The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 17, 1939, Image 3

Newspaper Page Text.'-"IWK-IH i-J UIIM I Saturday, Jtme 17, 1939 |^~X^X~X~X^~X~X~X*<X"X~X" "CHARLIE" SP V By Charle _ - J __ "THE ROVING XMXMX,<MXMXMXMX^XMXMX*'X'<-^ I LONG LIVE THE KING J PRESS ROOM World's Fait-i Grounds---Your pal was present J upon the occasion of the visit ol Y (' their Majesties, King George VI \ and Queen Elizabeth to the New'j York World's Fair June tenth, anjl i regardless as to what youTeadcon i i coining the visit you can lay youi \ money on the spot on the dope you t read here ... in short its., tne low i ) , down. c the euowd at the Fair was far from being up to expectations . . . t I one million were expectfcd . . . but ( I* when the car rolled through the s gute at the Fair more than half an c ;i hour late, at 12:38, the official fig- t uxe was 109.287 people and over 1 f 30,000 of this number v/el'e Fair i " employees. * t -4 Ail gentlemen of the press (hot t j zrggedty) were requested to wear 1 dark suits and vivid red arm bands ?while covering the reception to .the,_? j King and Queen at Perylon Hall J J where 1280 couples had been wait-1* ing nearly all the morning to be; > ^ pi wanted to tlieii Mujuutiiui t ilt'-i any other colored member of the' 1 press were present the writer fu.il-"? I ed to see them. .There were also < ! 13,000 cops on special duty in ' Queens to guard the Royal Guests < .but the wr!..er saw onl-y^one crlored cop on duty . . . And by the I ' "way there weire 350 detectives who 1 wore lapel buttons . . . and also 700! ' World's Fair policemen assigned I < to duties near the King and Queen, j s OLD ENGLAND FOREVER j! Peu-ylon Hall is localt'ed very | n^ar a fence which separates the'' Fair grounds from a public drive- 1 way running directly through the Fair on a lovyer level. The writer' i was standing near the fence talk- s ing to several Secret Service oper- 1 ativgs and members of Scotland i Yard when the Royal car rolled by I on the way to the main gate . . . : 4 West Indian "cullud" lad waved i and the King rarsed his hand in I creetine:. . /The boy was so thril- i led and ekcited thalt he said "Hot I dog that's Cap^n George the next < best man to Gawd, I'm proud to be | a British subject." His pal, a tall I lean boy wearing Harlem "Jitter-J( bug britches" remarked d ily. "In 1 ? that case Cap'n <George ought to take some of his Harlem subjects : off the relief rolls." !; MORRIS BROWN A. M. E. i Rev. R. 1. Lemon, l'astor j | (Dr. J. E. Thomas, presiding el- 1 <ler of the Mt. Pleasant Dist. held l his third quarterly conference at i Morris Brown embracing last Sunday. The business session was held ' on last Fdidr.y .night, and the re- : ports from the boards and uuxili-1 airy bodies met the approval of the Elder. Dr. D. N. Wilson, a pas- i tor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Chuirch was associated with Dr. Thomas during the business meeting. fcOn last Sunday morning Dr. ^JThomas spoke to a largo eongre-1 gation on the -subject "The Hour, is Come," from Mark 14:14 which , won the spiritual reaction 01 tne large audience. There were 4 acessions to the church during morning service. I Dr. The mas preached again at 8 P. M. to another targe and ap}?:ecative audicr.ce and concluded the work of the third-quarter. T The Infantile Paralysis situation is considerably on the decline at _ this time. We were delighted to see Bro.' Rufus Jones at church on last Sun Bay morning after an illness of several weeks. He is mutTj improv-. I'd and it looks natural to see hifn in his customary place again. Bro.1 Wind Johnson i*s also inipinovod and is attending church again. These are two of the most consis-1 tent members of our chuich and | their many friends i rejoice at the impo-ovecnt of their conditions. | The trustees of our church have been able to judiciously iieduce the indebtness of their department Horn their quota of the rally just closed. It is possible that our pastor, Rev. Iomon, will attend the ensuing Bishops Council at Philtw delphia?in1 the near fnttrrer He -may also be able to look in on the World's Fair at New York. s---.. **We still main'tain our Forward look. MILLBRANeH A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. D. IX Doughty, Pastor Sunday School opened at the usual hour with the Supt. aft his duty also the teachers. We wore proud ' to have the younger group to re- 1 I ?uit.en the disejuauvon which was very fine. The church was glad to welcome < it's manly sons and daughters on < last Sunday that came home from i various schools and Colleges. We are hoping for them a very pleasant summer vacation. . I The regular order of service be- i gan at 11:30 A. M. The pastor, 1 preached from St. John 13:34. The: I subject, "Love one another.*" Many < rejoiced in the Cod of their sal- < ' vation from the wonderful mes-'i sage. We are Slaving wonderful 1 services at Millbranch each Sun-.i day, so you are invited to come and. I join us. " I < The crops thjs season in the com i 1 munity are very good in every rc^j1 Rpect and the farmers seem to be. i very satisfied over their growth. | 1 -J Mr. and Mrs. L. C. IIyman and I family were the dinner guests of s # "Mrs. Irene Moore. * | f ' Mrs. Jessie Mae Hyman has re- i i turned to Fayeteville, N. C. for1 s r .... EARS 'EM UP ~ II s Spears ! I JtETQIflrER" , - ;; < > *\K*vv*/vv4>*s*v*i* *?* H* 'I'-I**!**!*-*!**!? I'HE BRITISH WILE NEVER BE SLAVES As it turned out 'the most of the !S0 couples who werewaiting nerrously all the morning were disa)ointed while a few got ait unextected thrill. . .Grover Whalen had muuunced Tn~ad\rance" that There vould be . ltu - handshaking?.?. . hat the guests would be presented n six groups . . . bow and move >n. ^ However when the first group ante forward, both, the King and jueen held oiit the jr. hands and itarted handshaking. . .The women lid a bad job of it my lads. . .Many >f them -curtsied with the wrong 'oot- - iit.hiMsi i-ii t hi?i* mvlfiviii'/lKr Some appeared not to know what .o do, then made up their minds o curtsy at the last minute. and nade a flop of it. Madame Wakasndi, wife- of the nade the most graceful curtsy ol ill. . . As usual it was an It-diaii ivhq created a iuror, Genoi uTPanu/vnvi' tlm K'tHf. i1"f' Q""-P 1h', Fascist salute and they were unible to control their expressions ;f surprise, and there weie nunnurs and remarks throughout tlu crowd over the j incident. The pregium was seriously belind schedule su alVer fhe second jroup had been--presented Mr. Wlui en whispered to the King and ^ueen who walked out bowing and smiling. leaving lour other groups pitterly, bitten ly, disappointed especially the "wimmin." l'HE SI N NEVER SETS ON PHE BRITISH FLAG The King and Queen made ai nspee'tion of the. British, Caiuidjai und Irish exhibits laughing and talking all the while, hjjghty-twi quests were at the luncheon in tin iuge reception room of the FecTcril building. . .fifty four had seats at the royal table, while others lad tables on a balcony overlooking the rear of the building. A buffet luncheon was served s-jmult'.'-njously for the 125 members of thi press. . .Leaving the Fair arouni. 3 P. Ml their last stop before proceeding to Hyde Park where the\, will visit President and Mrs. Roosevelt,. was at Columbia Univer iiiy, wnere mey were weicomeci h i short outdoor ceremony. the summer school. We wish her ; [dearent matriculation. The church was very proud- t< have Mrs. Carrie L. Davis out a gain in service as she has beet jliable to do so for some time. The Wednesday night weekly IVayer" "Meeting- "js getting" along fine under the auspices ol" Itev Mrs I/iura Douley. I am proud not to have any si elnames to'report this week.. L. 11. Hyman, reporter OAK.CUOV E CIKCI IT Itev. It. L. (iuiles, l'astor Sunday beinj; (Children's Day, We had a splendid time at oui - lurch. The lesson was tnpeht well ay the school. The pastor delivered us a wonlerful sermon afterwhich we par^.ok-of thy l.onHs Supper. At .'P.'IO the Children's Day program was, had. The older triori) >1 children entertained us for the irdor twelves were not permitted :o attend. The young folk of the nearly e'l.urehes i?vrt-Jei|f'ted in injunction with ours and rendered . an excellent and appreciative enditition. A neat sum war. realiz..r iL_ . VI in nil?till- UCCMOTI. At 7:30 Ave were again in service at Hw Asbeii y M. E. Church vhere our pastor preached for one if the Auxiliaries there. We were sorry of the death of Mrs. Atrnes MeFadden, who was n oyal sister and worker of our sis:er church, St. John^whj) jJ^j^rtec] ;his life l4-s!t Sknday nioniiiiff, or Tune 11, 1039. Our lost is Heaven'# ;nin. She is the wife of Bro. Mos?s MeFadden. The funeral; will be leld in Sumter, S. C. at New Be;hel A. ;M. E. Church on Wedneslay June 14. Rev. Guiles, her nas,or, will preached the sermon. We are fflad to have Mr, and Mrs. Rose's daughter, Gelio, hack 'o visit us affain, who has been in Washington, D. C. for quite a.vhile. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. F. 1). Dreher, Pastor Sunday bchool opened at the usual hour by the junior superintendent. After the opening the classes assembled them elves ami studied the lesson with deep inter?t toward "Paul's Problems in the Church". The lesson and also the review was " enjoyed by all. At 11:30 a.m. morning worship began with the junior choir at their post of duty. The pastor read the scripture lesson from Matthew 6:19-28. After the scrip ,ure lesson a selection was rendered that brought the feeling into our hearts that Christ loved His people. At this service the pastor brought forth a soul stirring?sciv mon from I Timothy 6:10, using "or a subject: "The i<(>ve of Money". This message was enjoyed by all. ?Again at 7.30 p.m. fvmm^r worship began at this service the Rev. Mrs. Daisy V. Miller brought >o a large numjnr a soul saving iermon from Qritatjons 6:14. Her tubject was "My Glory and What s Yc/ur Glory?" Truly this niestage was food to jour. souls. ' I / MT. ZION A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. S. Chism, Pastor Sunday, June 11 was' our third quarter at Mt. /ion. The services were fine throughout the day. The S. 'S. lesson was beautifully dis' cussed and -reviewed by Mrs. L. ! A. Moody and Mr. P. W. Rodges j Supt. of Jerusalem A ALE. church; Johnscmville, S. C. \ f At 11 a.m. morning services began. Dr. Wells, our presiding elder \%Hho always brings sunshine brought us a wonderful message full of thought- taking his text frooi the 1:2 of Paul's letter tq the Kphesians. Subject: 'HTonor Ifour Parents -ChiUlrexr"^ .^'Hic business of tlW quarter fallowed. Quitfc a largt> crowd of the good people from Jerusalem A. M. E. church came over Sunday to hear their expastor Rev. Chism. The pastor- selected his text from 1 the 4Gth Psalms 4th verse. Many rejoiced in the Cod of their salvation. We witnessed a beautiful child ren's day exercises afternoon and night. Sponsored ty Mises Ma1 i-inii ATeDaniel. Annie Nelson and Albertine Smith. Miss Kathlyn Porte r at the piano The. .picnic given top the child7" i ien on Saturday evening was qiute . a smwss.?The?presiding?ctrlcr , spoke highly of the efforts made ! for the eliildren tl'.Jflymonl.-'^ i The Church Ail Board enter . taine(T Dr. L. A. Wells, William . Miller, Rev. S. Chism and Rev. A. B. Thomas Sunday at the home erf . \Mr. and Mrs. I ley ward Jones. I Miss Emma Brcwn left Saturday , fur Philadelphia wherea-he will I spend the summer. The Sellers Tigers defeated the . Hauler Red Sox by a score of 3.-1. Batteries: David and Dixon. . Total amount raised throughout I the day Sunday $52.50. 1 b\i.tim?re; Ml). news 1 __ - By J. W. Agures ' Services for the week: Wednesday night, prayer service; Thursday night quartet program sponsored by the five Frances* Brothers. Sunday morning Sunday school 9:30 with Supt. and teach' ers at their . respedtivp places. 11:30 a.m. .service conducted by the Pastor, Rev. D. C. Clark. I( 3:30 p.m. The (Sixteenth anniversary of the pastor in the min' ist' v. Thp sermon was preached l,? i?..,. <3 T> T?nivlintr? J- At 8:00 p.m. soyvicc conducted 1 by the p&stor. j Little Ark Baptist church. Rev I M. Marcus, pastor revival began May 28 and continued for ten days conducted by ?Rov. S. P. Rowlings ' of Richmond, Va., one of the most outstanding evangelists of the na'ition. Several persons joined the !church. 4_ Mrs. C. Jeter of Chester is vis'l iting with her children in Balti* I more.- . ! Mrs. Roberta Tlark and Theodore Thomas. Mr. David Wiley and brother are leaving for New York for a few days t,/ visit the N. Y. World' Fair, then going to their summer joBiSr The revival of Mt. Pleasant Bap tist church will--begin on June 2S by lh,? Revi ,T. C. Copeland of New . berrv, S. C., which will last ten , davs. Miss T.ucinda Cole and children find Miss Bessie Anderson of Oxford. N. C., and Mrs. O. Rennanjt of Richmond, Va.. spent the wcrlc end at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs, Walter Povler. t. ~ The United B. M. M. association \ rmv,. tin.!,- 1 pth annual session at I the Sinner's Friends Rapt, church iTioginning .Tunc 21 through Juno 12.r>. Rev. Matthew Marcus, niod, uralnrT" sister Frances Savage, secretary; Rev. Moses Ele'y, president. ; , SlllI.OH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. II. T. Sears, Pastor For tlu> morning worship the , pastor spoke' from St.. Luke 2:50 , subject: The Misunderstood Christ I The sermon was very inspiring , and impressive. . At 0 o'clock BYPU was ccm, ducted with th(. president, Mrs. , Ida Brown in charge. The moet. ing was very interesting. For the night service the pastor brought us a wondrcful rncs" sage t rom Exodus 12:l2-tA Using I as a theme: "The (Christian's Sign". The sermon .was truly en 1 joyed by all. The Lord's Supper was served afterwards. The Children's Day program will I be held at this church on, the 4th Sunday. _ Our community was deeply shocked and saddened Inst Saturay by the almost sudden and unexpected death of our beloved Deacon Sampson 110030. Deacon 1 Reese was 6.1 years of age at the time of his death and was one of the founders of the Rhiloh Baptist church. Th,. largest gathering ever had at Rhiloh was on Tuesday when he was funeralized. The Rev. F. M. Young, delivered the eulogy The obituary was read by Miss A. Wrenn, with tho pastor, Rev. B. T. Sears, as master of ceremonies. The life he lived will never be forgotten in the church $?Ad community. But We must feniembor that hb is not dead, but is just asleep in Jesus. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lula Reese, five sons.. Messrs Take, Benjamin, "Fddig," Samson, Jr., and Joseph Reese; seven daughters, Mesdames Adelle Speed, " Surah Tillmori, Josephine Stoward, Eu]a Mickle and the Misses Ruth, Carolvn and Bertha Reese. 17 grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. I THE PALMTSTTO LEADE JOHN C. WILLIAAxSj YOUNG BUSINESS MAN, NA.MKD TO CLAFLIN TRUST UK BOARD j Rev. S. D. Curry elected to fill other Vacancy Orangeburg, S. C.'June 10-Twoj prominent South Carolians /nu1 ] . :? 1:iyI)i:111 anil tliL. olhei- a cli ify- ' man, were .named tc/ the trustee board of Claflin College on Mayj .50, libit). The Rev. D. S. Curry,' of Greenville, S. C. and Mr. John C. Williams of Orangeburg were' elected to fill the varanies created by the deaths of Dr. W. S. j Thompson of Seneca, S. 'G., ami of? DlWT. K... Gregg of Spartangurg. Mr. Williams, who o'wns and operates the Goodyear Shoe Shop .located in the heait of O-anyeburg's downtown district and hs pfonii-' lien ly connected With all civic and community improvement move menl, -is" possfbly the ~ yo'unpesY member ever elected to the trustee board of this historic instrilt ion. 11u is a true son 01 v innm the grades to a degree and now i he is, mukcing his-^niarks in the world. : ? By Paul R--yvt>bber-? bennettsville ne\ys_ zfc The m. C. C. Training School , cessful term. Prof. C. IC Wright, Princiji:'.! olid the teachers ha.T i>,: lui,n?d'l.to their. vai :ious?.hoj.ni s. We are wishing them a very pleasant' summer ami v ill return to us next term full of smiles and inspi; atioii. The following students ai\. - at-, home fl oin vai iotis colleges: A nnie Mae Stephens (graduated), Helen Covington, Doris Cook Kinma Thomas (graduated), of S. C. State College; Rosalie Als'-t ouk (graduated), Orgie Lucas, ol' Mor lis College; Willie 15. Washington, Ardcnia Prince yf Benedict College; Miss Modestine Cook of A. and T. College( graduated), and Maynard Makeson. All reports a successful term. The "following are teachers that are home: The (Misses Matd# Reese, Ella Reese fro'Vn Batesbufg," S. C.; Misses , Margaret Reese, Rock Hill; Miss Sarah Morris^* Union; MAr Aithur ', R. McCollum, Aikens; Mr. Douglas Blaekmon, Mis.g . Delphine, McDauil, Cheraw, and who was ac- i companh-d by the foilowin,.'" studJents who regret very much to leave: Mary Klla Poe, Margaret Campbell, Rosanna Coker, Bernicc ; i'ord, Thomasina HulU->yr 1a>1u? Highland, Elizabeth Bass. 'Amy Kenny, Lucile Marshall, ])e\eniie Blue and Ora Lee Jones of ('lieraw. They spent Saturday in tincity and reported a very enjoyable and interesting stay. Misses Annetta and KUerestino McCollum are home after a successful term at Browning Home.in . Camden, S-X. -?< Mr. ami M-is. Luther Johnakin and Mrs. Alice Grassland Dudley witnessed the Commencement exercises at Bendict Collge. -Mi s. Eliza Cox," Misses C. D. Sanders ani' Mamie Mouz?.,'n and M'.r. James Jnhnaki'n-.iu.tti red to Cheraw to witness the .graduating exercises at Robert Small High. Miss Dora Belcher of Anderson " iS in the city visiting. Mr. Henry , Zimmornuin and family. We are \Vatching the Leader for the wedding bells. Miss DbrbtlVy Reese witnessed the Commencement exeiciss at the school "in BateshuFg wln iv her sister is a n_ instructor. .... . Mi. and Mrs. Lddie lhards an- 1 nornce the marriage of their 1 daughter, Rebecca, to Mr. Luther 1 Davis, April 14, lO.T.b * Mrs. Georgianna Malloy announ I "cr^ rnr marriage oi ner daughter, ' Bessje, to Mr. John I'. Murray. c Mrs. Dollio McQueen is on the sick list. * The body of Miss Sa.li,-' McWnl was brought home for burial. Mr. Charles Stephens at'comi anivd thy body. Miss Kuth Blue is home from a successful school term at the Lancaster, S. C. ? m ^ SIC!.I.Kits CM A Pill. BAPTIST Key. J. S. Hulls, I'astor On Friday night, June 2. our bust- | ness meeting was in session and, cvnducted by the moderator, ItevJ J. S. Halls. Thy meet inir was con- j ducted nicely throughout. The S. S. opened at the usual hour with officers at their4luty. At Ja'JO tlie Kev. A. 15. Thomas delivered a special setiuoa from Unmans 8:27. Subject, "Friendship with a (ioldon Itule." At <>:;>< i'. M. Prayei meeting and at 7:150 the pastor delivered another sti-ng nuv?-age from Isiali 11:40 which will be a long renuMnberance tons. The I/orrd Supper was partaken of with a .large crowd being administered. The pulpit's guest \v"a> the -Rev.^. W. Evans. TK;, ?l... 1: - i m; pomi'i ?> *i.-> nu* iiimui of Mr. and Mr.-'. .ft>e Kiehardson. | Mrs. Hillie Hurch was the dinner If lies t of MY. and Mrs. I.uoy A brain. Deacon Thompson and wife 'Mrs. Lue Beaty ?.f Conway, and Mr. Robert Anderso^ attended the funeral of at I.atta. AlsoMiss Albertine Rogers, Miss I.ouisianna, Miss I.otljse McLoUriii I'm lit Ham her. S. C. spent the week at 'Marion. X. C. with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Iiall and children. The Western Junior Quartet is ready to render seiviee at any time. Mr. J. L. Crosland, and Mr. Henry Anderson, - Sellers,??V:?rrrr?Hie?inatinyM'i~ whom you can write. Those of the ?;iiurtet are Moves Bethca,?1st tenor;?Kent y?Ander- son. 2ndtenor; John W. Owens is f baritone; Ilenry Anders* n is the 1 bass, and Johnnie Evans is the sub 2nd tenor. R ? ons' i n win mi:i:ts Thy semi-monthly \nicelmu of VTfe Deacons "Union vj ilTFIYlanff < oiinty in.'! vicinity will meet in session front .'!:()<) t . -1 ;ri?* 1*. 31. With Deacoj, 1<. C. l.'ook in rkaiU'a-majority of the members "Ware present. Tht. time vfas aiino.-f con ?i-H?|n "On i ill e in | ..i?t-h, Ul timate- ?,!' our first annivt i sity, wiiielt?vvrll-'hu?Uol4-si'n h li e Ti'ir.ity lk.ptist ' h'ii'i :J mi lii -hlarnl St. IN v. Tripp, ]ia. t< r. , . 1 he memhei : hip of the union ! is uivinu a very e!o.-.- stiriy to the various piohh i:;- ul' tin' ehurt'h. We are fhuiinu it Very ir-ce.-sary to work sale by side thy contentions that 'ratiou- n t he coo|;el ative iili'i to' iiliii look after the sick an J siil'lerinu in our church communit i'-.-' ami try to help with the burdensome on* takes of 'IHV-thr.t fall hf wily ' j n the paster, Deacon, there i murii to bee <hme iit. the- " of lbliuious Intolerance so let it- a.-1 Willie t I oil)- duty. ('. Stewart, reporter. mauion'NLWS ; Rev.. J. K. Thoina-. I\ I'. of 11 j? Mt. i'leu-sanl District, iiii.aL-iif.il a soul Stirling sorni' n 't St. John A.- M. JT! ("hui eh, .Muy Jsth. I n . Thomas formerly s?r-<d a i.rii.upal* of 11 >. - K r? T7 11: : * r !,?.,! as,I entered tile".. C-itK-'c-l i ; I ?III 11 It thii. Minion District. Many Tff tlv,r-;rrrrt.-Tirr--jriT.t""T;-a-_ iheis nil home I'm the vae'atioa period. Mrs. Sam CpoU't "ii'l little n.ai Tor. arc's'! 'iline1'* in New?Vm 1: Cl'ty. Also Mrs. Maiy Lewis and Mi-s -Thclnia (ioddaid. Miss Yossie (Jreyy will \i i1 iu lire Metropolis. Miss Henrietta.Durante i>j speml inn the summer' in New .Jersey. Mrs. -"Hester C?itwTord is sum nu'rinj in the north. Mr. Oscar, Johnson is mi-sed hy ilie members of the Flipper Club. We wish him success. Mr. (ieorye Marshall ami. Mr. William llraddy worshipped at "St. John Sunday morning. .Mr. t. Maries Taylor .pent a 1\ w lays "out of town. Miss Henrietta Down and MrJ 1!. .J. Finklca are welt env So tin -ir usual posts of duty in-the Sunday School atid church." i Mi s. Madeline Jaekst.n-Iilai k is a lvolne with her patents. Rev. and Mrs. J. -M. ? Jackson. Leaving Mst I |rr| t, ^|0 Will jl) j 11 Mr, ]>l;tCn uh his way,to su-m'mcr school in l\-nn. I.atc-r, tin y. will visit X\-w YoikV Win Id's Faif. * Mr. Freeman Clause spent a day tn^ Marion last week. Dr. Buff Taylor, his wif.e and his daughter, a le/eiit graduate. of Hampton Institute. c'unie- hy to v i~:i his. family Tx-jmc returning to hrr?hoiill1 rn i lunano.e.ra, 1 enn. Miss W illie 11.!??. rt Clerald is at home after a successful year-in tinReed.Hi. School, Anderson. S. C. _ Miss Mary Jackson and Miss Ra chel Xesl.it are visitors of Mrs. Maud (lerald. The Y otgig. People's program at St. John Momlay wa- attended h\ an appi eciative .audit nee. I Mrs. Mih'lretl Half en J /. t -iin-.ti the Missionary Soeiety. Monday! al'et noon. A tlelieious f.-past was ft Veil. ? j P.y A. Y. Hagm,c reporter l.AKi: CITY NFWS The Sunday -schools opined at ; their regular hour-.- The atten- I dances were somewhat small din ' to the restrictions on the smaller, kildreii. w_* :... 1 .-ma smiing St-l*ln* us were preached |>y the Rev. S. K. Wat-'- i ?-r?w> : v?t !,ai..-i?w.?FT" hurch an.l tht. Kcv. I). W. Wa>h rmrtr.n t.f Saint s A. M. K "hurch. Tlic Allen (' ristiau K'vicav.u l.eugue iiu t at its u-;a! l.our wTth" Mr. Marvin (liven. prcsidinsr. The discussion was wry interesting and very tinudy. The Peaguc is making n.urh progress under the leadeiship <>f Mr. (Iivcii. The Fpwnrrh Penguin ef Wesley Chapel M. K. church was unable te nu-et' Sunday, due t>> circumstances to which the League had no control. a> ann imced hy the President. MP- Ih-s-ie Mvhtioh. I.ake City students home' for, Minimer v acaim. : After spending a very successful year at the various Ooilcgo.and? Jiiirh ooP ,,-f the state, the following students returned te spend their suine.r vacation with their parents: MPs 1 ?< hoi a Watson .f Claflin college. ? rangeburg; Miss Viviar Watson. Marion ('entity T'taininu school. Minion; Miss Klease Cain and Mr. 1!ovv.-ter Mention. Allen university; MWood row Wilson and Mr. Joseph Wilson. S. C. State college; Miss T! oniasena (le- rgo Voorhee< Normal and Industrial college, Denmark; Miss Queen Ksscho-ol. Florence; Miss. Wrlie Ann' (Jrahinn and Miss Ruth Pee Mcr1,.~r CK.fi: ~ .11 V/4.4 1A IIVJII V Kill If} HMU'm'. N kites For Mrs. Mary Daniels Mrs. Mary Daniels who has been ill far several years, died caily kisf Tn'esday m riiiiur. The funeral. serVioos were domtuctod by the Rev. D. TV". Washington of Tames A. M. K. cVurch. Sunday at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Daniels is survived by five daughters and three grand child ron: Mrs. Kmrva I.oe Faddy of hake City; Mrs. Rosa Sinpletary of Lake l it., ; Mi-s i ;n t ie Daniels of Durham, N. C.: Mrs. Minnie Brown of Durham, X. C.. and Mrs Huirn; inu'uay?KTrnrrrnrn?rrf?Xeu York City. Mr. Roscoe Roborson. Mis^ Bernicti Civ shy and Miss Ossie Mae Crosby of Lake City. WIMTMIRi: NEWS Suinlay wa.- :i! mil! summer day. We IT.ar.k Rod, w,'. were sp;wed to . ?e ll.e Ml - * e 11 Slllldify Vie hell 1 it. Serviee \\a- M id'"at <"o- 1 , ?!ar CJrovo m?ud;iv !jv .ra Raster ( I'a v. I. is. Rdl'iii. we had 1 a line "Sunday .'.heel taught by rHev. Ratlin. M -it?rear;?fi 11:isli?> t i-d by the choir. * ? e"**';'da;, a.i'h'. ai ]',i )v, Tabi'i'MH-' H 1 "ie ittii k, service was conducted 1 by Rev. Kull'iii. After the service 1 ! :r.e Democratic arid Republican i ie made tliei; linu^, report. 1 I'.i 1 it tiifct ;tt ic leare! s being Mr. Wr l'.yni, ?.->i;~ted. by his co v. iip- i ted Rejiub ' hauler, M4i?s Raster Kobinrd *1 l'ublie col- ' ' i-eii Jlii.M-J. Over ?oO.(lb was ;a: t'.y the beautiful edilica |' i: "f Ili-.ic Tabeinacle church. ' 1 t- f * '?i t' (ft I h r-r'i i<- a -i-'f'l by Hruce's choir, ' it.'- < Uiovo Trio a?; i Kv< i- ' il' ;?*!v -t.iat '.<-t. ) " [ - ~.-Vi- "t -trm+?< harlu -Jones, 1 M -. I.i/ /.!,. .Jones, John Albert ! i h i.'--, it; t .Mil to Union. S. C. ! Hf pan Sv;t:-1.ty I . ;iU? rf?l the 1 ! i:r. ; a'.- - si i iit<ni?a "T?rrrr I auditorium for Mis.?- I.ouise ^ I- i ?1 ? Miv .l;i?nv; and Lewis Morgan, Mi l a i" .M'.itran, Mi.--' - her- J ' a a.- 'l i ia-ti-r Mm juii. motored 1 ' ' -1 A!. Sum lay and iep it- ' _d a :.h a -ant 'Tin .Mi..- .Mi>'/.( !!a ' Kj>ps -pint the ..Mrs Hut'- livi d "*i* f;? >ni<- after I ' j trifilial .ina t'rmn tn.* high School!' a ! ai; 1 r:' _:it < ii 111"rt < "'/liege. it i. 111! T. > . < . = ? " .Mr. .Ij-ii Uiitfin ili pai led this i life Wednesday morning .Lin,. 1st at"*' r a long attack of. illness. ;'! "! |o. k? 'idown on him. and sent '! ic-aTh angel to c'iit* hint loose ' 1 l:'oni mortality t<> immortality. Internum at tin- Flint Hill BapI ti.-f ci.nr. il Sun.lay. Kulogi.stic -i evict - by Hi v. M. L. Robinson. I A ia'iro crowd paid. their last tri ' ! tiw to-Mr. (irHVhh-- li<- was Weil [known by white ai)d c<d !. an<i , , loved by both . races. # Many aic, I to mourn his bis--. \Ye extend ( ' sympathy to lhe family. Piatt i | umbo taker in charge, j All-. and. Mrs. Harney Iii<.u. Mr. . ami Mrs. Hubert Kite ami othois tutored to -Columbia Sunday and i reported a pleasant trip. Mi.-. Coinelious . Hyru slili remains mi the- sick li-ti A\\. hope l\'i' hm' a .speedy, recovery. . Ml-.s Aaa.L!, 1.. Abi a'ms. loft j?at ' iiVday' 1777 Philadelphia, Pa., also 1 Mi-s I.dome l>?iutfhery left Saturday fur New York City! Messrs .Janus Ma!- ' jC'dsj; Hunter have leturned home 1 i"1111 Sims Iliirh Scruol at Union. , Mr. I.uti.er Sambos is koine fr m Durham, X. ('. \ i.-itur* from Spartui4u:? , Mi-. Nam-;. Hn,,v, an. | A -'Trr- ner. I VISITORS IN HA If Id NG TON .Mr.-. a\i- Hawkins Check ] i w ho- hus inuiic ht'c i.xiiii- in Wash- , |j:ial I!. I . ( till- |l.t >t clcVL'11 | \i-ais i- vi-iiin^- in-ru at (he ( luiiiif Ml' .Mi. and Airs. AJundle, [ .Mi. Aluiulle is assis-1 i tant maiiay* r of thi- North Card-' i li'i-v .Mirtual l.ilV In.su:since. Co,' i i' I ?;n iin^toti. .Mis. ('.hocks will .i-ii ('oluiii!>ia, I'nion, also Hock i 11 ill. before returning to Wash- ' " _L__ MADAM PETER'S 7 IIAIli CUOWEIt ; I l or Diseased Scalp?Cftvqs T.ifc ( and Beauty. BEST GROWER? J Apply once a week?I'RICE 35c, 1 HOG Bianding St., Columbia, S.C.I i ounts Drnjr Store. Washington St., 1 homas Drug Store, Tay- t lr.r' and Harden Sts. .k'f'fk'vv'/vv'X'OOvv rOOvvvvOi David G. Ellison General Insurance L Honest and efficient atten- j tion uiven lo till business placed with me. ? O.OvC'vvC'v vvVv ^''ivovvOOvvC'.OC . Watch Repairing E, W. ISOM 222i> 1-2 Richland Street COI.l'MBIA, S. <\ | oooo o o o o o o <x- uoo v o oo.o 0:0.0 v o < L E E V V ' S ? FENERAE HOME ? I ndoiiakinu and Eniiialmiiuj V 0 ?SLOGAN ? 1 LOWER PRICES ? AMRCT VNTK SERVICE o Near As Your Nearest Phone o; * o o ' l.aleslMiri: an'ft Unites ay. S. E. O IS.tl TAYI.OR ST. COLUMBIA $ PHONE 0276 O c^o;aooo'ooooaaao;ox>.aoctttcio ' Pye 3 tendered with shower Orangeburg, S. C. - Miss Edythe MT' Watr-mum, KcVisllaT of Slate" t'ollege who is a bride-elect for the late summer, was tendered a show's l?y tin* Ihta ..Ze'.u Omega Lh-'p. lev of til6, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sority of which she is a prominent 1 *"t1 tee nn nilii r.?This?mr.eullair m-'ius shower was given last Satv rmhty--Tvrrrrntr before >o ni-'uiy 1 .lie. sorors departed for their i i' homes and vacations. W hile .Mis> Watef man was doner her week-end shopping tin* SQ)"I'> slip pe.j if! il ?i? 1 liiil then TTts various places within her nine.. When -he retained she ound them all ; sse:nl|h <1 in the linniug room. In 1 re- dining' loom the table i-. a.- beaJtil u!iy decorated with a ace table cloth and a center piece d from the <;< iWnjr. lurched on the haW rr.oou was a j>ir:U and .'icon cujdil, w ilt- fx.m tin- half 11 eellophan,. lain dropv n a roa.li.stic manner to the table ?>n which war; l'ound a "toy " y and gii] dry.-sod in 'nink and riccn and carrying pink and giccn -?A -cai'T?<;* >".riii' d?with?orange? do.-.son is attached to a ^itc um-_ i" "1 !n?carri'd?t-fs?hm?'*npe 'that ? Lhis was a surprise shower and ' hi- 1)r:'?? -< ?_- whs "i.> .'.ookuhdef " r In.'-: ir.il m-iIihi. phcif-ied?f>!uceSr? Id.. urn he-'*!; -.ri.e-'i \Vftcn ttle whole,. .group -ti-aiilioi- behind the loiioifd guest as .-he went from <lorn to room searching as dirested and finding many beautiful Wiff n ^ ? A "ft i-1 tla i a tel. punch was ser. cid. while the roloy scheme pink gic, v.a- continued with ice cream and delicious cake. Each I date was at t istically embellished with a tiny ; ink and green umbrella in futhpranee of the ron' nil idea The "f flowing HoTois shared in :ie festivities: Inez f'afrpbell. E. 1L. l'it la-tt. (ieraldine .J. Hurd, William. . Cammio Fludd ira-ie Freeman. R.' *B. IJehderson, A. Jewell, 0|?h'lia. C. Parks,litacia Waterman, A. R. Nix, Ru- - V ? Ky Fnnchess. aid G. P. Zimmierinerman. ' (By Paul lb W./bber, Jr.t KIIK.F. SPUING. NKWS Services were .rrjtoned at the usi:.| hour ami our pastor, Rev. A. Junes. delivered a wonderful - nc'ssage. \\\- at. - clad tu sec Mr. T. A. Hnmimmd ami. family h"Uu* with .heir parents after spending a sue . :.l -ch' < 1 term' at Camden, Mr. ate: Mrs. Camilla Mobley iveiv the Sitndnv evening guests of Mr. iUid Mrs. U'iiitt Hazzard. Mr. J. M. Robinson ar,d family Vera Sunday. ? ~\Ve~WeK~7Hrpi 1 sMiri;? 11 Raiford back in town so soon ifter spending some time with his hildien i:t the north. Our Agriculture teacher, Mr. T. P. Gardner, and Mr. C. W. Bread- ? 1 toy and Mr. Pier,,. Petersen moored. to Orang;d>U! g last Thurslay to a judging contest. They retorted a fine trip. See nu-each week and get a Pal. rn-tto Leader. Riuei't lluTtwnonJ SI BSCKIBK TOR THF "LEADER" " BEST QUALITY COAL ?ALWAYS? PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 4311 jBBi *j y i^pH| yd WHILE IN NEW YORK STOP, AT W () O D S I I) E HOTEL The 1 inest Colored Hotel in Harlem 2121 7th Am*, at 1 12nd St. New "York, New York M 1)1 RON 3-2tOO c>oooowoo'yoo^\^v>co"o"ctaco30ai p - o I ' ^ I. S. Leevy, Manager S ccssag. "f tj ' /

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina