Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Nfyvmhir-Tr Mrs. Ruth Benson We-eden was the honored guest at a number of parties in honor of her marriage to Mr. Sla ter L. Simon, on Saturday October. J 7at 2:30 o'clock, 4->enninrU, ,S. O. Messrs George W. Richardson and James Brown of Johnson City, I'enn-? were the guests of the former's bro ther Mr. H. Eugene Richardson, di: rector of Printing, Allen University Saturday and Sunday, October 21 and 25., They were accomptfnied. by their daughter 'Miriam Richer >.on unit ?r?r> .Tnmuo Ri-nvvn .1 > iviciwu-tl.... ly. They returned after an enjoyable. stay, Sunday, October 25. flutrip was made by motor. Mrs. Mattie McCollough of Woodward attended the Fair last week. , - 'Mxa. Maria Burtoiw-Grand I'resident Christian Home Burial Aid So.ciety spent thc week-end with Itev. and Mrs. W. U. Bowman on Harden Street. Last Tuesday, Miss Alleon Harper 7 ~ and Miss Albefiha E. Moore, motored attend the Stute; Fair. Whilc here, they were the guests of Mrs. -Carrie' Henderson and family,. 1810 Harden Street.^-Miss?Harper left the city Miss MopVe was grateful, to Me-?-' dames M. Dennis, I. Williams and J.. Clark and Miss J. White- for social ppnrtOBmr ilni-inp llm ??' .ili.i ml Mr. A F. Harrison, Mr. George Harrison, Mr. Russell Harrison, Mr. Finest Harrison .ami Mr. Russell Hatton of Springfield, Massachusetts 'were - pleasant visitors in- Columbia on Sunday. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Simon? oi East Senate Street. Mr. Russell Harrison will be very pleasantly remembered in Columbia by j'r.iends as he lived here for a year with his Sister, itf . w iUIS, OUIlUIIft* Miss Myrtle Williams of- Wagoner, S. C., was the house gutsl ol' Jliss Fair. * ' Miss Thelhia Ivoon of 2:530 Penileton Street after spending .her vacation in Philadelphia, Pa., stopped a few,-days at homo before leaving i . Manning, S. C., where she is teaching in the Graded School. - Mrs. Zeal Large was tin;- liou>?=guest of Mrs. G. H. Da vail on Tuesday. ... . . . Don't Fail to see the (Jotton Pageant at Benedict Friday night, Nov. it 13; directed by Mrs. An nie Bell Weston?"Nnff Sed*?- ; _AJAX MYSTERY KRKWE HEARSPROMINENT DRUGGIST The Aj?x held their fcgular mcv.Ting on Tuesday night" \nt the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hoover 1331 BltV^um St.?ttr. It S. Hnnminrl. well known druggist a* well as a. L charity worker, llis talk was very F inspiring ['and interestihg. lie is known in this state and city l'(tr his charity work among whiles .and . t'.ol-.. ored. 3 The members seemed to have enjoyed the-tulle very?m+tele? .The principle of the speech is fnitlie weland cannot help themseltfFsT' ALLEN'S Y HAS MEETING The State Y. M. and Y. W. C. A, "Conevention has recently brought to ~"a"'close the :vfrv" strccessful rmretingwhich wa.t held on the campus of Benedict and AJlcn The delegates expressed themselves as having had a \tiy hospitable group of hosi.s an ! hostesses. From this meeting xhe^ "Y" of Allen has gained .much invice. A*t the "Y" meeting on Sunday afternon, November 1, 1931 the'rr.em herj made known their anticipation for a bigger and better "Y" this \ea.This organization acts as a nvdium for self expression. E. W. Carter, Reporter. 'l'HE VOLUNTARY CI-CB The Vountary Cub of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church rendered a program at. the hume of Mr. and Mrs. Ren Brumo_, October 18. The program consisted of the following: , * " Invocation, Mr P. S. Smalle; Singing by the Club; Paper, Miss Ilattie Grisutt; Duett, Miss Sibbie and Miss Hunter; Paper, Susan Brown; Instrumental solo, Arnetha Foxworth; Recitation, Sibbie Hunter; Duett, Miss Hattie Grisutt and Miss Mae Hunter. Messrs Frieson Lewis, Walker Thornp son, Willie Blount, Willie Foxworth, Olfttufer Foxworth, Miss Marthine Richardson, Miss Frances Dobbins and Mrs. Hunter gave splendid talks . > Beneflcal remarks by Rev. I. H. Alaten.?We were glad to have some of the mdmbers of the faculty with ua, Misses Ham, Brown Watts, Bow #Ur Many- vieitora wei P6 present? -A ~ ~ ~ We \vexc ahle. to col loc i $(>.25. We thank you all The Club meets every Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. We will meet at the Mrs. Ella Hayes 542 Smith street visit us. Delicious courses were served. Ice tea, assorted crackers, lee eream and cake and after dinner mints. TIIE COSMOBOJATAW; , Miss Dorothy Bail was hostess to the Cosmopolitan Bridge Club Saturday. October 17, 1931, Tables were set for and after several games prizes were awarded according to scores. Holder of highest score was given g lovely ''tardy set" and holder of lowest score a lovely ebony card dish. > Those present were?-the Misses^ Naomi (I runt, Marguerite Frosee, Margaret Broadnax,- Maude Hyatt, I Mesdaim PTVoL-if,! Moumn ii?* chinson, Mildred Hall, Charlotte Pow oil, IBoulah Lovin( Helen O'Brien; Dr.B. T. -Williams of Elloree, was in the city to attend" a dance Tuesday night sponsored by the leading young men of this cfty. June's Collegians played. Mesdam Lillian Fraser of Georgetown was in ,the city visitlng'relatives. YOUNG MEN'S ' PROGRESSIVE CLUB The Yopng Men's Progressive Club met at the^ome of Mr. Willie Hays, 82 S. Maple street for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuring* year. The officers elected were as follows: president. Mr. C. F. Salley; -viee?president,?Mr.?Gr.?ft. E vans 7 secretary, Mr. E. O. Bowman; nssit"ant secretary, Mr. G. H Holman; treasurer,. Mr. Willie Hayes; sergant of arms, Mr. M. Backman; reporter,Herbert Bonaparte. . . After the election the members entertained a "stag" which was prepared by Mrs. Annie Smith. YOUNGER MATRONS CLUB Mrs. K. C. Champion was- the. charming hostess to the Younger Ma. t trons' and guests on Friday afternoon, October 23 at 5:30 o'clock. .In1 j the reception, and living rooms six I tables were placed for bridge. An appropriate color scheme of orange and and . blnek was carried "but. After three progressions, Mrs. Mae D. Walker Captured high score and was given a set of linen napkins. Mrs. Thomas Anderson held low "score and for her effjjrts, was presented a "pink I gu<>.st towel; consolation was. cut by Mrs. Then. YniinghlnnH, a linen t:ihlo tHinnor. Miss Lillie Jones was lucky in holding high score for guests and won a lovely pair of hose. A salad course consisting of shrimp salad, sliced 'tonu'tucs, butter thins, "and iced tea was appetizing. The guests enjoying Mrs. Champions hospital!tv were: Misses- Vivian Nance, Edith iTutler, Rose lascoe, LlTlie Jones, Wilhelminn?Thompson,?A?lja?O. Mycrv' Maymt. Sartor, Ethel Saunders, Pearl Murph, llattie M. Cornwell and Mesdames 0. "J. Cha m p iorr and jennie Mae WJUis, ..... .'.. ... '.!' The ladies departed with expres-_ sjons to Mrs. Champion, uf the ,de-^ liglitful afternoon spent with her. A. & T. AND BENNETT COLLEGES TO PRESENT ABBIE MITCHELL IN JOINT RECITAL. ?Mir,;; Abbio Mitchell, soprono from Chicago of international note, will ! be presented at Bennett College to the people of Greensboro by the joint entertainment committees-of A. and T. College and iBennett Colleges, Friday evening, November 13. Thexeoming of this remarkable art 1st will give tne puDiie 01 ureensDoro ;ind vicinity an opportunity to hear; "A voire of unusual beauty''; the acTTaiiiatioiv or the leacfing" "newspapers of New York, Chicago, Boston and San Franciso. Special provisions are being made to accommodate out of town visitors. Students from other schools will l?oadmitted at special rate^ ? " I )E PRKS Si ON y^RT Y A "Hard Times" Party will be given at Ladson Presbyterian Church, Friday night, Nov. 20 at 8 o'clock. This entertainment promises to beentirely different to' any'you've eyer attended. There will be lots of work for everybody and likewise compensations for all who work. Hot kmc-hes will be served free of'charge after the whistle blows for the laborers to leave, their various t.nsks, Come out and eiviov an evening of real fun. The fifteen cents adrnlsslon is in keeping with "hard times." Benefit Ladson iPresbyterian Church Rev. A. S. Powe, Pastor.. "t ? ^ m THE 'CULTURE CLUB The members of the Culture Club were entertained Friday, "October 23. by Mrs.. H. N,. Vincent at her hPme on Wayne Street. Plans were , made for a dance, to be given Thanksgiving. from 10 to 2 Q'clock. After the business . part k>f the meeting was over the hostess serve! a delicious tr.ed course The rtext meeting \ml be held Friday, November 13, t with .Mrs. T. M. Walton 707 Richland Stfc-et. ' K YOUNG GINLS CIRCLE CLUB One of the most interesting .events of the week-end was a lovely Silver Tea given by the Young Girls' Circle Club, of ynion Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of Miss Lalar Lue Sapj**m Divine St. -A .short program was rendered by the members-, conducted by the president. . Miss Edna Butler. Many in-J teresting gaiHes were played. Then MiiBMimmilB' I I ii iT t ... ~ THfrPXt a delightful course of refreshments were?served?W?the?hostess?after- which u silver offering was taken. The- guests were: Miss Amanda Lin lsey,-Mrs. Lottie Smith, Lillie Mae Wolf. Messrs .James Rutherford, Steve -Washington,-?Moses Bo Hey, Noah Walker, Ernest Long. WILLING WORKERS OF SIDNEY " PARK MEET Mrs. George Belle a broad hearted Christian said come together, get together, love ye one another, when she invited, the Willing Workers Board to her lovely home 70'J Richland St. We had several visitors: Mrs. )>ro\vn, and also Mrs. Taylor. At 6:15 ^tho President Mrs. Rosa layior, cuueu mo meeting 10 oruer -with-select ion,-' "Since Jesus came i?tto my Ihart," bv Sifter Trapp, prayer by the Iiev. J. ('. Anderson; then Bible verses. The minutes was then cussion of tip rally an.l other business. The hostess sej*ved" delightful sandwiches and Russian tea. We all en-' joyed being with Mrs. Belle. the president and members of the Willig Workers Board wishes to thank Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Belle. REMOVAL NOTICE ? After November 5 190] Poro Beau ty Shoppe and Supply Station will be located at 713 Richland- Street.. Mis. Elisker T<. Starks, v Supply Agent. FOIMM MEETING The Forum will meet Sunday 4:30* at- Salter's .Memorial. Good music. 1 ntcrestiiig speakers. ' NOTU'E' The members of the Hooker Wash- (" ington Parent-Teacher. Association at* teq'U"sle(l to meet la tl c ainlaoi^ ; ium of the school Mo? 'ay -evening. November Oth, at 7:30 o'clock.. Mrs. C. B.' l.ioove'r, Pres.* Mrs. M. A. Etttzmingor, Soc'ty. . NOTICE! ' The public is cordially invited to 1 attend an Ex-Soldiers Carnival which 1 will bc held at the O id Fellows' Hall I 1 Wednesday night, Nov. 11, 11131, Armistice Day. All Ex-Sol liers are requested to be present. .Music will be furnished 'by two orchestras: The Harmony Four and the Sandy River ' Water Duek*.. Admission 25 Cents Don't forgef th place and date ? Committee on Argaugataents.. Jake Eubanks Henry Starks ?John A. Johnson. , (.'alter Williams W. M." Mnnigault notice: , , I ?.-There will_Jjo., a mooting of the Pa- J rent-Teacher Association of the Sax- i* on School Thutday night. Nov. 12th at 7:30 P. M., at the Saxon.'School. I uLa Love, Pres.; 0 j ?Edfia Hurler. SecTv. - u] MISS BROWN, DRAMATIC ARTIST-j AT LIVINORTON E COLLEG E r Salisbury, N. C., Oc t. Jll?f-Eiving-i Stone 'College. bud the rare treat last j week' of hearing Miss Gertrude Me i Brown, dramatic artist, in the first ! lyeeum program of the season. Miss! McBrown-Who .is a graduate of the l TTmerson School of Oratory in ton. Mas-;., more than pleased her i audience with her wonderful power of expression, and her* realistic interpretat ion of current pot-try. Especially < did she exeell in two pieces of "work, L -the-first being Paul Lawrence DuTt'? "1 har's 'Encouragement" and Jomes Weldon Johnson's "Creation. ~^ Its Contribution to American Culture.' She traced Negro poetry and authors from "Phyllis Wheatley's "Imaginotion," to ?.present poetry such as "God's Trombones' by James Weldon Johnson, and the (book of poems. "Weary Blues' by Langton Hughes. Prominent among these authors were the names of William Storey-Braithwayce,* Dr. 'DuBote^ ^Aniie f>pencer, Claude McCay and Jostph Carter, Jr. Miss McBrown also gave "a very delicate litle poem, "Purple Dawn" which was one of her own crunposi- tions.' , . ' , During*"irftermissipn Miss Lula Mat Washington, a member of the Liv* ingstone College ^Octette, gave two 't beautiful vocal selections. ~ V BACCHANTES -? \f ic JaL ,?,l I A 7 werp tho. hoslcssrs to tho Bacchante*? BoctnlOluh, Tuc-mItt;?Novirinbor .'j, at their home. Tho members "were call ?] od to'order by the president. Wo t opened in our usual wav. The roll j ^ was called and each member responded with quotations from the Bible. After this \VT''went into a deep dis-~ cussion of a party, which is to be given very soon. This being mostly a business meeting the program was not carried out, ? We were glad to nave the following ^visitors: Mi?ses E-drihWevdon . sand Billi^ Mae Burton. We have as ( a new member Mists Thelma Rawlison. Among the other members : i present were: Misses ISellie Burton, Ethel Wiltanis, Juliet Raiford, Emma -j Kershaw, Claretta Mott, Annic and * Bona Nesbitt, Mrs. Eldo Burton. John Sallorwhite,?\*owt.nn?Jenkins, Ciuisio .1 Hazzard and Mr. Walter Dean. We adjourned, to meet at the home of f Miss Emma Kerahaw next Week. , ly .y'-'A . - WKTTO TBA-DER THE lill.WVUS HOOK <1.11! The Brawley Book Club met at the home of Mrs, M. K. Dunmore bib) Green Street, October. 0. This meeting was It e tiro, of the season un.l the time was t|oK by the members in making pi.ii.s l r this y arrs work; Book reports, current events and the w?rk of Negro writers will take most of the clubs tunc this year. Mrs. Dunmore served a delic.ibus course consisting of chicken , salad, sandwiches, Russian tea, cake an 1 ice cream. The club's guests'were: Mrs. M. K. Russell, Mnt. Alma Hopkins and Miss Session. Miss I*rankie Hull was hostess t< the club wit October ' Rl; v Quotation; from Booker Washington. . Lowell, Dunbar and Whittier were given. A very delightful book re.port Avas given by ill ivn' Lnure. Junes, Mrs. Albcr *..?? ? u m > n yi$ luturesiin# 'point, about Mr. K. Nathaniel Dili. s:ln* staled that R. Nathaniel Belt of Hampton -tiivtrttitc, X'ii'fc-lni.t. may In- considered thi- best known composer j'l.r ,^h<? piano. Iff has done ellYctive solo -a tting an<T some Work jn choral form. Det-t was born in Drumniondvillo, Quebec, in 1KK2. He is a graduate of. Oberlin Conservatory. J lis two suites "Magnolia" afid "In the Bottoms" are. the best beloved of his works. Current events were lend by Miss Hull. The hostess served chicken 'and ham?sandwiches.?chocolate,?gelatine topped with whipped cream and cake, Mrs. Canny Game's assisted in serving. ' ^ Guests of the evening were Mrs. Slandback. Miss .?Gngsby and Miss Rutli Bynuiit. ' ' IN MEM OKI AM In memory of ouv "dear father and mother Mr. and MysrByW. Williams Dear faiiter and Mother, Vour spirit have fled, Your bodies now sleep along with the dead;?" In heaven we'll meet you some future day. When <?ur Jives have passed away. Sleep on dear. parents'and tafce your rest; We. love you, but Jesus loved you Y bost; Sleep ori!~SIee"p! on! Sleep on! Your devoted children and grand children. Arthur .Williams. Hattie M. Williams, Anie B. Washington, Eugenia W. Penn, Ella V. Sands, Children; Graver IV. Thompson/ Mary v Ella Murry, Lilliam t>. Hunt, grand children. IN M KM OKI CM The following Vetse is quoted?ttt remembrance of Dr. Felix Ric0 Siin.wlv.i ie parted tliis life X.oveinber 8, l^no, Tlwunasv ilk- Ga. . 1 He~*Was a faithful minister, a devoted husband and loving father. Our love for him increases as the shadows kngt-hfn. "The Death Change t omes v!'*i(h Ts another life. 'We bow oiu~ ..... heads ; At going out. think and enter straight. Another Golden Chamber of the King's Larger-than this we leave. and lovlier. And then in shadowy glimpses, disconnect. ' . 1 . Hie story, flower-like closes thus its "? leaves. The will of-Gnd is all in all. He makes Destroys, vomakes for his own pleasure, all." M is. E. K. Sims. Wife ] ' D. H. Sims. .Sons (I T -1 4V. L. Sim's Mrs. Pauline Puryear and * Mrs. M. B. Tooke, Daughters. MKMWtV <ir I'KOL^Q^^LL Bl'TLKR.-BARNWELL, S. V.' In memory of our dear father, who lep.arted "lhi< life, Nov. 7th I'JSib : Id t Wf-wHxtI dratddy^SyHrrt isrtenr To bless an i <-hoer us all through the day . > Watch over us at night, as when ynu_ were here. ~ We've missed you . so since you've been away. We hope someday in an unbroken circtle, t ro meet our dear father in the great beyond, (Vhho we .Were-riot at all times docile We love our dear father and of him we \ve't\. fond Children?Mrs. Louise B. Lewis Mrs. Clarice B. Simkins Julius C. Butler Robert Butler. IN REMKMBBKANCE In loving and sad rememberance of hit dear baby Mildred P. Nelson who eft us October 31; 1328. . s'o one knows how much we miss you No one knows tlu? miicr pain.-; SMU'P?t Ibst- UlU,? jife has never been the same. Ve can inner toVget whi ilailfny, Those sweet and ilear little smiles; Ve know you are a dear little angel, i?t h:m- yon unlv for a while. . _ \V. J.. Nelson, Father. . . v M/H. iNelson, Mother Susie Mae Nelson, Sister. Don't Fail to see the Cotton Pageant at Benedict Friday night, Nov. i3; directed by Mrs. Aniip BpII Wpston?"Nnff 3?L? , i-n rr? mm ; . . -t? ? '? - . ' ' - 1^1 Up-to-the-Minute Modes Prepared Especially for This Newspaper ~~~' < ' ton i=============J at: ' SA Sa1 . . wj I ?IIXCELLA ' T-r IT I. tu |i. j j " 1 . ..- .t| A VERSATILE EROCK tl Si Versatile, in this ease, means that it S can oe worn ior many, diitei cnt occa- ai by the business woman..the stav- cl r at-hmne or the college girl. It "also " rr means that it can be made in any of "< ihcpopular fabrics?crepe, wool, satin? ri and combined in one of the new odor s< combinations. For instance, since a Paris is crazy about dark brown with f fi poppy red, we would-make the frock ! tc of "fine wool and choose the dark } 01 brown for the trig bodice and skirt I JD with inverted-pleats at front, ard then j S .we would use poppy ted frepe for the I fi vestee and collar with i's 1-op-- ^n'th"-;? side. __L f? Excella Pattern No. 3554. Sizes 1* i 1' to 42, 25 cents. ... j. F ~ 7 ? 7 ! ? BUY 4LAS AM) OIL LEEVY S SERVICE ? STATION & GARAGE ( 1831 Taylor St. Phone 9271. OPEN ALL XIGHT IjoFF ?_? ? i IS A GOOD S j 7 t Remember when y? , circular, pamphlet Y that stands for YO Y make excuses for it. > . ;? taste, if it's face is X speak, because it's p Y your advertisement ? X X1-- J 1 y men i rauier xnan ; A ==It^ntm]> is a good1? -V- that it is ?ood by h y~?.?_? ?? ? V here and you'll get > time. t THE LE T ~ ??? : . 1 . - \n; r <Ami; : -ati it I > V > ]t !\Slt \1>0| IKfDAY .13 Ki r.t'. iti.'t ... p.'"..- : iii. and II m:?*m" ;mnunl ' " sir lid\vo?i\ *!'. n "ai ?I. State Uli*. . <i. :! 1 v. j\ ;*)bcr ] Or;-.mo ! .v. i; ' ': i ?. hanged to ^ ? turd.r;,%-i- I ?. 'I'm- t?an;u I l>c r:t!'i '! i 'Stati- ("ol\\ri-; -f: ~irst Siep^K Alluring Beauty That ra vetting U .,u-y that cap ?1?vates ma" be your.-; ... because le secret of it is a, light, smooth, itiny soft skin'.' Dr. Fit J Pauper's km VVhitcner Ointment softens r.d lightens _ the ijs-fkcst /s.k i n, 4 ears up piftmle?, "HvtcHel -and tan larks, and doe?" awtry with that ' sily, shiny" b'ok. .1 " v, this prepaition regularly t r.. .!:e your skin af-t, -defeat*?^r-4?aiiurinjy; -This mazingOibrn-vnt 'it made in the imous Dr. t rtd Palmer's Laborajriec v. i, ? t,.i? ?m.de those :her beauty aids v- ! know so well: <r. Fr i I'ai.i.:. :i." \\ iiitener Cian. SLiit \\ I'..' . i i ... iVmvlnr [air l'.v.-.i! > . . if ! i uoran.t i'-i r- I.?1 s> lures "*~? 2"i vv.: i- .... ; v.,i!?Ue st?nt? ostpaid uj r> :.-,f ; vice.. Dr. 'mi Pafir.yrV I...- ;y . Dent. , A^ilnr.ta, (i- . Send An?LU?fr? .1 rr. i i??' r jrir^roy ? :? (rial sample .uf. iju* SI,.n Uhacner, ami' 1 e i't ^ cicr. pr.FR rn palmerIS ??SRin ^(M/tener <EEPS YOUR CCM.PLEXlON YOUTHFUL* - v~" *r | : . " ~ .4.? ^ y ? ___ . . )U St'llu ("Hit il . or broadside r. You can't X If it's in bad * V T ; dirty, sorto . \ M "" loorly print eel, B?J*? ? will he dclri- 1 Y i x ri bell). ('oori 1 a _ 'irtcs.TTTTTT fe < ~ aviirff it. done I X. - -?-? 1 y results evorv 5 - ' J T- . g.-, y" - _47 \ I- _J ' : ; jj