[TO LET:
I Three room apartment with
1 private* bath for couple. Desirable !
neighborhood. Bus passes door. \
* 24.'17 Gervais St. i
. 1
FORMER COLUMBIAN HERE j
ON VISIT
1 '
t
Mr. Frederick D. Rosemond of I ,
I^Columbia, S. C., but now residing j t
I in Knoxville, -Tennessee spent a . t
few days in the city last w' ek vis- \
' iting his mother, Mrs. L. E. Rose-' I
inond and friends. I >
I Mr. Rosemond, a young business i
! man of Knoxville, returned Friday 1
I September H to continue his work
as circulation manager of the. t
Knoxville Public Guide and to do t
work in Journalism at Knoxville i
college, this fall His brother I)a- i
vid, who lived him will study in the i
Austin Hiirh sohnnl. Wo u-icli f<?. .
- lllLMII lliui'h SUCCtiSsl : H
l a ' 1
' IN REM EM BR AN CK .
.1 .
ALBANY?In loving renienvrbrance
of my dear husband and
father, Rev, Georgia S. Albany,
who died six years ago 'today, Sep- t
tember 19, 1930. i
( - 1 ;i
Dear beloved, it matters not which <
road we take,
How dark or lonely it may be> 4
We know that God will some 1
I where " !
- Join the road that leads to thee. 1
(Mi;;.) Ajig'eli)J.j R. and James
M. Albany. . \ r
; -mm-? . 1
STERLING HIGHLIGHTS 1
t
. _1
Greenville, S. C., Sept. 14? ,
Sterling High school is happy to
announce the beginning of its t
1936-37 session, and takes pleasure '
in sending greetings to her sister (
schools throughout the sate. 1
I Our enrollment this year has |
reached a total of 515 with a num- j
ber of students still coming in t
who4 have not as yet been classi- .
fied. It cannot be definitely ore- .
I meted, but it is believed that the
number will exceed 550. J
We have two new faculty mem-r i
bers coming, to us this year to re- place
the loss suffered through
the resignation of Miss Clara
Bell Mcknight and the tranfer of N
Mr. C. E. Hammond to Allen
school. Miss McKnight ha- been .,
replaced by Miss Eunice Pondergrass,
a graduate of Hampton, i
institute with a major in home economics.
- Miss Pepdergrass has
also had two years training in ]
the school of social science at St. j
Augustine, Raleigh, N. C. Mr. C. j
E. Hammond will be r< faced by v
Mr. Thomas Hammond in the A>- v
partment of Englislr. Mi'. Thomas
Hammond received his training at g
Benedict. He comes to lis from St.
Alban schools Where he has heen
an instructor in English and Ma- (
thematic* (for two years.. i
Mr. C. E. Hammond and Miss
i ? 1
luvmiifiiiv nave wen Mien. great
assets to the school in the past .
that we look upon thei? going
with much regret. "Not only will ^
the cooking classes miss Miss Me- j
Knight, but the visiting teams and
friends who have been guests of '
the school as well. We are ple.as- ^
ed to note that Mr. C. E. Ham-|
moi|l, /through pfunotion to!
principalship of Allen school here
is still near us; p
We regret to announce the ab- J
sence of Mr. I.. G. Fisher .due to, *
the death of his mother, Mrs.'
Josephine Fisher. Mrs. Fisher (
was among the pioneer Negro edu {
cators in this city and her loss
will be mourned by her friends. .
The good old "Sterling Spirit'* .
is again running high. All classes
anJ loocal organigation is off
with a good Start under the leader- j
ship .of Mr. Ervin Brier, vicepresident
of the Athletic A^o- .
ciation. Mr. Brier is carrying on
the work of the President, Mr. '
Hall who is temporarily out of- '
school due to illness, Mr. Hall
i is expected to be'back and resume ,
his work by the first of October. !
The foot Hall team is reported j
well under way. Mr. Lenhardt expects
this year to produce as good
a team if not better one than last
year. He appearently, has something
up his sleeves that he's not
I ready to spill. When asked concerning
his prospectjS;'f,oil this season,
he only 'wiifK.V' 'ftnd says ,
"wait." ,
Our probable schedule for the
year bpgins October 2. Storl- '
ing's Timers are slated to meet the >
following teams this season; Bell
I Street High of Clinton; Reed St. '{
I High of <Vndorfioni?Bottio Aead- -(
emy of Trenton; Stephen Lee Hi \
, of Asheville, N. (V Kenoem Junior
college of Seneca; Lancaster j
' Training school oof Lancaster; c
Sims Hig hof Union; Finley High f
of Chester; and Booker Washington
of Columbia.
PHILADELPHIA NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. William Weston
2423 N. VVarnoch St., motored to
Atlantic City Sunday accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Jenkins, ,
Mi<s Gtissie Mae Goodwin, Miss ^
Ollie and Janie Mae Weston.
Mrs. Maria Morgan is' home af ,
tor undergoing an operation in i
! the hospital. We hope for her a
speedy recovery. ,
Mr. ant. Mi's. John Weston have
returned to Philadelphia, after
Spending some time with hit t
' grand mother in Columbia, S. C.
' They reported a very pleasant :
' stay.
Mrs. Robert Thompson, and
' Mrs. Edw. Goodwin were the din'
nor guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
' Weston oil Thursday night. Mrs.
' Goodwin is visiting in Philadel
phia. We hope for her a pleasant' j
' stay.
1/AM ASA XX (11 It
The I/Amasant club h' h! it:
vt-ikly meeting at the spaciou
uid beautiful home of Misses 'C
3ouic and Evelyn Bowels. Thi
liistress of ceremony, Mrs. I",
'utters hud us her guest speak
r; Mr. Andrew J. Walker. 11(
leliveied a pointed m'ssage on su<
ess. There were four maiu point:
liseussed about success, lie holt
he group spell-bound. We had a:
mr visitors:Miss M. A. Bowmat
vho has returned from her Mary
and visit.; Miss Bowens and Mr
jeaniore Brown. We were verj
iroud t(j see Rev. Borroughs uik
{. "Alack with us again.
On ai count'of inclement weath
:r, the fall dance was postpone!
intil Monday after the lasf Sun
lay in September. We are invit
ng the. entire club world to come
md enjoy an evening of musrc-am
fames, 2ol8 Senate street-. Thi
aistess served ice cream and cake
uul hiinfs.
Our- iie^xt llTeelTng will be ke!<
it Rev. Burroughs and Mr. Kady
RIDGE SPRING NEWS
John K.-oadnax, Reporter
Sunday school was op'T.ed a
v... I i
uswii iiour wun each teache
it their post of ><uty. Tho lessoi
ivas Ix'uutlf Ully taught and dis
ussed lor .'50 minutes which \va
- njoyed by each one. After Sun
lay school the candidates for bap
:ism marched down to , the pool
ind were baptised by Rev. A. 11
lones.
At 12:00 o'clock Rev. 1}. A
Robinson of Tulaco, .Miss, preach
.'d an excellent sermon; hisj tcx
ivas found Luke nth chapter, lot
rPrSe. llis subject was "TVc Ad
ministration of the -Holy-J&pinf.
We were very glad to hav.e Ro\
Itobinson?in-our presc-TiIei
The collection during the da
,vas $20.00.
A crowj of about 300 people at
ended the plav entitled "The Sla
Town Dist' Convention" Frida
light, September 10, 103G, at th
Itidge Hill Haptlst. church. Th
day was very good and was. en
joyed by each one. We than
ach and every one who* took
iart in making the play be a ,-uc
:ess. Much credit is due to Mr*
V. C. .Jones, the sponsorer of th
>lay and we. thank .tier very r.vucl
['he total amount raised was $41
15. '
Peterson?(1 lover
The most social outstanding e
ner season., around Ridge Spring
nul Johnston wa-' that, the mar
iage of Miss Pearl Peterson t.<
Jr. Matthew Glover, Saturday
September 11. lP-'lG, at the hour
f Rev. Jno. Davis jit G:0U o'clock
rhe bri e was givo'n* in marriagi
>y her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. P
'etcrson. The' bride and groan
voie a navy blue fall outfit whirl
vas very becoming.
A few members of the famip
md a fOw invited friends witness
d the affair.
A shower was given" at the. honn
?f Mi", and Mrs. Wallace Glover'
ilmday evening for. the new!;
nairied couple! We . wish tha
very moment of .their martin
itV- will be happy an pleasant. ?
Rev. Curbrelh of Garfield. X. J
ind Rev. Alvin Watson Has
iror.ch lleights. X*. J. visited tlud
ousins, Mrs-. IJell Williams am
Jrs. Arlfuiia Head Monday am
I'liesfay.
Mrs. P.laiTclu^ Ha/.zard of Pa. i
isiting relative-, and fjiends.
Mrs. James Williams has return
d from New York after speitdinj
i few months. ?
Mr. George Meacl^an, and vjhil
Iren. Mortis and Geovire. Jr. o
Viken were visitors in our tgWi
Minday.
Quite a few folk from here 'at
ended the funeral of Miss Ma.mii
Si'ving" at Ridtre Branch Sunday.
Mrs. Wilhelmena \V at son am
hildren of New York are visitiuj
tor parents, MV. and Mr*. S. Metitt.
also relatives atjdj/vien ,s. \Yi
ire -very glad to see her hack hone
again utter spending a tjutnber o
rears , in X. Y..
Mr. Front is Brooks left Mon
lay for State college, Orangeburg
!. C. where ho will attend schoo
his winter. Mr. Orlando William
eft Mondav for Allen university
Columbia.' wh-Te he will attc'n
ehool thfs term also.
K jNC.SVlLI.lv Ni:\VS
The girls and hoys are makin:
preparation. to leave for the yari
ails high schools and colleges
Miss Pauline was home las
iveek givin.j her family a shor
risit.
Mrs. Fmnia Cope is visiting rel
itives anil fYion<ls jn Ashovi!k\^N
^?We im- lmpiriu' >i<^' n pli':i-aii
aration. '
- Sunday was a succesrd'ul tlav
kit. Olive Baptist church. Tin
Sunday school lesson was Irauii
ully taught by the various tea
hers. Through the will el" (Jod
vo were able to carry 20 convert:
irider the bapt ismal" waters. W<
Irmly believe that if ov ry churcl
.vould" endeavor to brinp mor
ponderers back to the fold, thor
.vould not be near as many on th
hain panp. We feel that w hav
accomplished somothinp.
Uev. I>. S. Wells preached
wonderful sermon, usinp as th
theme: "You Must Be Bopn A
?ain". Be held the larpe audimic
spellbound for a period of time
The entire day was carried out i
R7V- o.* ..l ^ ^ rr . _ c A>.\ 1
ui-n Mt\ ir. /\ri unfiling t>i i
was taken.
We have on our sick list Deaco
Richard Johnson and Rev. Chnrli
Clarkson. We are hoping them
speedy recovery;
GAFFNEY NEWS
Mrs. Ella IE Feathnrdnnn a?
Mrs. Catherine B. Johnson of Roe
Hill, S. C. were the breakfa;
guesti of Prof, and Mrs. J. E. Gal
ney on Monday morning. The
weii' cnroute tu Oconee county, ?
where the latt'r will serve as
s Jeanes Teacher.
s The revival meeting at Mt.
. I'leasant M. K.' church, of the
u Gowilersville community was a
grand success both spiritually and
temporally.
Rev. lj. I,. Ellis,-- Evangelist of
~ Greenville conducted the meeting _
* He did some. good preaching and
singing. .
Many souls were converted.
' The members and friends spar1
ed no pain> in caring for the min"
isters.
Rev. Ellis says that he increased
three pounds in (f?(?ur days.'
I ?A fine spirit of fellowship anil
co-operation among the ehurchi *
- was demonstrated in the 'ministerI
ial contest which was held at Beth
. el Baptist chinch, Monday night,
. September 7. Since it is_ not a f
. sigii*-ofc-go??d training to- allow?
I anyone to do inoi'e for your home
. than 'you, Bethel Baptist church,
?being?hostess* I'm?rhv occasion. won
the laurels f r her (listing- B
I uisned pastor.Rev. L. M. Tobin.
Bethel won-by a small margin of. I
The reports wort?'as, follows;
Sherridls Chapel C. M. K. I
lliurch. V'Rov. Browning. pastor. B
SI .07; Limestone. Baptist 'church, _
Rev. A, A. Simms, pastor, $18.10;
1 DuntonV Cllapel M. . K. church.1
H? v. R. K. IV'thca, pastor, , 1)1.00;
Bethel lHtpli:?t T-hwrchy Rev. ~f;." M.
Tobitr, pastor.
s A splendid- musical an ? literal v
program was rendered by talents B,
fr m the various churches - ^
! Last but not least syas a sui>
' pri-c birthday supper given. Rev.
1... M. T"bin by th- jmembei's of pi
bis church. The guests were the
l" various ministers of the City and
y their officers. The evening was ^
1 pleasantly. spent by all.
A lu-iigious play?entitied?"The
Celestial City," .was: presented at
' Bethel Baptist ' church Tuesdaynight
bv a ca-t from Tryon, N! C. .1;
It depicted niitn's continuous
struggle against sin and -Satan.!
. We hope everyone was benefitted
by this presentation. k*
\ Revival is going on at Lime-.
stone Baptist Church this week.
1 Rcy. A. M. Means, pastor of ^
Macedonia Baptist church. Spar- .i
y tanburg, is conducting the ser- ji
virpv.
SPARTANBtliG NEWS
h ...
Master Eugene' and Miss B E.
Rivers have returned home after
spending a pleasant summer. They
. were the quests .of Mrs. Anna
r Grinnage in Delaware.
Sl'.M.MERVILLE NEWS
Bethel A. M. E. C h'jrch Jl
Rev. V. A. Janerette, Pastor
! A large attendance was out-Sun-'
i da\'. J Tile pastor delivered a wonderful
sermon. Text Exodus 4:18;
c suhjeet God Compelling Man to G
- Know'Him." The .sermon was .very ,
good. Rev. .Mrs. .}. Brown of Sum- .
n. -11:i and Mrs. Mattje Miles wen
pres.iit with us. Come again. .
k' The conference, branch meeting
t of the Chat 1* std.ii district will he ;<*>
' held at Bethel. We expect a j
... large crowd to attend. A program
was giv< n Sunday by the Trustee 1
auxiliary boa ill. An enjoyable. :
I time was .-pent.
I The nr eting of the Trustee Int- !
pei ial club ' met at t he home of
s Mi-s A. .loiner on Wj.dne.-day;
September Members, Mi-., E. 0i
. Weston and President, Mrs. E.
r Miller epeir <i . the discussion fos
ntvw business.^. Next the roll
. called. . Collection tit) cents,
f Next meeting at. the home ot
i Mrs. Hattie Simmons.
ALSTON HIGH SCHOOL
The A 1>t?*n Highol^ Suminervilli ?"
j>!? ned Friday, September 11 with J
i Mis> E. E. Clement acting (trim "
r cipal. \\ e are very sorry of the
- illness of our principal Mrs_G..M. *t?
Ashe. We hope she will soon be
e out again. AH of the teachers ref
ttirned exc* pt one, but in turn we
rave one .'of our. own girls Miss
" HUma Bradley. She is one of AJ
stop's graduates some years aq<i
We should be- proud of her. We
* hope that this t'- rm for the 'teach-,
'l ers and students and acting principal
will he a success.
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