The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 06, 1938, Image 3
saiui-ituyr ?
LEXINGTON NEWS
- Rev. I. O. Simmons, Pastor
Sunday school was held at its
usual hour with the officers and
teachers at their respectivee8.
The chair motored to Spring
Hill to attend a singing convention
and a vpry religious time was re-1
ported. -
At 6:30 the A.-C. E. Ceague was!
in progress and a very fine report1
wa3 heard from the delegates that
attended the State Sunday school
and League convention. We are1
hoping that more of the League
and S. S. ime*nb?rs earv attend
next year.^,-'"
At 8:00 the pastor mounted the
? rostrum and preached a soul stir-j
ring sermon in behalf# of the Missionary
society.
Un last Tuesday night the clubs
and board, reported. Each; club reporting
as follows: Willing Worker,
$10.20; Ladie3 Aid, $8.85; Brotherhood
$37.45; Board No..3 $21;
Bqard No. 2,* $10.10; Bonrd No. 1
.^. $20.50. Grand total $108.10.
On Tuesday night of this week
the Missionary Ladies will unpatched
the aprons. Everyone is cor- ,
dially tnvited. I ?'
Wednesday night prayer meet?
ing will begin. Sunday, August 7
revival meeting will begin at New
Bethel A. M. E, church. To all of
invited. Those on the sick list:
are: Mrs, Ma.1l^ Borstie <tn?J
Mrs. Lillie Drafts. Mrs. Helen
Jones and Mr. Olen Green who
are at the- Columbia hospital are
reported resting fine at this?-w-vtt?
ing" *
. ?
TilE ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE W. H. & F. M. SOCIETY
GREENWOOD DISTRICT
The Woman's Horne anForeign"
Missionary, society of the Green wood
district held their annual
meeting July S3(),_yl938 With the
Promised Land' AT M. E. church,
Verdery, S. ~ r~ 7
We Pn^V .had a one day's sossion.
Therefore, we had to rush
t0 complete our work.
.Owing^ to the limited time we
could not get as much joy out of
our meeting as we Resjred in
the Land of Promised, We met a
warm welcome from the Pastor,
the Rev. J. W. Thomas and his
good people, not only by words
but by deeds shown. The pulpit
and altar wem beautifully decorate'd
wUh pot flowers. Everything
^was clean and lovely. f The
dinner was unsurpassed. We ate
and ..drank _until we wanted no
' more.
The devotions were full of spiritual
influence. The Missionary
gprmnn preachi'd hv the Rev! M.
Massey was just to the point. He
. used for a text Matt. 5:14: Ye
are the light of the world. Light
Life and Power were beautifully
HUrnssed. Had time permitted
. .we would have had a hallelulah
time, testifying and praising God
in the hgihest during the session.
The ministers and delegates were
submissive to the President, Mrs.
" Ruth P. Alexander and also the
Presiding Elder, the Rev. W.
Minis.- There were peace-and love
prevailing among- us.
. The fiananoialpart of the, meet ing
was very good. Total amount
i-niVod \vriV hundred 'eighty orhr
dollars thirty four cents. ($181.34)
Mesdames L. K. Goggins ?and
S. J. Burgess spoke on the fol
lowing subject: "What ean 1* done
to create more inteerst in the
Missionary Work". Also Mesdarofs
Anna E. Chiles, Carrie B.
?Wimphroy-and Maggie Minis spokt
on: HcAv Youths may be inspired
t0 do Missionary work1.
At this point, Mrs. A.'R. Holmes
the Juvenile superintendent came
before us toj\ender a Juvenile program.
She sang an appropriate
song: "We are climbing Jacob's
Ladder", then presented Miss ,F..
Perrin as mistress of ceremonies.
The recitations, duets and Songs
were quite interesting. The ycrung
missionaries deserve much prais=?
e9 for their-good workr. From- a
spiritual and racial standpoint
thpv are "Climbing Jacob's Ladder".
Our distinguished visitors were
the Rev. J. C. Quarles and"'wife.,
presiding elder of the Greenville
district; Mrs. Mayme Pitts of Winston-Salem,
N. C., and the Rev.
? IHnHerwooH,
AH officers were re-elected and
installed by tltfe Rev. J. C. Quarles.
(Mrs.) S. Be4Ie Lindsay, reporter.
CHRISTIAN HOME BURIAL AID
SOCIETY NEWS.
It was our good pleasure t o
meet again In another Quarterly
Union meeting on Saturday and
Sunday, July 23-21, with Lodge
No. 140, in Bethel A.M.E. church,
Mr. G Feaster, president. Our beloved
grand president-, Mrs. Maria
Burton was present and kept evanything
in a lovely mood. Prof.
W. R. Bowman was also with us
and as usual kept things jolly on
the spot. Lodge No. 140 Union S.
C., reported 11 new members. Mr.
James Etheredge of Saluda County
still carries the banner lodge
of both districts.
Our reports as follows: New
members 26; death money $111.60;
Union money $36.05; sermons
$5.25; back dues and taxes, $14.50;
Sunday school 74c; total $168.14.
The grand officers are keeping
things in bloom for the future.
Rev. T. E. Robinson, pastor of
Bethel A.M.E. church, Union, S
C->?preached the opening sdrnior
Sunday morning He used 7or a
text Acts 11:26; subject Four Rea
sons Why I am a Christian. The
sermon was advisingly and en
_coura?ing to the Missionary workers.
PAY UP YOUR
SUSSClttPTIOIi
? ?^ i y -
I I - MT.
ZION A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. S. W. Wolfe, Pastor
Garnett, S. C.?The S.-.S. opene
i at its usual hour. The lesscm
was tauphr" by thp"TTa5rtor "anxl re- viewed
by Prof. G. D^an. At \2
o'clock the'. Rev. T. W. Bowens,
pastor of the Mt. Pleasant charge
spoke from St. Luke 25:36. At
2 o'clock the Rev.'J. J. Fuller ascended
the rostrum, selected hi?
t.tvt f I'fim T nlfo A - A (Y R<\fh eoe
mons were very uplifting to the
laboring souls. Mrs. Ruth Bowen
and*heir. two daughters accompanied
Rev.' Bowen here. She also
gave us a word of cheer before
leaving. We are just in the heart
of our revival meeting.
Mr. W. Cunningham of Denmark
is here to spend a week with his
gi and parents Rev. and Mrs. S.
W Wolfe '
mm 9 wm ?? BUCK
HALL CIRCUIT
_ A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. 11. D. llutcliei son. Pastor
We had a fine all-day meeting
this fifth Sunday at o.ne of our
churches.- The" pastor is doing' finer
this being his year year as pastdr
here. Rev.
W. T. Murray, pastor Me-.
Clellanville preached at 11 a.m.
with a -large number of his people
attending.
' At 3 o'clock Re. . E. L. Gary of
Bethel church, Pee Dee, accompanied
byv a large numer of his peo
pie conducted the worship.
?-At fL^o'clnek Rev. U. Lark and
his people were with us. This
was a fine meeting lone tor be remembered.
OBITUARY DF MRS. AMY
ELIZABETH BEMBRY
Amy~Elizabeth^ Bembi y, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
and Emily Leaphart was beam in
Lexington county. She received
her early training in schools of
Lexington county. Later in her
life she moved t,. Savannah. Ga..
where, she completed the trade of
tailoring.
As a Christian she joined St.
Phillips A. M. E, church, corner
Charles and West Broad street,
Savannah, Ga. During her membership
there( -she was an ardent
worker "in the church"," Sunday
school, and A. C. E. League.
She was happily united in holy
matrimony August l.'t, lOi 1 to Mr.
Lincoln fiemhry' of HaWklnsville, Ga..
who preceded her in death in
1D29.
While residing in Hawkinsville,
Ga., she was pngaged as an agent
for the American Workman several
y< ars. ~ ~ " "
Failimr in hea'rh. caused her to
conio and live with her brother- "
in-law ana devoted sisteiv-Mr, and
Mrs. Robert and Alice Guise.
After arriving in Newberry, S
C., hsr rhenvoership was transf
or red to Miller Chapel A .M. E.
I'Huich, undor the pastorate of
Rev. W. C. Crawford. A letter
from St. Thomas A. M. E. church
Hawkinsville, accompanied, this
membership, showing that she had
an unbroken record while serving
there.
In all of her afflictions and sufferings
she did not lose f a i t h at id
hope. She was thoroughly recpn^tlod
to God".
She leaves to morurn her passing,
six sisters, four brother?,'a host
>f neices, nephev.s, relatives and
friends.? ? ;
Notwithstanding the ivl she .
has gone t0 join Jesus, her parents,
brothers, sisters and hust of
others, in thn Poarlv Whitn fitv
we realize her passing is only a
relief of suffering.
She parted this }ife in full triumph,
July 27, 1938.
Sleep, on Dear Sister,
We loved yc/u, but God loves you
best.
MT. PLEASANT NEWS
One of the most successful Daily
HibTe Vacation Schools \vas hf'ld
at Friondr.hip A. Mr Fir church i>n?:
der Miss L. Ethel Bennett's supervision.
who has spent two years in
the Bible School of Methods.
We studied the whole book oT
Matthew and did some very interesting
hand work.
The last day of the term the
school was taken to the Riverside
Beach on a jncnic and spent an en
joyable day.
A ."lother important happening
at Friendship was the delegation
to C lunibia,' S. C., to the State
Sunday School a no League conven
tion. Miss L. Ethol Bennett motored
taking four delegates: Misses
I..a Johnson, Susie Rouse, GJCace
McKnight and Emma Bryceg^ho
p'ayed well their parts on the musical
program and returned giving
an echo of the convention to their
Sunday school.
SAINT JAMES
A. M. E. CHURCH ~Ret.
W. B. Bculer, Pastor
Sunday school was called to or
jjBor at 10 a.m. with Supt. Mjss Es'
telle Jmwettp rrt- charge. A.fter
^ thq..?cUfcj?s study of-the lesson thescKool
was reviewed by the .superintendent.
Clas sNo. 2 is holding
the banner, Mrs. Wilhelmir.a Johnson
teacher. We enjoyed the report
of the State League and Su"nd
:y school cov vention made by
Misse? Fannie Phelps and Geneva
Powell.
We listened to three wonderful
sermons Sunday. Sunday morning
the pastor preached from 1st
J 8,umvl?2.r>:32-33.?At 3 30 Rev.
Butler preached for the Missionary
[ ladies. 8 p.m. Revfl Tilman spoke
front the subject "Wash and be
Clean." Rev. II. C. Young was
air.TiTg the welcome visitors. "
Those on the sick list are Rev. [
K-.-Wr-Uo)<l?n. who is iruthe Column
"bia hospital; Mrs. Alberta Fhelps
Wavtrrty hospital; Mv*dame? Wilhelmina
Johnson, Angeline McClain
and Ella Jaokaon. We hope
I
, JOHNSTON NEWS
Sunday, July 31 was a high day
at Bethel C. M. E. church the 6th
Sunday. Group meeting was car- 1
nej-. R> v. E. M. Gilliam the pas- 1
tor of the church in charge as- 1
sembled his three churches togeth- '
er. These meetings are found to '
be vtry helpful both spiritually
and financially. Welcome addi*ess -
vyas made by Mr. A. B. Harrison. '
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Jackson of <
Gai field. N J.,> were the Sunday 1
guests of ME and Mrs. C. P. Pope :
on Sunday p.m Mrs Jackson is
Mrs. Pope'* neice. 1
Mrs. Nona Belle Mujrray and' 1
two sons of Philadelphia are Visr^' ~
iting relatives here. ,
Misses Hattie Miles and Laura <
Lee Latson have ben elected delegates
from Bethel C. M. E. church i
to attend the Sunday School con- d
vent ion at St. Matthews C. M. E I
church, Leesyilie, S C., August 37. t
Miss Viola Davis has returned to *
her home in Augusta, G&..; UftliFTr visit
. to parents, Rev. and Mrn. t
M. M. Davis. t
Mrs Emma Andrews and two
w/ins, Tn\vipnpe Anil .hnne,, Wilson ~
have returned to their home in
Washington, D C., aftet- a visit to
relatives and fi lends here.
Revival meeting will begin at
the Rosa tfrittg Baptist eljurch __
on Sunday, August 7% the public is j
invited to attend. i
J?' 1
correction j
An error appeared in the column
"Echoes From Union "for the week *
of July HC. It. read as follows: i
"Rev. -Mrs. Maxie Gordan was a
very, pleasant guPst of Miss Wil- .
ma Taliey.' Rev. Mr. Gordon is
from Anderson, Sr^G. : ~
" The "Statement should have read: |
Rev. Mr. Maxie Gordon.
FIRST CALVARY. - . j
Oh Sunday morning Rl'V. 11. H.-- =
preached?a wo;vlc.vfui
sermon. Ilia .text \v;ts taken- from
.Acts 2:37-31). In these verses a v
question is asked, answered and (
God's promised promise t0 those s
who obey, is found. ^
The speaker asked the Chris- ^
tians to pray for those coming ^
into the church to be strengthened t
spiritually. We should not wait j
.intll Sunday to preach. We should v
preach every day. "Let yoUr light j
so. shine that men may see your e
good works and glorify youi Fath- .,i
whifh io in V-ieaveiv" When vou ..
are ft/and in place's where you ^
should not be you are not preach- j
ihg" the" gospel. You should be j
pvepail)\ Uoil and when yuu are?nrenaicd
by God, you will walk in j
clean places, your attitude and dls- "j
jict-ritrmrwiR be-changedrThe
church must point those wh</ [
are seeking to God. Whenever we
are having family trpules we (should
take?it to God. Never B
break a vow. The question may _<
be asked?What , shall I do- Go "t
to Jesus. The promise is unto you
Chi istian-**should look about'the p
church aid ask why are so many j.
pews empty? Am I responsible? f
S() marry" of us -forget, God Hvhen
We are doing well. Christians r
should be able to" let men know c
that God has made plans i'or th-m ~
wht n men ask a Chvidian what
shall I do, Christians should be ^
-ablL. to say- to them: "Repent, be- t
liev.e ; ml be baptized and thou
s'halt be saved. ?? j
I'EN PI-ETON NEWS |
Siw.ui 'ay was a high day at
King's Chapel Ar. M. &?church.?
i ne i'1'i'siuing twiner, nev, j. ^
Quarlcs, delivered the morning sermon.
Many visitors wree present.
-Visitors, aje always..welcome..
Come again.
Mis. Lula Pickens \yas hostess ;
at a delightful buffet supper on
last Thursday evening. (James
were played and enjoyed by nlF.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Gantt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Q.
M. J. Crawford, R. G. Reese, C. A.
Johnson, Ella Doyle, Bessie- Lewis
-ii? Seneca: Ella Smith, Mr and t
Mrs. B. W. Gallman, M. Ix?hard,
Williams of Seneca ami Miss Mary
Reese.
Mr. and Mrs. Young had as 1
their guest on Monday evening, I
Misses Marion Goldsmith, Eloise
F.uKanks, Alberta MclJaniel, Mr. I
Daniel Sloan, and James Smith all i
of Greenville, S. C.
Mr. B. W. Gallman attended the
American Teachers' association at
Tuskegee institute last week. He
lepoyts a very profitable trip.
' , We are very pleased to have a
full-time Home Economics teacher
in our cmpmunity. She is Miss
E. B. McGirt, of Camdenp B. C.
We are wishing for her a very
pleasant and enjoyable year.
Everyone was quite surprised to
jearn of the marriage of Miss
Louise Whitner o fCalhoun, S. C.,
to .Mr. Fred Hill. We are wishing
for the couple, many happy
years together.
The agriculture boys of Anderstm
County~Training school; witlv -their
instructor, Mr. B. W. Gallman
lefV Monday fc/r Camp In
Of/ang^'bu^g. While there, t^rcfc* will
visit Charleston, Columbia and
other places ?f ifiteerst.
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Kcose and
Mr. Otto Jackson, Jr, are away
on a business trin to Philadplnhin
and Now York
Revival services begins at the
B'thel M. E. church Monday nite ,
August 1. Rev. N. E. Franklin of
Greenville, S C will be the visit-?j
ing minister. We wish\ for them ,
spiritual success.
for them a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Annie Janerctte had as her j
guests last s week her children: -j
Revfl. I. W.f A. and Mrs. Ruth J
Jaiverette. Grandson Joseph Jan- (
erette of Darlington and little j
iMiss Viola Janerette who will *
sp?nd a few vacation h?r?.
\
HiL 1AI UttT'fO Iri, 0>JklL_
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. W. I. -Gore, Pastor j
Conway,' S. C.?A few Sundays)
ij;o our most esteem Bishop, Rev. i
F. S, Flippnr ith us and fle-1
.vas enjoyed by all.' The people of J
ivered a splendid seynon which |
:he above named place 13 still sing ' .
ng his praise to the 'highest.
In the afternoon Rev. J. M,
lackson and his choir of Marion ?
worshipped with us and during the.:
evening service Rev. J. Chisolm
preached oth sermons were food
for thought". r
The age rally was had alsp and
approximately five htmdred dollars
($500.00) tyere raised.
- On la??t Friday evening the men
.vent over the top with their mock
conference program raising $100. I
We are thankful to our Presid- 1
ng Elder, Rev. "A. P.-Spears for .
irlping?tis so?with?oor?different dans
ar.d to Mrs. Sarah I.oyd and
>thers for assisting at the parson- jj
ige in entertainine the guests.
Our pnnor i< at'U improving and
he veneering of the church is getrj
ii.g along fine. [
MYRTLE BEACH NEW8* -f
"When And Where" J
Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church
Rev. R. M. Moses, Pastor
Om> 'tnnflflu ar-Vir.nl horfart ' ?f I
ts usual hour 10:30 a.m. with ji
>upt. I. S. Spivcy and teachers at j
heir post of duty and a multiplic
ty of anxious children to learn *
nore about Jesus apd His word.
Lesson found in' the book of 1
ludges. Subject Sampson Strength '
and Weakness. The lesson was J
rully discussed by the school. Come 1
o Sunday school next Sunday and !
lelp us to mak? it go and grow.
_At 4:30 p-n\. the missionary, lalies
launched a rally in order to *
iecure funds f?r their claim. The f
neeting was enjoyable as well as '
mccessful. At 6:30 p.m. the A. t
E. League nlet with President 1
K?v. L Prior presiding. The les- a
mn was well discussed by each"=
eaguo?member. ;?; 1
~ At 8:30 p.m. We had the seven t
voids and the following ministers a
larticipated: Revs.: F. F. Gore, t
:poke from St. Mark 4:i41, theme v
A'hat Manner of Man is This?; J. r
). Livingston,'Walter Bellamy, B. ii
V. McCray, Rev. Bellamy II and
lie Revs. Leroy Judge and Paul e
Kennedy. . These messages were
ery enlighten as well as spiritual. L.
Cveryone present enjoyed the ev-'J
ning divine worship. I a
Mr. Ed. Jones and Thelma Lark ^
ireve dinner* guests of Mr. and ' jj
.us. Jim ureej4. Jr. oni Monday, c,
u!y 25. Later in th<- evening they ^
uined a party of friends on a
.jght-^eeiifg Trip. Mr. uubetl (1
teese. Jr.. was called home on ^
uly 27 on account of illness i?
he family. His friends of Myrtle '
leach are anxiously awaiting his ' ?
eturn. Mr. J. Smith motored to '
'onway on business on Tuesday "
iftermooru- Mrs. Willie Simma of a
Vtlitnta, Ga., who has spent sev- '
>ral weeks here returned home S1
arly Mondya morning. Mr. Wood u
crw D. Wilson spent a few days ei
ist we*.k visiting his relatives and . 11
tiends in Columbiai.
Mrs. Dilla Witherspoon of Man- ^
ing is spending her vacation here. ' h
She. worshipped at the Methodist 0
lunch last Sunday night.
Mr. .Shed McCants spent a few ?
inn tmonshers, 1b a sort of black to
Wagner. creating new and startling L
forms of jazz drama. In his seasons at
ibroad he proved to be an especially he
mccessful ambassador of good will. d<
rhe Duke of Windsor was one of th
louts last week visiting his rela- c
ivos and fii^nds in Georgetown, .jx
Ktv. A. J. Pogue of Sumter and
rh~ "three?daughters, Adda,?Mar-?h
ruerite and Marion motored here w
ast Monday to spend the day. a
V By LOU/3
(3/a sic Feature* &
VARIOUS musicians are setting
down the compositions which
produce the most intense emotional
reaptinn<i This
columnrnight as
L fi \ well join the
r f$2 ) balloting. * Here
Hr #4 goes:
r jr. ril The gayest,
7\V v_; / "Blue Thtmibc"; -<
A J the most sooth\
ing, " A n d a n t e.
\ \|T/ \ Cantabile"
7 \l\ \ Tschaikow/
\tl\ \" Sky;"the most
\ Ijtt I exalting, the i
X I Liebestod from |
Louis Reid ''.Tristan and
Isolde"; the55 most rippling, the |
gavotte from "Mignon"; the most J ?
exciting, Ravel's "Bolero"; the i
most stirring march, "Stars and ' 1
Sfripes Forever"; most amusing, t
Debussy's "Golliwog's Cakewalk";: I
the most romantic, the same com- i
poser's "Clair de Lune"; the most t
colorfully melodious, "Prelude to S
the Meistcrsinger"; most sugges- r
tive of the outdoors, Grieg's "Day- C
break"; the most effective child's r
piece, "Parade of the Wooden Sol- k
diers" by Leon Tessel and Ballard r
MacDonald. % n
Strange more women
lar of American compos* *'j
ers in England Is Duke
Ellington England halls
Ellington as the arch-j||sf ^
finds in his "Mood Indigo"
a particularly vital
force in musical I
thought, something that I
seems to express aptly
five restlessness and
recklessness of the age. Duke Ellir
Ellington, eminent on "a s.c a
the roster of the American
Society of Composers, Authors I h;
a.? "l
James Thvnms accompanied them
bom?. *
Messrs Woodrow Gallishaw and
I^'Uisi ft ri.
V Ol'* .\?? ?'fS |
vacaUenhe) e. They are seniors at
All i^.university. , {
To subscribe. l'or. the 'Leader by.
the wek, quart' r, half year or year
L-ti.ll at the Oak's barber shop or
the Ui iftwood or cuil lit) J.
'Cyclone Bill" Prefers
Sta^e to King*
"Cyclone ^1 Cumber bat n '
is he appears as a native in "Haii"
WPA Fede: al T hatting Pi oiect's
sensational drama .continung
at Daly's Theatre. 03rd Street
mil Broadway.
Since December, 1(.?35, when the
A' 1JA Federal" Theatre Project es-J
ablished a Negro unit at the La-J
'ayette Theatre hrTIirrtPRt to re-T"
labilitate unemployed Negro ar-!
ists, the- expei imeut has brought |
o light many interesting person-;
ilitios, I
.The latest dhieu''ery i- Ho it-?-*?a?'
lersotinge than "C.'yeline Bill-Ctnn lerbatch,"
a one time pugilist, now
ppearing as a Haitian native in
he sensational drama "Haiti,"
which has broken all attendance t
eeorils at the Lal'ayette Theatre
a Harlem. . . . i !
"Cyclone Bill," a cognomen be
arned for his great speed in (he
ing. fought- many fistic top-notch
rs. He told a laige gathering of .
larleniites in his dressing room
t Daly's Theatre last Friday nite ^
hat he took up acting as a side
lie. Bill's friends were there twrong!
atulate the tighter-actor oil t
is 31th biithday anniversary,!;. XLv
Bill iohl his ilislingiiislie-.l gint-.t.i t.
lany interesting stoxies of his 7
fe. ninoinf which wn; how he hap?r?
eiied to be a prize-tighter alid
a ' -.7.V. -
.. w aiiui. uii me uiut ni my ; ?
atherV parlor ' in Mobile, Alabala,
my ..native home," draw-led the a
etor-tighter, "was a magnificent .A
iotOTi- (if u squai'o-i'i^^iM' with its
libs spread out. From childhood I i>
as face to face with that picture ,\
ach and every dily, which gave
10 the desire to sail away some
ay and see?the world. Unknown vv
> my parents. I stole away from
ome and signed up as a member
f the crew of the.SS Amarada
hd'went almnjt at..und the world ^
iced less To >a\vrny .irlobe'ti'uttinp' -C
uused my parents no end of an- ?
kty."_ . . r
"Returning to Mobile.; I came ^
pmi an?old f.weertiwart of -mine", ^
ho had struck up an acquaintnce
with the Panama Kid, a <<
^ ^ i
Photv syndicate) i 1
his most enthusiastic supporters. ' <
If the Nevr'York WorltTC Fair
wants to eo to town musically in 9,. '
big way it will assemble an orchestra
of 1,000 men, engage the publicity-alert
Leopold Stokowski to 1
wave his -eloquen.t han.ds over them. i
make room for such occasional guest
artists -as?Benny?Goodman,?G?n??=
Krupa, Marion Anderson, Louis
Armstrong, Bing Crosby, Fats - ? t
Waller. if
Stuin.jc. a I'nOji'CWI haifl't
1tet issued from the Dismal Suampl 1
P P P "" p
Wonder how many Russian sing*
us there are now in America? ... 1 I
Ul's well with the land. Edwin I,
ranKO uoidman has again mounted j ,
he bandstand in Central Park . . .; j
Blanche Waldo Dewey, cousin of M
Admiral Dewey, is a composer. Her ,
lest known piece is called "Love ,
Shall Decide" . . . The sixtieth an*
liversary ot the Boston Symphony (
irchestra isn't so far off . . . Only i
eally happy kings today are the ;
Uigs of jazz. So many innkeepera
ushing for their services. So many 1
ew tones, too. jn dance mhsio? !
harps, oboes, French
horns . . . But always
I maestros' -smiles never
change . . First requi*
M-aitfe-of a. dance band
leader is a good set of
is the music world's
foremost collector of an*
. tique bronze . . . Fancl*
WmSK est names in the field of
enrertainment are thoe?
Hoi vocai quartets.
A chief difference between
tymphony musiigton
cians and jazzbos in the'
P 6tudio concert orchestras
is that the former
tve more work to do. They have
play both. Bach and the "St.
ouis Blues.". The dance band boyi
e silenced for Bach. The director*!
irdeat task is to see that the jazzboe
m't get impatient, start doinf
ings to Bach.
^ ""
prize-fighter of note, in those days
Oii^ word-led-to another, followed
by a rough and tumble street
brawl. I got the best of the Pantima
Kul, but at that time 'I did
XUiJ?Lima, be. WHS a pugilist.
"A white man who syw the light
was amazed at my* beating the
Panama Kid, and took me to " a
gym for train/ng. Although I
fought many outstanding, fighter?
in the amateur-ejass, was'-tiever
able to make the professionals,
is one ui tne reasons I took
up acting as a side-line. I fought
at Madison Square Garden in New
York; the Garden in Boston, thu
YMCA, und I also appeared i n
many tournament^ in Englewood
Bui! Park.
"After a few beatings in the'
ring 1 reah'zed the fighting game
was -no bed of roses. 1 wanted to
life of an ordinary citizeri, when
one day on a Ni'.v York-street I
met my friend, Sam Woodin noted
orchestra leader.- who had iust retuined
from a triumphant tour of
Europe. Sam introduced me to Allan
K Foster., who-gave me a part
the New Yorker Theatie on Broa'dway.
I later appeared in "Hummin
Sam," in a \Yarner Brothers
shoit," "By Request," ap/i in the
picture. "F-mperiiv .Tnnrt" a iiimgPaul
Robeson."
Since his affiliation with the
WPA Federal Theatre Project,
fighting Bill Cumberbatch has ap
prated as Russ Morse in "Sweet
Land." Cocky in the Eugene 0'
Neill one-act plays, Chamberlain
in "Macbeth," and a ; Haitiatl native
in the current "Haiti." He is
o ft. 8 inches and weig.hsr.145 lbs.
ABBEVILLE NKWS j
St. James A.J1.E. Church
Rev, E F Johnson, Pastor |
Sunday School was largely at-,
.ended, I.esson was "splendidly re.
riewe i bv Sunt. B. T. Johnson: inLCTdating
remarks by-otrr-pastor.
At 11:30, a ,, Wonderful message
vas delivered by the pastor. All
njoyed the message. And at 8:30 i
he discourse was based on the(
massage of Scripture front Rom.
.4:17-29. A' Very pleasing audi-j
tnce felt encouraged over t h (
nossage.
Mr. Wurrern Bradley and little'
laughter uf Atlanta were week- j
'nl_yi"sitors uf Mr. end Mrs. Larin
Latirper.
Rev. E. L. Me Adams uf Mat- j
ti'mi Presbyterran church, Green-;
illo. preached Sunday at Washingin
Street Presbyterian C'huivh. 1
'here were three members to unv.ith
the church. r
Mrs. Smith uf Greenvilk- spent
un 'ay with Mrs. M. L. Pope. ? |
Miss Catherine LatimeFTsMionie
fter closing a successful teim at
dlendale.
Miss Roberta-ElIrs'bT Due West
? spending a few days with Miss
lary Pope.
Miss Myrtle Baker left this past
eel: for the city of Nw York.
Pi of. Wm. E. Latimer has reurned
from State Summer school.
Mrs. Dorothy M. Hubert and
nufi>hters?Misses Julia ' AL?andLvvendoLyrr
of Columbia spent- a
i*w J?purs_ with .Mi s. Emily E. Al u.
Ml'-k'.' Hubert is spending her
aeation w-ith. Iter mother Mrs.'
I art ha --Scot-land of Level Land. I
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Phila-i
lelphia is spending her vacation!
vith her grand mother Mrs. Carie
Houston.
.Sirs. Emily E. Allen was dinner
ruc-st Sunday of'Mrs. ^ephia Tavor.
Mrs. Eloise Greene of Orange-1
uirg. Mrs. Mamie Risher and son
Mr. ITuwarJ Rishes\ Mrs, Janie
Samuels and children Mamie Ruth
md Edith of Chaileston were veyy.
deasant visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
?harlie Wingfield , and daughter,
Vl'is* Harriet on Wednesday.
Mrs. J'anie I.. Thomas spent
Monday with Mrs. Emily E. Allen
Mr. and Mrs. Mr l ion Jones- were
ntertained one evening- with Mr.
ind Mrs. Clifton Taylor. Mr. and
tTrsi Robert 'Young and Mr. Steve
McKnieht with a whist ganiei t
Believe it or not, Mr. and Mrs.
difton Taylor won 14 straight be-;
?--1
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idvertisement with $1.00. To the-,
irst 1,0.000 customers that pur-^
rhase Glenn's Famous Liniment ^
Dil, one large size $4.00 bottle
inice only $1.00 prepaid. A valuable
$2.50 fountain pen and circu-J
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Free. For aches, pains and all
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Money refunded if not satisfied.
Address orders to:
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once a week?PRICE 35c.
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Thomas Drug Store, Taylar
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PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED
AS WRITTEN in VOIR
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1106 WASHINGTON STREET >
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The Finest Colored Hotel
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2424 <th Ave. at 142nd St.
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General Insurance
Honest ond efficient at ten
tron given to all business
placed with me.
PHONE 5717
Miss Eloise Bcozer. Other guests
were Miss Corine Corley of Eastover
and Miss Blanch of George.
U ^ M. . TM. 1
fcw?Vi, me kuoi vi .mi >. -l .iumnsenn
Corley. Prof, urd Mrs. J.B. Bock
iif Georgetown the house ^uest of
Prof, and Mrs. Roy Thompson of
Harbrson Institute.
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