The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 11, 1931, Page Page 8, Image 8
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A I> V KUTISHMENTS
? CLAHSIMIOD
lil SINKSS ofTORTl'MTY
MM) Ol r HOW TO MAKE MONEY
11it 1 become independent and happj,
in' vuui 1.1I.I au'f. Send aUc for in- '
t .i iii.iMn it A|nott Whited,
Ouauah, 1Y\.
'i ll 11*v>l?i Suit l>iv:s ui Hut be- ?j?
bind the trunk V
5* Need riot be considered Junk,
-?* & 'VV.- ten . 11 ' [ii'ih'i'sii. tried and V
X true. _ {
?i ii.il cimk-e-s?H+e o.d *.lullie:i look
T liry r :
.j. i)r> ('loaning For I.ailifs And *j*
? <?>?iuU?nu'n? - A
I J. W. Brunson
* ? TAILORING-. Dtv CLEAN- X
{' INC AND DYEING ^ $
y. I'llON K . ifti'. r ?^
? Ti l Main St.. Columbia, S."-C. **'
. ' $ A MuTtvnrN I'nto"With All ?
Y. ?. , \ Mil WV.Al'. *? ' " T3j
* ?.%v ?* ?* '? v<*? ? *? X'%*
? " "* 1 "'' "" *m I
BUY C % S AM) OIL
I ax>:XX^^VAV*W&-ktation
& garage
fsITl Taylor St. Phone" 9271
OI'EN ALL NIGHT
r i .. , -Tspecial
excursion
. I...
. AS?li;\ II I.I';
' Saturday. July IS. 1 !?1
cntiii > t? \ vs
?-* 1?Li.1!1"11 i'nitit?-?1 ,n,i, . t.. ,iiti-..i A\V-'
t ,Vn 1 V i i. i' .. : i.. i
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V i--11 tiii-Tuul Ai mint am-' j'i i) id
Ml ili tm. l
. F??i Km in' Milij-r piniitK arte
?. I iivf iliiviin.it ion.
? * mi nil?Ht-H-! Vrrtlt'--;
MM iiirrr\" irvn w \\ sa si km
Ml / M?\ \ M I rill urn
;V -. i rTrr^"tTT"T
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\ ' tiUn !i. ' i i'ii I, |h'v;h lli'il til
Ml /.'fui; \ A!. I...1 liiu'iii last Siindaj,
iVtiiHi'j".. hi--. i.\t; ivf: t'alrr-ir lion:
11 ij11 1 .. "l in; I'. i Ji.-i't Man'
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l'.-i inliiia Vi'i a it itin at tliis .-1*1
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A.I; 111v iiT'ii'iii'ij i;r . ii ! tin.- |j;i: tui
Ik .|( i r 11i - M r'llbjt'c't
" '. i a v i ' I i i \ i t in.-. morn
.UoC . Mi _ 1.UU.X l ?aVU alitl
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| i > i. i: i , ; i ...._ j A .i- t-Xcel lol I I
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1.\ \ M KM) Mil \M
tl. I?.? ii-g' 11.-"111?!f \-' ul 'uUi tit-Ul mo
= till r, '11 .i1 -ILti:!.. v.-no left u:
J .An iiUL?' 1 I' Tii ^ .i, 1. (11. - ? ?
.A . pl <.C iu i l - UIU-. I I u11 [ ll ^ i> guilt?,
A v.v,. .iu,i-. iA
|ila> > i \.ii' iii{ iii K'llf home
\\ hn h iH-vt-r ..tii In-, n 1 Ivil. ,
We uii l ii.iiu.nu' -'I \uu I'lt-ai mother
^ 'I i. 111rr 111" "I I I it [Ml1 1 ; Y
imi hi iii' i*. ii11'11:ui:y( .
Ju-t a- we -avv you In t. .
.Mi Aimit M. S]i iiin,
.\Ii ( .itl.i.*I U.ie. It.ll! ul'tl,
r .Mi-iltuv"f?i iiTin-.
r i ... ; /1 .v i?i-i-? ?-?
1 Ilk | ? IT! 1:11(1, * ' f | MI V I I.
M)j uk:
mi gTr- K iHli rfT . CnPithrany ffn<
Others Who i'lait io \ttchd Th?
^ Gr^nd bodgcin Anderson. S. -C.
? fit -
** Ail Pythian t alaul hoa-as, visitor;
Fo'v/ idt?retro?rrfrn?trr-Tt-to-rtd *th<
- ' greatest vi"-'-imi m Mil' Grand Lmlyri
~r livid, at A od< i -..a, S.. tin
last t<f July are requested to send ir
* . , your name, and uddiee- at once tc
i, The lloiiu* and .Registration Bureau
Ander;M.ii, St. Stephen ('. Canvphel
Director that assignment may b<
made now. We are 1 iol.tr>, for 200(
dele (tales besides the visitors anc:
spectators. Have all y?>uT mail ad
dressed box 51, y'ftur telegrams anr
Canjpbell, Phono 1051. -A sub-offict
will be qt ST, Paul Baptist Parsonape
Irt West Reed Street for all mail
i and telegrams...^' ?
We await yi.ur coming with happy
I - anticipations and if you do not come
we will he. sadly disappointed.
The Grand Lodge headquarters' of>
flcTr will be "at St. Paul Baptist Church
Parsonage, -T18 West. Reed Street.
Yours for a greater Grand Patdge
Session, .
dstepheif C. Campbell, Director of
Homtf and Registration Bureau: ?
K i *
F&N-0-L1N XEWS
Fan-O-Lin System of Beauty Culture,
with home office and labratory
In Ceuigetuwn, S. C., Is making head
way on the market in this field of adventure.
This system had its origin
in Georgetown. It is-the woik of a
genius along that line, in the person
of Mr*-. Fannie L. Carolina, wife of
Rev. W. P. Carolina, Presiding Elder
of the Mount Pleasant District of the
A. iM. E. Church. She is the origi-uatur,
and irfstructor. Everybody
who uses her preparation are well
gi*ower, temple grower, pressing oil,
dandruff remedy and face powders
- add?ffluefc--to--your appearance^
A number of agents have .completed
the course,_ while others are
now pursuing it. The recently finisheg
are: Mrs. L. V. Murray and Mrs.
Mart.hu Howard oP~ IMtcClellan^ilie,
C., aiid'Mrs. Annie Beech, of Sampit,
S.. C., Mrs. Berrie . Harley. will
spoil open her parlor at Mullins,
South Carolina.
by
Rev, Julius Holman.
' , Fnn-O-Lin Hair and Toilet Prepara
It ions. Registered in U. S. Pat. Office*
The Fan-O-Lin System of Beauty
rj-Culture: 102th-Highmarket Street,
; | Georgetown, S. C. Madam Fannie L.
! Carolina,-Manager and Instructor.
;?The- demand far skilled treatment
I of the face, hair and scalp, was nev1
er so great as now. This School
tenches the hiehpst class of Beauty
: Culture. Th? scientific way to trpat
, the, >calp .and hair.
It enables you to work anywhere,
conduct your own business, making an
?imlppendentrr^rimme? A- nice way toI
il.-n yn-nr cpare time in making- money
"Having experience for some number
of years-and specializing in scalp,
l hair, skin and dandruff enables me to
j examinations, and treatment of the
"diseases,. ?
. The Course, includes: Hair dress;
mg'?Shapipooing, Scalp Treament,
j Dyeing, Bleaching. 'Massaging, Manicuring,
making Hair goods, Switchlev
Puffs and Braids.' We have a
I Beauty Culture Room, where all^the
iHovh nip,ntinned . are taught at raaI
? on able prices. In the history of products,
l'or Beauty Culture, nothing
i has been produced to^gxoell in effect
.(Fan-0-Lin Hair Grower, Temple
Grower. Pressing Oil?and?Dandruff
! remedy. By what they do they are
V^df-advet'tiMng-. -A- tnial-is-all I ask
'j for them. . Can be purchased at Fan" 'O-Lih
School and from Agents.
! All customers are given efficient
I land courteous service. Agents Wanted.
Write for Terms.
MARlON~NEWS
Miss Willie H. Gerald was hostess
' I tr> a -number of friends Wednesday
j evening at her home 011 South Main
; Street. ' " " * ;
Three tables' were arranged for
-j-v a rd?playing." ???
Cake, ic.e cream and punch were
served, after which the guests were
engagd Lin cards arid dancing until
I "Home 'Sweet Home."
Honored guest: Miss Esther A.
[Jenkins of Denmark.. S. C. '
, ' Out of town euests: 'Messrs'WhilrtrnTT
Julian and Leon -Morgan and
, M r. Edward Jones of Mullins. Other
. i quest's: Mi\ .and Mrs. Henry Collier
i Misses' Lillie Franklin, Edith Evans,
; Elizabeth Rogers, Helen Hagin Lillian
Davis Beatrice Reynolds; Messrs
j Johnnie Frierson. C. C.' Reynolds and
WiUmii. Me Call. ?
; Ali expressed themselves a? having
ienjoyed.'a very pleasant evening.
Special"mention should be made of
1 the very good- music which Avas enI
joyed by all throughout the evening.
. ; Through the kindness of Mo?srS"
' Julian and Whilten Morgan and Mr.
i I'M?Junes lit"?Mullins,?Miss?Jenkins
jciijosed a very pleasant sight-seeing
trip on Saturday, July 4th. AccomL
' iianying them were Misses Nevada
1 Ti'lir H firri^- ?
Mrs. A. V. Hagin arrived Monday
mgttt from Allendale to lie at?the
bedside of her sick daughter, Miss
j Helen Hagin. .
<m t
SUMTER NEWS
" j Sunday, July 5 was communion day
-| at several of the churches of the
rnty. NOfwithStanduie the Heavy
j oioud? which prevailed; services were
I well attended.
^1 Mrs. I. D. Davis, ;8r., has returned
[from Chicago. Iter daughter and son
' ) arid niece Miss Elaine Owens accompanied
her.
'j Mrs. Nelson of Columbia spent se
..if) di.^n hi the "oity la> t wa?k. Kho
was engaged in work connected with
-the:-summer school;
M iss" Robinson and Mr. Clement of
Charleston were the week-end guests
of Prof, and Mrs. C. A. Lawson and
_ daughter '
,Mqs, Elouise Harrison and children
|if Baltimore are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. J. M, Harrison. * .
Mrs. Rachel Murray and Miss
* usiting Mr. and Mrs. Thoiftas~Bonald
, Mr. and M!>- I'- D- Harper and
? Mf. Knox of - Philadelphia 'are
? yisitfng Mr. and Mrs. Syrus Arthur
t and Miss fester Arthur. "
r The prenir given by the members
, <?1 the postal alliance on Saturday7
i July 4th at Ebernezer picnic ground
, was well attended and very much en(
ipyc d until the rain came and inter|
for red with the out door activities.
, Little Miss i Irene Heriagton was
) at home to about 45 little friends on
[l-Nw fifth birthday Tuesday, June HO.
. A merrv afternoon was spent and
I ? U,. r-.IAeie -1 4.U - !-*.
i "jint- hi*- jfiicnin wen; ai trie *?eiK'ii?
. uf. cavetv they were invited into the
s dining room and served to a very
nice ice cream, cake and candies.
1 Tin- presents received- were useful
and. pretty.
~ On Tuesday afternoon, June 30th,
> M rs. Cordelia Jones was hostess to
the members of the Tuesday afternoon
Club and a few guests. Several
i tables were arranged for bridge ami
several games were played. Ice cream
> and cake was served-- As the ladies
departed, expressions were extended
1 the hostess as to the pleasant afternoon
spent - ,
THR_PrAI.MCTTO I
FRAMED u EAST l.YNNI
i PI
Stirring Drampi Which Has Exec
HiossOnm Foilh As Eu\ Mm
Hrook 'And Nagel, Un<
?r ^ ^ ^ V: ?I
* m..* <&*? ?
i - ' - ' - - ' i " .
'(Sponsored By Y-. W. C. A.)
"Tf a plav can survive for ft half
mmttirv, it-st a n d s an excellent. cnaTToTT
of living forever," William Archer, J
the famous dramatic critic once wrote <
"provided it is budded upon a founda"TToW'm
-U1HI mill pi'i in.mi m a.< lib
'itsluf uiid that it po-sess'es an appeal1
of universal magnitude."
Perhaps, it was this truth that
prnmptPfi Fny Film Corporation to 1
sponsor a Movietone production of1
that that world-renowned romatie j
clasiS, "East Lynrie,' which makes its :
local premiere next Wednesday: at
the Capitol Theatre, is'sponsored' by
Y. W. C. A.
Never in the history of the audible;!
screen was an entertainment vehicle
so laborately planned in advance. ;
Vice-President and' General Man
HT-. O'lVT OI | ^
ager winneiu oneenan, in jt-uai^e. 01
Fox Film production, personally asExactly
four months rrf research
work and careful working out of details
were consumed before the first
crank was turned by the battery of
cameras which filmed "East Lvnne."
No motion picture was -given greater
jthought. Scouts of the Fox Film
where the play oiiFiriatdtr~tu obtain
I valuable material. From England
they moved on to Vienna and to
Paris and other continental cities,
that serve as locales for his picture.
Even the courts .of Europe were
invaded, lor none-other than one of
Queen Mary's- most informed ladies-'
in waiting was signed tor The purpostf
ofi lending absolute accuracy to the.
mannerisms?ui?LLlu tn:md. damscl.who
appear in "East Lynne." She
had to be an authority otr?yuoialU-~
not?kiU-ExiyJ.iiid, 111a i.D_
i France and other countries.
?'* ?_N'n Research Xeulected
Minute studies were made of every
actress who played the vole of Isabel..
Newspaper Reviews vjpie . noted.
Evry important manuscript on "East
Lynne" had to l^e ..obtained. Thousands
of dollar* were wisely- expended
in^ the purchase of these scni.t-.
LASf RITES FOR DROWNED L VD
AhOXZO PHILLIP SPEAS. Jr.
Continued tinm paye i
- G. K, DeLnritter,- Atla'ntu (!n 1 Tlr anil
Mrs. A. .1. Wilson, Washington, DC.;
Rev. and Mrs. JT W! TT uuckett,
Marion; Mr./J. V. Jones ami fainil\,
Sanford, Flu.; Dr. and Mr^? .K. H.
I^Hftrlagnn Jtey..and . Al ? >
Simmons Charleston; Mr. KrhosT P.
Butler, ?se\v York City; Mis. Mabel
Summers Williams, St. Rv.
and Mrs. I. H. Alston, M.iUin-; Dr.
and Mrs. J. J. Starks, Ctflumbia, Rev
and '"Mrs. B. F. Hilderbrand. t" 11 oc:
Dr. and Mrs.f-D, .JL Sims and faculty,
M. J, Lewis, Bishopviile; Rev. J. B.
Walker,, Sumter; Mrs R. C.-Chappethi
Columbia; Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Lawrence,
Columbia; Rev, and Mrs-.ll B.
Thompson, Columbia; Rev. and Mrs
J. R. Johnson. Winnsboro; Mrs. Sally
Evans and Sarah Moore, South Port;
Miss Sarah Morris, Bennettsville;
Rev, and Mrs. Ai'tlPU' Pogui'. Sutnier;
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller, Sumter;
Dr! H. Pride, ColumbiaLDr. Fotihtain,"
Pres.-"Morris Brown CoHeRa,. Atlanta.
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Atkinson and
Mrs. Ellen Bennett. Sumter"; Deirrr
I Fitzpatrick, Columbia; Dr. T. J. Miles
and Tamil y, - Goju mbiap-R.ev. and M rs
H. J. Da<ds, Sumter; Dr. E. 11. Coit;
New York City; Lawyer Raymond
Schwartz, Sumter; Miss Sylvia . Po<rh!!?..?uriiu.
M* Mi-e. ' Stool.ei.
Beach and Mr. Harry DeLorme, Xt-w
York City; Officer*, and Memoes ot
Son*; and -Bnfifflft.ts of Job. SmvrUvi
Lawyer Ralph B. Epps, ^uiotev;
, Mrs. Addie . Sears Rubin'sun, - Anbury
I IT w ill? TUiifi Atfiiin K.i:ii'ing
Gap, N. C.;_ Mrs. L. H. Legion,
Sumter; Mr. Raymond C. Nelson,
Detroit, Mich^j Prof. I. M. A. Myers.
Hampton Inst? :Va.; Miss Helen C.
Graham, Lake City; Rev. and Mrs.
B. W. Ransom, Muffins; Mr. Henry
G. Ragin and family, Summerton;
Mrs. Lillian Prater, Summerton; Br.
L. Bragg. Anthony, Sumter; Mrs.
Maria Sears, Asbury Park. N. J.; Miss"
"Anna McKenzie, Eolith iPort, N. C.;
Bishop and Mrs. W. A. Fountain,
Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. and-Mr?: L. H.
Hemmingway, Orangeburg; Rev. and
Mrs d?'M ffipt-enn, flrpcmif.f.rj , kcv.
.J. S. Coe and family. Marion; Rev.
I J. C. Perry Brunswick, Ga.; Mr. K.
I M,> Bateman, Sumter; Mr. and Mrs.(MLCyGasg
and family. Sumter; New
jZioTrA. M.-E. Church, Wisacky; Mrs;
TVietorine Kinlock, New York City;'
i Mrs. J. E. Crawford, Manning; Mr. I
1 Marion McLester, Rembert; His Honor]
J. A. Raffield, Mayor,, Sumter.
.EADfeR '
<?' ? _ _. _
IODUCED AS TALKIE
cdpd Half Century on Boards."
nelone With Ann Harding,? j
ier Lloyd's Direction.
? . 1
Costumers,* too, conducted a search of
their own for data with .which to
proceed in the designing of the clothes |
worn in the various countries and \
periods with which the stor^ concerns
itself. Not a thing, apparently was i
overlooked.
Then, with this authentic information
at its command, Fox Films proceeded
with its own plans. Tom
Barry, Broadway playwright, and
Bradley King were assigned tt> write
a Movietone adaptation of "East
Lynne," from Mrs. Henry Wood's
famous novel. Meanwhile, Mr. Shee:
han made a survey of the screen's
fa-lent.--His?first mow was to -signFrank
Lloyd, one of the most-successful
directors, who has twice won
gold medals for production of outstanding
pictures.
1 Next came the selection of the
players. Every important feminine
nluver aspired to be starred as Is-rrbrfr
hut it" remained" for Ann Hard"
Uiv uraumui llfimilfcT U1 nUljday'
and one of Broad way-Is?most
successful stars, to win the assign"-'
niont. However, the signing of
.Miss Harding was no simple matter,
fur she was undgr contract to a rival
mutineer. After weeks of diplomatic
negotiations the later realized the
fact its star's popularity would
climb to greater heights, for they
a ' i ml (lnil *ln' a.'i'.llie mil' pet'SUH
-.i 1 i t y?trrr?whom?t+te?part??I<:ih>?l
.-tuned to have been made-:to-order.
Outstanding Flayers in Cast
Jiulced- Mr. Sheehan Was .deter-.
mined on obtaining the services of
the best available players stars who
'fitted the, various roles in "E-ast
l.vnne" like the |\overbial glove.
Consequently, lie signed Clive
Biook, Conrad Nagel, Cecilia Lof- j
to- ami Bervl Mercer for featured I
,r?le-. Brook was ea^t as Levison.
i the lover of Isabel, while Naeel was
.v'mied the role of her husband.
C.-rlvle. * To Ceeilia UofTutrr~beloved
i international star who is making her
| I,\ inie." wf >vt?the?part of the.^ig^Li
hem led Cornelia. Beryl Mercer was
j 'as- igned to portray Joyce, the nurse.
The production east, . Mr. Sheehan
; in vt put under contract none other
I ban Joseph Urban, noted designer
I an I architect, to design and personA
i 1 \ > U [H' 1 V i s ^ S * t | '| l run- 11 in tioii of
fan "Ka"sl I.ynne."
The incidental liiusic^next was
e-iven at rut ion?and?bet e again u_
: g.'inlis in lii- line was engaged, for
! Richard -Fall, the"Viennese composer
iif "Tlit1: Dolar Princess'-': and other
. 'iVU-Qial i on a 11 y k i iow p ope r'yt t a < t i ui
oiijpu. was imported irour
Kuropo.
Wtllt?this _ nnparnlh'lnl UlTay Sil_
' talent . assembled, rehearsals of
^'Isdst Lvnlu>" were beprun, and not
,-Hm.il every phase of the product ion
1 had.bVmi IVn'dereu letter periect did
inn" stai?- mi what Ktix
! Film Corporation believes will he its
| mo#t- Ldislingvus.hed and successful
' contribution to' tlu new entertainment
era. :
' Wednesday and Thursday?Capitol
Theatre
I HOLLY HILL NEWS
! Please, allow-me-space in your* won?p.I
] to -eiui ^ n .-tings, ti'om
Holi.v H ill, S. C.:
The, rarnu-i s :tie veiv busy in their
crojis d*nd mi a whole the crop- are
I O'i'v proiiilsilllr. "?*?
The.. Srd -Sunday in Tune was a
^ threat day at l.ove]\ llrll Bapttst
I Church. The Sunday School .was
Iw**ll atleiidPti UJTTThp su|jl UPtU'tm
I S." Si"S'tm'mwTr,' tffid the SerSyr- Oofroa+e
jT. C. Cam. .11.. and 1'irif. .1. ?i..Robert o
j.aL i tic."?i paPtjLof duty at J O ';*) o'c lock.
j re. lesson was oeautituiiy taugnt,
and discussed, t was reviewed . bv
Kev. Frank Caiii, Sr.- At f 1 1*> A.aL
prayer ihe'eting \ as- conducted rv
Deacon F. ChCa n. *" H ^
o'clock the -Rev. fcV A. Davis
ascended the- puipvt and preached a
soul-stirring sermon. '
.At 3:30 o'clock .the Rev. *P. C.
Lisbon, past.or of Bethel \. M. E.
Church preached a wonderful sermon,
the choir froTn Bethel r?vndtd'ed excellent
inuVre for the occasion. . We
had on n small?rn+ty?the?amount
I'Ulni'ti w[rs~r^Otio| fifty vi\ dolluis.
? To the evening service the. church
was packed Jp_ itsr fullest, ca paci t y.
At the regular hour for service Rev.
K. A~.?D?\4s?tLdive-red a masterpiece
the subject he preached from was;
"Christ at Jacob's Well," the enncrregation
seemed fb have, caught- nrr
hollowed tire as the man of Go(d 'hiked
to us py the way. There was a
great shout as we rejoiced in the
God of "our Salvation.
As a young man the Rev. E. A.
Davis has certainly bf<?itghl things
to past >iuce lie has been pasturing
at Lovely Hill and Oakey Spring
Baptist churches. Recently fm- tore
hci'ii railed !u I he Si Mflrk Church.,
St. George, S. C.
Rev. Davis has gained quite a fame
as an evangalist and has been very
busy in revival meeting for Revs. J.
L. Brooks, at Mullin.s,,S. C., and Rev.J.
C. Collins at Uiiion also Rev. T.
F. Owens at Branchville and many
nthpr idcmeu -
I '
The fourth Sunday- was a huge
day, the Rev. J. I,. Bfooks of Mulling
S. Ci,' and the. following ^cconTpaThiea
hi'rn to Holly Hill to be with Rev.
Davis and his congregation: Mesdames
Calfie Reves, Janie Reaves,
Daisy?Thompson, and?Mrs.?Gerald
Misses Givendoyln Lewis,. Alary Ruth
Reaves, Bessie Cribb, Ailee.ne Bowman,
Mesdames C'eha. Smith, and Scott
Messrs. Smith and Reaves, Deacon
Lylie, Reaves, brother Wdliam Nance
Mr. Latson and Master Henry Thomp
son, Jr.; also Miss Bessie. White of
Union and Airs. M. Abbey Baker of
Orangeburg. This was a big day in
-. ~ ~ - V *7"7~
VI ' 1 ' ' - .<1
- rf y ?3.
/' 7 ?
1 ?e
the "Hill". Rev. Brooks preached
m t he- intereatof Prof. Jr S. Roberta
Club. Just after Sunday School the
party .motored down to Eutaw Sprirg
to view the place and return to the
i.illm.n ut V> fj\r rlinncr Thpy
were sent to the various homes for
dinner. Prof, and Mrs. Roberts, Rev.
and Mrs. F. C. Cain, Sr., iMrsi Lambright,
Mrs. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. F.
C. Cain, Jr., Mrs. Edith Edwards
homes and others.?Gee! what eats,
my what an elaborate spreads one
would not think there was any depressions.
?Messrs Leon?Mack?and W. R.
Bunch, motored up and spent the (|ay
with relatives and returned to Charleston
in the afternon.
Mr. \V. R. Bunch has returned
home from the hospital to the delight
of hjs' relatives and many
friends.
un tne 4th or July was a big day
at the Holly Hill Graded School, there
was a community picnic baseball
games, a big crowd and a jolly good
time "all day. The proceeds was very
good, .
'Mr. and Mrs. F C. Gain, Jr., motored
to Savannah, Ga., on the 5th
of July "and has as their company on
the trip Mesdames Essie Davis, Ella
Mt4Kelvie, M. Abney Baker anchMegsrs
Nolan Johnson and Fred Edwards,
' Mr.V a nd C Mts!^E d w1ar d They report?d
having had a pleasant stay.Mrs.
Cain stayed over, she is spend
ing some time with her brother Mr.
Eawards. '
Mr. Eugene iSoimter of Sumter was
the week-end guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P: Edwards.
Mrs;/M. Abney Baker of Orangeburg
was the week end?guest?of
Mrs. R. B. Brown.
Holly Hill is still on the' upward
road to progress. Rev. J. L. Brooks
spent the week in Orangeburg visits
ing Rev. Davis and at State College,
where he was matriculating, but owing
to not being well he had to with
draw from the College and return
home.
: ?
CLINTON ^NEWS
A group of girls of the 'teen age
niel at- the-hcrme^ofclMiss Marie Young
Friday, June 26~for the purpose of
-It?was named (Y_. W. S. C.) Young
Wen's Social Club, and has for its
officers. Miss Geneva Pettis, president,
(Miss Marie Yoaing, vice-president
; Miss Jessie Henry, secretary:
Miss Elizabeth Reeder, assistant
secretary; Miss Mattie Mae Young,
-treasurer-; Miss ? Rebecca Biwry
| chaplain; Miss Ernestine SbeTTeT
[oFitic; Miss Celest Dillard, reporter.
The president. Miss Petti? enterlainc-d
the rlnh Friday. July 3.
Refreshments were served at the
close of business part.
Miss Bern ice - Reeder,- -youngest
daughter ?? Rev. W. R. Reeder, and
Mr. Willie Louis" Lilliewood son of
Rev. E. L. .Lilliewood happi'y married
on Thursday?of?last- week. Miss :
Reeder taught the past term at Bell
St. High School. . - . . . '
her aunt, MrS. J. D.? Henry, left'
early Friday morning by rail, on a
vocational trip to Washington, D. C.
The Pulpit Aid Club met Friday
evening, 4 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Nannie M. Young.
The laying of the corner stone of
Mt. Hebron Baptist Church had pro-uusod?to
be an interesting affair
j Sunday but, in the midst of the set
I program, a down pour of rain came
iyo much so that portion of the program
was postponed till some subse
Miu'iit d.'ite. ; :?~
The religious pageant, "Two Ways,'
wa- repeated Tuesday evejriirig 8:SlF
-h4?Hebron Baptist?Church.?Given
hi interest of aiding Rev. A. A. Sims
on building his Church. * .
Mrs. Nellie Briggs left Sunday to
: pun.1 n nlnlc with relatives in Marion
Q -r
M Ik.?1-i^ella Stackhnnse left to
spend a while at home, Dillion, S. C.
Sunday was communion day as is
the A, M. E. custom. Rev. Addison
gave us a stirring sermon from John
?17. Friendship is looking forward
to its revival which is to be held
" from July"26 to August 2.
H \Rl.EM BONDSMAN GETS
sr>00 FINE
New YORK?(CNS)?Julius Green
- v ? ?-R?
i QUALITY <
Y fresh and staple gr<
Y all th
? *?
We have served this co
? and have a pleased class of c
y SERVICE.
B. It. RIVERS
Y rti' nif-i
% rnone /4Di
I* +i* ^ ! *$
| Mutual Gi
X
X? n,^*<.:.-..^.. . lJEALI
: :
f
Y j^PAPLE AND FJ
y * ^ , -.
! ? - ?
The Books are still open for
J be glad to give yon full details
!> PHONE 22970
v -
. Saturday, July 11, 19SU.
prominent colored bondsman of HarJem,
whose name figured frequently ?
in allegations of excessive bail bond
fees during the inquiry of the Appelate
Division 4nto miagUt rates'
enuntawtg'sentenced in Special Sea
sions Thursday to pay a tine of $5UU ;
or serve six months in the wqrkhouse.
His sentence was the result of his
gated. He paid the fine. Green was
He paid the fine. Green, who was
arrested on February 9 ,was found
guilty of charging a- $100 fee for a
$1,000 bair bond he issued to Elizabeth
Small of 220 West 128th . iSt-,
following her arrest on a charge of
possessing narcotics. The legal rate" is
3 per cent. The woman was convicted
and served a penitentiary
term. " ? : *
Declaring that never before in his
career on the bench had he been in ? . .
recipt of so -many enconiums regardiwg
the character of a man on trial
in his court as he had received concerning
Green, Chief Justice Fred- .
erich Kernochan said that if it were
in his power, he would reverse the decision
which had been arrived at in
the case of Green.
Press Defender of Peoy
__ i rv i _ it
pie i/ciares m
Pittsburgh, Pa., July 4.?Thai the
press toda" was the champion and
defender of the people was the stathe
Pittsburgh Courier, addressing .
last night's mass meeting of the 22nd
Annual Conference here of the Nat- ...
lonai Association tor the Advance- .. - . 1
ment of Colored People. s '
"In earlier-days," said- Mr. Vann^
''editors were content-to record happenings
of the people, and the people
themselves were, content when their
favorite journel recorder what wecre
popularly Known as the current events
'"Those days. have gone forever.
In this age of activity, the public
press is expectpd not only to record
current events, but to anticipate the
needs and wants of the people; to defend
the people agains^ the common- ?
enemy whether that enemy be found
in the economic, political or religious
^jvorld,*: - ~ r *
"The editor is not only expected to serve
as a watch dog tor the people,
he is^expected to sense the will and
wishes of the people and truthfully interpret
Vhem.. The Acceptable editor
of today is the man who measures
the welfare of the public by the
same yard-stick with which he meas- *'
ures' his own personal welfare.
?-"To?enjoy?the?confidence of?the
public is a serious responsibilityrr-to
violate that confidence is worse than
By no shade of meaning can the peowrong
is right; and by no stretch of
the imagination can the public be led
to believe that a life of unrighteousness
is worth while .. -_L i
"The fundamental truths on which
society rests stand fixed in the public
mih<T They should stand fixed in the
very "soul of the press. The emoluments
naturally arising frpm the suecessful
-operation oT ony publication ,
are things apart from the true mission
of that publication. The public
pays most when it is served best and
herein lies the pathway to success
for any publication. It is simply
another way of saying that the people
cannot be deceived."
HOLD COURSE FOR NORTH CAROLINA
4-H CLUB BOYS AND
GIRLS _ ..
Raleigh, N. C., July 7, (CNS)?A
short course for Negro boys and girls
juirnlted in the 4H Clubs of North
n_ 1* ill 4l. a
* arunim win ut ntiu tit tut- /a. aim
T. College for Negroes at Ureensboro
during the week of July 20 to 25,
announces C. R. Hudson, in charge
of farm demonstration work with col
ored people for the State
charge Will be made to the buja and
girls for board and registration. Instruction
will be given by members of
the extension staff cooperating with
agricultural teachers in the A. & T.
faculty. The boys and girls to attend
the short course will be carefully
selected by the Negro home and local
agents and will be allowed, the trip
as a partial reward for excellence in
club work during the year.
OVERS? 1
GROCERIES | OCERIES.
FRESH MEATS Y
E TIME. ? ST,
mmunity for ten (10) years X
ustomers. QUALITY AND
.GROCERIES
rocery Co. X
X
5RS IN t T "
?? ? i~
lNCY groceries^:
_. ~I~X.:
Membership. The Manager will ^
of the matter. Y
1336 ASSEMBLY ST. X