The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 21, 1937, Page Page 8, Image 8
^ fTrw
&|* Page 8
MISSIONARY WOMEN OF
mf.' Pleasant meet
(Continued from Page 1)
nual address. She spoke of the
open door. Wednesday afternoon
jh? v the young people's program was
conducted by the President, Mrs.
E. Rolland. The program was ex
- cell en t and full of pep. Dr. R. I.
Lemon commended the program
and said the young folk should
have one half day to themselves to
do tKeir work. Dr. J. C. James
made an appeal and $3.00 was raised
and turned over the president.
The convention was a suc ?
cess, both spiritually and financially.
All'officers were re-elected
and installed by Dr. It. I. Lemon.
Too much praise cannot be
f ~ given Rev. Wni. Jackson and members
of Zi.m-Nebo circuit and the
friends? for their fine entertain
*1
ment given.
The convention closed with joined
hands singing "God Be With
You 'Till Me Weet Again".
" (Mrs.) ('. A. Williams, reporter.
TWELVE NEGRO FAMILIES
IN UNIVERSITY TERRACE
(Continued from 1'age 1)
lection "of good substantial Negro
citizens for tenents.
In addition to the twelve Negro
families that have moved into
University Terrace, there have
b^en a number cf other families
notified jthat they have .been accepted
a'ftd asked to ctmie-fo1 the
office to select heir apartments or
house and sign, the lease, One
t week's rent?r?- required as a deposit
when the lease is signed,
but the rent does not begin until
the day the Lenent wishes to
move into the building. It is hoped
that those families \Vho have
been accepted but who have not
signed leases win make arrange'
ments to come into the office very
soon and complete the transaction.
Applications for -dwelling units
are being taken at the application
offive, 1415 Blossom Street Court,
across froth Booker Washington
school, and sinep there are a number
o f_choice_jmiibfJef^
agement' has expressed the desire
that all tlio'Sc families who are
interested in applying,' or who
would like further information.
will express their interest by com
ing to the office.
TWO BIG DAYS AT
MT. ZLON A. M. E. CHI KM!
(Continued from I'age 1)
beautiful anisic that coincided with
the program. The singing was
great. Mr. Hunt the organist of
Morris Brown A., M. K. church
was at the organ which was in
accord with our Men's day' program.
On Women? day August-*15th
we were highly blessed with a
soul Stirling sermon that was delivered
by sister Malvenia Johnson,
one of our evangelist. Her
discourse was very pleasing and
many went away expressing joy.
At 1:30 a te.-t/mnoial program
was rendered honoring our organist
Mrs. B. O. Knox, who has
served us faithfully, for ten years.
, The trustees and members felt it
would be vet y . befitting to show
our appreciation to i.er by giving
her a vacation and staging a program
that all could show ourjjood
wishes not by word-: only but a
financial gfvt. 'First we must menfirirt
f U'#\ fiVPr.i liv?t \'Aenl hlimKrt??o
rendered J>y_ Prof. Brogdon of
Ashcville, " X. C. Also Mr. M.
Graves who is realy goo;! at the
keys rendered an organ solo for
the occasion. Also duet of Misses
Sherftld and Jenkins was good.
We cannot forget the superb music
rendered by both choirs. And
then another distinguished visitor
was introduced by the pastor in
the-gftrson of Mr. Shackleford, the
representative of Sunday school
union. He made some very timely
remarks on the occasion. We are
always pleased to have him visit
us and we always loo-k for him
during the period of the S. S. and
A. C. E. -League convention and
institute of the state every year.
And agani in the evening to com
plete the Women's day program, a
very interesting program was rendered.
The rendition of musical
numbers wrie great. Solos, duets
and a favor of t.he \V PA (juartet
and again the services of the Junior
choir.
This was final for the two big
days which was quite a success m
every way.
ELDER MfCHAUX AT
* HAMPTON '
Hampton, (C)?Elder Solomon
' L. Michaux, radio evangelist from
i i f
Wafchinffton, D.C., explained about
Ms proposed "Memorial to Progress"
at Hafnpton Institute Friday.
-r-.i; .> - vt -> -t+ '-'i
COXWAY NEWS
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Kev. W. I. Gore, Pastor
. t
At 11:30 the pastor's sermon
was well prepared and delivered
with much power. One joiner
. ?The Junior choir~U*-4?weMH>lett?
did with Mr. Charles Dewitt as '
president; and Mrs. A. B. Wilson
director. '
The .elder held his fourth quar- 1
ter here last Sunday. And spcke 1
vvi y * ikuui uk'i'k ui llie juniui
choir.
At 8:30 Rev. G. W. James gave 1
t burning message.
Mr. Ernest' Glaseoe and his two
ons4 left last Wednesday for Dee '
i Cee afti'e spending a few days at
home.
Mr. Charles Dewitt and Mr. Wil
'ie Collins left Sunday August 15
for New York City. We wish for
them a pleasant trip. *
Mr. C. L. Ballon left for'New ^
York City after spending a few ^
days hoifie.
Mrs, Elfza MeCray was called ^
home last week on accoifnt of the 1
death of her nephew. The remains "
>f Mr. Fred Hughes were brought
home for burial from New York p
-*art-y. Funeral services' were held o
in New York. Interment in Zion
cemetery. Mr. Jeff Herrimingway
in charge.
Mrs. Eliza "McCray, Mrs; Mary '
Hughes and Mrs, Lillie Copper left
Saturday for' Richmond, Va., and
New York. '
? Mrs. Vrola Bradley and Mrs, .
Mis. Priseilla Williams left Sat- ,
urday for Washington, D. C.
Miss Jthuebia Johnson nad Mrs.
Ola Gardner is back home from '
New York City after spending
.sometime (with their relatives and '
friends.
Mrs. Mirfnie Policy and Miss
Emma Hemmingway were called v
home from New York on account
of the death of their brother and j
cousin, Mr. Pete Hemmingway who ;
lit ,1 Wednesday August 11.
Funeral services were held Sun_,
hiy .'1:110 p.nr. at bethel A. M. E. ~r
church. Rv. W. I Gore, offveiat- i
:ng. The Morals were "beautiful.
lVtorment in the Hemmingway \
cemetery. Mr. Jeff Hemmingway
and Mr. George Latimer in charge.
He leaves to mourn his loss a wife
four 'children, three brothers, two t
sisters, a step mother and a host v
realtives and friends. IIi-s pa>s- 1
ing will be regretted by many.
? i
THE MAGDALENE CIRCLE
The Magdalene Cix?loj No. 3
.met on Wednesday, evenjng 8:00
/t hick at the home of Mrs. Marie
Senior 522 Sumter street. The
meeting as called to order by Mrs. ^
Queen Burgess. Singing: Must
le.-us Bear The Cross Alone. .
Prsiyer by Mrs. Burgess. Singing j
Take YcAir Burden to the Lord
and Leave it There. nurture
lesson 41th Psalms read by'Mrs.
Annie Mae Tucker. The chairman (
of the program committee then
touk charge, in )tho person: of
Miss Rebecca Frances. A splen- 1
iid program was rendered. We s
were delighted to receive a letter '
from Mrs. Flossie M. Taylor who v
'? recovering from aw operation at 1
-her home, 704 Taylor street. We
hope Mrs. Taylor will be with us
n our meetings soon.
Next meeting wiW be at the
home of Mrs. Mary Lee Quurles
__U)22_ Pendl.ton street. May God
'bless our efforts to do' His will.
Mrs. Janie Sims is on the sick
list. Mivs Amanda Lindsay .
much improved at her home 010
ireen treef.
1 _ ,
BETHEL A. M. E. CHERCH t
. : ; > I
Rev. C.A. Williams, Pastor
_ _ . ' \
Sunday was a beautiful day fm ;
church goers. Sunday school began
at the regular hour 10 o'clock t
Sunt T \V WKitn nr,a
, I'? ?-.T. ""'?V ?..V V-MV....."
duty. We were very pleased to
have our Presiding Elder and hi.good
wife present. The lesson wa? ,
very interestingly taught. Review (
ed- by our P.E. Dr. J. E. Thomas j
Remarks were very good by Mrs.
ILL. Thomas. Mrs. M. F. Wil- ,
liams brought echoes from State ,
League and Sunday School Convention
which met in Columbia. (
Our young people are coming <
out in largo numbers. We paid our
Presiding Elder out as usual. One
of the mothers of Bethel entered
into eternal rest Aug. 9th at the
age of 90 years. She was a faitH- "
ful member. Quite a few visitors |
from Brooklyn, N.Y., New York <
City and Charleston. S. C. Our
pastor and wife attended the State j
League and Sunday School Con- '
vention at Columbia, r
>
I
PAG EL AND NEWS.
Miss Louise Blakeney hud as
ler quests, Sunday, Misses Joneta
and Alberta Toatley.
.Mrs. Emma McBride and two
hildren of Farrel, Pa., are spend
nif some time with her father Mr.
Samuel Gathintrs. ,
Miss Yvonne Gathintrs and little
mother. Robert, Jr., of Cedartown
[?a., are spending some time with
heir uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs
f. F. Brewer.
Miss Goldie MeCombs is visitng
in Johnston.
Mr. N\ P. Sellers of Hitrh Point,
V. C., spent last week with his
not her, Mrs. Sarah Sellers.
4Air', and Airs. I LA. Johnson had
is their supper truest* Saturday
yeninjr, Misses Yvonne Gathintrs.
'lice Brewer, Josjjio Smith, Mesrs
N.P. Sellers, Lincoln Sellers,
l\C. BreAtoer?and Master Robert,
liithins, Jr.
.Messrs. LJt'u Ulanoy. Herman
fasscy ami Luther Blakeney moored
to Monroe, N. C. Wednesday
fr???. .
lint?
'.\Ir. Bill Blakeney sponsored a
iienit- for the faculty and studer*
f the F'ageland school.
Mr. and Mis. Jerry.- Leach of
Vilson, Pa., are visiting . Mrs;
.eayh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A
>J. Johnson. .
Mr. and Mis. Powell of Richnopd,
Va., who are visiting Mrs.
'owell's parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Vdam Home, gave a surprise birth
lay party for Rev. Home* Monday
light. It was enjoyed by all.
Miss Odessa Miles is at home,
rem Philadelphia, vi.-jting her fuller
Mr. J. Miles. "
Among the other visitors who
vere and ape still here are Mr.
m I Mrs, hill p.lakeney of Charotte,
N. (J.; Mrs. Ruth Perry of
Monroe, N.C.; who visited her faher
Mr. Sanuu'l Gathings; Mr,
m l Mrs. Gaston Sinelair of Wash
ngtoii. 1U .; Airs. Anna Burch
ind .grandson ?>1' Washington and
s.eyera) others whose names the
vriter eannot i-(.i->w.ii>I...i
Mr. Jui.11 Burch. Rev. Parker,
Wr, I'aul Ingram, blether and >noher
of Cheraw w iic amnlig the
.isituiis worshipping;-at Salem, M,
\. church-' Sunday.
Don't t tn read .The Pal1
noiti) Loader..
Mr. Herman Ma.?sey spent Mo'n
lay in Atiuusta, (!a.
HKNNKTTSVII.LK MiWS
Ti.is closed another interesting
reek of sunnn'er meetings in out
nimty. Rev. J. c. Cox, pa?tor of
'ion A. M. K. Z. church assisted
>y Rev. McMillei of St. Paul Bapist
church, ifui-te a number of
ouls came to* Christ,
Rev. AV. F. McCoy, pastor of
iothesda Bapti-t church, Society
I ill, S. ('., I'ft taily Sunday p.m.
o conduct his' summer meeting in
mii u>m>u'ii ny KOV. \V
\ William.'. lie returned the
yeek-end Tr-M'mR"H~splemlid'meet"ff
.
Mrs. Isabella S. Uiiyons left 011
rhursdty lor Washington after
spending her vacation with sister
Miss Callie 1>. Sanders.
Mi>s I.ilia Fra/.ier left Friday
ur Washington after spending a
vhile homo
Mr. nad Mrs. Hammond and fam
ly of^Ridge Spring spent a few
lays in the city with mother Mrs.
Mary Djako and family. They also
tie making a special visit to see
heir brothei" Lawyer Johnnie
)rakh*<?f California.
Mrs. F.rvin died at Iter home and
Michael M. E. church.
Miss Lillian Ash is vf'ry ill at
his wrfting.
Mrs. Morris spent a pleasant
vhile in Columbia with parents.
Mr. J. II. Drkao, mangaer c/f the
\T. C. Mutual insurance company
for the past week has been very
111-v for tin.e.
Miss Cnllie 1). Sanders reporter
for the Palmetto Leader writes
>f her pleasant stay in summer
school at Renediet college, Sunlay.
She and Miss MeCown worihiped
at Union.
Miss F.IIesU-tn McC'ollum drove
tome Monday after spending avhile
with mother at the girls
;amp. She spent a part of her
,-acation with Miss M. Youngblood
ovley daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
3. S." Youngbloo-d.
Kindly send news to' Misses Ma>le,
Klla and Margaret Reese for
rhe Palmetto Leader while the
eporter is in,Columbia.
i
THE PALMETTO LEADER
iMlZESlohc
rivisANmsc
ttLKCM
TEMVJRED VOCALIST W
. : DO Kfe" E\A TON& OK.K
MUSfCALXOMLDV AMD
. SC^EEM VE'KSOMALnv^
\THE U.SA, AND AUSTRAL
BEFORE OCW\UGi ElUNG
,WB CALLS HEEL TME BEST
ANVBANQ EVEW-. MAD,UE
]SINGING Of "AUGODSC
??OT*HyTHM'mnt F\I
>XA T>AV AT TWE R ACES"Wi
;fcECEEVE.T> YsmU SUCH
'tKTHOSVASHC OVM\0'
THAT SUE WAS fcECOfcB
,7\)E N*JW\$T\L *OI^j/A?UfcTy
B^CO^S^
TXiUMPtTE^ VA^EXCELLE-Wl
kr-t^i itVitrrx RVJ in i/^/-vr
PA^N/\ss\e (noted *oenc
MUSIC: CflAHC.) AS "THE/
WORLDS GRATESwi
TUMfJET 9\_AyE*^?
HEADS UlSOWN lUCOiLOH
eandjivjnrpy\K se^en*
0 1937"lKTEMfAT ICX.VE," flCRO IRZSS
r?sz/ ^Z>
ihl muggins urges teachERS
to support press in
- philadelphia speech.
Philadelphia (C)?^Speaking on
"New Hor45oSs for^alented Negj-o,
Youth" 'before the annual
meeting of the National Teachers
Association last Wednesday, Dr.
Willis Nathaniel Huggins. professor
of history in Bushwiek High
school, Brooklyn, N.Y., and author
of the recently published
book, "Introductiin to Africap Civilization,"
declared that 'unstinted
support should be given the
Negro press. Dr. Hoggins concluding
his speech, said: "Whatever
we may do the journalist must
- make his "survey W ith 15,000,000
blacks in this ' country, altitudes
: 1 :
?.uu uuii?uus in journalism may
bo what you will. Vou as teachors
must carry the gospel of read
ing our weekly?papers, the editors
of which are in the front
trenches, holding the line until
you bring reinforcements. Fail to
support your newspapers, magazines
and authors and you are as
a soldier without breastplate and
shield or as a feudal army fighting
with cross-bows against tanks and
poison gas." The Philadelphia Bulletin,
largest daily here, quoted
parts of the address.
I.AW VERS GOING SOUTH
NEXT YEAR
Philadelphia (C)?Electing Attorney
W L. Houston of Washington.
IXC., as president, the National
Bar Association voted to hold
their next annual meeting in Dur
ham, X. C. Two members of the
j Durham bar are members of the
I association: C. J. Gates and M
Hugh Thompson. Mr. Thompson is
a vice president- TrCthe organization,
and Mr. Gutes is a regional
director.
SOUTHERN FIDELITY ENTERS
- - COLLEGE FIELD
| Durham, (C)?The Southern Fidelity
Mutual Insurance Company.
, A Moore Shearin, -fnanager, has
entered the Held of insuring high
, school, college and university foot
.ball and athletic players against
,accident, marking a new departure
in iImurancU circles. Th6 company
J is issuing an Athletic Sports Accident
policy, whicfi insures while
. playing_on-praetieing for arr athI
letic game sponsored by a high
'school, college or university i n
I which the assured is a pupil, pro'
vided such play or practice is un|
der the supervision and personal
direction of the Coach or duly del000000000000?0?0?xf0l5>0?:0?
I MAJOR V
I MINOR
g 1935 Pontiac Sedan $175
I-iij.ii rontiac uoacn
1934 Pontiac Sedan trunk. 395
1933 Pontiac Coach 295
1932 Plymouth Sedan 225
1931 Studebaker Sedan - 195
LOTS OF cm
CAROLINA M
STUDEBAKER
1123-25 CALHOUN ST.
t 11'1. ?*!;'*'' ~
1 ' ?r
Haute
pays actual expense for reduction ?
coated authority. The company ,?
of fractures, dislocations, x-ray ]j
or dental wirk. The company is' j
eleven years old, and has $77,000 {
in assets. Prof. W. G Pearson is
president. ?
THE
BIG APPLE
?ON STAGE? |
FOR TWO SHOWS
SATURDAY ONLY 1
/>* 3:30 & 8:30
?ON SCREEN? J
Bill Robinson
Fredi Washington |
in {
"One Mile from Heaven" j
' 1 ii
SAT. PALMETTO ONLY j
OLIVER |
___ Says ??
We Offer the Type
USED CARS v
That make satisfied
customers
1930 Ford $150 I
Coujie
1930 Chevrolet Sedan
Delivery $85
1929 Chrysler "05"
Sedan ? $150
1D36 Plymouth
Sedan ...*... -- - $550
1920 Ford V-8
Coach ... - $475
1929 Chevrolet Sedan
New paint $135 I
1931 Hudson
Coupe .... -.. $50
1931 Chrysler Sedan
New paint $245
1931 Willys Roadster
New paint .... $145
1930 Chevrolet
Sedan -. $165 j
1929 Oldsmobile.
Coune CQK
4 _ - yuu
1933 Chevrolet *" '*
Coupe $275
1929 Chevrolet
Cpach ... S50
1935 T'erraplane
Sedan -- ... - $445
1931 Reo Coupe, Rumble
Seat $225
1931 Plymouth Roadster
Rumble Seat $225
Our Used Car Customers
Afe Satisfied Customers
j Oliver Motor Co.
Chrysler and Plymouth
Distributors
2007 Main St. Phor.e 4309
gcocoasceceooceoI
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1931 Studebaker Cyupc $165 2
1930 Chevrolet Sedan 195 5
1929 Studebaker Sedan 50 *
1929 Graham Sedan &0
1929 Buick Coach 75 J;
1928 Dodge Sedan 76 *
IERS?SEE US |
OTORS, INC.
DISTRIBUTORS
PHONE 7172 |
Saturday, August 21, 1937
?
FLASH! I
TELEGRAM FROM |
TINY BRADSHAW
The Brown Prince of Rhythm
. ' EN ROUTE TO COLUMBIA, S'. C. |
THE BRONZEMEN, '
COLUMBIA, S. C. ; - \ J
JUST HEARD BROADCAST .OF BIG APPLE |
| PROGRAM IN CHARLOTTE LAST WEEK STOP 1 ?
\ HAVE THE RIGHT MUSIC FOR THE APPLERS ? .
| STOP GLAD TO BE THE FIRST BIG ORCHESTRA 8
i TO PLAY COLUMBIA SINCE THE BIG APPLE |
STARTED STOP IIAVJE ALL THE BIG APPLE g
COUPLES THERE STOP I HAVE TIIE RIGHT ?
MUSIC STOP __ _____ ' -j..
| TINY jBRADSHAW ?
This will be the first chance for tire Pub- |
| lie to Dance the "Big- Apple" in the Beau- |
I tiful Township Auditorium, with Special l?
| "Apple" Music rendered by Tiny Brad- J
| shaw and his 15 Piece Orchestra. ?
TOWNSHIP AUDITORIUM ]
Mon. Nite.Aug. 23
I ADMISSION: ? ? 60c. JL.
S White Spectators: 44c 1
ao:ooooojOoo.oo;ooo:ooooooAOjQo:ox?X8^ooooo:<^o;o;ojacgc8?^cs??^
NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION
September 7th to 12th
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Special Coach will be operated via SOUTHERN RAILWAY
SYSTEM from Columbia to Birmingham and return
on following schedule:
Sept. 6 Leave Charleston 5:20 P.M ._ $14.40
Sept. 6 Leave BranchviHe 7:15 P.M 13.60
Sept. 6 Leave Orangeburg 7:47 P.M.. 18.00 -? > - ,
n T OAT . ~ ?
ocjji.. u t/uijUivmiA y:5U P.M. 12.60
Sept. 6 Leave ^Newberry 11:18*"P.M.. .--i 11.20
Sept. 7 Leave Greenwood 12:30 A.M..__ 10.10
Sept. 7 Leave Anderson 2:25 A.M... 9.30
Sept. 7 Leave Spartanburg 1:40 A.M. 10.60
Sept. 7 Leave Greenville _ 2:40 A.M.. ?. 9770
Sept. 7 Leave Seneca 3:45 A.M 8:50
Sept. 7 Leave Atlanta ----- 7:10 A.M.
Sept. 7 Arrive DIRMINGIIAM 11:45 A.M.
Returning:
Sept. 12 Leave Birmingham ? 11:55 P.M.
Sept. 13 Arrive Greenville 12:55 P.M.
Sept. 13 Arrive Spartanburg 1:55 P.M. *
Sept. 13 Arrive Columbia 4:40 P.M. (
Sept. 13 Arrive Orangeburg 6:18 P.M.
Sept. 13 Arrive Branchville _ 6:53 P.M.
Sept. 13 Arrive Charleston R:40 P.M.
BE SURE YOUR RAIUROAl^ TICKETJS ROUTED VIA
?SOUTHERN"'TTSILWAY SYSTEM
For additional information, apply to Local Ticket Agents
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
_ *?
PINCKNEY'S FUNERAL HOME
UNDERTAKER AND LICENSED EMBALMER OF
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA j
^ Funeral Cars and Funeral
J AS G00D AS THE BEST 4
> And Better than ^ the Rent