The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 22, 1938, Image 1
S!_C_STi4
"~\ VOL. XIII?NO. 43.
S. C. State Cole
Will Welcome '
Here Next Wee
S. W. KAUSE BRI1S
MIDWAY ATTRAC
.1 ' - ; '
50 CHURCH CHOIRS
High School Day ? Exhit
events will get underway at the <
State farr grounds when the 34th 1
annual exhibition of the South I
Carolina State Colored Fair open i
_ gates Monday, October 24 and con f
tinue through Saturday, October <
2*>- ? ; i
Big Days for record attendance
is expected on Farmets, Rural (I
school and Church Day, College t
Day and High School Day. j t
The S. W. Kausci shows?with a 1
brilliant midway of shows, con. ^
? cessions, amusement antb-ehter-^
- - - J
tainment will be center of attrac- j
tion on the beginning days whctt t
eVrbitors are placig displays in the s
half-acre steel building. By Tues I
day night all exhibits will be-in r
place and ready ior the judges. i (
Exhibits this year promrse to t
be more varied and representative 1
of 1938 industry and aerrieultnri*
Churches, schools, colleges, rural i f
? -communities, -farmers?-4*Hr clubs t
and various units of'WPA work (
in South Carolina will fill the num 1
erous booths and general display c
counters" of the exhibit" buildings jl
On Wednesday five thousand ru-l
ral school children and teachers, r
4-H club workers, farmers, church c
goups and adult teachers and stu- s
. * dents will pass through the turn-'c
Morris Brown Fnrollm<
Large Freshman Glass
Atlanta, Ga., October 17?With
a registration list of almost GOO (
students for the current school j
year, Morris Brown college, out-! (
.^standing A. M. E. institution head j
ed by Dr. W. A / ffoiintain,-" Jr.. has '
enrolled the largest number of stu-j.
dents in its history. j f
The student body is composed j
"of representatives from more than [
25 states, British Guiana, South ?
America, and the British West In-;]
dies. The denominational distri- j
bution {ncludets adherents to al-| ]
most all known faiths, and the c
splendid spirit of fellowship that '
Is existent between the numerous
religious bodies is remarkable. j
Ideally located in Georgia's -me?|
? ?rw..w, iw V&V41J u ^icat cuu- I
catlonal canter' which affords the
ambitious mind numerous oppcr-''
tunities for development. 1 1
??? (
SENECA NEWS t
r
?: 1
The 0. C. T. S. Tigers clashed c
with the Sterling team on last c
Thursday. The game wa3 vary '
goc*i iand interesting. Sterling
won from the O, C, T.&. team. ^
Those "who attended ,the first
Fall banquet last Friday night re
ported having spent a very pleas <
ant evening. The affair was spon '
sored by Misse, G. M. Owens and |
E. Sizembre. ,
The H. L. D. Federated club invites
you to be with them or? Oc- ,
fcober 28 when the spooks will
walk', at the home of Miss F. L.l
. Williams. Miiss Ruby Dcrylq ia '
-president.
The ntiembers and friends of
St. James - M. E. church mourn '
with the family of Rev. W. S. '
Thompson over his Jeath. Rev. .
Thompson, has pastored near Sen '
eca for about three y^ars. .He 1
was. funeralized from the Thompson
Centennial M. E. Church Mon
day. Quite a number of friends
were present from Seneca, Green- '
ville, Pickens, Easley, Liberty, ]
fiumter, Orangeburg and other 1
cities.
Mjrs. Minnie Grant i? reported <
sick at this writing. We hope <
she will soon recover.
See MIss F. L. Williams bf
Harry Williams for your paper
and give your news to either of (
them. Help us to put more Palmetto
Leader* into circulaiton in
Scneca.
The Oconee Teaeheis' association
met at O. C. T. S. last Friday.
We were proud to have with
ui Mr. J. B. Felton, Mr. S. Car-roll,
Mrs. fA. (Simpkins, the attendance
teach^T, the county doctor
purae. _; T; I - * I.;
\ '
iTE COL
HT Ww
\t _
red Fair
Throngs .
i
)K ^ ?-i
fGS BRILLIANT
)TION
SUNtf WEDNESDAY
Qfl n y \f q4 U/im \7 C RaaI/ nt?
SUtji j iTttttntrr V D DWKtrr
>its. to Fill Steel Building
>ut a plan whore church communities
can share fifty per cent in
:he receipts for" tickets sold to
rttend the Fair on Wednesday.
50 Jubilee Choirs will sing, and
:onferences are scheduled for farners
and 4-H clubs.
Big Thursday College Day will
De featured with an athletic at-raction
that has not taken place
it the Fair since 1931. Allen YelOW
Jaekpts nnH Rono/licl Tinrt'o
;tude<rt of the ninth grade.
A close second Tc/r the home
:o'pirng honors was Miss Grace
Pylcs, a member of the eighjth
?rade. Miss Wilhelmina Mills of
the tenth- grade Van third, and
VftWcTlfrrar -fcr Foggy of -the 11th
fourth.
This game which was played on ,
Khe new athletic fieild oveT at the
high school, was the firs^ for our
ooys of the season, aid was witnessed
by a large crowd of football
fanQ and alurrmaec
The "Wild Cats" fought bravely
but were not match for the
alder and more experienced team
of Brewer who came off the -field
victory to the tune erf 26 to 0.The
boys under the direction of
Mr. D. A. McDaniel, head of the
trades department, are very busy
erecting; their own shop.
Watch for "The Clever Goblin"
to be presented in the auditorium
in the near future by Mts. Sanders
and the "Little People". "
Members of the faculty who attended
the game at Orangeburg
Saturday were MisseiTTJiaT, Ftiller,
Soxtort, Nance and Mr. Kar- I
ris. With the party were Messrs!
Leak* and Put man.
*1
_?? ??. ??<
fear than in the history of this
tnnual" event betwc'en the two institutions.
Anything can be exjeeted
when tbese two teams
hqet and this, ycar is no exception.
)ther big sport and fashion ati
actions are on program for Big
Thursday. ~~
Friday, High School Day will
ittract a record hfgh school atendance
to see Mather Academy,
Camden play the Tornadoes o f
looker Washington in an annual |
went that bids fair to surpass'
5ig Thursday's crowd. ?4
Saturday premiums will be paid
ind the directors hope to close
me of the most successful expo;itions
in the liistoryof the As soiation.
?
mt HiM;s High Peak
For 53rd Session
conway news
Mr. \Ym. White of Sumter, S
3., was the guest of Miss Ethel
fj. Willi"m? on Wednesday. Miss
""atherine Williams a teacher at
dyrtle .Beach, spent. the we?k-end
vith her mothor.?She wan acconv. .
tanied by Miss Sara L. Alexander
?lso a teachef at Myrtle Beach.
tfiss Ethel L. Williams left Saturday
for Atlanta, GeCTgia who re
he will take a course at Ap's
Jeauty college!
Mrs. Frar..rt. , Harris tend baby
^rank, Jr., of A^iaskie, N. C., are
pending while with her mother
VIrs. Laura Williams. .
Whittemorfj 'high school foot>all
team played the first game
n Marion. The scores were 7-7
3etter luck boys.
Wh/.tomore high had fhQ.ii
irst party at Only's place. All
eported a nice time.
The. fureral service for Mr.
3e</rge Adams was held at Bethel
A. M. E. church Monday afterloon.
A large crowd attended,
le leaves to -mourn o wife, five
children, one brother' and a host
>f friends. Rev. W. I. Gore, oficiated.
?
? i? -
SANDERS HIGH SCHOOL
Friday, October 14, at a game
vith Brow r High of Greenwood.
7. C., the students of this school
irowred Ms* Corinne Jackson, a
nember of* the nirth grade "Miss
Home-coming". At the beautiful
coronation ceremony held during
he half. "Miss Home-coming" received
her crown from the hands
if "Miss Sanders Hieh". also a
ORED F/
' jjTili
" 1 Columbia""!
Fifth Annual Tubercu
Conference To Be HeL
, Representatives From Entire
To Attend Meeting October 2
Invitations to the Christinas
Seal Sale Rally and the Fifth An.
nual Conference on Tuberculosis
Among Negroes-have been, issued.
As in former years the meeting
will be held at Booker Washington
School, Columbia. Main speakers
on the program will be Dr. J.
kj. riummer, itaieigh, N. C., Mrs.
D. McL. McDonald, executive secretary
of the South Carolina Tuberculosis
Association, and DivJRW.
Mance of Columbia. Interesting
features of the program will
bo threeT'playlets by the senior
students jof Bookep Washineton
School under the direction of^'Miss
E. M. Gray and a showing of,
"Let My People Live," an all-Negro
film on tuberculosis starring
Rex Ingram and thd Tuskegee,
choir. The public is invited to at
tend all sessions which last from'
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
In. a letter' which was sent a-(
-long with?the?invitations, Mrsr
Andrew W. Simklns, direetpr of
the Ncftro Program of the South
BENNETTSVILLE NEWS |
The Marlboro County Fair is in ^
s.nssicn this week. Quijte a numbar
erf visitors will be ift the city
thiR week. Friday is the big day
for oipk- schools throughout the
county. Our.thigh school gumb
is-.r?ady for-a real send offV :
Our Youth club in every way
still improves. Since the-^first of
September opening with twentyfive?members
to date we have
foity-eight. Miss Thcrmas, or.P
of our high school instructors
spoke to the Youth club Sunday
afternoon on "Truth". Miss Milclub.
^
(Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Drake ar.d -her mother Mrs. Fannie
J. Kalloek were su-rprised to
have as visitors: Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Green, Mr. and Mrs, E. E.
Guile of Florence; Mr. pnd Mrs.
G. P. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
PrarKi?5f?Darlington, nnd?Mrs.
E. Li. McCollum and son of Maxtom,
N. C. A lovely evening was
sjp'nfi
Miss Francis Morris, teacher in
?Nvwbvoukiand school, New-:
brooklahd, S. C., spent the weekri-d
with parents Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. W. Morris.
Mrs. Ella MunnerTynt i3 stTTI at
home of Mrs. Morris, while she is
in Columbia at the bedside of her
sick mother, Mrs. Johnson.
Miss DeflpWne IMcpanieL, instructor
in the Robert Small high
school, Cheraw, spent-the weekend
home with family (Miss Callie
D. Sanders. She reported a
pleasant term of school work and
a happy stay Tn~tfie~Tovely home*
of MV. and Mrs. H? Bingham,
Mr. and Mtg. T. Dease.
Mrs. Nellie Mae Hodges of
Blenheim spent a few hours In
the city Monday mornirjg. She
made a pop call to the reporter
on business. ?
Mrs. Dora L. Reese of New
York was called home on account
of the death of heT aunt, Mrs. M.
Shiel fr;. She was funeralized on
Wednesday att Saw Mill Baptist,
church. Rev. E. M. Booker, pastor.
Ur>clei,-tak<<r H. W. Morris,
in. charge.
Mis? Maggie Bradford and Mr.
Judge Covigton were quietly married
last Wednesday evening. We
hope for them a long and happy
sail through life.
Rev. P. ]}. Mdodama was in the
city over the week-end at Macedonia
Baptist church.
The Rerea Baptist association
will convene -Friday, October 21
at the St. James Baptist church
on the Lester road. Rev. A. G.Drake,
pastor. Th^y are ready
to serve you in every Tespect.
Mr. Arthrtr McCollum is out again
to the delight of all.
i Dr.v and Mrs. L. M. McCollum
and son, Mrs. Kizzie Moore spent
a lovely evening with Mrs. Pcrwe
| in Maxton, N, C.
mrs. mary r>. iven^y 01 l^aurirburg,
N. C.; Mrs. Sofie Glenn,
| Mr. Cornel Jones and Miss J. E.
Bradford of Mingo Junction, Ohio
were in the city Sunday .house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Zimmon,
Mrv and Mrs. Josh Zimmon,
They also made a pcrp visit at the
horn? pf thff reporter. ,Mrs.Sofie
Glctrvn wa, once a student of
Miss C. D. Sanders. A pleasant
evening was spent.
Miss Mirr.nie Ma*> Smith left
last week for her school work in
the Timmonsville High school.
Mrs. Alexander Williams is in the
city hospital.
The Marlboro ccnmty adult teachers
are orkinpr hard to represent
in full at the state colored
fair in Columbia naxt ostolc.
iIR QCT(
rncfti
iUUIH UAdtUUlINA, SATUKD,
losis
d;_L^_ ' ' * .Instate
9th ? '
Carolina Tuberculosis Association
said, "Maybe weeks, or months
have passed $ince you gave serio~
eon?'vk>raticn to the fight agai
ist tuberculosis. Maybe you
f<H?l that yon-do-not-have to think
about the ravages of this disease
because it has never reared its
murderous head in your home or
or friend. But just. ,the..sam<\ tuhercnlf
sis pons on slaughtering.
filling graves at the rate of .70,000
a year. At least 20,000 o f
these graves, 800 of them in South
Carolina, are filled by Negroes.
| 1
Wo are inviting you to attend thi-s
conference in the hope that at theclose
of the conference day your
name will bo found on the regis
ier snowing mat you n^ve stood
forth against tuberculosis."
John P. Burgess of State College,
Orangeburg1, is chairman , of
the South Carolina Tuberculosis
the activities of the tubeix;ulosis
program nmong Negroes. ,
LOWRYS NEWS
?^?-virn Browns? Chanel A.
M. E. Zion church or Sunday,
October 16, was largely attended*
lS. S. wis ononed by the
FSupt. Mr. White. We were' gracth"_lessen
briefly ami was e"iovod
with our director.*o'f" youth in
fhe York-Chester district," Mr.
Wvmar .Tohnron. who discussed
cd by all. Mr. Hill of Chester
also made a short talk.
The jl'storr p',reached" his lastT
sermon?before the annual confWence
Sundiy. /He has served us
for six "years. We are hoping for
his^rttui n.?Our anniversary 3er- vice
stai-ts Tuesday, October 18
and conltinues through Friday1
night. Total amount raised dur
in^ the day whs $'28.40, and one
soul was added to the church.
The rally at Christian Home
Baptist on Sunday wa? successful.
Total raised was $80. Rev.
-W-.?M~.?Land?pa a tcrr?of?IIopcwcll Baptist
preached for the Christian
Home church Sunday night. They
raised $3.30.
The 4-II club of Brown's Chapel
wil "meet Friday at 5:30 at the
home of Mis. freay.
The 4 )1 club of St. Paul met
Saturday.
box party in interest of her com
ference wcrk Friday right, Octoher
28 at Brown'* Chapel church.
Friends are invited to come.
We extend to the MeCree farpily
our d'epest sympathy in the
Cree.
EASTOVER NEWS |
Next Sirrdav will be the clos-;
ing our of this conference yea^,
for all ministers. presiding ciders |
laymen, composing the Columbia
conference. On Wednesday. October
26, we will meet in Winns--"
boro t<y make our annual report
ar?d cm Sunday at 3:00 p.m. s?me
w^l Vcceive their appointmerits
while other,, will receive their" disappointments.
Rev*. Bowman is
making every effort to have a
full report.
I>ast Sunday night, Rev. Bow\man
put on a p_ew rally between
twenty or more young people fit
his church. A prize wa* awarded
to the lady raising the larg
est amount over $1.00. This project
was put on at both of his
churches arrd the winner at Shiloh
was Miss.Lucile Flimmcns and 1
the winrer at St. Phillip was Mi?s
Helen Bcnvman.
Rev. Bowman will deliver his
last message to his congregation
Siinday .morning. He has asked
that all member,. and friends be
present., and witness the same.
The National Baptist?nnooeia^
tion is not going on at Mt. Zion
Baptist church, Rev. Neal is the
pastor there.?1
The anniversary of the Antioch
A. ^f. E. Ziop church opened
Octcrbe^ 17 and will continue thru
October 30. The following ministers
have been selected to take
part in the services: Rev. W. M.
LabrOw, Rev. L. G. Bowman, Rev.
H. M. Taylor, Rev. S. M. Miller,
Rev. John Barber, Rev. R. B. Red
ni-n, i\cv. jonn mm. n, nev. timoT
Moore, Rev. I. B. Butler, Rev. W.
Ncal, Rev. G. B. Brown, Rev. I.
R. Westo:> and the Presiding El
der, Rev. J. Russel Cohen, Rev.
I. B. Ruflfin of Surriiter is pastor
Brother Wesley Fay is cm the
sick list.
Please come prcparf-d to pay
your Dollar Monev ard salary ir
-full Sunday as this ft, our last
i day before conference.
Come to church members?go
to church Chriitiw*.
3BER 241
y
AY, OCTOBER 22, 19:i8 .
Mr. George IlufY
Laid To Rest
By W. H. Bowman
^ The last litcs of Mr. Ceorge. R
RufT, who died almost suddenly
lest Sunday in Spartanburg, were
In'Id in Bethel Church, Columbia
Large crowds- from Prosperity,
Newberry and Spartunl/uig and
other places attended the funeral,
and spoke'Very highly of him,
Brother Ruff was highly respected
by both white ar.d colored; honest
to the core and would- gludly
go out of his way, day^or night
to favor?a?friend. He?ware?#Hf
many yeais, an employee of the
Southern Railway Company, ai:d
the Company revognir.ed him as a
reliable, honest man.
As a citizen of Columbia, h e
was rated us__oucv of the?best. He
did his own thinking ynd planned
his o\Vn map. When in Columbia',
Bethel church was hi> home utid
- Would r linost-tVght t-r what "bo
thought was right. When this vep-iter
was* pasturing near Posper4ry,
Brother -Ruff with my brother
Julius would visit Mt. Olive church
every ytnr in its revival meeting
and would contribute largely to
its support. Prosperity is Brother
Ruff's native home*?- ?
The following eulogistic?serTico
wcu'e c'ttried out: 1st hymnr
No. 481, There is a Land of Pyre
Delight, lined by Dr. S. H. Le^vis;
Player by Rev. A. S. Powe, paster
of the Presbyterian Church;
90th Psalms" reaid by Dr. J. C
r.IcCJellam presiding elder of the
"Lancaster District; ~5Trs. T. B
Lewis, announced' the letters and
telegrams; J. ErLewte, read a
resolution.-from the trustee board
telling of his work and worth on
the board; Miss Birdie Pompey
s,any a. solo, ''The Unclouded Day"
Remarks were made by Rev. E. A.
Adams, presiding elder of Newberry
District; Dr. S. H. Levfvs
preached a most touching sermon
font Ecclesiast s 12:5: "Because
man gooth to his long home, and I
the mouirers go about his street"
Tb-.? deceased leaves to._ mourn
his departure a devoted wife., Mrs.
Bessie-Mac Ruff; two sons Edgar
and Jose'-h Earl RufT.
T_4 -t. 1-1-1 ? -
1MUM V. I* m i\\ nv Jf IliUWl CM LU
"hnrlotto Friday.
: Mfe* Golda McComb a student
it Coulter Academy spent the
I ecek-cffd at' hornet.?r?
| Mrs. Lula Miller was the dinner
truest of Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
I Brewer Sunday.
* f' , .
iuvv: iiiviiL raimi'uo cemetery,
Jt-hnson,- Undertake! handled
tlie body with case and dignity.
DELTA PRESIDENT GETS
N'YA POST -
I
Mrs. Vivian Osborne-Marsh of,
Berkeley, California, national pres
idont of tho Delta Sigma Theta
S<mn/ty, who has just -been?appointed
as state supervisor of the
Division cf Negro Affairs in the
California Department of the NaT^nal
Yout] AdministraTTonT Her"
office will he -located in ?.".n Frnricisco.v?
(AND)
NEW FARMERS ?F AMERICA
Walterboro, S."C.? The New
Farmers o-f America chapter of
the Colleton Trarrmtr school held
its first meeting of th? school
vrar. '1039-30. Th^rsdfiy night,
October 13. There were a number
of rrembers..presPpt .to whom
Prof. I. A. Jefferson, advisor
stressed fhit all member* attend
'he me tings rcg Jfi'-ly, Mr. Edward
R'ako. nrosid-'-t. asked +hnt
all cooperate and make 1938 39 a
verv successful years.
Those whr/ were initiated were:
lleton. Vfrnop Lights, Leonard
Marshall and Richard Robinson.
1 The officer-# are as follows:
Messrs Edward /T>. Black, fl"es"mIT
nt: Richard. CanYpbeTT, vice-*"
presidort; Julius . Cv McTeer, secretary;
Rnlstcn Ke-medy, trpasur
er; Clayton Marshall, reporter.
The chapter will meat twice a
month.
Jayton Marshall, reporter.
PAGEI.AND NEWS
Sunday being preaching day at
Gum Spring Baptist church. Rev.
T.R. Faicent as usual preached a
great sermon.
:h?OCTOl
I ?!*><
iQtr
0
PRICE: .H
MT. ZION A. M. E. CI
NEW CHIME-EQUIP
Charleston's Four Professional
! Representative Demonstrate Ii
j Rev. R. S. Lawmnce, pastor of
i Mt. Zion AME Church Is to-be
i complimented in no small degree'
I for the successful accomplishment
, of the great task:TTha.t faced him
o'niv a few months ago.
I |
| Mt. Zion has emerged tnum-j
phantly from the ravages of a J
most devastating fire of recent
month? This beautiful and tp.iaiT.rfilil
11 ] i 1 (I i 11 ~ r Vn< 1,1'i-ri rnin]:li<i 'v
remodeled and nio'dcinized. y.et
J not in such a manner as to de-j
stroy the .picturesque charm and
"beauty of its- unique architecture
al design.
Enhancing the solemnity of its
. ? * i
se; vicres, a -magnificent1 nw chime-(
equipt Moller Organ, was recently
Installed. Following, its installation
a week of -Dedication was had
j The first e/cning's presentation
featured Mr. tLocke white)? a
lepresentative of the-Moller Organ
Company, hi an Organ?Recital?
Xtr : a 1. 1?: ?' ? ? -*
| ?> nn ms htusuc at tTie
console, the beautiful, majestic,
and, other diversified qualities of
the instrument were clearly demonstrated
to a" well pleased and
inspired audience. Hk.. program?
consisted of compositions of the
masters.
The second evening featuj^ed a
recital by the Junior Choir of Mt.
Zion, Mr. Charles Harris, director
and Mttt. B. O. Knctf;"' organist";
assisted by the Junior Choir o f
Morris Brown, AM!E. with Mr.
Philip Bennett, director, and Prof.
Arthur X,--Blunt, organist. ? A-.mong
the many inspiring numbers
sung by the two choirs were
the Lost Chord by Arthur Sullivan,
and a Latin rendition of the 1
me; by Morris Brown and the latter
.by Mt. Zion. . --i
The third evening |?eatur?l the 1
presentation in organ recital o f <
LSmtthern Regional Con
Will Convene at Orang
Orangeburg, Oct. 17th. ? The1
Southern. Regional Convention of.
mc ueua signm t nefci Sorontv]
will' covene at Orangeburg, S. C.,
Xov. 25 and 2G, with the Alpha Xi ]
Chapter?act State-A. & M. College.
serving a.c hostess. h
Great p.lans are undc*- way for i i
the entertainment of the delegates: 1
and visitors which "are exported1 (
frpm 14 chapters from "all of the
Southern Region. Tho plans in- !
dude a gala prom and a closed
Delta banquet.
Sue Cowan Morris. Director of
the Southern region, wj-ll be there!,
to preside and-make plans for the.1
. cgion's program for the coming -'
year.
L Due to limited housing facilities
visitors will have to be responsible
for thqvr own accommodations,
-as the delegates-will probably be
assigned to tho campus. There will
j he a committee however to directj
visiting Deltas to places where_:_
t hPV mnv Hrt ' 1
city. ?
For any " further, information,'
.vvi ite Mi=s Cecil Whittaker^ President
of Alpha Xi Chapter, State
, College, Orangeburg, S. C.
| &
ROBERT SMAT,LS DFFEAT
| HE A I" FORT CO. TRAINING
I The Robert Smalls High Generals
defeated a heavy and faat
football team from Iho Beaufort
County Training srhool, Friday.
October 14. 1038. Th? first period
brfh teams played on -evrtn
terms, but i s, the second period.
Coaches Neal an.f Williams turned
loose the heavy and fast baek-jfield.
With Goodwatcr in fullback I
and Middle tori at right half the ,
(score soon read 6 to 0.
The county thainirc school Psn
[thers.took the lead in the third
period by intercepting a pass and
converting the extra point by going
ovfr left tackle. Late in the
fourth period, the Generals drove
down the field from 60 yard* with
passes and line plays fcfr the se<s
ond touchdown, and converting the
extra po'nt by a pass frorn John
son to inxcun. i ne outstanding
p]ayer?-.for the Beaufort Panthers
were: Saxon and Henderson;
for the Generals were: Goodwat-Middletotv-Dbam-aad
R?.Tonkirs.
Others vthat Raw action: J. PaContinued
on Page 8
>
BER 29th
:\'K CENTS PER COl~
HURCH DEDICATES
T MOELEIt ORGAN
1 Organists and Factor>
ristrument's Powers
C.'hai lestun's piofe^-ional musician.-,
Pi'kf. J. iJ'inovan Moore
Prof. Arthur N. Hlunt. Prci\ Harleston
Flc^r.iTif*. un<i Mis. Maude
Smith '^ti;ms_; these >veia.-sistc-o
bv two vocalists I'mf \ \V TTo>?r
sey, and Prof, Reynold Hcott. The
propiammv piesetit-.d on this occasion
was truly one of?the higfi*
-livtlil-- of the i-ri1 ire tt'ertT' Prof.
Iloursov and Prof?Su-lU- :in/ two ?
inteix'-ting vocal sck-tlc-ns. Organ
selections rendered incd.ded compositions
of Bach. Handel, Macciowei,
and other?c*4?~s+c ?-.'frtpbsers.
Prof. Moore played a soultouching
'transcription of the famous
Negro spiritual, "rN< body
Knows the T'or.bk- I See;" als.o
together with Mr. M:klegro\c .S at
th-? piano, he played two numbers
for piano__nnJ pipe organ, one of
the two being the famntm-Larger
by Handel. Largo proved very pop
ular?among the organist", coined. ?.
dentally Prof. "Blurt ; ?played?.~
the* Largo, and Mr. Locke on the
preceding evening also Included it
among his renditions^ However,
the arrangements we're a?U differ',
eht; Mr. Monro and?AL-?(-rrrrnVeT
played an arrangement for piano
ana organ. Mr.. R unt's was an crgan
solo arrangement, in which
ho very beautifullv and prominent'
. * *
lv featured the'chimes. Mr. Lock's
was Also an' organ solo, but hrs
was -pot a different arrangement.
These four outstanding musicians
of the city demonstrated fully the
capabilLties..jof_this. .grand., .new _or
gan.
The fourth evening featured a
presentation of Mt. Zion's Senior
Choir, under the direction of Mr..
Mi Saxtun Wilson. ilnu?B.?Q,
Knox, Organist. Many b'tautiful
and inspiring numbers were sung
by this, one of Charleston's grand
est choit*s,_ ' "
vention of Deltas
eburg Nov. 25th
WOODRUFF NEWS
Trinity "A. E. Zion Church
Rev. J. I). Jackson. Pastor
Messrs Smith Pevins. Law Wilr>ui
n n~d Rnhc'-t Alexander?vis.
ijed frier.ds at Er.oree Sunday afternoon.
?
^Missifsi Mjiida Foster Bertha
Ciist, Mattie Mae Brewton and
Mamie E. McElrath students in
Sims high school at Union; S. C..
visited their parents Lore Sunt
lay. -? ?
Sir. and Mrs. Theo. Powell and
ittle sorn Mesclames Lila Fostter,
Janie Parks, visited friends in
Cashville and Simpsor.ville Sunr
Jay.
Mrs. Inez Steen of Washington
is visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Cleve Floyd. *
Mrs. I.acy Hellam erf Laurens
visited the Wilburn family Monday
.
?Mr. Cha-Iie "Steen "and ~3?ughT
i > )> .,?t-h*?Misses?Mat tic-?Mae?Ar
ressa. Bertha and Floree Sfteen ;
visited reiativ<Ss in Cross "Keys c
Sunday.
Misses Euni<4, Ix>is, Mirsnie
Moztll and Mary E. Ffrpruson,
Miss Berth:. Richa d.< ml Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Ferquson were the
".uost-? of Mrs. Nannie Thomas in
Spartanburp Sunday also Mr. J.
Pearson.
Sick list: Mrs. Annie Duckett,
Mrs. Julia Steen, Mrs. Inez Steen
Mr. John Wood. We wish thfm all
a very speedy recovery, .
? New Bethel News- ?
C/.ir Sunday school was jufft *
tine. The bam or wns v. <m bv the
senior class. No. 6; Rev. O. A.
Irby, teacher.
Rev?A?D Durran brought us a
orient message: "Jesus Stillcth the
TrmpgM^T-Thg ening'--?message
heme: "Why We Should G0 To
Church". One accession wfts
made. The Duncan quartet of
I'lion were the welcome visitors
here Sunday night. They rendered
several selections which were
enjoyed by all. Come again.
The Pastor's Aid club met at the
hoirve of Mr. and Mrs. James
Prewtcm last Friday night.. All
had a lovely time. The business
was nicely carried out. The repast
was plentiful and most whole
some.
, Mr. David Robinson, Jr., celebrated
his 14th birthday Sunday.
16th, cardies were" laid for nine
/>! (1 CC5M n f <" a of ' 4 V?<"v Vi n rvo *!%"?
parents Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson,
Si.
,1