The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 17, 1936, Page Page 8, Image 8
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> * ''!:i >' I". Anflr<'\
' ' tiy nnr
.1 of (Tovvrnor Herbert-H, L
J.- H. ivt4.ii .a.-: i week.
T
SS
;V
TAILOR YOUR OV
FROM
i- $1.98 V
Get busy now be Core the
il. your suits, coats and skirl
time. This group, all 54-n
;V colors will please juniors, r
i* Rabbit's Hait * Clan
* Crepe Coating * Nubbj
p. * Nubby Crepe _ * Checl
? au v
i: DRESS FLA
hi
Get busy and make yoursel
1 l from these 54-inch Woolen
V ! fall shades.
All v
GRAMERCY
Insured for 5 years against
,lC;
I Here's warmth and beautv. Gori
warm fluff blankets with a thick
t.*
I,, ?all wool, of course and woven I
\ and lasting satisfaction. Just th
the advantage in having a blan
against moth-damage. 4 1-2 poi
Silk satin bound ends. 6 feet 1
feet long. The price is special.
as C A N DLEWICK
10- .
Tufted in perfect colors or
ll" <iuality of sheeting. Stril
natterns that are brand nev
unpacked. Double bed sfei
< . 1 ;
:,i Jarnes L.
to . ... ' ; ..... "...
- ??????
Trinity, haptist church
;,l Reverend A. W. Hill, Pastor
'< I
. Florence, S. C.?Our * church is
' moving to higher ground with
Rev. A. \V." IliP directing the
" 'leadership. As we. watch the pro
IV ss, we see large crowds, good
collections and.a tine spirit of
rhristian Fellowship. Our pastor
Inspired his congregation with a
TT in found-, message la^I Sunday
taken from- the Words of Moses
I to nblTaT)'f*v'We"tVie~".tdurneying uti1'o
a place .^vbieh the-Lord said.
I I will five it VOL!. eomn tbon nnd
.:<> with, us and wt. will do thee
1'.mod." Subject: "The Coming o*
Hod's Work". His evening nieswas
taker f!'??in the w ids
of Paul, "I,ovd what "will thou
r.av, me to *>'!" Subject: "Asking
for a job on (Jod's Program."
We found from this mes-age that
he Christian Religion did not con
-ist in singing. shouting and pray'
: r tf. hut in a conxistant .lifb of sac.
?? . iliciul?i rviee n> ("n?d and man.
l.ast Sunday was our Rally Day.
1'he paster had ortfar.ir.ed a Xaional
"Rally with f.orty-eitfht
Coventors representing the -dates
i-y. | jut thV' union. At ititfht with sixsk
Ttuindred people .present. They
| ?* J eport'd $h">7.1S. the largest a
* '* "uouiit was by Mr. Chester Rennett,
?:10.1(>. second Mr. Jones I.u,.
.as third Mrs. A. W. Hill
'.!j* It was said by some of
,' j In* oldest mem Iters of the Deacon
Pioai'l and congregation that
'-1 I 1' i> ity Rapti-t was never in
Oi;l j I.. 4 4 .... v u
.innvi I u i iiu jrrrt'!
irram of Jesus than it is - to ay
u:,: !r.dced Rev. Hill is the man of the
!l " hour' in FI' refice and has clone a
"if, ureal work .for the Christian
c eluiri h ami people of Florence,
his Social News
lie* The famous Wise Male Chorm
ra'l >f Philadelphia. I'a. and the Eva
la.-. fessye_('horusof Claflin. univot
iti- ity. have jriven Florence t\v.<.
t- voi'y outstanding musical?recitals
-xr~ this season. ?'
ivy Miss L jMai ia Christina Hill
lauj'ht'T of Rev. and Mrs. A. \V.
Mill entered Yoorhces Normal ami
. ' Industrial Institute at Denmark,
. S. C. 'thfs term.
'1(3
' m
; ;OOI) MORE SCXDAY SCH<>()L
Rev. AV. r. Williams. Pastor
^ 7~:
in,| ~ St. Georjje, S. C.~ The Super|
uttendont?<*uiIt' <i' the -Sunday
i j. ' ahocip-Vto order, at 10:30 o'clock
j and ? thd weather 'being fair, each
' j teacher taking charge of theii
: j c lasses, The le-son was "explain'
C c;d beautifully. The subject of
he lups-ri: "Recanting A Christ
ian." "Wo had a large attendance,
1,1 We were glad to have Mrs. An'
' tiio Overstreet with lis Sunday afiun
Wing ill for quite* a while. She
ies oade some wonderful remarks to
t r he Sun. ay school. After the distoJ
of the Sunday school, the
sis Inmh -ervices took place.
(,f The pastor took his text from
nv lohn ' 0:fto. Subject: "Jesus the
.'read (.f lute." He delivered a
; wonderful Sermon, everyone's
! ( cart seemed to burn with joy as
he delivered this wonderful ?erl.n*
j men. After the services the Lord
ls" S ipp<y took place, The spirit
to .cmed to arouse when this, took
f"> place. \ Sunday
nitrht our distinguished
pastor delivered another soul
tij*rinjr sermon, taking his text
t-V- I". ,.m??H Cor.?ttrfr ? Subjectf
i <- "Our Sufficiency of God." - Every
vs, "he corned touched with the holy
niw spirit as hei-delivcred it so beauti>eh
fully. After service the quartet
boys from Birmingham, Ala. fay
K 7f *
?~?'? :?;?* \HE
PALMETTO LEADER
SUIT OR COAT J
THESE
Voolens
cold reaches here?Tailor 4
Ls and have them ready in
iches wide, in stunning new 4
nisses and their mothers.,. - <
Plaids * Suiting Crepes
Coatings * Basket Weaves
48 * Herringbones *
r oolen' . 4
NNELS, 1.29 " {
f a dress, shirt or coat suit j
Flannels. All the popular <
/ oolen 4
BLANKETS J
moths.
ircously soft *j
?
spring nap j
for warmth / %
ink, too, o! ( / tQC <
ket insured *r y ^ ?
ind weight.: ? ?: : ? - ?
vide, 7 1-2 J
' i
BED SPREADS ?j
i splendid \
king new " <
^ij_ust $X?79 ?-3
Tapp Go.
?:
zmzzzzzzzzzi :
L , V
ored us with a selection which eve-. <
ryone enjoyed- They will also <5
render for us a program on Fri- 4
day hiffht. \
We are glad to have Misses ^
P. M. Bowman, Dorothy Mae Sal- 4
ley and Daisy Summons home a- <
gain after spending the summer
1 in New York. Rev. McKinley 4,
j Bowman, one of our distinguished ^
I young preachers who have been '
. .going to Morris college torquite *!
a. few years was here Saturday and +
Sunday to attend the Young1 Peo- \
pie Union, He brought the re- ^
port from the Union which was
very gcc<!. '
Miss Etta Bell Huston has re 1
turned to school Monday morning
at Morris college, Sumter, S. C.
after spending the summer at
home. Miss Hutson and Rev. Bow
man went together. Rev. Edward
Washington from North Charleston
visited our' church on Sunday
morning and made some wonderful
remarks. . Mrs.
Rebecca Simmons and her
- daughter?vlsltt'd our church or
Sunday night, glad to have you;
dome again.
THE YEMASSEE GRADED 1
SCHOOL J1
The Yemassee Graded school op- 1
Pned on October 5, with a 100 per
cent attendance over last Oeto- *
ber's record. I
The teachers an ' patrons were v
very please with their improve- a
mPnt. d
The teachers are: Miss Emely E >
Evans', first grade; Miss Vivian C" d
Hrarohi second grade and home Is
economic; Miss Virtie M. Cufeton I
ard Herman W. Fennell. a
The Good English <5lub, student a
activity, gave an interesting pro-- 1 f
gram in the chapel on Friday
October j
The P. T. A. has been organiz- r
ed with officers as follows: Pres.. ?
Mr. T. Jackson; Vice-Pres., Mrs .
M. 1 >avis; Sec.. V. C Branch:
Treas., B. Warren; Chaplain, Rev. .
O. Wilcox; Reporter, Ethel O. Wil
lianis; Chairman Program Committee,
J. B! St. Clair; Chairman
of refreshment, Mrs. M. Butler. *
The organization is well alive, s
and ha?r vowed to make many im- ^
proyements for the year '36x!31_ S
" school term. 1
E.. O. Williams, Reporter ' r
MATHER'S EAGLES I'PSET '
HIGHLAND HIGH d
0/,i?V?.t - o A i '
I charging team, Mather's Blue ^
Eagles, defeated the fast and s'hif (
ty Highland High team of Gas- *
tonia, North Carolina, to the tune .?
of 20-G in their second start of the
season. . '
The BVue Eagles unleashed a
fast running drive in the second- P
I quarter with Harry "Beef" Dujen
going over for the first score K
Theodore "Little Power House" k
Sutton, making the extra point. c
Though the Eagles were rathei _Y
slow in getting starteo, with the a;
Highland . Bears -constantly in c
their territory, this was changed A
when Gibbs "Big Dum" DuBosp 0
kicked one out of bounds on theh y,
35 yd. line. Mather then held
Highland four downs, and had the Ci
ball in her possession at the end f
of the quarter'.
A brilliant end run by Johnnie ^
"Dug" Williams, the excellent re- ..
tWn ciT punts by ImJTose, eoupTed
with the line plunging of Duren v
and Sutton, the blocking of Eddie n
McGirt, along with tfhe snaggjng P
of passes by Arthur "Son" Hayes "
*11 added color to the game. a
?'? rr v,ii in . mypmi uw.i'sy*
*
THE ;
STA
Oct. 2
6 BIC
Smith's
w
Monday, October 20t
0:00 P.M.
Tuesday, O; tober 271
' 9-00 A.M.
10:00 A.M.
12:00 N.
e.oo p.m.?
Wednesday, October
9:00 A.M.
k J 1 .9:30 A.M.
19 00 A.M.
12:00 Noor
* . 5.00 P.M.
0:00 p.m.
? - - 7:00 P.M.
8:00 P.M.
Thursday, October 2!
9:00 A.M.
11:00 A.M.*
12:00 Noor
2:00 P.M.
J 0:00 P.M.
Friday, October 30tli
' 9:00 A.M.
10:00 A.M.11:00
A.M.f
, 2:00 P.M..
'f
f Saturday, October 31
3:00 A.M.
,11:0() A.M.
^ 1:00 P.M.k
For information, v
t rol'na State Colored
c
lead of N.A.A.C.P. to
Make 8 Speeches
For Roosevelt
New York Calvin Service Flash
Col. Joel E. Spingarn, president
'f the National Association foi
he?AdVc'iiiei'lllL'Ml of Colored I'eole,
who has not endorsed a poliical
candidate for twenty years,
as come out in a statement to
'.ishop R. R. Wright, Jr., chairman'
f the National Colored Comnvitee
of The Good Neighbor League
o.'J Park Avenue, and endorsed
'resident Roosjyelt for h'e-elecion.
Colonel Sif Ingarn, who is foundr
of the Spingarn Medal and for
quarter century has been an arlent
advocate of Negro rights, will
peak lor ^resident Roosevelt unler
the auspices of The Good
Neighbor League in Chicago, Peroit,
Cleveland, Indianapolis, Phildelphitu
and Toledo, according to
n executive announcement by
Jishop Wright.
The N. A. A. C. P. leader, who
s also a literary critic of interlational
renown, is scheduled to
tppear in Chicago, October 11, Per
roit on the 16th, Cleveland on the
'.?th and Indianapolis on the 2f>th.
)n the 14th he will appear in
yhio, tentatively at Toledo.
In his epoch-making statement
o ''-Bishop Wright, Colonel Spingirn
says: "I began life as a memier
of the Republican Party, beause
I thonghr nf it-t-hey
of Lincoln and Summer, and
mured into it all oL-my abolitionst
dreams.?I ran foi Congress "In
sew York on the Republican tickt
many years ago. I was soon
lisillusionized, and so I followed
'heodore Roosevelt into the Proressive
Party, and was a delegate
o the Progressive National Conion
in Chicago in 11) 1*2. I wai
hen chairman of the board of the
s'.A.A.CJP., and I came to the
onclusion that we had to make
no light lor Negr0 rights independently
of any party; and'since
hen I have not been actively en
aged in party politics bf any
ind, and have never endorsed any
andidate for political office. It
/as-jm sacrifice far-mo to cant aide
all political ambition, for the
ause of the Negr0 and the N. A.
i.C.P., was dearer to me than any
fTTce that I or anyone else might
ave held.
"But now the very thing that
aused me t'o refuse to endorse any
andidate has-forced me to take
nother course and to support
'resident RooseveVt for (re-erecsupport
him not only for
hat he has done (and he has done
lore for the Negro than any Reublican
President since Lincoln)
ut I support him for what he is
nd feels since this is the basis
% '
?THE GATES OF?
32nd ANP*
TE F,
WILL OPEN
16th to Oct
} DAYS and 6 BIG NIG]
AMUSEMENT BY
Greater A
Ol
onows
h?
?Midway opens?-Free gates,
h?
?Begin placing exhibits.
?Directors meeting.
?Band concert
?Midwav opens?Free gates,, r.
28th? .
?Gates open. Free untilNl-.OO
?Continue placing exhibit^)
?Band concert. '- i >?
i?Farmers conference, rurkl sc
National Youth Day. /
?Finish placing exhibits. I
?Midway opens, f *
?Judging begins.
?Stockholders annual meeting
cers.
)th? V
?Gates open (Big Thursday)
?Band concert,
i?Midway opens.
?Football?Allen University vs
?Free attraction midway.
?Gates open (High School Day
-^Mithvay opens.
?Band concert.
?Football?High School Game
Booker Washington vs Avery
st? _
-?Exhibits released.
?Paying premiums.
?Directors meeting,
trite or call at the office of the ?
Fair, 1125'/i Washington Street,
j
f.?
for our trust in any man.. From a
personal knowledge I say that 1
there is no man in America who 3
is more free of race prejudice than "5
franklin I). Roosevelt. It js be- s
cause he does not have race prej- I
udices of any kind that we can'
trust him to do what he can for r
the American Negro. It is part of a
the deep humanity that has made t
him remember all forgotten men, v
and given the poor and the hum- 1
ble in America their highest ray J t
ot hope. t
' a
"God forbid that I should say j.
that the Democratic Party has done j
all it should for the American Ne- ^
gro. The N. A. A. C. P. is a non-. ^
| partisan organization, with Repub- j
licans. Democrats, ,Socialists, and
Independents among its member- <
< ship, and it willcontinue to criti- J
cijse the shortcomings of all par-)
ties and candidates. . I am not
speaking- for the Association but ?
for myself when I say that in this *
election we must not think of the \
Denjocxalic Party but of Franklin I
Roosevelt.^lie has made the Dem- s
ocratic Party do what the Repub- c
lican Party has not done since Re- i
construction, that is, attempt to s
give a fair deal to the American
Negro. It is only a beginning, but t
he will be able to do more when g
he is reelected, and I kpoWhe will c
dG more. But what he has al- I
ready done is extraordinary. He t
has appointed to high positions in I
the Government more Negroes t
than all Republican administra- |
tions put together, and not mere 1
.peanut politicians,- but the -ablest r
leaders nf the Neinv vnee He V\oq t
?that there are over- four thousand?j
more Negro "Tarm owners than in 1 f
Hoover's day. He has put mil- s
lions of colored people on reljef on ^
PINCKNEY'S FIJ
UNDERTAKER AND LICE
SOUTH CAROLINA
F
1006 WASHINGTON ST.
I
Saturday, October 17, 1930
1?1r^r^4r
lUAL I
KIR I
*
_? ?|>
.31st _,?
HTS Y"'
- . J
tlantic f
Y
,-v ; ?
: *
T
T
f
.
: tt
T
P.M.
. ?r % (-< '
;T /ft . ' I'
hool, 4-h clubs and X
f
and election of ofli- ?
' f
"X
?
Claflin College. t
*V
?
t
T
'? .. ? ,
"
X
iecretary, South Ca- i
Columbia, S. C. ?* <
??
I
in equality with white people. He
las helped thousands of Negro
fouths through the . National
fouth Administration. He has
pent over fifty million dollars for v,
>Jegro housing, much of it in the
South where Republicans would
lever .dare to do anything. His
id ministration has given over
hree rnillion 1 dollars?to?Howard riniversity.
And all this is merey
a tithe of what he will be able |
.0 do, and will do, when he has '
he additional prestige of serving
1 second term. The deed is great
>ut the spirit is greater. I salute
rranklin D. Roosevelt as a sincere
riend and well-wisher of the
American Negro."
1AMP LAKEVIEW GLEE CLUB I
rtAKES A HIT IN WINNSBORO
On Sunday night the Lakeview
rlee club sang in Winnsboro, S. C.
it the A. M. E. Zion church. A rery
large crowd was present. The
>oys sang many Negro religious
ongs. Miss Bolar, the music teaher
at the Fairfield county train- |
ng school played an instrumental
iolo.
When the glee club sang its
heme song "Memories" the pro:ram
was over. Everyone expressid
the wish that the program was
onger. The gle^ club has been
isked to sing ac Tllinton college
lock Hill on Thursday night, Ocober
29th.
The Lakeview quartet went to
Jnion to sing last Wednesday
light. The members of the quaret
are B. Johnson, Wright, pearce
ind Stanback. The quartet was
jresented by T. JblihSbn. Others"'
joing with the club were R. Johnion,
Booker, McHayten, Patterson
iVorthy, Jeter and Pinckney. ;
NERAL HOME
PMRAT.MER OP
AND GEORGIA
uneral Card and Funeral
Equipment wj
S GOOD AS THE BEST
nd Better than the Rest
And Prices Less
Office Phone 2-3357
Residence Phone 7765
COURTESY
AND
SERVCE
COLUMBIA, S. C. A
% ' i