The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 29, 1939, Page Page 3, Image 3
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Saturday, July 29, 1939
DUE WEST NEWS
w Inspiring services were held at
Mt. Lebahdn "A. M. E; Church
Rev. F. L. Bouey delivered a
sound and piercing message on
last iSunday morning. In the afternoon,
accompanied by the choir
and several members of the church
he preached another stirring sermon
at St. James A.M.E. church
** of Abbeville of which the Rev
E. F. Johnscrn is pastor.
The usual Sabhath school and
young people's meetings were
conducted at Mt. Zion Presbyterian
and St. Mary Baptist churches.
Mrs. K. C. Sussewell and grand
daughter Miss Juanita returned to
their home in Chicago Thursday.
They came to accompany the remains
of Hr. Wylie Sussewell son
of the former. Mr. and Mrs. Ducello
Barmon left the following
day for. their home in the nation's
capital- city. "Mr. Sussewell died
suddenly at his home in Ohicacrn
?* - ? *'
Mrs. Luella S. Pollard of Detroit,
Mich., arrived in DuP West
Monday* and will spend two 01
three months with home folk.
Mrs. Odessa Griffin Ratliff, Mr
?.William Holmes, Mr. and Mrs
James Wharton of Columbia at
tended the funeral of Mr. Susse
well Sunday; ???
Mr. A. Feaster Clinkscales and
several members of St. Mary Baptist
church attended the iSunday
school convention at Greenwood
rs F.lla Cowan of East Orange
day after spending several days
N. J., returned to that city Frihere.
While here she remodeled
her home. '
Misss Esther Mae Eussewell,
Edpajand Rachel Wharton, Messrs
L. D. and Robert Wharton, Eugene
and Harold Sussewell ren
dered a fine program at the Emma
Maddox High school in Ware
Shoals Thursday night.
Mrs. Lois Clinkscales is home
again after spending a pleasant
" ?session in the Greenville summer
school.
Mr.. Herman Power is spending
sometime in Greenville. ,
Messrs David Makin, B. F. Jack
son and O. L. Spii.th were among
the worshipers at Forkville Bapt.
church Sunday night. Rev. JMr.
Goode, the pastor preached a soul
stirring sermon.
UTttimiifnn
unnmiKC. IMKWS
The crops ai'e now looking better.
Let us continue to pray. Ask
God to help us.
Rev. I..B. Ruff in, delivered a finP
- - - discourse at - Spring Hill-church
Sunday and Sunday .flight at the
Bruce Tabemaclp church- he delivered
another finP discourse.
Rev. P. Wallace, deliverd a fine
message at Sims Chapel Baptist
church, iSunday night.
Friday night, at Sims chapel
the scenery of the twelve tribes
was held at this church. The sum
of twenty-five dollars was raised.
Rev. R. J. Stroud was given a
birthay party lgst Wednesday at
St;?Matthew church.?A?womlc?
ful repast was served by the niem
bers of St. Matthew. Rev. Ruffin
and Rev. Walace dined with him.
The Sunday scjiool convention of
the Spartanburg dsitrict was held
at 'St. Luke A.M.E. Zion church
last Thursday and Friday, lireciHoH
Kit Pnir F\ l~* ^ ? 1
?^jr im. iv. v^. v>roHuy,
presiding elder. Those attending
from here were: Rev. I. B. Ruffin,
Rev. P. J. Stroud, Miss Buelah
Swindler, Mr. Arthur D. Johnson
Miss Buelah Swindler represented
f the Sunday school of Cedar Grove
church and all the departments of
tfhe Missionary and reported
round,?in rail?department),.?Wethank
Miss Swindler for her report.
She made excellent remarks
. to the Sunday school, after re
turning home.
Mr. Haskel Joiner accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Colft Joiner and
r Charles Jr., made a business trip
to Columbia. S. C., Saturday, returning
back with an Oldsmobilc.
Mr. Haskel Joiner, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Cola Joiner, Mr.
Broadus and Madison jGriffin motored
to Tryon, N. C., Sunday.
They have all returned home
leaving in Tryon Mr. Madison
Griffin.
^ Mr. MoseK M| Fant, Prof, and
Mrs. B. B. Bowser, attended the
% Baptist convention Saturday and
Sunday. Mr. Samuel Fant at-(
tended the convention ^Sunday ae
companied by Prof, and Mrs. B.
B. Bowser.
The Black Sox team was defeat
f cd Saturday by Woodruff, 6-1. |
ThP Black Sluggers team defeat
ed the Spring Hill team Saturday
6-2. v
Mrs. Ida Pearl Jones is very
Miss Ethel Lee Hunter spent
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Raiford.
Miss Mozella Epps is spending
this week at home with parents.
Mrs. Estella Johnson is slightly
improved after being bit seriously
by a spider.
Mr. Wr?L.- Erfps- visited Wr
George Williams after which they
visited Mr. Haskel Joiner and J.
W. Byrd iSunday.
' RIDGEVILLE NEWS
Bethel A. M. E. church is Pacing
forward under the leadership
of our Pastor, Rev. W.D, Williams.
In the morning the pastor
preached from St. Matthews
7:12, to a very appreciative audience.
Rev. Jackson was the speak
er here Sunday night. Many vis
itor? worshiped with us. The pas
tor is having a red hot meeting at
Mt. Pisgah church this week and
will-move dows to Bethel on the
23.
The funeral of Mr. E. L. Bennett
was held at Bethel Thursday
/K morning. The audienge was largfi
the service was brief and impres
Rive. Rev. G. W. Cobin offered
prayer.
BENNETTSVILLE NEWS 1
i
The crops throughout our sec- |
tion are very fine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Drake, Mrs.'
L. K. Kollock left for New York .
and New Jersey. They will (visit i
the World's Farr anl MV. Kollock
in I^iladelphia. I
Rev. P.B. Mdodana and family
of Camden were in the city this
week end. The Rev. V.S. Brown' I
of Washington will preach at Maeedonia
Baptist morning- and ev"
ening the first Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Richardson, wife oi
Or. Richardson spent the week ena
in Columbia. r
Prof, and Mrs. John Reese ol
Columbia and Miss 'Dorothy spent
Sunday in the city with parents.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Reese on Hudson
street. i
Miss Lucy Robinson of N. Y.!
City is spending- Tuesday in the
city, the house guest of Mrs. J.C.
Cox and a while with your report- >
er on Amelia street.
' Mr.. K. Moore of New Jersey
win spend his vacation with his
mother Mrs. Kizzia Moore. t
Mr/Arthur Moore is slowly im-'
proving since he has been h6me
from New York.
Dr. ,L. M. McCollum and son,
Mrs. ^.R. MoGollum and Miss
Ruth Blue, Rev. A. J. Wright and
A. J., Jr, C. D.- McCollum attSnd
ed the S. S. and BYPU convention
in Columbia last week.
Mrs. Mhrie D. Pounce is home
frum New?York?to?spend?a?few
days with Mrs. Mary Drake. _ i
-M?tr E?H. Eaddy, Mr. C. He*ath
Miss Willie B. Heath and Miss
Spann of Chester with friends
worshipped at Sfhiloh Sunday.
Rev. Jones and Rev, Wright exchanged
pulpits Sunday morning
Rev. J. C. Bynum, P.E. of the
Cheraw district preached at Zion
church Sunday evening. ,
Mrs. Maggie McRae left Monday
for Washington,, after spending a
day with her parents Mr. .and Mrs
A. McRae.
Miss Catherine J. Thompson attended
the Baptist State Conven
tion at Columbia last week.
The feast of Seven Tables given
by MYs. Nanc^r Reese and the
musical program given by Miss
Sarah Morris was very enjoyable.
Mr. and Mrs. JjH.W. Morri9
and Mr. J.D. McLeod, Jr, attended
the undertakers meeting i n
Charleston last week.
Mrs. Lillian McLaml, Mr. and
Mrs, Jesse McKays, and Mk\ Ivey
motored down from N. Y. to visit
relatives.
? Miss Frances Morrrs is back
home, after spending awhile i n
Columbia with grand parents.
Miss Dora Belcher is the housp
guest of the Zimmerman family. |
Miss Ruth Covington is home
from Washington for a 2 weeks
vacation. (
We are pleased to have IDr. Williston
and wife, Mrs. WHliston's
sister, Miss Scott in our town. |
Mr. Carolina of Hartsville was
the week end guest of Miss M^e'
. Smith. l_
Mr. Charles Flemmon died Mon
day after a few hours illness in;
the city hospital, to the regret 01
his' many friends^
EMANUEL A.M.Eu CHURCH
Rev. F. D. Dreher, Pastor
Sunday school opened at the usual
hour, with the Supt. Mr. M.B,
Williams present. The Sunday'
school is still progressing.
Morning worship was well attenled.
TTie Scripture lesson was'
found Psalm 122. At this service'
the Rev. Mrs. Daisy V. Miller
from Matt. 15:8. She used for a
theme: "Turning the Mirror on
our own hearts." Truly our hearts
were made to "burn by the wayside
while the woman of God spoke, |
The evening worship began at
the usual hour, Again at this ser-1
vice we witnessed another wonder
ful message.
Mr., and Mrs. Guignard and
family are back after their vacation
in Detroit, Mich. Also Mrs.
Dennis. We were glad to have Mr.
and Mrs. .Henry Fox among our
visitors for today. j
Sick list: We are very glad to
know that Mr. Thomas Austin of
3117 Piedmont Ave., Booker Wash
ington Heights rs improving after
undergoing a serious operation; (
We hope for him a speedy recovery.
|
Our revival begins Monday nite
July 24th, with the Rev. N.A. Rice
conducting. Come out and witness (
these wonderful messages.
MYRTLE BEACH NEWS
Sunday was a beautiful day. It
seems that all church goers took
advantage.
The Sunday school opened a t j
the usual hour with Supt. Mrs. J. | i
Bellamy and coworkers at their' ,
post of duty. I |
At 11:30 the pastor Rev. J. N. i
McClintrc preached a rou! Hrrlno''
; sermon. After which the Lord's <
Supper was administered to the!
faithful ones who lire truly fol-J 1
lowers of Christ.
At 4:30 the Missionary Society. 1
met with the president Mrs. Flora, t
Rainbow, presiding.
6:45 the ACE League opened ?
The lesson wa3 discussed benuti- *
fully by the president, members
and visitors. ^
At R:30 the pastor, along with r
Rev. L. WVen, Robinson and -Rev v
T H. Hemingway ascended the
rostrum. The pastor spoke mas- *
terfully to a large audience from *
Joshua 1:11; subject: Prepare.
FXeryone present was made to;*
feel uplifted because this sermon ^
was one to be long remembered I ^
The Lord's Supper was again c
administered to a large crowd. fc
Mrs. Carrie Cook of Columbia*
worshipped 'with us Sunday night.
\
VEW BOOKS AT THE J
WAVERLEY BRANCH A
LIBRARY . _ > '
Tomorrow's Promise by Temple
Bailey; Enchanted Oasis, Men are
such Fools, Private Duty by Faith
Baldwin; Though Young by Bar- t?
ret; Valrant is the Word for Car- L
rie by Benefield; Trouble Trail by (j
Brand; Steamboat Round the Bend "
by Burman; (Case of the Leaning c
Man by Bush; Finch's Fortune by *]
De LaRoche; Jamaica Inn DuMaurier;
Best Stories of Paul L.
Dunbar; Danger in the Dark, Fair t
Warning by Eberhart; Come andlj
Get it by Edna Ferber; Boss o f t
the Lazy I and Mustang Mesa by (
Field; Flowering Wilderness, Maid j
in Waitmfr, Swan Song by Galsworthy;
Marigold and Maris by
G. L. Hill; Today is Yours by
Loring; Never Another Moon by '<
Miller and Happy Go Lucky by 5
Smith. . J
1
BALTIMORE, MIX, NEWS -J
By (Mrs.) Louise Gore Douglass ,
Mt. Hebron Baptist church ,
schedule: Tuesday night, prayer" |
Thursday night service at 8 o'clock ,
meeting and choir rehearsal; on
by the pastor, Rev. Flo.wers.
?Sunday?morning at 9:30 a.m. 1
Sunday school opened by . Rev
Lewis, Supt. At 11:30 a.m. service
began. Again at 8 p.m. we j
worshiped at the evening service.
On Friday night the C. B. A *
sdciety: held a call meeting at
1006 W. Lexington street:?Pros---1
ident, iRev. Jackson; Vicc-Presi- 1
dflfnt, Rev.?M&ynor-f Secretary, c
Mrs. Louise G. Douglass. (
On Tuesday night, July 18th, )
Mrs. Louise G. Douglass had as '
guests: Mr. Robert Herndon, Miss
Catharine Sprileus and Miss Fea- 1
dora Herndon. . c
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Heath c
had far their dinner guests their
sisters and brothers Mr. and Mrs. e
Lona Peaks, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Prioleau, Mr. and Mrs. John
Boone, cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Whitehead. After dinner the par
ty went to the beach and enjoyed t
a very nice time with Mr. Peake ?
at the wheel.' ,
TL T1 I A ' 1 ' 1 . . U _ x S
i'nf rasior? /a hi eiuu met ai .
Mrs. Daisy Mac Heath on Wednesday
night. July 12. President, s
Mrs: -Mary- Weathers.?They had c
a very niee time. The next meet- '
ine July 31. The Pastor's Aid '
club will give a birthday party *
for Mr. Roosevelt Heath that nite.
Rev. Flowers had a very serious '
accident on the job causing him ?
to lcrse part of his finger and is ^
very painful. We wish for hinf t
a complete recovery. I
Our sick are Rev. Neal, Mr. \
Jointes, Mrs. M. Peaks. t
LEXINGTON CIRCUIT NEWS [
Sunday schools on the circuit 1
were had at their usual hour with c
the officers an<j teachers afficiat- '
ing. The lesson was beautifully
discussed by thev arious classes.
Saturday, the newly appointed pre J
siding elder, namely Elder II. T>--^
Ramsey held the third quarterly s
comference at Spring Hill A. M. 1
E. church and on Sunday * he f
preatehed there. He used as a f
text St. Luke 25:19. Sunday nite t
he preached at Bethel. He used I
as a subject "Witnesses". We be t
lieve that Elder Ramsey is a gos- S
pel preacer and a Christian man. i
Therefore we are pledging our t
hearty cooperation toward him.
Sunday the singing convention
will be had at Good Hope. Elder r
Ramsey will preach at Mt. Zion o
net.t 'Sunday. Come and heat J
him. We are sorry to say that v
rur sick ones are not doing well "J
it this writing, we hcrpe they will 1
joon improve. a
HELENA NEWS {
Mi. Ziori Baptist Church?? ?
Rev. M. C. Freeman, Pastor
Sunday evening: at 7:30 o'clock a
the pastcrr preached a soul stirring
sermon after which the choir p
furnished music. The total col- lection
was $17.00.
Mrs. Lizzie Williams of Abbp- ,
ville was in Helena for a fo\v_djiy>
visiting her friends and relatives
Miss Bernice Jackson has re- ,
turned home from Roslyn,- N. Y? .
and was visiting her parents of
Silverstreet, S. C., Mr. and Mrs S
L. K. Jackson and her relatives
and friends here. They all were 0
glad to see her home.
Mrs. Addie Baker of Brooklyn J!
N. Y., is here visiting her friends f
and relatives of Helena. This is H
also her native hrrme. '
Our sick are Mr. Will Scott, n
Mrs. Martha Green. Miss Mattie t
P. Oxner.?? JLs
? c
st. jajmes a. m. e. church u
-? ? v
Asheville, N, C.?The pastor e
preached a wonderful sermon from R
Gen. 12:5. A large audience and .\
nany visitors wefe presented. The |
paster gave another wonderful
message at night- ThreP persons _
connected with the church. Everyone
is looking forward to the rr
S. 'S. convention whiclh w^ill he fj
held here Wednesday. p;
For the afternoon, the Steward Ji
ioard held their convention with
he choir from Greenville, S. C. E
5he will be here the rest of the II
ummer.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. G
)ssie Bland Mrs. Mae Bell Car
ett. We are praying that thoy N
mil fiAAfi
r III X TCvt/TtTl 3UIIII .
The many friends of Mrs. T. H.
lemingway will be glad to know
hat she is up and will be out.Mrs.
Rosa Lee Hart and Mr. G ^
VT Cleveland motored to WiTmihg ^
on, N. C.j one day last week on J*j
tusiness.
UIBSCRIBEFOR y
THE "LEADER" *
. .V ..v. .
THE PALMETTO rLEADfil
- j ~ ~ i J_U,
<ews In and Around
* i
Washington--*? 4*
11
By J. (). HART t 11
Washington, B.C., July 27.?Ovr
fifteen thousand people crowd<1
GrHlith stadium last. Wedneslay,
July 1'J, to hear the great '
'Wings over Jordan" singers un-1
ler the supervision of Rev. Glen1
T. Settles and under the direction
,r Worth Kramer. i
This aggregation is said to be
he greatest of its kind. Every.
Sunday morning it is heard over'
he Columbia Broadcasting sys,em,
and is heard hi most of the
'oreign countries.
About two years ago. Dr. Glen
P. "Settles organized this group
and presented it to the air over
Station WCJAR Cleveland for the
irst- five months. January 1938
le presented it to the CBS netvork
and ever since. He said that
11s motive was solely to brine: the
latioh the (food things about the
\merican Negro. Every Sunday
norning he has some outstanding
Megro to give a ten minutes talk
in some phase of Negro progress,
vhieh haS. acquainted the people
if America with the finer quali-i
des-of thtr Negro. r_rzzziz:
Mr. and Mrs. R! C. Blackman
>nd two children of Kershaw and
uancaster, S.C., are spending two
veeks with their parents. |
Mr. James Hopkins also spent
i fi'W 11:l y homo in ('nlmnhin <3
2. Miss Bertha Turner stopped
iver last Sunday with her broth>rs
Charles and Thomas on HeF_i
vay to visit relatives and friends
n Greenwood, S. C.
Mrs. Logan, the mother of Mrs.
Donclla Brown Wilson stopped ovtr
to visit relatives and friends
in her way to the World's Fair. !
Mrs. Heni*y Butler is spending I
;ome time with relatives here.
>
Simons Family -Reunion
Over the first week end in July ;
he family of the late Rev. W. H. '
Simons who made the supreme sac 1
rfice in the cause of foreign- mis- 1
nons, assembled in Washington,*"'
"). C.j, to revere" his memory and
hare a sizeable collection of Afri
an and Indian curios and works I
>f art which he assembled during
lis fifteen years service in for- '
ign fields *
Members of the family attend- 1
ng the reunion were three sisters
ind two brothers: Mrs. Minnie J. ;
tVilliams of New York City with
lor daughter and twin boys; Mrs.-'
Elizabeth P. Wing of Philadelphia '
vith her twins, a son and daugh- '
er; Mrs. Kthel M. Meeds of Rich- 1
nond, Va.; A. E. and P. M. Si- '
nons of Washington, D. C., with
heir families. Miss Evelyn E. Si- 1
nons of Philadelphia being ill 1
ould not attend, but sent a letter 1
>f. felicitations to the gathering.
The family wrote a joint letter 1
o Miss Kate E. Gale, of -Fall 1
liver, Mass., a former teacher of 1
he deceased when he was i? n 1
chool at Virginia Union Univ., 1
'xpressing 5 deepest appreciation
or all that her sincere frinrulefcin 1
ind helpful guidigico meant t c
heir brother. They also pave a '
arge teak wood elephant to Ben- .
diet College, Columbia, S. C., Mr.
Simon's first school, to be placed
11 the College library m memorial '
o him. ;'
I <
The deceased missionary was a (
lative of South Carolina, the son t
f the late Rev. I. W. and Mrs. M. i
Simons. TIis first foreign ser- r
ice was that of international Y.
ll c. A. secretary from 1918 to C
92.1 in the British Army in India f
nd East Africa. Afterwards for 1
wo years he taught in It' Baptist r
fission College in Burma, Asia, .]
nder the American Baptist For t
ign Mission Society." + i
Returning to America for rest
nd further study, enroute h o '?
nade a pilgrimage to Egypt, the ;
loly Land and some- countries in '
lurope. Arriving home in 1925, 1
ie spent a year or two resting i
nd giving illustrated lectures con \
erning his experiences in foreign 1
ountries; after which he entered
lordon Thological College, Bos-M
on, Mass. There in 1930 he re-! 1
eived the degree of B. Th. On ! 1
une f>, 1930, the executive council ;
f the Boston East Baptist Asso- !
iativm, Dr. D. S. Klugh, Modera- 1
or, voted unanimously that the
'eople's Baptist Church proceed
itV. fV,.. e I
..v.. uiiiiiuuiuii in Diumer w I
1. Simons to tho worle-of gospel I
linistry. Soon after this ordina- !
ion Rev. Simons returned to his I
wed . mission work, t.hig +imft in 1
Igbomosho, Nigeria, West Africa t
nder the -Southern Raptist Con- I
ention where he labored for sev- ?
n years on the faculty of the t
laptist College until his death, o
farch 31, 193S. ' r
IN MEMORIAM )e
SAXON?In sad and loving /
lemory of our dear husband and p
vther, George C. Saxon, who de- 0
arted this life eighteen years ago p
uly 27, 1022, at Laurens,* S. C. ^
lighteon ears has passed, since
that sad day; j
is voice was hushed; he stole p
away. ? > , P
od said: "You've lived and done p
your best, p
ow close vour eyes in Me and
-restA ? -k
Sadly missed by wife, Mrs. Ella V
axon, I,aureus, S. C.; sorns: Mr
T. R. Saocon, Asheville, N. C.;
:r.?>h.-Rv Sftxmv. Philadelphia,.?
a.; Rev.. ,T. T. Saxon, Macon. Ga.
r. George C. Saxon,. Jx.. Myrtle u
each, S. S.; daughters: Mrs. a
ary Gouoh, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. V
Taggie Perdue, Detroit, Mich,; E
[iss Jessi0 M. Saxon, Washing- ?
in, D. C.
It
Knights of Pythias
Hold 50th State
Convention
State and City Represented At
Welcoming Exercises
By Julia Braxton ('lark
New York, N. Y.?The fiftieth
annual convention of the Grand
Ixnlge Knights of Pythias and
Pride of Hope Grand Court o t
Calanthe,- N. A., S. A., E., A., A
and A. (Jurisdiction of New York
State' closed Wednesday with Ix?e
Crawford of New Rochelle s still
Grand Chancellor and Mrs. Rosa
Is. Blocker, Grand Worthy Counsellor
as a result of their unanimous
re-election held at the Baptist
Temple, 18 West llGth Street
Rev? Raymond F. Coles, pastor,
July 10 to 19.
Increase in Benefit*.
The highlight of the convention
was the changing pf the set-up of
the Reserve Fund Department.
Important in the changes were
me rucn'ase in benefits qf new
members and members who joined
since 1937.
Welcome Exercises^
ol'ful and ihspirThg Tvlth Magi>T~
trat Myles A. Paige, Assemblyman
Willf!?m T. Andrews. Battal
lion Chief Wesley Williams and
Lieutenant Samuel J. Battle ..appearing
on the program. Fiiroltk
W. Clark, master of ceremonies
was presented by Grand Worthy
Counsellor Rosa I.. Blocker.
Magistrate Paige was eloquent
in bis discourse, as ha welcomed
the, visitors to the City of New
York. Assemblyman Ardrews rcg
istered his ability as a lawyer as
he reviewed the current issues
happening in the New York State
Assembly.
The presence of Baifalion Chiel
Wesley Williams, the highest rank
ing Negro Fireman in the United
States lent valor to the occasion
is he stood in uniform representing
the highest type of physical
rulture. Lieutenant Samuel .1
Battle representing the New York
Police Department made an urgent
appeal to the youth of today
to avail themselves of the many
opportunities that exist. Mr. RobL'l't
S. Smith and Mrs. W.B. Carter
responded to the speakers.
Vocal solos were renderel b y
Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll, Mjsses
Emma Lou/Jackson, Sarah Brown
tnd Mike! Brown accompanied by
Mrs. Ethel J. Minton. Also the
Past Worthy Council's Circle sang
a few selections. Mrs. Augustine
McCall gave a re'ading. I
The annual sermon was delivered
by Rev. Raymond F. Coles Sun
Jay evening. Those appearing on
the program were: White Rose
Quartette. Imperial Ensemble, Har
old W. Clark, Grand Lecturer;
members of the Juvenile Depart-!
inent, Mikel Booker, Baptist Tern*!
pie Choir. Lee Crawford, Grand,
Chancellor, Rosa L. Blocker, G.
VV. Counsellor. Mrs. Ethel J. Minton
was Mistress of Ceremonies.
The Reception and Dance was
held at the Renaissance Casino,
138th Street and Seventh Avenue
Tuesday evening. The Uniform I
Rank ..Company No. 14 of RockaA-ay
and the Calanthean Drill
Corps No. 12 of Arverne, L. I. j
.vith Gen. Peter S. Jackson and
Col. P. S. Easter in charge, leal
he grand march. Vernon Andrade
ind his Orchestra, furnished the
nusic.
The other officers electpd in the Land
Lodge were: B. Franklin1
lundy, grand vice-chancellor; Wil.J
iam J. Best, grand prelate; C. E-j
nanuel, past grand chancellor;
rohn H. Dickerson, grand master
>f exchequer; Ulysses S. Scott,
rrand keeper of records and seal
,J.. Preston Cumberbateh cvnn<)
>ec'y.-treas., tR.F. D.; Lewis Alexinder,
grand master at arms; G.
A'alter Derham, grand marshal;
^>r. P. C. McClendon, grand medi:al
registrar; Harold W." Clark,
rrand lecturer and director of pub
icity.
.Henry Dejan, grand auditor; W.
IV. Fletcher, grand inner guard;
Levi Briggs, grand outer guard;
Bcnj. F. Butler, Edward B. Smith
ind Peter S. Jackson, trustees and
Samuel J. Davis and B. Franklin
Bundy, supreme representatives.
Grand Court
Among those who visited the
3ride of Hope Grand Court of Caanthe
sessions were Mrs. Julia'
VIis. Julra Braxton Clark, N. Y.
Representative of The Palmetto
.eader. Mrs. Clark was presented
o the Grand Court by Mrs. Rosa
Blocker, Grand Worthy Councilor.
The New York Represenive
spoke briefly on "The Value'
if Organizations in the Present
)a<y Set-up."
The other Grand Court Officers
lected were: W. I. Mattie E. Bai-I
tnna Martin; R. of D. Edith
trown; R. of Den. Ida Evans- Rpi- '
f End. Ethel J. Mlnton; S. D.
!mnia Derhani; J. D. Florence
lalone.
Escort I/oonora Dyles; Con. Jen
ie Coppage; Asst. Con. Tvelia V.
ackson; Her. Augustine McCall;
ro. Carrie Ware; W. M. Grace
ordon; G.- A. Estelle Foote and
. I.. Anna Borden. Trustee* Mary
!. Johnson, Margaret Driggs and >
osa P. Peyton. j_j
The Convention wrll be held next
ear in Nyack, N. Y.
WINNSBORO NEWS
-Sunday school opened at the
sua! hour with Mr. Manuel Ross
cting Supt. A nice group was
resent. After Sunday school Rev j
leatty preached a soul stirring j
errncm. j
Supt. O. E. Manigault and son
>
w.
I
j Prof. O: E. Jr.. and I
| Miss Alice Mc intosh attend* d |
.-the -County Sunday Sehe?,p <" ?;?
vention at Loritftown, S. < . They|
report that the convention was :t |
grand success. j
Miss .Reuluh Haltiwangcr of
Richmond, Yu., is now here spend- I
irig a fi \v days with her motln i
and brothers. Miss Haltiwanire? ,
is planning to- attend rchoo] at
Barber Sco-tia Seminary, the ta xt
school year.
" Mr. and Mrs. Butler IWt-t
and little daughter. Shirley o f
j Washington. T). a:. Id < f
l the delight of Mis. peter-on', pa
| rents. Mrs. Peterson wa< forlnerK.
i Miss. Annie I.ee Baxtei T win
he accompanied had: by 'la i1
niece Miss Mae France- liax*'<
.who will attend school t'. , ihi '
| Miss Pearl Wat: or. who ha
, been spending awhih with ?'
friend, Miss 1 sabe!I _] )a-vi ha
returned to he; home in tee.
Rev. -1. M. Hyatty !<-f< !a-? Sut J
day night for the BaptNl W ..rid"j
Alliuniv #hich?eniivc n"-?in A'inn ,
I ta. f ia. We wish f.,r him a p!< a- 1
ant and enjoyable t! ip. *'
I The Winn- jdi <i ' fci lend- r JJi
I I. I). Pinson flt^i . ot. v.'. n _> 1,7;,'j
I shocked to Ilea: of their didd-\':
death. . 1
Miss Klsie Code Of haw'Yah
I IS here?W Spend . the .?- I fi I ?
j wilt her pound .At; t;,'i N1 '
Willi'..,, r...U.
j JMr. and Mrs. John If. Du'-D
' of Durham. N* v.<b
I week visiting Mr. a.i.d M Hub-'
ort l>avis. .Mr. Davis. who ; La-LaOMl
ill1 f"i ? ; ?
ing nicely. *"
j Sinn .t.hr.. r l11-i: - T":.I? ; _
'Co. Tr. school. (w 1 TiTnTTTTT FT
its faculty hav,. resigned.' 'I*t
P. A. Stewait.. who Jia- <i?- i !? '!
to change, his life's woik, intends
ptti enter?a" graduate "~srlin.fi and prepare
tfnr his sacred duties.
1 Miss Army,. \Y. fount ? '. ),nfound
belter work andtherefore
j begged t'? be reloa.-ed. in (irdet-L
that srhe may tak- ur> woik in L? r
j new field They?bath .bcii'ig verji_
splendid and tvojies a.tivi t.a
ers, the. school even now f'< !keeirly
their absence.
VISIT MEW YORK
WORLD'S FAIR
DICML ROUND TUP FAU
from Columbia
,*21.90-New York-*21.90,
r
II C0ACBES5
II IIABOARD AIR-CONDITIONED.
IBCLINING-SEAT COACHES I
COOL, C L K A N*, COMFORTABLE ?
One way from Columbia
Bichmond $*5.40
Washington r7.35
Philadelphia .. 10.07
New York 4
Boston (via Hell Bate
Bridge 19.55
Pittsburgh 14.^?
Buffalo 1 IS.21
St. Petersburg 8.5o .
Tampa 7.f+.*>
Miami _T__.10:25 1
W. Palm Beach .. ."9,25
Jacksonville ... 5.10
"SILVER METEOR"
Visit both the New York and San
Francisco World's Fair* for $90
roond trip rail fare ? in coaches
Hotel accommodations in N. Y. 1
gHMranteed ? Consult,
J. L. Carter. DI'A j
Room No. 1 Arcade Bldg. i
Columbia. S. ('.
Telephone 3821?99S7
?Watch Kpp.iiring _
E. W. I?OM??
2225 1-2 Richland Street
COLUMBIA* S. C.
L E E VY'S
1 FUNERAL HOME
jj Undeftakinp: and Kmhalminp
g ?SLOGAN?
I LOWER FTCTCES
AMBULANCE SERVICE
'As Near As Your Nearest
Batesburp and Hidemay. S. C.
i831 TAYI.OR ST COLUMBIA
PHOVfl 02715
Page 3
KfUBra-gitJiiiMaM .'
<3?S!J?U{ tpl?
cola drink^^^
David G. Ellison
Genera! Insurance
Honest am! . lof.vic:* . ;.t t t-i*.
tion uiven to al! - o -ancss
placed 11 h me.
PHOSK 5717
Ov'v C'O v.O''.vC''jvC'C vvvC'C'vOOOC
MADAM IMTKirS
lair ';!:onvi:h
' ".ir t >i-enseu Si alp?-f?ves I.ife
and iU'iiiity. HI?S*I (IldlWKR?
Apply ?iico a \? -ck? PRICE 35e?
iudfi Biandinir St.. Columbia, S.C. _
C ounts Drily Store. Washington
St., 'ihomas Drily Store, Tay'cr
and Harden Sts.
( HAIM,IK ALLISON
r 1 o r i s t
*lo\\er> Hot l!\cr\ Occasion
Phone M39S
202 Harden St. ( olumbia
REST
QLJAILIT-*?
COAL
?ALWAYSPROMPT
SERVICE
PHONE 1311
WHI1-K IN NEW YORK
sTOT AT
\\ O (> 1) S 1 1) E
H O T E L
" lie l invsl Colored Hotel
in Hr.ritm
? _ ^
212 1 7th Ave. at 1 12nd St.
New A ork. New York
\l ! > 1 ltO\ 3-2 t'?0
>o OOO OO'OOO'O C'O'O o o o orosec cx>
I. S I.eev>\ Manager |
l 'M