The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 28, 1940, Page Page Two, Image 2
W7 ,
Pit^e Two
BETTT5T A (A I) KMY~~ ^ ~
H \S FORMAL OPENING
lly Richard F. liodlwar*.
Trenton. S. Wednesday .1
Septvnibi r IN. in the presence of
a huge number of students, visi- V1
tors and friends. Uettis Academy A
and- .1 uniur. colore, presented its n
font, ul opeiiihp program in Quiaby
Aaiiiluihim. The program beJ
.^.aju.Viit.; ilie sin - iud.uJL.thc_ .Nejjtv
National Anthem, followed by ?
scripture. invocation and a spirit- di
tttti-?a It vf?w hie 11?Prof. Melvin?S- L}fl
How :11??r?. master of ceremonies,
! made a splendid introduction of
tiiO proa rum. Welcome to the '*
law students was cited -by .Mux- '
well Ri^sby, ir senior college stu- ,\]
^ de t with response by Luthei
loco Aftei the smiting of "God
?^ ~ -Rless America". Richard - Haul- "
ware warmly welcomed the new "
- faculty members to all the cultlF >
rat 'privileges of Rett is Academy.- v.(
Xylophone >oio followed by l.ytl
__ nail Ross. dr.. and u'vetings to the
old sl..dc!ils by Miss Clyde R
S .Iik ict' I:. . t
-? Mr-, y. 1 i,11 ofip-11 iiT~ ^
?.? 11 od.ii i.'i 1 and, presented?ih.- fn.-iil.
ty n.eir hers . which : re as follows. ,
New t'ncullj .Memht'rs
Mis.-. Klhel "K. .Musi s, Louisville |
Ky.. .'.kulu'iuutks. received her K
1 ik?' 11 M at hunmt It-v t'l I III! I h
Loiii- > ilie .Municipal l'< llegi\ I."it is ,]
..ill K* . )i S. degree- i??- M-a (ho- M
i -, i i. * *?from 111 i-? V 'unve rsi I y ' t>!- -V
ii log;.!.. Ann ArUm. Mich. ,S!.e j
also 11 !11 graduate wink in ?
Maiiiiii.ai.i-. at tin- University o!
''incinnati. ,l itii'iiiiiati, Ohio. "
ai s.?(. la?ivs?11 urlly Ikuilw an'
I ohlistuli. t'.. Untile. KcollOmicS I
i'? . i ive'd Iter M. S. degree in* ii >nu
i'.i?>tiuiniiV< t i i-iii Smith tai n linn
State . < ',>!k-.:e. Urangeh.irg
l'i ui. !.. l!-io\\ tie U-iss. t in. .ig.V
l}i. AM-tr trfn'.lu r ami Negri, 11 is A
lory. n-o-ivvir J4iis A I'. degree A
tTiTfi" Atl.iiiii University. Oxford ?
Okiii. Havi.ikii1 < ( .Music Kil iration.
Ann-ricawi t'otiservatorfc; of "
Chicago. Chicago, lit. Mastvi ui
.Mu.-i education, Sherwood ('on- a
ivatmy. hi'cago, II!
< >kl I'aculU .Mouthers
.ill.--- UKilc I'. 'Singleton. Coluiiit
'M; S. < . l:iulm-> ami Psychol- !'
' ogy. rece!iI'd i.t-r M.S. degree from ,\
lk*m iii t College. Columbia. .Mis.Smy*!i
tiif: h; - met the ioi|uil'0- ,
I?i*r -Masters degree; thru
^ > i. i:- a a school study at Hampttpi h
I !ist it ,.t. .' I i;i 111 t -ii. \'a. Sin- lias
also -t iiied Hi ttii- slimmer school
a! Miav. I nivi-i'sity. lialoigh. N.Ca!i-s
i.nia I. Willi.-. Austin, Tex
. * _ .it's, liii.iva"! ii.n . aiui Knglisli. re
- :vt ti - i-ei Ik S, decree in 'Kihlea;
i ti Trm.-i Sanuiel lluuston U<?1?
I. g< , A lis', in. Tex. . h
Mi-. .Mary Williams, Carlisle, <
?K . I i i.?-11 i i?rrnri?M: then a ties, re- t
ji-ivi-d I'er A.M. degree kJ)rom Ken
tll.liV Male' < niiegi I .mi is\ ilk*,
Ky. km- also studied in the '
l'niver-it <it' <,hieaeo. hicago, i
HI. ' a
.Mr. II. A. Hlassengale, Spring
lielti." S. (.'.. Agriculture. received ,,
h.s I! S. degree in Agriculture 1
front S. ( State C'olege. Orange- a
11ui v. Summer School. S. (*. State
lollege. ,.
'Mr. - M' lviti Si Bowman, Ard
more. Ma., College Kilglish, re
coiveit his A.M. degree from Kin* r<
- - . - I i?.. vi..
^ v t >;;;?l n: >. t?try-,?imuui ?in.'?rm
Powinan has almost completed
s;:ii'ieii lit' work on a Master? de ^
wfrcc at Temple University. Phil
ideinhia. Pa. 0
Khhard K liouhvaio, Hock llil
S. <j. !>u>i il-.-s Administration
and Kcor.otr.irs. received his l>. :*
ivo :ii llusiliess Administration
trniiT t'olitignv Orntitfc- ?
l.itrtf. > C lie' has also studied in
tho tiild ot Kducatioji at Johnson
(Sntiti. I Diversity, Charlotte '
X i '
Mrs S f., Collins, Charleston
S , Prinvioal. < .impleted her ^
work at lieii'-div't collutftt. .\tjrs. .
Collins h.i: tamrht at Hettis At-ad
\ ;i.u' a 11 ?' ' . ' v
i-r .:i;.i ur .Principal. Slip has done r
remarkable work since coming to t
l.fttis ami I- stiil doing a splen.
, !: ! j>>b. She bus attended summer
> h'ji.i a'. a number of places
Tr.e grammar school teachers g
Miss Hazel Franklin. Mrs. K ,
i . 1!' !i:i* *. ) Mis. Ktht-1 blocker ^
Mi-s Kinma C.unmintrs. Miss, ('alii.
ami I'M.f. \V.fC. i.eW- U
.'1j 'ft- ai.' trrutfuaU-s of ?!
Kotti.-; ! .t>t . r inlloac.
,\ ft. t each instructor mailt L(
11;i:? !y reu.ailis*? I'it?t". 11. A. Klas^ livfaic.
made cordial Welcome remarks
tall pie-cut from the 15
iletti- -;t i iii> Aluaiii Assucia
tb>n ?.f v hi he is vice-president t!
tr- f; .:?i the Trustee Boaru v.
. .... i 'ii.Hi Mr. .1 ti. Simmons.
drs. M M Murray, Jeanes
.i . cl'a i >>i Kdgefield county and ''
s .*|',:?tine K. Wilkinson, Jeanes t
! ache; .1' Aiken county were on ?|
program. hut because ..f other du- i
I k,-s wen not a hie to attend.
A ii nihcr >f visitors aiid friends L
vvlmv present to w itness the "grand ^
opening. i'he ones made- reniajrks g
were County Agent George TP. t.
Dowdy, Aiken County and Miss Q
Jennie T relevant, Aiken County
Nurse.
The dosing remarks were made ^
by {'resident ? A. W. Nicholson
President Nicholson praised the n
participant? for having rendered A
such an interesting rnd educa- "
tional program. He spoke on tho c
hopes of having one of the best 1
school . terms we have ever had f
He said, "for 6^ years I have been
working in the field of Education
to help youth get an education so f
_ that they can be better producer:
.t and better citizens". He continued E
' "I have done all that I could U
bring about better rtcial relation e
It i % > ?/l im/loraf nn/lliUf oa 1 Un 1 n
all could live more happily and a< *e
peace". Everyone was rejoiced a
when the president said , that "1 i>
?, am in my .iOfch year and I still p
have the determination and ambi w
%
W HITMIR E N EWS
Tin- revival meeting has closed
Sims. Chapel Baptist church. I
it- Rev. WTN! Watson TrOm Green'
lie, S. C., .conducted the service
large crowd attended every
ight.
Revival mooting began Suiula-.
ight. j t Bruce Tabernacle chureh_
evT 1J- d Stroud, delivered th
iscourse. Amount raised SI 1 ..'12
or Education $j.t>-l. Total $1 1.::t
Rev. \Y. N. Watson and Rev. I'.
i'ailace. were the last week visu
?V> a(t the home of Mr. and Mrs
I. M. Kant and family.
A dcU-hti'ut birthday party war
i\ t y Saturday night at the i onu
f Mrs. Brosia Willitnis in homo
1 ls'Hora Williams. A large
lewd attended the party. Those
resent were: Misses Norvici
t'alker, l.enora Williams, .Mo/.ella
Ipps. Mamie Williams, Margaret
i.eter,?Messr ?: Willie?Kr?l'jppu
ieorge Wiliams. Edward .lohnsoi
: I 'v'tI U U ftiil I liivu '
Jyrd, Wiftie tieter, Jick Smi'n
!ol ert Worthy, Hampton \\" i I anis.
Robert Williams. The hoslissiia
were Mrn: Bnnda William*.
licin.:s ft past was "served. Miss
." inu;a Williams ree.eived it.air
ills present eil'bv W. I., Kppx.
M is* Ka*tci lUitl
ohnsnii ami Mr. I.oyd .1 V.ii.-oii J
isiU'ti in l:ain?k'ii Kritluy aiiif >"at ]
inlay. Sunday visitors.-: of Mis'
faster Robinson, Ruth t Jolmsoir
lozclla Kpps were: .Miv-is \ t.
t flc, Kay, Ruth, nurses from tin
X'ewbeiry hospitaF. Newbei ry.
lis-fes: Sallie Wils..!i, I.enlu (irif
mi, Messrs .lames A. Joiner, .las
ml William Johnson. A tleliph-j
ill t MillII.' \va? s|K'llt.
Week-end \ is iters: Miss A "hi
r?A hranis.?Mr-.?.1 alia?Ranks -tmd I
llnier, spent 'the week end v.ith
Fr, ami Mrs. T'oiiun.y Johnson. |
Mr. Arthur I.. Kant and Wallace
'tump, mi tie a very pfeasant trip
Washington, 1). C.
i j.onI:N< I: NKWS
Miss Willie Mae llickson is a
a lit tlit at- the Satiiule'rs Memorhi.
lospital for appendix operation,
ei many frientls widi her a
peetiy lecovery.
O ? I U* f I., i.f 1 1. .
I\t'> . U .
il 1?- assisted Rev. .). W. Taylor
ast * week iiv hiv revival mooting
t ..Cumberland M. K. < hui'ch, .it
as a success.
Mis. Julia Miller is <?n the sick
st. Her tunny?frirmU .tu>h TTTT
speedy receive i y. tfi
Mrs. Joe Dihkins Jt. has returnd
to the city al'ter spending sevral
weeks in Camden. S. ('. with
"datives.
M i ?Kh-v d?iTiTTmaned?m?rhrity
after several years stay it
ew ^ ork l ity> also has remodel
d her home on N. McQueen St
m:\vhkkry ykws
Hra> ton Street High School
I'rof. It. J", (iludrit'n, I'rincipal
\1 .. I. II \ It....' I,. :.. I
IK- ! ' Ire -filth for thl- !i I'hl. I ll<
ol]o',vill:T officers Aim eld t ril :
lis:- Kvcluita Mui'tin, president:
Ii. Ohtd vice-president:
lis.- Kliza Spearman. s. tvlary;
liss A ii eel iia- (iaUiiutn. Asst. mi
etary; .Mis- (lata Ktta l'luf.M.I
it*asuiv,r ainl Mi. I'aul k. Allfit
CpUl'tel .
Mr. Han.I.I Maislatll v.a- llu
ufst ..t .Miss Ueita" ilainiiK ii.Is
i!. at' t!n- niimtry t< reliefs. II.
tt !'.) is.ia'.li ;ti..Iiiiit Siat..., ( ul
ye alter lutvita'' enjoyed -pianN
iippy |.imn>.
Miss Vi\ ian Neely, a hiyh schon.
cachet. spent the .week with hut
i-latives itii.l friends ;tt Columbia,
C.
Nurse S.iW'ell has returned te
he city to be m our county t\v<
eeks.
Mr. John Henry Kenner, who is
esidiny in Washington, I), ('., re
urned home last week to attend
i.?; s.f w:<.
Misses Arctta I laity and Susie
telle Fribble have gone to Metis
Academy. They will be missed
reatly nt ?St. Matthews baptist
hureh, where 1/oth of them were
Sunday school teachers.
Mr, Hobart Hare went to New
fork last week. i '
All members of District No. 3
,re -requested to be?present Stm
lay afternoon, Sept. 29 at 3:00 o"
lock at. Oak Grove Presbvtei^nn
>ring a friend. By order of >tho
(resident.
ion to go onward".
> ^
lettis New Building
As the enrollment has increnSd
each year and conditions beanie
so congested,, a 7 room Stuc
o building is under construction
nd nears completion. The buildwill
be used for academic pn
oses; it is expected to be In use
'ithin three week*.
- - ' l- ?
*
T>
Vp . !!T l X^M/S
Mr*. Ktrie Wilkinson and daiigh
or. Washington I) C., the moth
or . i. ! s! > ; nt M s. 1>. C Cureto-,
:ils,v Vr, I'tiH ?\ rs. \V. I,
Ponnil s of the >i 1 jn i itv stopped
linintr th? work at the home o*
Mr. and.Mrs. I). (J. Curet n. The}
were enrout. to _.\:'nnla U Co
luhthus: (1 a.
Mr. J. I.. Wheeler. ay-'stant
wnrv director of tho V. C. Mut
Jjjal-'.Life Ins..rami' company was?
viih tin- ajren y of this district
last week. He attended the district
n voting ia Union Thursday
Prof. C. O.^V oodson. principal I
>f Ct rver Hi reports hi ore than
4a(? are - iit tic high school do
partjnent. Several of his student?
of this year's class have entered
college.
The oiri.c T?f the PiljrTini Lit'-.
insuranee w;is destroyed liy til
early Wednesday morning. Much
lainago was done fT> fixtures ana
ords. This otfiee sttul agency is
in charge of .Mr. W. Brown,
listjiet nut Milder... . t
Mr. Ilinton. state : .gent for the
Pil.'i'im Life spent several day?
h*i?~uc?ik- hore^
MTs: Lottie *T Bidden iUhl
raiidson Ceorgc Whitley, have re
urned after spending . severai
-reeks?m Jersey City, N. J.
Tlio iicioliei >?njrd-fcimoli. of Sik
mi IIill ehureh are looking l"?rward
to the visit of Bishop L. II ,
Kir.tr. The Pastor, Hev. P. K
Mingo has the line cooperation ot
:111 t e ministers it 1111 uit'ii" inn
: n- .'at urns in order to make tin
visit "a jfres t success.
.Mrs. Addie AleWhirter tesulic.
ii the citv schools has returned
ifler s|K-iulinji a very pleasant va
.atioii in Columbia.
Air. .1. AI. Douglas of 1'uion
qtent?seeei al?thtys here?visit inv
,i brothel'. Id. \V. S. Do.iplas
Mr, 1 lunulas leaves this week t'oi
Nashville. T.eiin., where he will en.i
i the school of medicine at Miliary
Aledieal collet: e.
Air. ,1. C. Cupels lid and .Mis.a.'iiion
of (Iatl:ney were recentvisitors
here.
Alts. Newton has returnetl Iron
Nashville where she went' to ell
ter her daughter, in Fisk I'niv.
l.AKF CITY UKill SCHOOI.
1 he I litCity hifili school opened
Sept. jr.. with hundreds of students
res istei iny tlu-ir names fm
the It'1(1-41 session. Although
many of the patrons were entraped
in work, there were some- wh<.
. ....Ml | ,v,?|
llUKlf 11 [lWMTiir 10 inn-ini-mw
>|n nte.r- protrrani. Rev. 1). \Y
Washingion of the A. M. K. chui'eli
delivered tin- inornintr thought.
Tic : 111 teacher's im.-fliiiti' wiiy
.*i< !< 1 i'ii Scpt.l 1 with tin.- principal,
I., 1> Hradley pi esidiim." IJy, is be^iiminu
his eighth term sis pri'n ipal
of ilir school. In .his ope tuny
address to the teachers, he toll
them that it will take them ;i little
Unie to yet adjusted to the corn
inu>iit> . especially the new ones'
e -tated that. "As leaders we arc
o adjust ourselves to the com
inanity in which we sue selling
I>\ this I do- not .mean that we
ne to do just as the peoph.
doine. hut rather he able to put
I oi' with their wavs and endure
them until w.c a it able to raise
them t?> a desired level."
The principal asked all of the
tcucheis to ' t*licoOfMg'c good iuhh his.
and citizenship training amony
the students so that they
may be of little trouble as possible
in tin- community aid to those who
are chiefly responsible, for law and
< io? i . A student committee on
if nod manners and citizenship is
to be appointed to work with a
similar faculty committee so as
to insure some results ulon'g this
line. The student committee will
not only check on'.students around
the school, to the school, and along
the way home from school, but if
will, also check on students on the
streets and even near their homes
This point was clearly "brought
out i v the principal in his remarks
at the opening program,
lie- student committee is expected
b> he appointed so<>n. Further
plans for the student and faculty
committees will he. mentioned
later.
At the .teathev.'s meeting,, the
teachers lined up behind a drive to
raise funds for .general expenses
and school improvements The superintendent
of the district, Mr.
J. P. TruhieU, in a recent visit to
the school stated that he is anx
ious to have the school an aci
credited high school. Funds raised
ir> this drive will assist in getting
a step nearer to this end.
The names Of the teachers and
their assignments are being pre,
pared for publication soon. All
tenehers_wxire present at the meeting
\ , .
? i*
N " Y
IE P 'U METtfO LEADER
THE GEORGETOWN NEWS j
By K. J. Ford
Please, get your news to" Us
Monday, and don't say so much
please, as somebody else woulo
like to have a little say through
our column too, and especially
those Who buy and read the papei
weekly. We also t*.ke this opportunity
to thank those of you
who paid so promptly JaRt week
t)o this again and again.
The following students names
w,ere left out last issue: Miss
Clementine Atkinson for Bennetl
College; Greensboro, N. C.; Miss
Verlee Jenerett^ N. C.?J3tate Teachers
College, Fayetteville, N. C.:
Mr. William Miller, Allen Univ.,
Columbia. Much success-is wished
for all Who have "launched out
trust .their anchoring will be sil'e
Mrs.. Jessie A. Banks left Thurs
day for Bucksnort. S. C.. where
she?will be a member of the fac
lllty 6! TFie Kictiaruson Training
school there.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poinseltc
of Pittsburg, Pa., are spending a
while here with relatives;
Mrs. Beatrice Walker accompn
-mca- rtfr imm srep-aaugnier iuufife
fs far as Charleston, Si C?
last Tuesday evening:, where Mable
joined the group Qf other students
enroute to the deaf and
blind school, at Ccdm Springs, S
C. They were quests of Mrs.
Walker's aunt and uncle Mr: and
.Mrs. Frasier Alston.
..Mr. and Mrs. Agustus Myers,
were host and hostess to, the 11
Ck L. Social and Savings glub last
Monday. The meeting; was opened
i s usual with singing The NAnnul
Negro" Anthem led by the
president ami grayer. Report o
the committee representing us a'
the business meeting at Howard
ceived as information. This was
relative to the drive for the Center
of which we heartily agree
The calling of the financial roll
resulted in the collecting of ten
dollars ($10.-17) and forty-seven
""V&rr Frs neis Moultrie was
a welcome visitor at our meeting
Mrs. A. Preston, one of our mem'
bers was present after an nbschcc
nf six months and our Recorder
Mrs. Strong' who was absent foi
three months.. We were glad to
have them all. At the close 01
the meeting the hostess servdd a
delicious repast. Next meeting to
be with Mr. and Mrs. Josh Rutledge
on Church street.' E. J.
Ford, presdient; Mr, B. H. James,
financial, secretary; Mrs. Lull R
Strong, recording secretary.
Miss Robert A. Bessaleau left
last Saturday for New York
where sl)e expects to enter tho
Apex School of Beauty Culture
October first. She will live with
her brother and sister-in-law Mr
and Mrs. George Bessaleau.
Mr. Earnest Fishbourne .spent
a two weeks vacation in New York
City and reports a very enjoyablo
trip ft ml stay.
Ml. ZttPC HAITI ST CHURCH -
Rev. John Tisdale, Pastor
Sunday was a fine day. Sunday
school began at 10 a.m. The pustor
had to so out of town and the
UiV. Frank Johnson preached for
us and gave l soul stirring sernum.
text John 10:1 It I am the
good shepherd, the good shepherd
JO v eg-it-is. life for thealieep. The .
message was enjoyed hy all. Tin
pastor was with us for the night
service and preached from Ger.e
sis 22 :S, subject The Providence ol
God/ It was very searching. A
good attendance was present .r
both services.
We are planning for greatei
work in the coming year. Tht
mission* ries are doing a good
work in the church and on the
field, with our President sistei
Elizabeth Singleton. We are glad
to have our friends come to set
us and to help us in this work
May (!o:l give us fresh courage to
go on to that perfect end.
FIRST NAZARETH
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. \V. H. Neal, Pastor
The Sunday st-hool was called
to older at the usual hour with
Deu. Joe Koon presiding. T^-"c
wis an unusual number presen*
as a result of the recent opening of
the different schools.
11:30 o'clock Rev. Neal mounted
the rostrum where he delivered
another one of his usual soul
stiring sermons. The morning
services were followed immediately
by the funeral services of
Mrs. K. D. Hopkins, who W?R one
of our most faithful members,
until she was taken ill a few weeks
ago.
?The esrmh afternoon services
were held at 3:30. Hrother Doc
White was over with his choir
This program was greatly enjoy
ed by til.
As a result of a busy day Rev
Neal was replaced at- the evening
services by Rev. R. B. Stroye.This
sermon was enjoyed by all.
i .. '
?* ?. ;* .
BETHLEHEM I
The pastor having returned
after a three weeks stay at
the siek hed of his ijathet
and brother and also a ver.t
successful revival meet at tht
great Southern Baptist church
of which Rev. S. M. Moss is
the most efficient pastor. Ail
_of Rev. Davis' mombers were ?
present with most hearty wel
convfs to see and hear their
beloved pi stor. He stated h?
left his father and brother r?
cupcrating in Philadelphia
pa.
A very forceful messa s
was brought to us in the mori
ing, themed "The Fight 'PV
of Life". Rev. Moss alsu tie
livered a fine message at his
other church Zion Pilgrim the |
theme "The'Man. Who Fell Among
Thieves" at 2. p.m. The
evening services were very .uoo'l
us-vtnost of the members attempted
10 ovef run the seating capacity
of the church. The message
vvt s themed "Behold The Dreamer".
The presence of the Hol>
Spirit was among us. Rev. Reed
or was present also Revs, Tiiy'oi
apd'Tteitt who curi'lOtT on for thr
..a;.to;.
Rev. Davis will be here foi
sometime as he closed the series
if meetings conducted over a periud
of 12 weeks.?More than?HHi
additions have been made to tie
various memberships nly by UodV
Til KS'l'KH I?A H A(i H A I'llS
Miss 1!nlh Kilde. left last Sat
unlay for an indefinite stay with
her al'tit Corrie in X. Y. City.
Dr. J. S. Allen is at Meharry
College in Nashville, Term., when
he is taking; a two weeks course
"or doctors. This course is put 01
"by the health department of tin
date. He writes that the subjects
studied are most interesting: ami
ielpfi.1.
Other students who are in co!
lege and should have been men
tioned in last week's list are: Miss
Mary Mcl.ees, Mr. William Cohen
Clinton-vCollege; Mr. Wallace Stinson,
Miss Georgia MeLurkin, Mis>
Beulah Hunter,- Friendship . (College;
Mr. Joseph Adair, Mary
Potter School in N. C.
Miss Holt of Salisbury, X. (.'
snent the U'nok nti/1 liurn witU !,?
friend, Miss Grace Minter. Miss
Uojt is the new teacher addt'd to
the faculty of Great Fulls school
Overflow crowds are in attend
unce each night at Calvary Baptist
church. Instead of Rev. Mr. Town
send of High Point conducting the
revival service, as was mentioned
in last week's paper, Rev, Ml'. Mit
ehell of Greenville is conducting
the set vice.?Several?have?joined
and each night seems to mean
more additions to the church.
Twelve candidates were baptized
Sunday night at Mt. Olive Baptist
church as the result of revival
services.
Mrs. .Marie Boulware is up un?i
about after being critically ill foj
several weeks.
Miss Ruth Reed and Mrs. Ben
lah Cunningham are in charge ol
the recreational playground on .Jeter
St. each day l'roni 11 to a o'
clock. Children of prc-school age
and primary children are expect
?-d to attend and enjoy the games
taught.
?Mrs.- Barbara Hoo|ter entertained
quite a number of youiig people
Monday night at her home on Jeter
St. in honor of her sOn, Mr
Clifford Hooper of Durham, N. C.,
.vho is visiting her.
Mi s._ Bertha McFadden is at
home after spending the sumnjri
in New Jersy.
Finley high school will play it*
first foot ball game, Oct. d at the
fair grounds here with Carvei
high of Spartanburg. Prof. W. 11
Atkinson, the coach; Prof. A. 1)
Hardin, assistant coach,-and Prof
Milburn Richburg are practicing
the boys each after noon.
A refreshing shower of rain fell
Tuesday afternoon, after weeks of
rather sultry days.
Mrs. Eliza Chisholm and litt!?
daughter, who have been visiting
iter mother, Mrs. Hall on Cemetery
St., j her sister, Mrs. Louisiana
Phifer, Oak St. and her several
other sisters and brothers, left
Tuesday afternoon - for her heme
in Cleveland, Ohio.
ABBEVILLE NEWS
The Interdenominational Sunday
School Board met at __Mt.
Pleasant Baptist church last Sunday
at 4 o'clock. A unique pro
gram was rendered by t1>e school
The school bringing the highest a
mount was Mt. Pleasant, $5.65
^This amount was raised by James
Edward Thomas, who received the
first prize. St. James school re
ported the next highest amount
which was $2.00. This amou.t!
JAPTIST1 CHURCH 1
1 Itev. Kcldie Davp*. Pastor
| help. ttr3 ts tin- very efficient
; < haplnin HT TfTc Stair Peniten- '
i tiarv.
i ' ' ...
j .Sum!: y afternoon we will wor'
sjpp at Second: Cajvary' Baptist
-| t-Hurch at o:IU). p.m. This young
man is doing some- very construe
rrTtVe work ~a*t his~ church. The
! finance for the day was SI01.08.
Deacons .Joyce and Sims loadiir?
as usual. All of the officers made
fine reports,
^ V4s-ft?w lu re the pastor ahd th .
members have 1: rge hearts full of
welcomes to all.
was brought in by Gloria Tho.na.
ho re. ei\ e<l the second p: i'/.e.
Total raised $11.27.
The next meeting will be rl
Grace. Chapel on the 4th Sunday
, in October.
; .Mrs. Mary Barton Foster, llu
I charming daughter of Mr. and Mr:
"I Sam W. Burton has' returned to
1 j her home in K.vanston, HI
She was accompanied by hoi
children. Loi'is Jr.. and Dorothy
Klizabeth. Wlple visiting shr
was hi j !1.\ entertained by .Mrs
/.ephi;, Taylor, Mrs. Francis Utr
lis 'Mrs. Janie Harris. Mrs. Brad
ley Jones, Mrs. Joe Henry and
Miss Georgia Htuldon.
DAUNWKI.L MOWS
I In- Mailer hiah school opened
.Moncliiy A.M. with an appreciative
studgnt hotly, and. a well qualified
faculty.
Mis. Minnie Eve has returned
after spending the summer in New
York City. She was accompanied
by her daughter Mrs. Ida Eve
Johnson.
Mr. Walton Reid has retained
I to his home in Chicago, 111. after
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Reid.-/
Mr. l.ee Mot1 Kelson and l tlle
mice Miss CJlyndlyn Kelson ol
New York City are visiting Mrs
Essie Kelson. Mrs. Kelson is ,lhe
mother of Mr. Kelson and the
r: nd mother of Cllyndlyn.
.\irs. .-\na jonnson and little
daughter Lillian- Will "return tc
their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. this
week. ,1
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Carter and
Mrs. Anna McCoy of .Savannah,
(la. were vilests of relatives Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. I). .J. Dixon and
daughter and Mrs. Ida Johnson
were visitors in Augusta Sunday
afternoon.
,. ^- .Thc- -following -student-* -left -for .the
various schools this week:
Miss Louise Hountree, senior at
Morris College; Da*, id Hynn Dix '
on. S'ate College. Miss Lizzie 1
Jaini'S. Morris Colleve; Miss Josio
'.V;,!l.e.. IL'.tys Academy; June j
Odoms, Benedict College; Master
George .lowers left last "week foi
Vool'hees N. and I. school, Detr '
mark. S. ('.
Miss Florrie llolmun left for ,
Savannah (la where she will take
1 up heautv cult"re.
j ^ ' _
| POPl'LAR SI'HING A. >1 K <
CIICRCM
'
Rev. W. II. Nash, Pastor 1
I ' '
Sunday was a beautiful day for '
! church goers. Sunday school open- '
! ed at the usual hour with all of
j ficers present. The lesson was (
(beautifully taught hy the various
^ teachers. After report' of classes J
! the lesson was reviewed by Rev. J
I Nash.
At 11 :-10 o'clock Rev. Nash J)
I brought us a wonderful message. ?
| This message will always linger
j in our hearts.
The church is divided into four ^
| clubs. All of the clubs made fine s
.report* Sunday. The captain?of?
the fourth jclub, Mrs. Byvd, re- '
ported the' highest amount of
money which was $18.00, the total
raised was $60.00. This rally will
close the second Sunday In Oct- j r
ober. ?We are looking forward to r
a big day, come out and help us.
L. '
laturdrty. September 1940 __
? Johnston News
___
BETHEL C. M. E. < Hl/RCH . {
Hev. W. K. WHson, Pastor
Sunday school was good as usual.
Supt. S. L. Pope and others
were at their post of duty.
At 11:4.r morning . worship,_bv
/an. the pastor preached from til*
text. St. Luke 18:1. -J
At 7:45 the pastor brought us VI
another message from the subject
"Deep Well." We wished that more
people could have been present to
hbar this wonderful sermon.
On August 25>th was our pastor's
birthday. A social gathering of the
members of Bethel C. M. K. church * J
gave him a large birthday supper ]
at the home' oh Airs,. M. C. Mo- I
Pherson on Wednesday night. He
received many gifts.
Miss Abbie E. Daniel, who teaches
at 'WtitKll'Ufl. S. I. spent a^ r71
ii.\u day*?herji i with??pa rente.
Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel. ^ |
iicv. ?v. w. uary, a student of '"a
Pa:ne College, Augusta, (In., spent ^
the \veek-eiid here at his home.
?On iVfonrttty mornmc. Septr~;Uj. ig
Rosemvald sehool?will opebT "TVis
ho| ed?that "Tvery-ptrplt will he I
present oij^fhe opening morning
Parents j nd friends are invited to
eoine and enjoy the morning service*
with lis. ?"
We feel that this can he the best ^ L
scliool year yet. Let's cooperate I
pupijs. parents and teachers and j
prove that we can do what otherscan
and he as good as tip* besL? ?
Don't forget to buy a l'ali
Leader every Friday. CARLISLE
NKWS v|
.Mr. Krvin Coleman. Mrs. Mark I*
Stevenson and Mrs. Sallie Harris
lel t Sat unlay for Cincinnati, Ohio
where they will take their vacation
with M'r. Coleman's mothei
Mrs. Annie Dillard, the sister of
Mrs. Marie Stevenson. They were
the-Friday -guests of Mr. and .Mrs .. 1
Henry Colenu n, their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Mr. A
itnd Mrs. Lewis Stewart, Mrs. Ella
Lee Stewart ami children motored
to Charlotte, N. C\, Sunday
and were the dinner guests of
Mix. Beatrice Stenson Ellis." '
Students are leaving for school
Miss Agnes Robertson and Mr.
James W. Robertson left a few
duys ago for Harbison institute
and t ls<> Mr. John Sartor. Other" ^
are leaving; next week.
Services were good at Williams ^
Chapel A. M. E. Zion church Sunday.
The pastor brought to his
hearers a real message. Rev. F.
L. Wilkes preached a soul stirring
sermon on Sunday"1 night. The
cony l egations ^.-enu'd to have en- - M
joyed' the messages.
We were, xeyy pleased to see '
sister Evu O'ojcim-n -out...Sunday - ..
We are very glad to say Mrs.
Clara Savage is improving.
.Mr and Mrs. Sam Chick an I
son were the Sunday guests of
Mr. ?and M rsfNltrttwi Tlinnr.rvr?
BALTIMORE, Ml). NEWS
By (Mrs.) Louise (i. Douglas
S
On sick list arc Mrs. Lomiie
Peaks, Mrs. Lulu Peaks Boon, Mrs I
Florence Hood, Mr. James Slin'.v
Miss Anna Shaw.
The home of Mr. anil Mrs. l)i A
Witt McCroivy was burgalrized
valuable .ie.welrv was stolen in- H
duding a 15 jewel man's witch, a
yellow sold bracelet and a l'Jd- m
class rinj;. All Mr. McCrorey's
wearing apparel were taken. The ^
ouple live in Fast Baltimore. 1
Rev. Green preached for Rev. *
blowers Sunday morning and delivered
a very heart touching sermon.
He is the pastor of Mt.
Moriah Baptist church i nil comes
from Alabama.
Mr. Robert Reed hud for his
i'Uest Saturday night through Sun
lay |iis neices, Mrs. Sarah Adams <
Mrs. Eiuma Foost, Mr. Robert S
Wallace of Philadelphia, Pa. and ^
worshiped at Mt. Hebron Sundi y
?vith their uncle. They are nativ- |
s of Chester, S. C.
Mrs. Mary Weathers went to 4
"theater, S.-JC.. and brought her
runt back to Baltimore to live
..UK 1
> itn uri .
Mr. nd Mrs. John ('. Weathers,
leice came down to live with
hem. She is from New Jersey.
Mrs. L. G, Douglass was guest M
>f Mrs. Alberta Weathers Satur
lay.
Mrs. Laura Lee has her little
dstcr with her for an indefinite
ttay. She. lives in Winnsboro, S.
? . and is now in school No. 128.
Mr. and MvsTTM Gore Jr., and x
Mrs. L. G. Douglass had for their *
fliests Mr. Johnnie B. Gore, Mr
lohnnie B. Gore and Mr. Douglas J
iist and Mr. B. Law. \ f
The local churches conducted
he usual Sunday services ind oberved
its weekly meetings.
The 18th Ward Colored Rcpub
ican club met with Mrs. Juli.i
Brooks at her, home 1058 W. Fay?tte
street.
4
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