Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" Saturfoy, November 19, 1032 ' ' . ' 1 Mrs. Ruth C. Walton of Ilendersonville, N. C., is the guest of Dr. ., and Mrs. T. M. Walton and family. Mrs. Walton come to be with her , little grandson- who celebrated?htsr r second birthday on November 12t)i with a lovely party. MISS WILLIE MAE SHULEU _ SPEN DS DELIGHTFUU WEEKEND-IN AUGl'ST^. GEORGIA-? * ' ". ' 1 Missy Willie Mae Shuler spent the week-end with relatives in Augusta, *( On Saturday afternoon; Nov. 12 a ; t ?ailiWrKa -i: ? 1 ' j- uviieiiviui i/uuci uiiiuvi was served at the home of Mrs. Annie R. Tayloy. Miss Esther Brown, the 'field work-s er for the Woman's Auxiliary of lb? ~ Southern Provinces of the .Episcopal ? Church, sent out from 281 and Miss Wm. Shuler were the honored guests. . A fruit coufse, chicken salad and cocoa .and cake was served. It was indeed an evening of pleas- 1 ure for all that Were present. p special Program The famous Allen College Quartet and sofhe of the best talents of the city will render n pi-ofi-nm Sunday J evening, Nov. 20 at'4:00 o'clock at Wesley M. E. ChUrchT" This assures you of a very .good program. If you appreciates the arf, beauty and skill of music we will know it Sunday. J Sponsored by Mrs. Irene Johnson; - Mrs, L, E. Rosemond. ???? m the BLUE MOON SOCIAL CLUB The Blue Mooners met at the home : ^of Mrs. Orion Chavis 120!) Lberty Hill with its regular members and the president presiding--^ us.uaL.-Xwo ta. blesof Whist were enjoyed during the- " serving of a two course lunch, served by Mr. Chavis. We weiy yl:id Id Iuivi- _ with us as visitors Mr, Wilson of Jerome Hotel, Mr. Samon and Mr. Jones The next meeting will he with Miss Katie Reed of 1225 Blossom *St. NEW CENTURY CLUB NEWS . " v ' ' ' ' j ???? ' I - The-New Cei\tury Club met recently with Mrs. J. G. Stuart, at her 1 home?on-Pipar St.?v ?-? ??- Masses oT. evergreens, and Colorful flowers transformed the rooms into an autumn bower; and the Individ- " ual candy baskets, tally cards, and - other decorations in Hallowe'en do- sign, gave the effective glow for the season. High score prize, a set of lovely 1 tea napkins, was won by Mrs. H. 11." Cooper, and the second prize, dainty lingerie, was awarded Mrs. Annie Befle Eubanks. A delightful salad course with apple entree, and Russian tea, was ser ved. Guests who enjoyed the afternoon " Mrs. Arabelle_ Henry of Philadelphia and Mrs. B. A. Everett, Mrs. Annie Belle Eubanks was the hostess to the regular weekly rneei^ ing of the New Century Club, on Thursday, Nov. 10th, at her home "Tffl" Bryan Street. A lovely bouquet of Marigolds arranged in a beautiful russet bowl, with pine cone design,. adorned the piano, and made a cheerful atmosf phere for-"the games. liuests were Mrs. Aranenc Henry and Miss Vivian Nance. The two high score prizes were dainty bottles of perfume anil pow^_ der. A deck of cards was presented 'the gtiest. . A delicious salad course, with hot cocoa was served. Culture c l u b sponsors a . MUSIC AIJ ANI) LITERARY - ' TREAT SUNDAY, NOV. 20. ; There will be a musical hnd literary tea Sunday November 20 at the ???home of Mrs. HaUio ftroon, Wash . -?ington St., from 5 until 7 o'clock p. m. Tliis program is sponsored by the Cul ture Club. The city's best talents will be represented in li(erary numbers, vocal and instrumental solos. TV.? ia nrtmfl tn nttpnfl- You AIIC [/UU1IV AO UlgVU -v ? V will pot only spend an enjoyable cv ening, but you will also be helping j and encouraging a worthy cause. j Th0 P.nltiiro Hliih will meet Tin-s- 1 day afternoon, Nov. 22 at the home ' of Mrs. D. F. Counts, 1404 Pine St. j Each member i? urged to be present. ? * ?^+ .iA.. . ' I^ApiO NKWS^ The Ra'io Literary and Social Club hold their wee Illy1 meeting -fct the Odd Fellows' HalU Meeting was opened wiJly nraver. All husipess?was-discussed for our Thanksgiving alfair which will' he held Friday night, Nov Hi. Oh boy!" Is it going to be~Tme_of~~ the best of the season. The hall will l>e decorated with the club colors and pine trees. Music by the Ajax DeLuxe Orchestra... Hundreds of invitations are being mailed out. We are planning jo make it one of our best dances of the year, so don't miss it. ? . 1 TRACY M. WALTON, JR., HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY One of the prettiest children's parties of the ~seTTSfnT \vTflrthat which " Dr. and Mrs.'Tracy M. Walton gave last Saturday.afternoon at their home 707 iehland St.* in honor of the secim 1 birthday of thoir Tra^'V M = Jr. The?reception hall, living and dining' rooms "were decorated In "the chosen color motif of pink and white, dnshets uf a hill' Chl'.Vsuhthemums 'led ' wv.h pink bows were used in the liv in.;* room.?The dining table with its~" lovely lace cover over pink was cen tered witj) a huge birthday cake iced in whitfc and pink rosebuds and topped wiUi two pink candles, tall pink candles, in silver candle-sticks added :i soft glow to- the scene, from the [ hnndi'lier pink ;iinl .whita extended to the four corners of tjje I table where drink. and white mints were placed in crystal disji.es. On ar riving the little guests were presented pink and; white paper caps, various games were playedt The hostess was assisted In serving and" entertaining the guests by Mrs. Ruth C. Walton, grand mother of the honored gue'st, who came from Hendersonville, N- to bring J-he birthday cake and byr his-aunts, Mrs. Eva Champion, Mrs. Harry Goodwin, also Mrs. II. Bookman,; Mrs. Dan Walker, Mrs, H. W. Baumgardner. Mi.ss M. kittle received the guests ...1,;,.i, ....... ......f,.i The littJo guests present were: Misses Vivian Jones, Delphine Friend. Barbara Younghlood, Thelma Butler, Thomasena Anderson, Arabella Goodwin,. Helen Lawson, Doris Kaiford, Zadiee Reasoner, Miriam. Young, Augusta Mae Miles, Catherine Cliappelle, Vivian Counts, Juanita Goodwin, Marguerite Lewie, Dejoria Hallman, Dorothy Johnson" Master Henry "Jackie" Williams, W. F. Cochran, !Fr.; Harry Goodwin, Jr., John Hurst Adjftns, Chhrles .Brown, Jr.i Oscai and Thomas ' Dixon, Reginald Scott, Jr.; Kftt4?Thompson, Dan W. Walker ,) r.; Harry Williams, John Goodwin, Jr.'i John Allen Hutchinson, Jr.j Vi viatl Davis. , A 'dclidious 'course of .pink and white ice cream with individual pink and white cakes, peanuts and pink and white candy was served.GIRLS RESERVE GLEE CLUB The Girls' Reserve Glee Club was honored with a private party wednesday night, November 9, at the home of Mrs. Hazeldelf Bookman. The rooms were beautifully decorated with red, blue, and green lights. A course of delcious refreshments was served nby the hostess, Mrs. Francina Caughman. The guests were as follows:?Marie Banks, Caesar Owens, Janie Deas, Forest Spencer, Earhrne Salton, Otis Chafnpion, Mary Katie White, Leroy Shelton, Mable Moore, Thomas Thompson, Olive T XI7 1 ] i nompson, dames wuuuniu, muigarot Harris^George Stover, Gertrude Adams, Herbw^Reese, Willie Anderson, Thomas Lipsey, Isabelle Davis, John Whittman, Mafia 'Faust, Robert Aiken, Addie Cochran, J. B. Burgess, Eartha N. Caughman, Aaron English, Margaret Smith, William Lawson, Corrie Carroll, Hezel Bookman,^ Lillian Williams. 's Eartha "N. Caukhman, Presidant Margaret Harris, Reporter THE MISSIONARY niULK r The Missionary Circle of First Nazareth Baptist Church, met at the home of Mrs. Mary Waiters, 2430 Preen St. Tho meeting was called to order by the President, Miss Lottie Cassen. After the devoftlonals, the roll- was called each member paid his dues as usual. After which the house was opened for business. The hostess served a delicious repast of jello with whip cream, cake and minis.~ The club rejourned to meet at tho < h?n?. nf Miss Kiln Chestnut, 241b MB- . wood, Ave Monday Nov. 21, 1932. Ijottie Cassen, president Ella E. Chestnut, secretary. -the P - ? the duke Social club Here we are. again with a new mem ber and new officers. The Duke's held its weekly meet-j illjr atilie home of Mrs. Ulvsstf.s Rutherford on Washington St., Tuesday (light, Nov. l&th. ?"The members as.se muieii Very promptly at the usual hour and a few games of whist were played before the election of new officers. Mr. WiHiamsr-wan- appointed chairman during the election and was also cluctcd chairman of the club. The officers Mr. Quay Woodard. preg ident'; Lincoln Brown, .vice-president; John Bell, secretary; Gorge Stover, assistant secretary; Raleigh Atkinson society secretary; Ulysses Rutherford (rea*urer; John Vaughn, business manager; P. J. William, .chair-mamy-Eug^ne Thomas, reportei'. ' After the collection * of dues and discussion of the businessV 'he members offered suggestions for the benefit and "'uplift Of thL? organization. We wei e icii proud to U-(.'Opt as or\c ! 1 The Parent-Touchers' Association TTFTfohidicf Primary School was lieliT1 November 14th at 7 o'clock with Mr. Perry acting as president in the ah- ( senc'o oT FRe president, Mr. Town- ! send, who was indisposed.?^ A large number of parents were present. During American Education j ^Veek teachers visited some ?f the parents The program was the outcome of training children to* thinkclearly. and act rightly. It was suggested that the parents | iiscuss briefly ways of preventing ir regularity and tardiness of pupils at j the ;next meeting. ?ArH?parents?arc?requested' to?be? .m'esent. : ' ; j ? if. ' ? SUMTER NEWS I (Continued -from Page 5) lie "is also conducting a night class in mechanics. v. . The student'body and visitors assembled in chapel for divine worship ,and to witness an Armistice Day pro gi;am about 0:30 A. M.r rendered by members of the High School. ' At this time the efficient? principal Prof. C. A. Lawson, acted as master of ceremonies. The visitors were introduced and presented. From Charleston, Prof. Martin, Prof. DeCosta, Dr. Burroughs business manager; Morrison, mem- ] bers of teams and others. Prof.'Martin spoke. All enjoyed his talk very ipuch indeed. We are sure some of the seed fell .in .good ground and has taken root. Among the visitors were three wV?itr> tulips. Mrs. ""Wilson of this city brought them around Mrs. Wat- I kins of Washington, D. C, spoke, , ' She said she enjoyed the program very*much. Said +t- was intcBesling from beginning to end. And the-only"' regret she had wa"S, more of her Wash ington friends, were not present to witness the rarer, treat with her. Her wish is that some day she may have J the pleasure -of hearing the children ' sing again. ^Vhile she did not speak long she was a ljeady speaker and we gained much informa'ioly and inspiration. Professors Prioleau, Kilgo, Dupree, White and the boys were busy all the morning and spared no pains in seeing to it that^all the visitors had~a" nice time. The yells that were heard from the children showed the real Ijincoln spirit. Next came the?trying hour I for the teams. In action both teams showed skill I 'and ahulity. They played well hutthe only cegret we have is Avery made 1 am*?nu>i>?taueh down th.m?I.ineoln. The' game closed 12-7 in favor of j Avery. But look out for Oncoln | Hig'h'k next" time. I _L_ ^ r w ' (.9 ALMETTO L&JkQER * " " DOTS FROM THE "FOUR-FOURS CLUB." - , jr t Thursday evening," Nov. 10, Miss Marie Burch entertained tlxe Club at' the home ol' Dr. and Mrs, 11. D. Kowe. The _ members and "guests were asked to repiesent Pilgrims, as near as possible, and judging from spine of the feppearances, it's hard to believe that Misses Dorothy. Sulton and McOlxee hadn't just arrived on 'he "Mayflower." Bridge was the main feature of the evening, but .the introduction of games by.the different hostesses during the present-season-adds much' varied pleasure. .A delicious salad course vvtis served. Crests of the evening were:.. Migses Annie Haynes, Earline Brown lee, Lilfa Mitchell and Mrs. J. V. H. fire en.?All present expressed?themt selves as spending an enjoyable ev- " ening. So don't forget us Miss Burch,* we're looking l'oiward already or.your party of 1933. . ' Little Misses?Etta?Julia and Grace-; R'owe rendered Valuable service * 'o The funeral of MissTlelen A g news age 16, was held at the Community Baptist rhnrrh. mi Tin ning?Nov. 8. ' 1932. Miss Agnews was a faithful member of ihjer church and Sunday school and will be greatly missed. . ? after- being irr ttro hospital for more than one year. ^Irs..Auston is one .'hai is loved by air^hat know her; and is a faitihful member of t h ?* Community Baptist church. Rev. J. H. Marshall of the Northern University, Long Branch, N. J., wbiS a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Weston at 2423 X. Warnoek street on Sunday. Miss Cain of Middletown, N. J., accompanied Rev. Marshall At night Rey. Marshall preached a wonderful sermon at the Common iry Baptist church! All seemed to enjoy. vthis "service land say -to?Revr ; Marshall, come again. "HARLEM IS HEAVEN"" WITH FAMOUS "ALL STAR COLORED CAST TO HE SHOWN AT CAROLINA THEATRE?AT SPECIAL MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY NITE The greatest picture even niadewith an all-negro cast has been booked by Me Carolina Theatre for a special midnight show this Friday [night, November ' 18th. The show ! will staTt at 11:30 P. M. Bill Robinson;_the*Aro"iRTs greatest tar dancer and entertainer1 Who 's so | well known in New York and Harlem, that he is known as "The Mayor 'of Harlem", has the leading role, litis a Richmond Virginia boy who mad goed in the big city, and is "he highest salaried colored star on the stage" today. He is.'billed in the theatre world as "The Dark Cloud Of Joy." Eubie Blake and his renowned orchestra play a prominent part in this picture. -This famous orchestra was seen recently in a Paramount short subject called "Pie* Die, Blackbirds," and they are just about as famous in New York ak Cab Calloway. Forty stars from the "Hot From Harlem" famous" Cotton Club Revue in New York are in the supporting c.is-t.- The. story is a true story of hack stage life. , The ^management of the-Carolina Theatre has reserved the entire first and second balconies for colored for 1C nnni 01 eV\A?T TV?n flour is reserved for whites. Admission . will be-2fr-cents +o -all. ALLEN WINS STNG * The Quartet Contest held at Allen University last Friday night was won len. The contestants wery: AllanMorris, and Brewer Normal^ An appreciative audience gave sympathetic attention to the rendition*-?f the quartets. I important vi Special MID TRIDAY trie story ot i "HAR1 HEA S: ,c with a Far coi.oki: B1U. R< "thk dark ( WORLD'S -CillKAl 1' ^ EUBIE I _ WORL1) in NOW * * a ' . lf) Si :<) -: o) (OTTOS C ?1-.\ NEW ; THIv FNN i.-> T Ai.L-\'F< iIi AlrfcrTALKING ?. s ONE SHC KNTIRR FIRST AM) RKSKRV HI) f Main Floor Res< ADMISSION IT) - - - @B I^SMITH.COLEiMAN^ | , Fl'EL CO. >! x I I Roland t . X THE WORLD'S G1 ? TEF Y . ?? Auspices Booker Pf'- SPECIAL DEPP j Y First Floor SI-50. si.00; : Y TICKETS NOW ON Si Y TOWNSHIP Al'DITO &* ++****+++ I THE BIG TURK ;!; i;.? I BENEDICT A i | THURSDAY, NOV* ;l: Antisdel Kiel $ COLUMBIA. SO ? REDUCED ADMISSION f. w ... i..... ...... COME DAY ^ CORD W PEAF EUNERA CALL 3116 "Free Am but i - > o f .. . 1 ** f ^ Paw t =* SNOlNCEAtENT! NIGHT SHOW , 11:30 Pv-M. JAC K STAUK LIFE? LEM IS .VEN" nous Cast of ,r ' '4 . D STARS V'l.By IBIXTCAM Till I'M KEN'S CAP SHOP'inT Washington St-Sample Hats at Reduced PRICES Caps Ueady-Made .and Made" to Order. H at ^aritL/t a^s Cleaaed and Itlockedi wf ! IlKIDKS I KO.M THK "IH(1 HOl'SE BKNKIHUT NOV. .28?8 V. >1. I ' ' NOrXCEMENT ? ^I.NOV. 18| Hayes 1 NEATEST NEGRO- ** ^OR 1 Washington (School ?|> SESSION PRICES I ?nd Floor Toe: 3rd Floor 5()c. ^ \LE AT BOX OFFICE > HI CM?PHONE 2-2H0S ^ X EY DAY GAME J VS ALLE^N I SMBER 24,-2 P. M. | el (Benedict) % FTH CAROLINA X * _ X ? 75c Including Tax ^ ;..X?mX^X'W-XK"X,'>XwX,,Wm>,K"}'<?