The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 13, 1939, Page Page 3, Image 3
Saturday, May 13, 1939
-i:~ "CHARLIE" SP
< > By Charlc
3; "THE ROVING
i?
?
Well Written And Interesting
but there is just one thing wrong ]
"it is not true" is what Paw told
Arthur Krock, Washington correspondent
of the New York Times 1
Brother Krock had a scoop all by
his se'f by golly. The story which
wa^ published in the Times was to
the effect that Mr. Roosevelt had
a proposed to iHtler and Mussolini
that they meet somewhere in the
middle of the Atlantic Ocean and
discuss the international enigma
However . . . Professor Krock
need not feel chagrined as the best
and most unemotional of journal i
ists get caught sometimes. There
never was a hoss that couldn't be
rode . . . and there?never was a i
fowboy that couldn't be "throwed"
New York City Police
determined to rid the streets oi
chronic day and night pnrkera J
I will tow any vehicle found park-"
ed for twenty-four hours to the
?nearest police statiaru And the
owner will have to pay a flat fee
of $5 to reclaim it plus a storage eharge
_of 50 cents a day. Vis-:
tors to the Fair are NOT to be
excepted from this order,
une Thousand Negroes
ignored Ku Klux Klan warnings
and swarmed to the polls to cast "
a record vote in a city primary
election duwn in Mlund, Fla., last "
week. During a spectacular demonstration
the Klan burned 25
fiery crosses, but Sam Solomon
^ president of the Negro Citizens
Service League said "the demonstration
has really inspired ' the
Negro to vote.
Morris College
sponsored an amateur night pro
gram for the benefit of the ifisti
FLORENCE"WARwrcK^^ '
DELIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE
IN DANCE RECITAL
Atlanta, Ga., May 6?Special?
The debut of Florence Warwick as |
a concert dancer last evening at |
Spelman college was an event I
long to be remembered by the
hundreds of spectators wha crowd
ed into the auditorium of Howe
Memorial hall. Miss Warwick's
talents as a modern dancer were
demonstrated by the various beau
tiful movements she employed
which displayed to advantage the
principles of the modern dance.
Her dances ranged from capricious
joy to intense sorrow, and her efforts
were rewarded by the generous
applause of the audience.
The program opened with "Exultation",
a dance of joy and abandon,
which spaced the stage ,
for what was to fallow. In the
next number, which she called.
"Descent'.', set to the mustc of 1 Franco
Couperin, the audience saw j
a dance ~of "pain. expressing ,
dreams that were unfulfilled.
. "Portraits", the third offering
on the program took on various 1
chaVacteanzations. described as
"The Hoofer", "El Bailarin de Es- ,
panol", and "Circus Crier". The H
dancer's movements in each case
possessed an unmistakable atmos- 1
phere and here again she demon^
strated the simplest and most nat- <
ural of gestures, with unusual differentiation.
Following
a fifteow minnfp in. .
termission, Miss Warwick return-1
ed to the stage in a dance enti-1
tied "Reminiscence", which had a 1
backgrcrund selected from the mu
Bic of Claude Dphiisqu, nnd whirh
~r showed her superb sense of control.
The !next dance, "Three
Neuroses", was composed on a
psychological theme, with the dif- .
feront parts of the dance describ
ed as Fixation, Repression, and 1
Regression. ' i
A n interesting composition 1
"Primitive Bas-Relief", with the
music of Erik Satie was the next I
offering, and the final number on
the program entitled "Designer* ,
Dilemma" or "Vogue's Spotlight'
was a surrealistic dance about the
fancies and foibles of feminine 1
ffttthinna \
The dances were compositions ^
*" by Miss Warwick, and the costumes
and. .stage sat were her crrigi 1
nal designs. Lighting waa '~ by
John M. Ross, assisted by Claretta
Scott and Gladys Forde, students
in S'pelman college. Musi- ]
cal accompaniment was furnished
by three Spelman college students ,
?Grace Days, pianist; Ruth Hutchins,
clarinet and Dorothy Forde 1
percussion. <
HANNAH A. M F C.HITRFH i
AND COMMUNITY NEWS I*
Rev. R. A. Young, Pastor |-,
| i
Sunday was a high day at*<
' . Leavers Chapel. The Sunday '
school was held at 10:30 o'clock <
with the Supt., Prof. H. B. Rikard i
I in charge. Rev. Young gave us 1
a splendid review. After which j
he brought us a soul stirring ser- i
mon whieh was enjoyed by an. ^ ?
At 4:00 o'clock Hannah choir '<
Boozer Chapel rhoir ?their ' t
own home choir rendered fine ma-' (
j
sic. Rev. Gambler got their too ]
late to preach. The presiding el- J 1
der of the Ne-wbtrry district, Rev. j
^ E. A. Adams camle by. He is one ]
whom we are alwWs glad to have' ]
with us. The cotyection in thej l
Educational tally was $20.11. Itsjf
\
Ib y: - ' ...
EARS 'EM UP
s Spears
REPORTER"
? ? ? ???? >?? < ????????
tutien at a local uptown theatre
last week. And guess who stopped
the show time after time? . . ,
Babies brother "lil bitta babies"
from five to ten years of age. All
six of 'em worn prizes because they
knew what it was all about when
it came to tap dancing and came
right to the point . . . didn't waste
"no" time messin' around . . . ,
posing, putting on airs and looking
pretty. The writer simplj
loves children . . s so . . wher
they started to sitting irv the
groove, why we 'jist' naturallj
tore our brand new five dollar pa
nama hat up and we don't go a
round tearing up hats for gro^yi
ap folk. ~
Don't Forget Your Courtesy Car<
before you start out in the oh
bus tor see America this summer
[t does ^tot-mattei which compans
you choose, the point is to get one
because if you should ever rur
short on the long green it will b<
a life saver. The procedure ii
very simpler ^just go to the deal
er from whom you purchase you:
gas and oil and he will have j
eredit- identrflcatfair "card issuei
fW?your convenience.?Yjtq ma;
purchase oil and gas ... tires .
batteries . . . accessories . . . a
well as the products .-. . merchan
dise and lubrication services a
tilling stations located in ever;
state .'in America . . . The bill i
charged to your account and sen
back to your state and yew pa;
your bill on or before the tenti
of each month . . . But ... re
member this ... if you shouh
lose that card and someone els
finds it and uses it . . . you ar
responsible for all purchases mad
unless the company is notified ir
mediately of the loss.
still open.
May 5th Miss Ruby Lee Hamil
ton gave a silver tea at their homi
at 8:00 jjjn.' This effort was fo
the church. May the 6th Mis
Ophelia Bobo left this commun
ity for her summer vacation ii
Newark, N. J.
Don't forget the Mothers' Da;
program May the 14th at 7:3
,'o'cloglk p.m. The Educationa
rally will also be completed Sun
i-in ir nftornnnn
The pastor has asked all of th
members to meet board Saturda;
and Sunday.
CLINTON NEWS
The second quarterly conferenc
sf Friendship A. M. E. church me
May 1, 1939 with Presiding Elde
Mims in charge. After the usua
farm of opening and then proceei
ed with the organization^ >Mr. H
L. Alexander, secretary. The bus
ness session showed continue'
growth along all ^lines, and th
elder spared no time*, nor word
lo thank and praise the pastor an<
members. Collected for the quar
ter: Stewards $398.47; Trustee:
$312.47; Sick committee $0.30; S
S. $17.45: Juvenile $<1.08. Tota
$738.77.?Presiding Elder Mim
paid out in full.
We were graced with two dis
tinguished visitors, or?e Rev. J. B
Smith who made complimentar;
remarks. 7
Tuesday night, May 2, the Min
isters' Union worshined with us
Rev. W. E. White opened the se
/ices. After which Rev. Watsoi
ntroduced Rev. Hicks, who preac]
ed a noble sermon from Exodu
1:12, subject "The Value of Af
Hcticm". This was a valuable se
mon. Mrs. R. P. Alexander ii
timely remarks thanked the min
isters in behalf of the cluba fo
their service rendered during th
evening1. The spirit of coopera
tion exists in and around Clintoi
among the churches Since Rev
Walker has been''here..
Rev. H. W. Walker, Mrs. Janni<
B. Walker, Mrs. Lillian Dendy
Mrs. Fannie Wallace along witl
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gary motore<
to Due West, Wednesday and at
tendod Mrs. Gary's sister funera
Sunday morning service was a
its height. After preliminaries
.he pastor stirred the audienct
ivith a wonderful sermon, preach
ing as never before. The shelte:
>f he soul was the text of Rev
Walker. Found 91 Psalms Is
yerse. Rev. Walker said- in th<
cutset there were four necessarj
things: food, water, clotMftg
jhelter, to make life comfortabh
ind if ?n individual doesn't pos
jess these, life is miserable."As
:ession for this service, c/ne, Mas
rffr^KbbeH Byrd. He was assign
?d to Mr. Willie Dillard's class
Por the evening wofship Rev
Walker brought another wonder
rul message from St. Matt. 28:
[9-20. God With His Children
Both messages were logical. Th<
loly Communion was administered
at both services.
; WHITMIRE NEWS
i Service was held at Cedar Grcrve
! church (Sunday, by the Pastor,
Rev. I. B. Ruffin. A fine sermon
was preached. We were very glad
to see our old member out again,
? Mrs. Heath Law. We hope she
will be able to come again. Col1
lection $6.00.
1 Rev. I B. Ruffin, spent the week
! end witfr'Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Epps
and family.
Mrs. Lizzie Fant has returned
1 to the home of Joshua Swindlei
| after visiting relatives in Spar.
tanburg.
Mrs. Betty Abram is in the city
' of Thomasville, N. C., at this
( writing.
r We are glad that Mifo. Ctrr
nelieus Byrd has returned home
from the People'^ hospital, in
Newberry and reported of making
fine improvements. We hope she
I will continue.
1 Rev. S. I. Benson delivered an
-innpiring message at Bruce Tab~
ernacle church, the .past Sunday
i night. Rev. Benson is now in
1 Spartanburg.
3 " Mis^ EaTTterNolKhsbn and others
_ wcr0 motorists in IJni?i? Satur
i day. ? :
^ The Heavenly Gospel 'singers
' rendered an excellent program at
j Sims Chapel Baptist church, Thurg
. day night for Mrs. Lola Joiner
L Asoigfp/1 fry \fvc Rrnrin Williniwo
{ Mrs. Elmira Epps sprained he?
^ ankle Friday.
y The Y. M. A. S. club met Frill
day night, with President Has
j kel Joiner presiding.
Prof, and Mrs. B. B. Bowser vise
ited the Baptist church in Chester
e county Sunday,
ri .
Moth^'s Voice
A voice Is hushed beyond the"
mountains,
e Fen- those who have no mother,
r Yes, they are wearing white cars
nations, ?
i- For they cannot find another,
n Mother, yes, her voice is sweet,
Compare it with all the others
y No one can answer, no not a one
0 In the place of a dear old mother
1 A voice abcrve the skies of blue
Is hushed right now my brothers.
You cannot find another friend
e Tp take the place of mother.
y By Willie ,L. Epps.
REED STREET HIGH P.T A.
Anderson, S. C.?The Parent
Teacher association of Reed Street
* high met Thursday evening, May
4th at the school auditorium. Our
President, Mrs. J. L. Perry, presid^
ed. Afer worship 'services quo"
aions on achievemen were giver
11 and a very interesting playlet entitled
"The Lantern's Glow" was
* presented by a division of the 1st
? advance and 3rd gi ades under the
^ direction of tyrs. L. E. Guyton
and Miss C. Burris.
R
i. Principal S. C. Perry expressed
X- his gratitude to the association for i
if "tire loyal services rendered during
the year. Expressions of
. gratitude were also extended to
!. thef acuity by parents of the
y School.
We were successful in securing
our school bus for which we have
labored so diligently during the
term. Several groups have taken
trips in it and others are looking
forward to future trips.
^ Being the last meeting of this J
3 session, officers for the ensuing
year were elected.
r We have spent a very profita11
ble year an?d are looking forward
to a brighteh future.
r
a ?
CONWAY NEWS
1 Miss Mary Jones, an only
^ child of (Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jones and Mr. Archie Steele were
married Sunday, April 30 at sun
e set. The ceremony was perform t
ed by the Rev. F. R. Robinson of
h St. James A. M. E church at the
, home of the bride. The living
room was decorated with bo\yis of
- roses, pink anid white. The bride
r-was given in marriage by her
t father. She was dressed in an
ensemble of teal blue with white
' accessories, and wore a corsage -of
8 pink and white roses. Her only
- attendant was Miss Bessie Bellar
my, a cousin.
The bridegroom had Mr. C. Bel'
lamy, a nephew as his best man.
* Immediately after the ceremony
i there was an informal reception
f at the home of the bride's parents.
Ice cream and cake wer6
* served to the intimate friends and
- relatives.
Mr. Steele is the youngest son
- of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. |Ste^le.
Mr. G W Anderson of Conway
HTTtt WTiretctr-SaTerrT, motored here
for the wedding in his new Olds
mobile
Mr. SylvesteT Steele and Miss
Minnie Johnson, seniors of Whitte
more high, returned home Sunday
after visiting Paine college, Atlanta,
Ga.; State A. and M. college
. Orangeburg and Voorhees, Den[mark.
They report having enjoyed
the trip.
Mr. Nathaniel Robinson has re
THE PALMETTO LEA]
Association of Music
j{ jplt
^?pB
:|; i; <;
Xi^^C?vj^R
Front vow, loft to ri^ht: -H. C.
Schmidt, Fisk; R. Nathaniel Dett,
-Bermett;?EtIc XT" Clarke, Associa
- tion of A iiiui ii'un Colleges; Prederick
Hall, Dillard; Mrs. Mattie
B. Peariy, Southern; J. Harold
Brown, Tallahassee, Fla.
-?Seeuiid row: Luanna .). Bowles,
Fisk; Kemper Harreld, . S pel man
Andrew Rosemond, Tuskegee; O
Anderson, Fuller, Prairie View,
Sylvia Olaen, Talladega; Arthur
Croley, Fisk. ' *
Third row: E. R. Clark, Ft. Valley,
Ga.; Orville B. Moseley, Southern;
N. Constance Allen, Prairie
View; Lucills Mills, Livingstone
college; Mrs. UPortia Lee Tren-1
holm, Alabama State Teachers' col j
turned home after spending a few
days here with his father. Rev.
F. R. Robinson^ He lives in New
"YorlrXily. 'I
Mr. Charlie Steele spent the
week-end with Rev. and Mrs. McClintic
in Marion.
Don't forget it isn't to,/ late to
subscribe for The Palmetto Leader.
Joseph StanJey, Jr., reporter.
LEXINGTON NEWS
Rev. I. O. Simmons, Pastor
The Sunday school was had "at
its uspal hour with the Supt. Mrs
Carrie Taylor back at her chair.
At 11:30 the nastor mounted th
rostrum and preached a soul stir
ring sermon. At 3:30 the pastor
and choir motored to Friendship
Baptist church, Columbia, to worship
with Rev. YoungT There . a
very appreciative service was carried
on: .
On Sunday night, the pastor again
mounted the rostrpm and
preached"another soul searching
sermon. Every one who missed
these services missed a treat.
On next Sunday the pastor will
be at Mt. Zien AH?mtmbc is :nv
asked to pw.-..nt
Sunday afternoon Rev. F. C.
Laws will preach at Bethel in be
half of the October Pink's club
Every one is most cordially invit-etk
On last Wednesday night ttie a
bove named club met at the home
of the president Mr. David Jones,
and a very unique affair was had.
I Miss Quincy Lee Simmons has
^returned hoine,_after hoc stay?in
Fairfax as an instructor. We are
glad to have her back to take her
rightful place. We are proud to
say Mrs. JanTe Sligh, Mrs. Carrie
Taylor and Little Costine Green
have improved very?much: Wtr
also hope for Mrs. Lillie Drafts
and Mrs. Martha Bostic a speedy
-recovery.
ST. GEORGE HIGH SCHOOL
M. A. O^om. Principal.,
ISt. George?John Canady, prom
inent member of the ninth grade,
was elected to head the set-up of
the Campus Life, school paper, by
the popular vote of the studentbody.?Canady
begins his work
as editor-in-chief of the paper this
month and remains editor for the
ensuing year. Other officers elected
were: Associate Editor,
Sallie DeLee; Managing Editor,
Catherine Holmes; Sport Editor,
Marion Simms; Circulation Man-1
ager, Lucille Moultrie; Business'
Manager; Bessie Cogor; Assistant!
Business Manager, Will Hudson I
The St. George High school fac-'
ulty and students will end a" most
fbeneT?eiaI ?cTvcol tdrm May 15.
Rev. W. P. Williams, pastor of tho
Good Hope Baptist church, St..
George, will deliver the annual
sermon. On Mor?day, May 15, at
8 p.m., Dean N. W. Green, State
A. and M. College, Orangeburg,
will give the commencement adThe
annual reception, given by
the Junior and Senior classes, was
[>ER
'
Teachers in Negro Scho
lijfl
wj *!?
^vc^Kl ^ 'y2? I^KuV9V^ - ^l^BR'-.^ ' j^9
">f|H
.... ..
lege; Nerissa L. Brokenburr, Kla. I
A. and M.: Mi-i Mil.li,,,! r; nr]i 1
Gilbert academy \'cw (?' !' "" ; Ut
Fourth row: Alice . M; Creecy i
Tessenden Academy, MHrtffC Ma.; J
Ruth' R. Sanders, Alcorn; Alyci 1
K. Holdt-n | .Mmli-mn IrtrrnT-?H igll M
school, Louisville; Evelyn A. John
son," State Teachers college, Eli- j
zabeth City, .North Carolina; A1 ?
Ice O. Brokenburr, Alabama State 1
Teachers college; Mrs. J. Harold T
Brown, Indianapolis, Indiana. I
Fifth row: Ferdinand P. Abra- 1
ham, Allen university; Charles 1
S. C.; Harry F. V. Edward,"Musiflat
l is, State college, Orangeburg. \
Harry F. V. Edward, "Klusicai Art >
j Bureau, New York City; Camille
given in the school auditorium, {
Friday, May 5th The_affair was j v
a. most delightful and entertainn- J F
ing one. The ladies, with evening s
gowns of varying pastel shades j
I.
I and the gallant young men, help- j
ed to make the occasion one of s
the most brilliant of the year and v
one that certainly will be long re- (
membered. , I
ABBEVILLE, N. C.
Bertha M. Caldwell, Reporter
As the sun rose over the mountions
on Sunday morning and bloss-^
ed the Ho'Iy Sabbetb with it.-- glory t
in warming up mother, earth .loud v
clear, and appealing did the bells $
of St. James A.M. K. Gburch ring .
out a messegc that seninied to call '
the pilgrims up to the house oi tiod to
give praise to their Maker and
Lord. (1
As you entered tin- dotfr of the r
church your eyes were suddenl>
attracted to the beautiful cream v
colored walls that had been re . a
painted during the week"by a new
club which" was 01 gauized aiuLsctJ ^
a part to beautify the church, by
our pastor, Rev. C. A. Stroud. The
gaze was suddenly changed to the
lightening fixtures, the altar and
many ether ii'l-l-'d i 11 r;p-1 ! m. that
had bee" install...I > i?. 1 > ?I i . i M Tl '
during the week. p
Our church is now a beautiful
place in which to worship and ^
much praise is being given to Rev ,,
Stroud and the club set apart foi
thin work.
n.i .. ....
VUJ! 1 ll'MUINK r.lUlM |\l'\ . rv. v..
Holt was present for the second ?
quarterly conference and was pre-. ^
.sented to an unusually large audi'ence
by Rev. Stroud.
Rev. Holt called our attention to
Matt. 24:25, "Heaven and Karth
-shall pass away." Theme: The
truth of.Gpd endurth forever.
A great manifestation of the Ho
ly Spirit was witnessed as ;Rev^
Holt, endowed with power divine,
preached in the fullness of strength,
assuring the eager listeners nf
the greatness of God and His everlasting
promise.
On Sunday night the Elder again
-preached?frorn Psalm 130:8.0.10
verses. Theme: The omniscience "9C
and the omnipresence of God.
This sermon was also felt and
left with us food for thought.
On Monday night the reportwere
read and received much comment
from the Elder. He spoke on
the great, work that Had been done
in the church and praised the pastor
and clubs for the spirit that
existed among them.
^Memorial services were held for
two deceased members, Mrs. I.u
cile Warren and Mrs. Jennie Poole.
Servants" of God well done,
Praise be thy new employ.
And while eternal ages run
Rest in the savior,s joy.
Evoiy effort now is being put <forward
to make the spring rally C
a success. ! S
MT. OLlVE~A." \L E. flU'R^H |
Rev. J. N. Mc^ lint ic. Pastor
Myrtle Peach, S. C.?Sunday S
was a beautiful day. The Sun- V
day school opened at the usual c
hour with Supt., A. L. Pryer and ?
teachers at their post. The 11:30 <?
a.m. services were omitted as the S
pastor preached at Burgess. The S
A. C. E. League opened at 6:45 c
p.m. The lesson was beautifully ?
discussed by members and friends ?
ols Meet at Fisk Univ.
E8B3?'V SKMKflHHHHHi
?|-:, . V
?zm&% ?K><
Mr
;-:-:.^-^3n
' N'ickcison, H</\va:<] university
'l'"? .? >? : Willis L. James, Spel
.i..M w iMi..!,, ii M I ..... :
1 .M L I \ V I , \> ll.SOIl
iigh school, Florence, Jn, ('.; John
>V. Wurhv Fisk: < nrtez I). Reese
Jiuclield; David V. Rn.liiii--i.ti. IOwLi- rmTaTvrTIT^TrTT^
People attending not included in
bct.ae: Louise R. Bulge. A. and
J. college,-Rhnr Bluff, Ai'TTT; David
i. Carroll, Johnson O.. Smith;
rodt! Duncan, Howard; Myrx Fox
'iiine college; Robert Hemingway
ask; Mrs. Mathilda Vance.. Hunt,
'ort Valley, Ga.; Mis. Carrie B.
velley, Tulsa, Okla.: Mrs. Myrtle
Vright, Webster Parrish Training
fchool,. Mimlen, Louisiana.
(ANP)
\t S:30 p.m. market! the beginting
. of-our revival services wrtV.
lev. Leroy Judge. He preached a
otil stirring sermon from the sub
ect "I Will Go". We are prayng
that this revival will be a
uccess. Among the visitors who
worshipped with ti.s were Rev. J
'. Robir.son, Walterboro; Mr. C
Jracie, Johhat.han Alston, A. Xelon,
all of Georgetown; Miss Pau
ine Anderson of Asheville, N. C
The . Missionaries presented a
nock conference Friday night for
he benefit of the church which
ias a success. Mrs. J. B. Owens
20.01; Mis. Mariali Bellamy. $23;
Irs. Louis,. Spivey $7.2.". Total 1
aii.2iL ' ' '
j.Mrs. i.ii'.y .Judge nave return- '
i! to the delight <>t* her many '
riciuis after spending a few '
reeks in Panijdico with relative? !
ml friends.
-Mr. ami M i -^--tfTnTryitT^hTreS'gTHr "
li-. Fviu-ia hitman of Lexington ?
pent. a few weeks at the* beach.
=
HAIR GROWER ,
or Diseased Scalp?CAves Life f
nd Beauty. BEST GROWER?
.pply once a week?PRICE 35c,
906 Blanding St., Columbia, S.C.
ounts?Drw^ Store; Washington 1
St., Thomas Drug Store, Taylor
and Harden Sts.
rOOOO'OC-OO'^O.CfO^DOOO.O.aO^i
David G. Ellison
General Insurance
Honest and efficient attention
Riven to all business
placed with me. "
PHONE 5717
)moroo;ocooo.vo:oc^oooo^:c8:
Watch Repairing
E. W. ISOM
2225 1-2 Richland Street
COLUMBIA, S. C.
LEEVY'S
; FUNERAL HOME
I UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER
> For State lh>y)UaL_aniL_Ealmetlo
) Sanatorium
?SLOGAN?
( LOWER PRICES
i AMBULANCE SERVICE
| "As Near As Your Nearest Phone"
\ Branches: Batesburg, Leeerville
| and Ridjreway
11S31 TAYLOR ST. COLUMBIA
PHONE 0276
Pajge 5
The Williams Christian quartet
under the management of Rev. L.
M. Graham is making quite a success.
They were called out of
town c/ii several occasions the past
week.
Mrs. J. C. Quissitt gave a fare
well party Wednesday night for
her husband and a few of his
friends who were leaving Thursday
for Miss. The house was
beautifully decorated with lark
spur and sweet peas. Receiving
the guests were Mrs. Carrie Livingston,
Miss Luvenia Robinson
and Ma>y lvein Frlnk. Those leaving
were Mr. J. C. Quissitt, Jas :
MeCray, Clinton Gaskie, John Mo
Fall, Van Butle,- and Robert Wash
i nylon.?M ) '-?Quissitt tvTTI leave
soon.
SOUTH CAROLINA WORLD
CtMll'irp !??????
iw, HfcHJK'l
To?The?PaliiM'llo Leader
Orangeburg, . S. C,?The South
C'aroM"World Service rally w.
centiy reported by distiicts: Beau,
fort, -$453.00; Bonnettsville $1064
,f.)iai Ic-iton $ll(>it.OO; Florence
$1400.00; Greenville SfcOO.UO; OMlngelmrg,?$5
M.00;?SSpai taubui g;
$741.00; Sumter $015.00. Total
$7,150.00. ^
rrpic Miiiiwt?-f?union?met?TtRev.
J. E. C. Jenkins and will meej.
next we<k at New Mt. Zion liapL
church.
Rev. and Mrs. M. Jenkins were
visitors"last" Saturday in Orangeburg
and Mrs. L. Williams from
Bamberg.
* Next week the" Ministerial un
i'Hi will"Tileet at Trinity M. E.
church. Rev. W. R. Gregg, pastor..
,
ALLENDALE NEWS
Dean G. E. Nelson of Benedict
college and Prof. A. A.. Fims erf
Union, S. C., are commencement
speakers of the Allendale County
Training school." ?
Complete arrangements have
been made for commencement at
Allendale. County Training school
according t<y Actiag Principal Eli
J. Davis.
On Monday evening1, May 8 the
second and third grades operetta
will be given in the school auditorium.
Sunday afternoon at 3:30, May
14, the Baccalaureate sermon will
be preached by- Rev. A. A. Sims
:>f Union, S. C.
On Tuesday evening. May 16th
it 8:00 o'clock, graduation exercises
will be held in the school
auditorium, with Dean G. E. Nel
on of Benedict college, Columbia,
5. C., delivering -the address. _
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