Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Saturday, August 29, 1931. Mrs. J. E. Rosemond and little ones, Ruby and David are spending sometime wi-lh relatives and friends in-Anderson and' Easleyv ~OtKer ~ members of the family wilbjoin them at the "Family Reunion" Which will be held at Greenville, August . 20th. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Spann and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Watson of Baltimore, Md., motored to Greenville and Simpsonvillti last Tuesday where they were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Watson and Prof, and Mrs. 1. * J. Curry. Miss Anna C. Spann, left for Che^???ter Sunday "where she .will spend a few weeks with her cousin, MargueSpann, ? ~ Prof. T. J. Hanberry and Prof. N. A. Pord have just returned from the mid west. They attended summer school at University of Iowa. They r report a wonderful trip and a great experience. Prof Hanberry is instruCtort at Booker Washington High of Columbia. Prof. Ford is instructor at Fla, Normal College, St. Angestine. Prof, and Mrs. A. P. Butler of ' . Harbinson College, Irmo, S. C., are - . spending their vacation in New Bern, " N. C. with their sister Mts. James C. Bryan. We wish for them a pleasant stay. : Mrs. Ethel S. Jenkins and sons left for their home in Washington, D. C. After spending a week with Jher mother, on Brayto:* Avenue. . Mr. Charlie Lowndes of Washington, D. C.. is a Pleasant visitor -in city. T- *" Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gary, mother and Mrs. Bell Foster of Asheville, N. C., are visiting relatives and friends in Augusta. Columbia, and EastoWfr Mrs. Francis Calhoun and little son E. J. will return with them to spend sometime with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Gary. Mrs. G. "M. Raskew of Che^aw spent a few hours in the city on . Thursday. Miss Ethel Shelton left Saturday for Washington and New York where she will spend 'her vacation with relatives and lriends. T Mrs. Emily B. Johnson Mr. Earle Shelton and Miss Emily Shelton motored to Augusta, Ga., where they" spent a delightful time with rela v tiyes and friends. The many friends of Mi;s. Lorena Koon of 2330 Pendleton Street will be glad to know that -sb# is feeling herself again. She is with nor daughter Mrs. Nezzie Young in Philadel *phia. Miss Tlielma Koon attended a six weeks summer school session at the University Y>f Pensylvania. v*: it t A *? -? iii iss iit.i Lilii uuumneiu mm ter Melton Lewis are visitm" friends in the Mountains of Western North1 -Carolina. -v ij. Mr. Castell and Miss Francis Hawkins of East Orange, N. J., were the hoiise -giiesig? lasr. wellk Uf Mr. Rubtr Stark Street. Misses Ida and Rebecca Johnson of llll-Fairfield Street, Aiken, S. C.,j were Wednesday guests of Miss "AtTgeline Evans 1106 Pine Street. Mlis Duiuthy Hiirpor of Ghlnmliiil accimpanied by Miss Virginia E. Lowery of Cheraw, S. C., spent ten days with Miss Mayme E. Hollins of* Charleston. S. C. Miss Lowery is ateacher in Coulter Memorial Aeaoefny, Chera\v. She has been spending time witfr Mi-:s Harpeifc in Columbia/sjnee Summer School at State College. - Mr* N. P. Giant and Prat'./P. J. Hammitt of Walterbofo, S. C., were Tn the gltv Tuesday attending- the Laymen's Meeting. Mjss Lueile and Master Freddie Grayer fro vnCharlotte, N. C., was dinner guests of Misses Frances ;gul Mr. and Mrs. Gary Burton. Mrs. Margaret R"eder left Saturday to .spend awhile with, her aunt Mrs. ~ Jemima Brown and also nev'son Mas~ ter George Harry Crossan Of New ? berry, S. C. Mrs". Ada Bell Lenon formerly or' Newberry but now of Brooklyn, N. Y. spent "two weeks visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Burto_ also her brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reeder of 1012 Green t.S, and other relatives in Newberry and Silver Street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rutherford formerly of Columbia now of Ardmore, Pa., motored down in their Packard ^nd spent the week with their sister, Mrs. Delia Burton 1012 Greer. .Street, also visit other relatives and friends and old frienis of Mr. Ruliferford was Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dav enport of 2431 Green Street. - Mr.'and Mrs. John Hemphill and family have returned to the city after spending their vacation in" Chester, vjittliijr relative* and friends. They report an enjoyable trip. * Misses Ruth Gridiron. Rosetta Bethel, Gussie A. Davall, Mamie Barber Gallic Dnvall, arid Mr.--?las_ Waslungton are leaving for Charleston Satur day 29th. Mi's. Maggie Mack of 1910 Washington Street is visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia" rtni New York, Mrs.?I.;i111,??Bk?wi? and daughter. Miss Annie Belle BroWn are leaving .on thg .'10th for Atlanta, Ga. Ijere the latter will enter Grady's Hosptial as a student nurse. " ? Miss Joella Moss of Jersey City, Nl J., -spent two weeks vacation in Asheville, N. C., with Mr. and Mrs_^ Douglas?un Circle Street "While there she Was. highly entertained at the home of Mrs. Jannie Laurence in* West Asheville. Mrs. Eva Mobley has returned to vhe city after a successful summer in Asheville, her many friends arc ghuLshe-hao returned;? ' Mrs. M,, A. Eleazer has returned to the city after a successful surnnicv in Asheville. Mr. land Mrs.: John Harper and little daughter of Greenville hre spending the week with Mrs. Cornelia Ttnnri nn ?-si- v.. * i* > 1yj i O I I I'tt. ^ Miss Es"de Trapp is spending1 her vacation in Now York. HAPPY PALS SbCIAL CLUB ? An interesting affair of last week was the lovely party given Thursday night by the Happy Pals at the resi donee of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Jackson 2348 Senate Street. They entertain.'d a number of friends. Garden flowers wore used ar.djjoth rooms.colored with garnet and gold attractively iecorated the rooms for the guests. Those reccfOisng lovely prizes were Miss Alice Lueious; Mr. Isaac Russci, Clara Smith. Lincoln Brown, S. Jack son and George Simpson. Mi:s Rattle E. Jackson presented the gifts^afto cards?A^-course of punch was serv d. Mr. Isaac Russell. Toastmastei. oilowed by Miss Clara Smith afte nunch the guests received telegrams' from the Pals delivered by George Jackson, Jr. George Jack:on, Jr., Francis Taylor, Katie Goree and as-' sisted by the hostesSs' mother. Mis. G. M. Jackson served ice cream with cake throughout the evening. Those Yilaying were George Simpson,. SueLna G. Jackson* Thomas Gibbs, Clara Smith, Lewis Thompson, Alice LuciuIsaac Russel, Hattie . Jackson, Alexander Frazier,0 Katie Goree, O. ChaviTrahCls Taylor, John Brown, Theodore Peters, Betty Watson Ulysees Ra.; ford, Lincoln Brown, MelVin Taylor Rosevelt Franklin, George Jacksor arid Allen Lawrence. BREAKFAST PARTY FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL Miss Thomasine Ducket was the charming hostess to the . Sunday School at the home of her' parents Prof, .and Mrs.'T. L. Duckett at their lovely cottage on Benedict College Campus. >.The guests ariiving at 7 A. M. were served a very delectable breakfast. The menu consisting, of fresh peaclies? halved; makhc-d paia-_ toes, fried chicken, hot butteied rolls biscuits, tomatoes, tea, pickles, proserves. After breakfast the guest^ repaired to the tennis court on the campus where they enjoyed several sets of tennis before -returning home: =^-The S. S. present besides, the hostess Were the Mimas Mnblo tnid-llu-lk Perry, Miss Dorothy Nance, Miss ll.it tie. E. Sawyer, Miss Geraldine MeGhee and Miss Evelyn Bright.. . . , THE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOO7, BOOK CLUB ?? The?Wednesday Afternoon Book Club was opened^by singing '*11 e k^eps wo. liiirgmK-f'-'-.Tlie-d.orhk Prayer wai. recited by the club. The scrtphm*by Miss Hemphill and the "Old Rugged Cross" was sung.?The roll wua called and members paid their djjet-._ Miss Arthur, our president gave tin. mfroit?*e<,)on ot liookor TV W.nihin;i; - tun's life, llien Miss?Rubinsun kuvi his. AYhokeiilt,- Aftgr which a pro gram was rendered by the club a.follows: Solo, Miss Bernard Rubinson; Duet Miss Gladys Hall and Mis Darlhula Author; Solo, Miss- Eliza Hemphill; Reading, Miss Ella Cheeks; Miss Naomi W. Neal, Repoitei. THE JOLLWORKERS CLUB ?s=-3r . - s-~ Last! week Ave* met at'the home u. J. R. Truzevant. iTr-thfs Tncetinir otH president.,- Miss Emma Boughtnight discussed many things that she thought would be goo for us to do ." A new Vice-Presidenr was elected who is npw Mr. Ernest Shuler. ~ W were glad to nave two visitors it our I'loetiiig who were Messrs Eugenc Ne il an ! Bonnie J. Cave. We are glad to have visitors and w ill be glad if they join our club. FREE WILL CLUB A very pleasant meeting \vas hel 1 in the reception hall at Ridgewbod Camp Sunday afternoon. After the opening exercises the club was highly entertained by the mixed jubilee tjuar-r tct of Zion Baptist Church coih posed uf Mrs. Cromer, Mrs, Prhuose, Mi Bel^ and Gary. Aiiiong their nuisl delightful numbers were: "Aint that good news?" and "Where were you?" The club was very glad to have Miss Jessie MeCant with them, who very pleasantly, recited one of her originals, and also Mrs. Hinnant who sang a beautiful solo. The club was very glad to welcome as new members: MVS. A. Workman, Mrs. Kempt and Mrs. Kennedy. The pleasant guest of the day \vas Miss Mary E. White, head nurse of the Palmetto. Sanatorium. at State Park. The club dismissed with tiff1 hope of meeting again the 4th Sunday in next month. vv? -A..- , . , -- THE PALI M ALiliJilS S-KlCHfciKSUhi ANNOHNChMLKl Mrs. Addie L. Riekerson, 159 S. State Street, Wilkesbarre, Pa., anter Thelma Joyce to Mr. Samuel Rudolph Haggens, August 2, 1931. The bride and groom are spending a few weeks in New York City. The bride is a former .teacher in this state having taught four successful terms at Edgefield County Training School, Johnston, S. C. Mr. Haggens is mn auto I.mechanic by trade-. :A (JALA EVENT Six Crand Enjoyable {^fights Each night-dun- the week of September 7, th*1' "f^nlofed Tuberculosis Coirrmittee of' Columbia, South Caro. lina are tot promote a CIRCUS BAZAAR at Benedict Athletic field. The purpose of this grand affair is to ' procure funds-with which to purchase A radio and two. amplifiers, one for each wing at the, Palmetto Sanitarim at State Park, South Carolinatod to aid with the Relief Fund at Ridgewooi, the Richland County . Camp. This is to be wholly a community affair > " Churches ait invited to take ccnces -ions free of charge. 1 he only request is laat each church contribute hree dollars to help pay the electric :ight bill for the week. The Spartan Radio Corporation have contracted to install a rach > amplifying system whicl^will give plenty of music?;very night. Free'acrobatic stunts and other circus ^acts will ho other features on program each light. There will be a bingo stand ind plenty of prizes. Everybody oust have a good time. ' _ The ycung woman selling the most ickets will be crowned qu^en of the ircuS and will be given a beautiful "vrist watch. Each ticket gives ten totes and admits one .to the field. Churches, lodges, get your conces ions. Girls, see us about the tickets he wrist watch is waiting for you 'very-body. listen, a good time awaits ou at Benedict fi.eld-dui ing the week _jl? September 7. Buy ticket - an 1 help your favorit. drl. Buy tickets and help give hap >iness and comfort to the tubercu ar patients. Buy tickets and he. outii Carolina fight a most terrible .'oe; help her to make herself safe foi health-. ?These tickets like the little Christmas Seals help to fight a dread disease. S. R. Green, M. O., Chairman INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB .The' club'was entertained last d'eH ')v "t\i l*? snvioiivq hot.; of + ~ . c*v wiic iiuiutr ui i?*i* sister 22J 5 Senate Street with he pixsidc-nt presiding. The ri^etng \v;.s very- .interesting. A^Tew whist games >vere played during the -ociul hour. Mrs. Janie Wi /.yams, Mrs. Shellie Davis were the winners. We were indeed glad to have Mrs. ..jibe Brown back with us. after being ibscnt for about six weeks:-vShe was it Myrtle Beach.. Mrs. Davis served the dub tomato alad, ham, cheese sandwiches, lemou.do, punch.' We heartily enjoyed dii?_j.lelicibus repast. _ ? TilK JOLLY WORKERS CLUB last week we met at the home of Miss Mary Bowler. There we hpd a plendid program with every member ind vision- taking a part: After the - [Tjgiiain an address was maJe to us y-Rev-. Green on ''The Young People n the church." Pur club welcome,, every visitor >nd will be glad to have any new Member. ' ' . .. J--. DUMAS CLUB Tin* Dumas Club met Tuesday ev ning.?August?18, at?the- liume uf Miss YtVTan Weston on MilkvnnH \ve. Mr. Herbert Guiles was host. Plana, for the picnic which- is to bo Thursday August 20; after which card Unymg .wns cngage'F'in for a brief HTinil.?Misk Vivian Weston and Mi William Burton-held highest- -scores oi ladies and men and received priz s lespectivi'.V. Jot- the last two nepfi-rigs Mr. Rurtorr and Miss Weston held highest "scores, so at the next meeting everyone will strive hard to It-fpat them. Miss Hertieine Cannor ,ield !o\?e?t score and received a lovely s*iek, of candy. Mr. Gyile-; served ice cream and ake. ?HeJta*. assisted.by Miss .Doro-. ' hy.Weston." Among the guests were -Miss Mai y *M. Wallace, Miss Edyth Weston, Miss Alice Gardner anil Mr."Arthur Young. ' . The club will meet at the home oL Mr. Gonzales Lybrand 929 Pine St., -le-xt Tuesday evening. lllLI.IO.N DOLLAR W'LDDIXG RTT PEA TED AT JONES CHAPEL. BAPTIST CHURCH Olio of ;!)' Iicst programs of flic -sfs^n.n was rendered at Union Bap-.; lis- Church." Monday night, Augus". :l L Dr. Walton sang awonderful solo; 'Mrs. J. K. Ruff. Mr. T. H. Pinckney also rendered musical solos; af U r which the .Million Dollar Wedding iv:i< 'pnsofittd.?This program is to be repealed at- ,'Jones Chapel Church, September 4th. Mrs. Annie I,. Reese, Director THE.TANZ t_I ~ - v . . .. The numbers of the Tanz social club met" at -the Ivome of Mr. George Samon Tin sday, August 25. Now the boys have reorganized. They are planning to go over big this winter.for t+n-it* friends and guests. The members are as follows: Me Samon, W. Wright, Ralph Burton, A. Harper, A. Nash, Geo. Woodard, Thos Asford, Jamej5_ Blanding. Westlcy llnnirum, I.erov Shelton. -Cur next meeting will be held at the residence I of Mr. Samon 1016 Washington St. i Friends are especially invited. ? ' p* . . tfggtO-LEAffTO MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT ; MfU. C. RoIak'co Bovian, Quirk?Hi.. . Orangeburg1, S. C., announce the' . marriage of Her daughter Annie . Maude to Mr. -John ?. Jcmkins. Dar: lington, S. C. j The marriage took place *"!- the; - home olf Rev. N.;C. Nix, July .10, 1 J?.7? 1 _ The brida and bride-groom' nro nnw ! , living thrHheir homu 118 Lee Street,: Darlington, S. C. ; CARD OF THANKS ,.y We wish to express our profound appreciation to our numerous friends who sympathized so deeply with u* ~~fn the recent bereavement n7 our ' beloved-father Mr. Ben Hen irson w?r. departed this life Friday, August 19C1 We also thank Rev. Mouzone ot Charleston, S. C., of which Mr. Henderson was and ardent worker, and to our friends for the many beautiful offernigs, survived by one sister. Mrs | . Henderson of Philadelphia, Pa Gel - [ , trude Brown cf Jamico. N Y.: Albert ^ t-? I i ivnuvi 3^?ii ui v. uiuiiUJi^; ^ ' 150 H- | ; jamin Henderson of CMumbia. S C ' Mis. Anna Taylor a neice oi Lis NOTICE! p==Mi?SS'S Bfer.'.l-1 * Roli" < r, ;,! I" . lia Pearson directress of a play , "u<?;t Suspicion" given' hv the lu.ni c i .Usher Board of Firs* Cplv*;v. 3:<p* is t Church Monday- night, Auftr ( .14, wishes to thank ail who took a pot I . making it a success l'iv the canst- in J vliich it was given. CLARA IJOW'S DRAM. PASSING OF The Spirit of Flamig Youth Blossoms Forth in Triumphant Emotional / ' -Portrayal -? ???? "KICK IN" HAS NEW BOW Flaming youth and he flapper arc . old-fashioned! ?The gay young thing who Thrilled ~ and cavorted in high-schools and col leges a few years ago, and was! portrayed on the screen with such sue cess by Clara Bow, the "FT"-girlv the red-hailed flapper, has grown up. According to Clara, the flapperTias joined the hall of fame with the "chickenl- .of. 1913; the girl of the hot.ble skirt; th.o " bicycle girt;?Hre? girl of the bustles and pads and leg of mutton sleeves; the girls of "the Mauve decade and the Victorian age. The recent return to favor of the long skirt sounded tfce death-knell .of the flonnnn <- A * ?<- * 1~ ~ 11 n , 3?j5 me DiuuKiyn court-. And with the flapper- also disappears the Clara Bow of the "ilamiim youth." The irresistible Clara. im longer the fiery flapper star, hagrown up, too, and in her latest starring picture, "Kick In," joins the - tanks uf the screen's ftmnmryrTtira malic stars. "Kick In," at the Capitol Theatre Wednesday-and Thurs i day, marks the beginning of the new , Clara Bow?the end of the old. " "Kick In," is the drama of a yul who marries an ex^conviet and.tight.-: ! with him against the law's eifnrts t<? <lrag him back to prison; again t hi- v friends' pleadings to join with them . in dangerous law-breaking; against . his own desire to yield to temptation ! In 'Kick In" Clara Bow play- the 1 first dramatic part she has had -inv?' Ladies of the Mob," and return's to.- ^ the kind of role which made her fa t . _mmis_befor? tin- call for tin: "II ' girl rang 'round the wmld l In her early pictures,' "Wine," I "Children of Divorce," she stood ?bt as a girl of-strong pcrsonalityy vivi I, t gay, 'bubhing with youth, oiL-is? V? j - See' this-wonian put V*1 i ?, ?Bp??qi the fprces? i?t' hate ! man!" - ~ ~ ' I 1'^ou ^ea^Lj^taKt' ^ "I love him-.'' ^ I WEDNESDAY Ai I CAPITOL 1 "r'liilhfa^^i* ir* 11 Hi -At- ' -i ~ - o c Alii) OF THANK3 ?ILu?L?L?Lj_u?i , win'i # t'hot!* ir .iiy i i ion'ls J'or tin uy:!:iy ( <pi'rsj-i'i. <n kimlnt; y 'hiring tJ.' ii- t'i-'i iiVj iiH-;-, . fj.orgotown.' S. C. _/ 'n?iTiri>: ( 'I i": Wi i* 11 .Mis ii.nary v. i,i i uw-'-sh' at Zi/'if \.?5J. <'ia.i"1. "itt tV? i'-.- <"}' I 'ireuij $c?rt,eml>cr 10. JVJl. L .ei.\ l?ouy js invited. a ?i * M i. i ikst r .u \ vKYnib ; I In* .Jiniiur Ir a n u v S.orii'ty* ol ! rst ('ah !r\. t t'huicii h. !i it-, ? < i<IIImi nnv:".iii! ' i.ivi iv. Am ,i I 2'j .tiiil tin- 11?!|?>\\ rhV yiiniji' Ttaii;1 ,vei' i1 i ?i t Jk* >...! I'tiVa- 'i JtCi2. All..; . i ti?r>llyi. I'l ill;'-. Mi.<. ... lisle illntVll \ i'? I'll- H.U.at ' AliS'. 1 ? 1 i Li \ N . i 11. t i . ' i i i T j; i ?Yj I . I'! 'j . *. t* p*-rV?k? -.u. A?- -itxii'. Mii-iiifK- - Ai 1T~ lit.-l.iiiC.- itObiii li'l-it-urel' vvr-t * i i. Ti'ii i> - t:ti 1 ?.? I - ? ' U ~ r-.ii- : ..'J t Mium, v. ii. r iv > a l. 'i.' r . at-t?rfc?t+m?*-4j?I?r?r-.?i -i My AfrO:;')? ?>..it... ] :.i- .iiiitirijuHi?. civej. ill ll.ii- bZ> rCli.O it >\ ti'if 'TtUi'.-:. Th" iblie . O.i. ?iV: t. A-;'. laAjL-i -n o a-i.i ?f?.-i; . '.t-111!11 -J I;-Cr!j1 A iili tiii'. it;a.i i .ii.il. ;n t;11.<- ' iDviii t .. , . i ;m -ii't. '..'til li u.-;.4' > M-rv; :it oYl???:\v. A TIC i >1:1: l T. MA R K s "FLAPPER" Clara Bow. Regis. Toomey b* the Paramount Picture <'KJCK IN-; ' .Unl (Jeiiii'htl ul li'.l-v : oi ' til lilUi j?>'\ A I:.! sudiU-l.i shy ilntwii'lm,i II! t ? ! ft tl.iiiir I I 10U liftr> ?> . t* .\'.i\\ vt ti?- llai pt "| i nW? at > '" ?T?Tu~ i.itli tin- tin., j 11-uj-i". a hit ' .1:" tilt! 'Lira Bow i.* t.. rea...???- - t'hv .not' which ln-t iUiLu.-J rw!i. jitvi'liiV i-il In "KivVj In." <iii<' till by In.'hard A'allacv. wlii! |>iii>t''it 1'titii I Vi.'ittt*l'ii li tliioii^h ThV Liifrlit to I. <vc.'. hi- a H' - t':' i ' 1 : i --..I'- I'M! .o_J?ln-r.liIf 1, : Lj ?Xi?11 I ; 1 ! - i V-ntdn ami \Vyn\a- (.Jib* n. TtA-abi rbiinr *i-tury t-- -ti.i >t diivc:. ?- n hi* farm u. -tac-r plaA by \\ >!larh cmTw her reiUJcss.h'Vc :iiHt all [ and \ cnui-aiu'i-r-lo ! hold "hi'V I 9^H A*" ^Kiyhrr r .fr :rrnn ?* t I u v Nl) THURSDAY rHEATRE ' . ...'"' , : ; . r ^ ?wir?. - HARTSVILLE NEWS Sunday was another splendid day for the church-goers although the _ jyta.th.erL- was .-amcwwit?-bad.?Aa ??-< usual the Sunday Schtol at Jerusalem baptist Church was enjoyed by all that were present. At 11:30 Rev. I. E. Young preached . a Wondeiful sermon.. ,. At 1 the Rev. Hunter preached a very * interesting sermon* in int'.rjeat |of"the boy kin Missionary Circle. ?. ?v> v. e wiljoyod'a vu'v jinc set:: ca /.er.c' e i by the Re.v. vV. Wilds. Mr. James FlaYrison formerly of 'Har-svillt but now ot Roekipgimm, N C., was the dinner guest at the home or Mr. Johiner Flemrning., Sunday. Miss. Ei'-iae Swinton is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. W. Hunter. Miss Joenell Creen of Sumter was a lecent visitor at the home of Dr. and dits. C- \Y. Johnson. Mis. \ i'ola Frazier and Miss Anna fRoVrh-or?tormcrfy- ofr Harts vilie but i now bi Fhriadelphia are .^visiting litiatises and lrlends. ' " I Mi;.' A. L. buter; Miss Fauline hpnnn. Mis a b. 1'. Harrison, Mrs. j Dais*y v\ illiams, Mrs. Isabelie Young, | Ml .- AllW'ii-i m.l.o -til* 1. SJ. AUU1I1ison; Kev. l: L.' Young and Kev. F. L. ! tncrrisu^ have reiuriieq i**mi Cher aw . I v\nero iney attended the Woman's j District Convention of tne Fee Dee : A>i?i' r i Aisucratloti. I -W:-,' Lmiut .M.. Harrison' and son, j James liurrLon at koK-ingnam, N. C. land. Mr a. liattie Ciatterson oi . Wii! imngtpn, .\. c., weie here a lew days j . .. .mg relatives and. friends, j Miss Louise uranism has returned i no ne alter spenuing lour weeks at i- Myrtle Deacn, 6. U: ? ? ? : ! KEY-. D. TAL.MADGE MURRAY ELECTED PRESIDENT i ne Lyiiudical bunay School Cote >t-tiuun Viiiui he id its annual meeting ; ..a .yugu ta, Da., last wee'K eiecteu [ Kt v. .Uu.'ias- cm the-aecond term as ?rrts- pcsttte-ntr-- -th rs-eoiivention- take ; I ni tne b.atcs M bouih Carolina, (jeori gia uiiu 1? soi'ida. Lev. YUurray.4 at preser>? Modera1 iur uL.iht M'cvleuanu Lresbytery, also chaiinR-n el the Committee on Christian huUcailuil. BUY GAiTAND OIL i. ^ LEEVY'S SERVICE STATION & GARAGE 1S3i Taylor St. Phonp 9271 OPEN ALL NIGHT Local Advertisers: Haw Evidently-. ignored The I fade Pulling power-of the col"11 inns of .'the Negro Newspaper. It is a productive Eieldi'and has a. responsjve clientile. Thu unwise pc!ic\ is accompanied with the loss of thousands of dollars that might have come to them through??Advertisements in the Negro Newspapers. The l>u>ing Power of tfie Negroes ' 1 L "krmhia and SnhiirKs" a ?inouiU??to-?more ?than?most *""" merchants realize. But THERE - .ARE Merchants in Columbia that can testify tc this tre mendous buying power. Many of" whom say that their business tiaA^shown a decided improve nient since they begun to Advertise in The Palmetto ** T.eadeft September is ushering and uchool* -wtii-eoon open - ?? and Columbia ha? two Negro Colleges and the best city school system in the State. ~ -These i j.' students, their parents and friends will spend thousands of - i dollars light hrt! jn Columbia, :md they appreciate neeing your Ad in their ioc"aT~paper. The Palmetto Leader J .Phono 152.3 1 :n(7 "\ssembly St. ;j??= J i-Ea-vid G. F llison ? : i_ 1 Gener^d Insurance lionet" and , efficient atten" idaaGTiPwith me. PHONE 5717 1221 WASHINGTON ST. i. " . ' SOITHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM t or rooted fo May 10, 1931 Arrive I'nion Station -l^eave No. , No. 4:50p 32 Augusta-N. Y. 32 4:55p i 7;:45a 31 N. Y.-Augusta 3-1 7:55a 12:45p 27 Char'ston-Cinn. 27?1 :Onr? J 4:lop 28 Cinn-Char'ston 28 4:20p i 0 :7T0p 1-0 - Cokimbia-Cinti 9 7:06a i: 5 o0a -24 Columbia-Jacks'n 23 10:3Pp ;ll:20a 8 Cuba-Augusta 7 4:lTp 12:48p 20"* Coba-Savannah 19 8:20a J 9 :>0p 23 CoPa-Charlotte 24 6:16a lUOOa 13- CoPa-Charlotte 14 4:30p ? 9:65p 11 CoPa-Charl'n 12 8:00a 4:?>5& 15 CoPa-Charl'n 16 3:66a ; 10:00p PA?Cr c e n v > 16 0:60a 'j l:00p 117 CoPa-Charlptte 118 11:20a 10:45a 18 CoPa-Atlanta 17 6:SS? J Via Camden and Rock HilL | j Pullman etri^ Dialog cars. *