The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 04, 1931, Page Page 8, Image 8
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Page 8 ?
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ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIFIED
III SIN ESS OPPORTUNITY
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become independent and hap- i;
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f
PREVENT AND CURE SICKNESS )
_ .-- .?vYVimoI.;T drug*-or medicine.?My- 1
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J. J. Shine, 1717 Ingram Ave.,-ftich-" ^
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. n
1 u
__ " ~ ]P
' ?s ,
nDADCVV matte the k
bJIIUI Of. treatment of 1
dropsical trou-. n
bios a specialty for many years, y
Have treat d Inn.dieu" ul cases, have -o
yet to hear of anything to equal the u
treatment 1 give foi dropsical trou- J
bles. Wide j-r i\ i11gr a 1'u'm statement p
ot Your tioubles and present condi- T
tion, it .-mll'ieient -farther mformatimrTt
with "a te-t or tual treatment will be T
stnt. to you absolutely ' FREE. ^ a
Dr. Tho.s. L, (i reen. Dept." 41 ;li
2 ??t hatsvvorth, Ga o
. - a
'' 1 ' ' '"^?i????? ?m v.
^ That did Suit Dre. s pr'llat be- - p
'i *1* -- hind the trunk *t*
X Need not be considered Junk,
. { We have a -process, tried and Y
X true, ' . ' %
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...
? like new. ... _ YDry
Cleaning Tor Ladies And j* '
x - tientlemen
"y . * X,
'? 3.W. Brunson i:
i TAll.PlU.NG.Drv CI.EAN- X
- IN(i ANI) DYKING J i
X PHONE tl62 " ' Iu
v 713 Main sr.. tolumbia.'S. X < (
X A Mothor's Cure With All ?j?
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' 2T ' '
" ' I
- b
. HlrY C\S AND OIK ----=
I n
STATION & GARAGE v
t
1 1 Ta> loi.Sl. Phone 9271 ^
j* ?OPEN ATj: NIGHT ^
V
^ =3?I | * U
t;
? ; ? .. . . ' 1"
for Economical Tt anspoi tation ^ j
f,m iii 'JPBjSL ag!
? /AIISI ATit^f}saiir/?*
J-Jri~__j
- USED CARS ?
WITH A.N u. K. THAT COUNTS e
' ju, on lint No.l t
Noxt lu (AU-Master's on Hampton St. '
Tt'etiiny; '$195
1928 CIu'-violet Cuuili . 225- i
1929 L'Ik-viult't Touring L95 J
..Hudson 'Coach 75 i
1.9 )0 1*1.(11.1 1 y)\\ h Set lull o 560 . J
1 '. 20 Ford' Coup'6 *' - *. ? / 355 c
1926 Piei c*e Ajtojy Touring 225 J*
l'.t ii) Ford 1 udoi' 375 e
1929 Chevrolet Truck 2.50 t
?VT29 CMC Tructr 7~ ~ V.... 350 I
1929 Pmd.Sp Coupe V 350 i
?P929 Foid Ctjidu- . . ?r?350" 1
1
t~ Cap on Lor No. 2. ; I
.1927 Dodge Sedan $265 *,
Hoick loaning .60.
~ *?I'.'L'ii 1 iird 1 led.111 t? 275 -1
1928 Chevrolet' Cabriolet 215 \
1930 Ford Sedan 450 ^
1930 Whippet (Sedan V- 285
1931 Ford Coupe 475
1929 ford Town Sedan 375
1929 Ford Roadster . ..*? .275
1928 Ford Coupe * 275"7*
? 192S Chevrolet. Truck * 75 J
1929 Chevrolet Coupe 275 .
1106 Hampton St., Near Assembly St. 1
CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO !
* " Phone .0182
1282 HAMPTON STRjEET"? J
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Z~ i
TUBERCULOSIS I
. :V -
CLOL'd-BOYI) NUPTIALS
laughter of Rev. and Mrs. Hem
Allan?Ho yd?United?m?Huly Wf
lock.
Nashville, Tenn., June 27?(Spe
til)?Milton Maeeo Cloud, M.. D.,
.us Angeles, California; mid Mi
Catheryne A. Boyd of this city we
mited in holy wedlock at three o'clo
oday in this city. The ceremoi
vas performed in the Mt. Olive Baj
'hurch, Cedar Street and Ninth Av
\lurth. - The father of-the bride p<
ormed the ceremony out of a bo<
vritten >by the grandfather of t
>ride, the late Richard Henry Boy
he twain who plighted their troth
he presence of the hrrgest group
fiends - und invited guesfs that ha
isited a ceremony in ttu&, chuu
ur_Xwent y-three -yetmty- brought
t". culmination a courtship that b
;an fourteen years' ago, when tl
i,nnm u,ni, .. *
,?vv ill n-tta <i niuut-iu at ,* mtffiurj
Jedical College., while tluChi-id?> w
ttendiiig Fisk Universitv.~
The wedding party was a larj
ne, and, their prenuptial affairs b
inning more than a fortnight ag
nd continuing up until on the e>
f tlie ceremony and wedding. TI
worn is a practicing physician i
,os Angeles, .'California, where I
as beep ' located for the past ei?d
ears or more, but he is a;native so
nteer State and from the M,eharr
Iedical College of this city. Hi
arents and relatives boast of thei
\ nnessee origin for inoro?tiotn
?ntury" "back. ~ Out in the Golde
Vest it is said' that he is well know
nd popular as-a physician, with
iterative practice. The bride is tl
nIy'daughter-of Ruv.^aHd IVtl'S. llt-i
y Allen Boyd, and a grand-daughti
if the date Di* and Mrsv R. II. Boy
?he has resided in Nashville since hi
hihlhood, having finished tier *etl
ational work in Uberlin College, (
lerlin, Ohio. .
Bridal Party
The" bridal party consistc-d "of Ml
VTary Landers Weakly, a first co
in of the bride,-who was matron
lonor, Miss Marguerite Boyd, a
ithei tirs.t cousin of the bride, ma
of honor; Mrs.^Corinne Osboni
Vfrs- Pauline Hulk Miss Marie Ma
jerry,' Miss Lula Landers, "also^i
ousin, - bridesnraTitST-ttTTte Tfionv
Sarah Peyton, flower girl, little Fa
lie Mae Jackson, ring bearer; I"
Z. C. Harwell, a practicing physici;
lure, who has known the groo
'l'oili Iiis student (lavs. acted in he
nan; Messrs It. II. and II A. Boy
1. LeandreW Baker. 'James Shan
)r? A. 11. Thomas, L)r. L. A. Carde
lu1 bride was given in iliarnaj
'V her uncle,Mi-t L. Landers. Sr.
Hie . spacious auditorium* of rh
iiurch was packed,, standing roo;
eing at a premium. Hundreds woi
ot able to even get inside. Befoi
he ceremony there was an org?
oluhtary by Dr. P. L. Bacchus, ai
\Vo solos rendered by Miss J,i,c/.ie ]
Young. The bridal party reache
be church *uul began their, marc
own the a isle?to?a--wedding hum
ilayed by Mi report Honiniingwg
f Memphis, Teitn. After the cer
nony prayer was tffeicd by Rev
1. .Ridley, the pastor of the church.
I're-N u|1t ial Rntortainments
Notable among the pre-nuptial a
airs' was a luncheon by Mrs. Ca
vin Mchiissack at the McKissac
esidence, Wednesday, June 17th;
M'iiitii? ho we I-' on?Thursday-; J-m
8th by Mesdames J. I,. Griffin,
l\ Holt, J. P. Hickman, H C. M
er,- T . -M. Brumfiold, T. I,. Ferg
on; Ann.I- Rofton at the Mill
osidynce on South Street a ki
hen shower on Monday, June 224
>y the Eagilite (Tub, at the Re;
lenco of Mrs. T. Thoinas~7>n Fot
aUjLiu,.;,.... a tneaklnst. tnr. t ln'i toad
party by Mesdames* Philip l)ou>
as and P, 1,. Bacchus at the Don
as residence on Wednesday?tnor
ng, June 24th; Wednesday evenin
rune 21th a club party at the re;
lehce of Mrs" Nell Tinnon on Fot
street.; Thursday, the 25th a lunc
on for the bridal party by t!
a ide's mother; Mrs. Henry . All<
Boyd,, at the residence, 1G02 Hardit
street, Thursday evening a , d-inn
)arty -by " Mrs. Ttva Car-dpU at h
esidence on Webster Street iii Ea
Nashville; Friday morning a bl-ea
thonias on Fogg Street; Frid;
ihd out-nf- mwii guests by 'Mrs. L
enia Buford on Fourteenth Avenv
^orth.
Gifts to the Bride
Gifts and wedding presents fro
ilmosU every .- state in the U.nii
soured in and have bt*n eomii
for the past month since the lit
nvitafions weilt ou4. They wei
Tom as far as Portland, Maine <
lie East; Los Angeles, California,
.he West, and from the Canadi;
Cities right through tire? Unit
states in a southern direction, dov
:o. Key West, Florida and points
A wedding reception from B-:30
i:,'10 was held at the residence
kev. and Mrs. H. A. Boyd on Har
ng Street. It was a cosmopoliti
rrouo. as the Bovds are well know
ind the daughter grew up in th
ity; in fact, three generations ha
ng played on the Boyd lawn ai
n their front yard. The high, tl
ovy, the rich, trie poor, all rubb>
lbows fct^this wedding receptio
U,?which?more Than five " hiindrt
>ersohs were served.
The bride and groom left on tl
)ixie Flyer for Chicago, which
he first stop en route to their hoii
n Los Angeles, where they will <1
it home to their friends at 500
0th Street.
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
July !<ith.?8 P. M.
AT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
V >
I
THE PALMETTO I
Cooking: School At
Bethel Church
ry 1
tr
Humford Baking Powder Company
Offers Free School
Next Week
!C- ? '
of ~~
ss Mrs. Mattie L. Handy in Charge
'k Opens Wednesday Night.
ry :zilTV-? ' .
it, An announcement extra-ordinary
e., was given to the press during __the
week, that the Humford Baking Powt>k
der Co., of Providence, R. I., will open
he a cooking school for the women of
d? our group at Bethel A. M. E. church,
Sumter and Taylor streets July 8th,
ot 9th and 10th beginning Wednesday
vp~ at, 7 p. m. Vfith the final demonstratlon
Ftidav evening?beginning- -at
* * tne same nour.
t'* The Rumford Baking Powder Co.*
ie famous for their all phosphate Bakry
mg Powder are conducting- these
schools in other parts of the country
' 'Columbia having been the first city
in South Carolina selected' for such
? a school for the women of our race. Special
arrangements have been made ;
with the Broad River Power Co., to
r install two gas ranges and refriger^
atofj operated by gas for- the demqnt't
strations at Bethel -in this city.?j
. Mrs. Mattie L. Handy, food dem- ]
j onsrator for the Rumford Company j
v I who is one of the most prominent ]
l*s j women in this line of work peached <
jr the city during the week and has |
^ .made final arrangements?for Hhe <
,n school. v ,
0 : Rev. R. ~S~. Lawrence, pastor of
a Bethel church and the officials of Alie
len-Benedict Summer school are givy?
their whole-hearted support and Ln.
cooperation to this movemenrt.* .
j Mrs. Handy says the demonstrac.,'.
tions are free and that ^valuable
u. prizes will be awarded each night.
. REV. TOWNSEND AND WEST-.
I . BROOK GO FREE.
^ Scullsburg, Ind.,? (CNS T^The
case of the Revs. A. M. Townsend,
II of Nashville, Tenn., and W. J. VVest0o
hrooks, of Indianapolis and George
ie I Washington charged with conspiracy
in the murder of Edward Pierson.
the auditor of^ the^N^tion'al^Baptist
* last Thursday for lack of evidence.
Hv A/4ar?*?e o paIavo^ nViuclninn u'Vin
' j claimed that Washington confessed
: the shooting to him, and wha was dis
Iputed by Washington in nppn pnnrt
j wheri bail was requested, was unable
e' to testify owing to the fact that he J
was in jail ?ii a dope charge and j
The judge refused the request of j
e hf? previous conviction for selling |
m dope would render him incompetent!
l.? as a. witness. b,
1 It is said that the Pierson family
"] have spent all of their money hiring j
3L lawyers and detectives in an effort
, to convict the Rev. Townsend and his
\ two co-defendants. At the time of
\ the murder,..Dr., Townsend claimed-to
have heen confined to his bed in Nash
ville, for which reason the Governor
of Tennessee refused to extradite
' him to Indiana. - ? ,
Thus ends the famous church cir
c'je murder case which shocked pvpi v
j. ? church in Amertca~Trrore than a year
d- a^?"
:k ~ ? . ?
^ FAN-O-LIN NjEifrs
L. '
il- .. .. . ,1 --- ?r
u- Fan-O-Lin System of .Qeauty Culer
JjLiire, with home office and labratory
a I in (~l a nvrrot n\tm Q P *%***!???*/*
;L- i.i vjvwif,cnMui, \^.9 ir> iitrauid
way on the market in this field of ad>i
venture. - This, system had its origin
in Georgetown. Tt k thn wmt nf a
at -JStantra.; nlong..tbat linoT-Mt-the-poyfrony
of Mrs. Fannie L. Carolina, wife of
g- Rev. W. P. Carolina, Presiding Elder
n- of the Mount Pleasant .District of the
g, A. M. E. Church. She is the origisi
nator, and . instructor Everybody
tg. who uses her preparation are well
h- grower, temple grower, pressing oil,
he dandruff remedy and face pbwders
en add much, to your appearance:
ig A number of agents have .corner
pleted the course, while others are
er now pursuing it. The recently finishst
eg are: Mrs. L. V. Murray and Mrs.
k- Martha Howard of IMcClellan^ilfce,
T STCTanff Mrs. Annie'Reech, of Sam- |
ay pit, S. C.', Mrs. Berrie Hurley will
ty" soon 'open her parlor at1 Mullins,
u South Carolina.?2
ie. by '
Rev. Julius Holman.
Fan-O-Lin Hair and Toilet Prepara
stions. Registered in U. S. Pat Office,
ni i TJhe Fan-O-Lin System o-f Beauty
nn Culture'. 1029 Highmarket ' Street,
ng Georgetown, S. C. Madam Fannie L.
st Carolina, Manager and Instructor,
re I The demand for skilled treatment
on of the face,, hair and scalp, was nevon
er so great as now. This School
an I teaches the highest class of Beauty
ed~Culture.; The scientific way to treat
vn J the scalp and hair.
in i It. piiahlpe vnn t,n wr?r-lr anvuitoro
. conduct your own business, making an
to independent income. A nice way to
of i^g-your spare time in making money.
^7| Having, experience for some numan
>ber of years and specializing in scalp,
ni hair, skin"and dandruff enables me to
,js' examinations, and treatment of the
v_ diseases.
rid The Course includes: Hair dresshp
ing, Shampooing, Scalp Treatment,
e(j Dyeing, Bleaching,' 'Massaging, Martin
icuring, making Hair goods, Swit<;h
Puffs and Braids. We have a.
Beauty Culture Room, where all the
ie above mentioned are taught at reaia
sonable prices. In. the-history of prone
dui.ts for Beauty?Culture,?nothing he
has been produced to excell in effect
K. Fan-O-Lin Ilair Grower,-' Temple
Grower, Pressing Oil and Dandruff
- remedy. By what they do they are
self advertising. A trial is all I ask
for them. Can^be purchased at FanO-Lin
School and from Agents.
All customers are' given efficient
and courteous service. Agertts Wanted.
Write for Terma.
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EADER ~
YOUNG- DAVIS NUPTIALS
Continued from Page 1.
performed the rei-t.m..nv _
The-bride was given in marriage by
i her brother, Thomas P. Davis a student
of Meharry 'Medical College.
Miss Florence L. Byrd of Norfolk, libraian
at A and T. College, Greensboro,
N. C.; was maid of honor.
The birdesmaids were Misses Felice
L. Watkins of Durham, N, C., Laura
T, Wilkerson of Phoebus, Va., Mrs.
Helen Santa Cruz Hart ol' Hampton
and Mrs. Bessie Jennings Coles of
Roanoke, V*. The maid-of honor "and
other attendants -alLwer^^iAtool mates
of the bride.
The bridegroom's best man was his
brother, Thomas W. Young, journalist
and law senior at Ohio State University.?Ushers
were Ifrease*. William
Colden of Norfolk, law graduate of
the-Uni versity 1 of Michigan; Theodore
Thompson of? Washington, athletic
director at Bellville Industrial School
Portsmouth, Va.; Arther- Pi. Davis of
thp Tfnipn University faculty;?Cecil
Morton of Maysville, Ky., assistant in
the Dean of iMen's office, Hampton
Insttiute;. and t)rs. Albert C. Fentress
of Norfolk wild VVIllbtm S. Hart of
Hampton.
^ehooldav's Romance
V
A reception at the home of the
bride's stepfather and mother, Dr. and
Mrs. Burl Bassette, followed immediately
after theiuarriage when several
hundred of the newly weds' friend
jffered congratulations.* Owning to
:he limited capacity of St, Cyprian's
^hurchr the" weeding wfis witnessed
H '!'wiW
BISHOP W. T. VERNON ^
Presiding Bishop" ol' Arkansas
onl.v. by-Xelativea_an.d close fLuuids of._
tlhe principals.
Professor Ernest Hayes played the
wedding music and Miss Wilhelmina
B. Pattersftm sang "Do' Not Go, My,
Beloved," by Hageniann. Both Mr.
Hayes and Miss Patterson are instructors
in the Hampton Institute School
of Music ^
Abner K. I.ee ol 'Noi lolk, was. m.i.s-te'r
of ceremonies.
The weeding is a culmination of a
romance which began when Mr. and
Mrs. Young were seniors in tfte
academy at Hampton Institute in 1925.
The bride is also a graduate of
ubernn Kindergarten Training School.
Mr. Young is a graduate ?>f the Ohio
State University School of Journalism
wher.e he was managing editor
of the Ohio State Lantern, student
daily papti, and recipient of a Sigma
Delta Chi Aliolar>hip key. He is
i ?^? I- i
8l.SiI0P_jS. 1,;. GREENE:
Presiding Bishop of Tennessee
_ ' . V . *
managing editor of tfie'Xbrfolk Journal
aiid (inide and editor-in-chief of
the Sphinx, o end org,in" of Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity,
The bride wore a weeding gown ol
white taffeta ami point d'esprit ^ Her
vTTI dj'' illusion was arranged in c ap
fashion with a lmlo and was held in
place by^, orange blossoms. Her only
ornament As as a platinum bracelet set
with diamonds ami sapphires, gift of
f he hi-idrg. ?iihc?cni'i'ied ,i In idal
bouquet of bride's roses and lillies of
the valley.
Pretty Costumes
Miss Byrd, tl^e maid of lionor, wore
a green net dress, a pink hat pink slippers.
and accessories to match. The
bridesmaids' dresses of chiifon in pastel
shades were copies of LeLong models.
and were cut with long lines and
flowing skirts. "They wore large pic.
ture hats And slippers to match, and
carried bouquets of mixed flowers tied
with tulle. *
Miss. Watson's.ensemble was of bule,
Mrs. Hart's yellow, Mrs. Coles' orchid
*and Miss Wilkerson's peach The
bride's mother was attired in a gown
of green lace. Her black hat was
matched by her gloves and slippers.
She wor? a shoulder corsage of Talisman
roses." The mother of the bride
groom was dressed in a yacht blue^
chiffon dress. She wore a black pic
1 %m'S' .
I . ,
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v' s^S;"T;^':1:t--'^-'^r J|^H
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BISHOP WM. I
.Presiding Bishop
ture hui an i accessories to match and u
-cawed--a shouldei corsage of pink T
roses. - * ; "" j l
Mr, and Mrs. .Young left by bout for '
New York following the reception
From there they will motor to Boston ,
Theywill also drive back, visiting {
several eastern cities eijroufe to Nor- !
folk where they will reside. at 72FI
Chaptl St: They will he at home to .
friends after July 10.
Mrs. Young's going away costume j
was a green suit of flat crepe. She
wore a black hat, black shoes-, black
gluiub 1;Till hVce.^soneK to match.
- Among the pre-nuptial events were
a shower for the bride giyeil at the ,
horde of Mrs. R. H. Smith in Hampton,
a yaching_party on Hampton Road in v
Atty. and Mrs. A. W. E. Bassettee, 0
Jr.,s "Anna H " for the weeding party e
BANCROFT OUT^BANC
IN "MIGHTY" CHAF
George Bancroft, Kay Franrif J
in ilit Farumount Picture
Scandal Sheet" * ' 1
' (
; * - ' : ' I
More ffincroftian than ever before, :
.Mr. (.iYorffe~-Bancrpl't arrived at the 1
Capitol Theatre yesterday in what "isv,
certainly his most ctl't'etrre prptTTrT?-?- _j
"Sc:n d:tl Sheet," the tale of an 1111n
rupuluus 'ami ruthless- ru'V ' < H
man. i.
.. There" is something verygrand in 1
the way this blustering big boy of
the st,v -vUs and bellows his way
through the scenes of a screen play? '
and yesterday's "audience didn't miss
-u flicker of the two-fisted parade.
i Thev seemed tp be entranced by the <
r mighty power of this he-man hero.
In spite of dhe doubtful ethics of
. the?cliai ncter whom Rnnryflft here .
' - - ? A A A A A A ^ A A A A /
V
x- B. R. R
f QUALITY (
V
X FRESH AND STAPLE CRO
1 ALL THE
y .
We Lave .served this corr
?* and have a pleased class of cu
X SERVICE.
f B. R. RIVERS,
.
Phone 7451
V _ , y-_.
Mutual Gr
t
" "? " .? .
a dealei
s* ;
Y STAPLE AND FA
x ' v - .1.1!
V
t
t
?? phon e 22970
^ - ~7 ' .
t i . ,
. Saturday^ July *4, J
>! JOHNSON
of Mississippi. .
ftitl a slut.' in liotiui of the groom
lu;_ home .ti l Uutiijs W Mason, ? -J
Norfolk.
'_' ' " . :
ADMITS STORY OF. HOLD-UP .
^"FAKED.'1?<
Rkdimond; Yu., t UN'S).?A confesiot>
that he had been held up by six
olored men here' last week proved
o,be false, and rdsuJLLed Jin E. H.
""ankesley, white, being held by*'the
jeal 1'uuil un a chtirge of itttfetferrig
with the police in .the discharge
f their duty. ' His trial will be held
uly-h According to Tahkesley, he
ras seeking levenge against a group
f colored people who owed hini mon
\r anri ho invontpd thp ?storv
ROFTS HIMSELF
tACTER PORTRAYAL
portrays, there i* that warmth of unlerstanding
in his work that endears
aim to Ins myriad followers as a
nuch-beloved actor. .
managing editor whose false creed
proves to be his own undoing. In his
Jaily work as the boss of the city
room he operates on the theory that
'news is. news, and we'll print it no
matter whom it may hurt,"
When the town banker (Clive
Brijoli)asks. -lianccol t?to?w+thoulcl r~
publication in his paper- of a story
concerning the financial status of his
bank, Bancroft tells, him that nothing
.an prevent him from spreading the
farm. Bince~fTie bank is really in a
sound condition, the publication of
s4tr?story will do no more harm than
?ood, but Bancroft ha* a hunch that
Brook is sneaking out of town, and
so he surmises that there is something
crooked afoot. f
?hn reality Biook I? pl-ioiui.g TO
slope with Kay Francis* [Bancroft'a
harminf wife Phnl oP i'.iahnvs spnt
by Bancioft to Brook's homyf*tb take-'
sut prise picMiivj- of M:< - .banker's
flight .from f snapshots of
Brook and the editor'; wife in a com^ fTttttvirrv
T-.TnrrrrT- B-i"-lii'it ilmn.ll'1 ~
k'tor Bant roll from >.; .pm |in<e He
rmtrtretu's the ?'t(try in' Mm wire's faith- ~
lossness and brings about his own
;uiti; losing nrs pre titr*.' ir.d ,'nis job.
IJ ere is a pk-tuie . fhat must be
.. en. It has all the du-i etl elements
jf a ruHipieie 'ami saus'j ing- cinema."
there' is comedy, ec.im drama.
And abovt? -:ali_.Ltieic is the supprb V
:frarytei'-ati?ng of the .-ra? and the. y^fuultless
supj.vii Zl inue tv.o favorites
of lilmdom--Mii- Francis and
.'dr. Brook. ' '
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GROCERIES ?
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