Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i* Baturday, April 18, 1936 Miss Scotia Henderson, a student at Barber-Scotia college, Concord, N. C., spent the Easter-tide here, the guest of her relatives at 1815 Waverley street. Miss Blanche Outen of Ridgeway, S. C. has been visiting her auait, Mrs. Blanche Taylor of 2223 Gervain St. Miss Outten re m ports a very enjoyable stay. I Mr. Thomas Hammon of Aiken, |??S. C. has been spending a whiter' L with Mr. T. B. Nelson, Jr., 1020 * Prne St. ~ 1 Mr. Hammon was accompanist it the Easter Parado Monday nite. i _ at ttve^ Township Auditorium. F Mr. and Mrs. Beverly kouhdtree of New York City are here spendr " ing a while with relatives and friends. We wish for therm a very | pleasant stay. T ' Dobora Club ivwet a.t home of Mrs. M. Taylor, Monday, April 13, at 7 p. nfi. and spent a " lovely evening. " 7~~ Next meeting will bq at the home of Mrs, Borken, 712 Assembly St. at 7 o'clock. Miss Gertrude Smith, President; ( Miss Silvia Lee Simpkins, Sec'y. ^ Rev.C^arIes "^Brown, Dean of I Theology,- Benedict College, Sunond Calvary Baptist Church, day Aoril 19 at. 4^00 n m ot <3?*>rl Sponsored bftr the Junior Missionary Society. " Mrs. Laura Goode Jones, directress of Junior girls; Miss Rebie Dunmore, pres ident; Rev. M. M. Peace, pastor. MARRIAGE ANN*>UNCKMKNT j line (laughter ot' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crumpton of Monti?.?. cello, South Carolina, got married to. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Winston-Salem, N. C., August 17, 1935. They will reside in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, - his home. m CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks of appreciation to oiir many friends and neighbors both white and colored for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the passing of our beloved son and brother, Floyd G. Dawkins, and also for the~ beautiful floral offer ings. May God's blessing abide with each of you. Dr, C. A. Dawkins and Family CARD-OF THANKS ' i . Penf nn/1 T A o%wl ? children wishes to extend thanks to their friends for their sympathy and floral offering1 during the illness and death of their sister and mother. Latta, S. C., Prof. J. A. Holman *r_. .v.. >' - & BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Bom to Rev. and Mrs. M. Marat the Waverley Hospital, Tuesxlay, April 14 th. Mother and daughter-are doing fine. A. U. Club Annual I Silver Tea ? . I J Meet me at the Annual Siver Tea given by the A. U. Club No. 1 at the residence of President and Mrs. Abraham Simpson, 2213 Hampton Avenue, Sunday afternoon, April 19, 1936 from 5:30 to 6:30. - - THE TWELVE PALS' SOCIAL (CLUB . > > . The Twelve Pals Social " Club had an interesting meeting Thursday nite with Misses Edna Johnson and Marjorie Wayjnan as hostesses. 'Miss Henrietta Frost led the devotional after which we joined in singing. "In the garden." Several important matters were brought before the members and acted on favorably. -?^-The members remained for a social hour with the hostesses who * served: Primento sandwiches, , fruit punch, ice cream and cake. We adjourned to meet with Miss Viola Anderson. 1627 Washington St Mable Daniels, reporter BLUE MOON SOCIAL CLUB The Mooners held l.heir weekly meeting Tuesday ntte, April. 1*;-ait | the?home??i?Mi&s Gertrude Brown. The meeting1 was opened by the jk. president, Mino Carrie; lletulei suit,' after devotional exercises, the L house wa9 opened for business, jVx' which were discussed briefly. The roll was called and all * - members responded. , The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lottie Hawkins. L 1006 Washington St. We wish to thank our friends for their presence at the Silver I "'tea which was at the home of the President, Mrs. Carrie Henderson Bftef. THE CAVALIERS SOCIAL CLUB R. H. Itiddick, Jr. entertained the Cavaliers Club at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Mcduffie, 908 Washington St. Tuesday night, April 14th, 1936. The devotionals were con dueled by Mr. Milton Herbert, and thq business meeting was presided over by the President, Mr. vl a r i o n Williams. At the conclusion of the business meeting, the host served a delicious eolation of Pork ham. slaw too jello and cake. The remaining oi the afternoon waas spent in socitl festivities. f/AMUSANT NEWS Amid beautiful Easter lillies and lovely sprijig dogwood under gooti soft lights, the members and guests of the aforenamed club met at .the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. Cromer Ware on last Tuesda.v evening at 8:30 o'colck. Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Scott and Mr. Ware, acting as hosts. A short devotional exercise was rendered followed by an enjoyable program. The Rev. Burton and Rev. Sunvptov being the" principal sneakers. After whiah the transaction of tho club's business and re-organization of?nnr members, in groups took place. The climax of the enjoyable evening came when a delicious salad course, punch and" lemon tarts ayere^sarved-in European style. We wish to acknowledge the pi-esence of Rev. Milton of Allen University. We were also happy to have Misses Finncr and Walker present, Come again. Following chats and laughters, under soft romatic strains of-music. We adjourned to meet with Rev. 13. C. Burton, Chappelle StaeveningT ROYAL SOUTHERNS CLUB Union, S. C.?The Royal Southerners Club held its regular weekly meeting Wednesday night -April 7 at' the home of Mr. Russell Jeter. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mr, Robert Jeterj The meeting was of much interest, bceau.se quite a number of the members have hem ill and unable to attend the meetings recently. After a brief business session Mr. James Byrd gave an interesting talk on "The Club Spirit." The meeting was then turned into a general discussion in which plans for an Easter Monday party were arranged. We meet with Mr. Johny Young on Tues (lay, April 14. THE ROSE SOCIAL CLUB The'club met at the home of Miss II at tit' Ruth Robinson, Tuesday, April 14, 1930, at eight o'clock "Every Time I Feei The Spirit" was snr.g as Our opening I song. Prayer was leu by Miss E. Rose. "Certainly Lord" was sung as our second" selection. \Ve had a very interesting meeting. Miss Annette Crazier was elected for the assistant secretary of the club After the dismission of old and new business, we adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Rebecca -Ros?"Tuesday, April 21, 193G-a"t7 o'clock. Then we were sereed ice cream and cake by the_ hos- " tess.- , MpNTEC'ELLA SOCIAL CLUB Miss-Catherine Anderson entertained the Monteeellas on Tueslay. Miss Anderson had a very nteresting program, Sfter which the president took charge. We 'isnnssed the business" and plans for the meeting, including the popularity contest of last woek. The secretary read tTfe minutes >f the previous meeting which (tood illlliffivnl Ra<<ll mumlxii esponded to her name as the-roll was called. . \V0 were glad that ill members were present and are loping to be present every meetng night and on time. We practice time in our club. We were dismissed, and adjourned to meet -with?Miss?Hengino?Davi*, The hostoss served a delicious repast >f-pineapple and cherry ice cream and cake. We enjoyed the evening. The Mqptecolla Club \yisbeg ? congratulate the Non Piril Club for winning prize and title which they received. We were more* than .clad to receive second prize and wo don't regret- our intering tire " contest. We - thank gratefully those that supported us by purchasing from our members. MANHATTAN SOCIAL CLUB The club met with Miss Dorothy Taylor Tuesday night, April 14, at her resident, 1011 College St. with the Chaplain, Miss Lizzie A Young in charge. We "were glad to ' aYe her back at her post of dui'.y, after a Ioong illness. Openinn: song- was led by Mrs. Rosa Clifton. Scripture" reading by^ the me -WiUiamst----another -song by Miss Dorothy Taylor, Kvery one recited beautifully a Bible verso beginning with the letter "N." After tha <k votionals, the house was openecf fof business, with the i vice president, Mr. George H. Johnson presiding. There will be a 'party given for the- benefit of , Ttid club Ajpril 27, at the home of Mrs. Dollie Smith, 706 Assembly St. - All clubs are invited. Watch . the Header for further announcement. We were glad' to have six new members unite with us. They were "Baby" Harry,, Dell Gaines, Miss Mary Davis, TV1 iss Wilson, Mrs. Ella Johnson, Mr. Willie Pugh, Mr. Joseph Pugh. Our membership' will b0 brought to a close Tuesday, April 28, therefore avoid tho rush, and join now. The hostos:*, Miss t>orolhy Taylo.^ highly entertained her guests with a delicioyg course consist'nff nf potato iaIod7 sandwiches, cocoa, J TR * 1 "THE MIKADO" TO BE PRESENTED AT T^WNSIHP AUDITORIUM ' Ticl$ats Now On Sale The Booker Washington High school will present "The Mikado," on April 24, at 8:30i o'clock, at the Township Auditorium. This opera will be presented under the personal" direction of the principal, Mr. J. Andrew Simmons. He is also singing a leading role. Mr. J. Donovan Moore, on^ of South Carolina's leading teachers of HUSH-, win serve as guest condluctor. Mr. A. W. Hoursey, a teacher at Avery Institute, Charleston, S. ' C. and Miss Daisy Roach, a teacher at Waverley school, Columbia, will be guest soloists. Otohers taking solo parts will be Mr. L. N. Stallworth, Joseph Wilson; James Moultrie, Rachel Kinard, Cecelia Richardson, and Diasy Cooper. There will also be a ohorus of -more than a hundred high school boys and girls. "The Mikado" is an opera of Japan. The Mikado, played by Joseph Wilson, is?cmperior - of Japan. His son. Nanki-Poo, played by Mr. J. Andrew Simmons, has run away to escape marrying the elderly and homely Katisha, portrayed by Daisy Cooper.?NankiPoo as a wandering, minstrel becomes infratuated with Ypm. Yum, Miss Daisy Roach. - She is the ward of Ko-Ko, Mr. \. W. -Hout-sey, whtr-is^ also in love with her. Nanki-Poo wins/ tthe love of -Y?nt-Yum ^vrhen he?reveals?his identity. Meanwhile Ko-Ko as Lord High Execution is ordered by lhe Mikado to perform an execu non. iNanKi-roo otters himself as victim provided that he may marry Yum-Yum and have one month's which states that a wife whose husband is executed must *be buried alive. Nanki-Poo offers to commit suicide. Ko-Ko does not accept this offer, but promises to make a false statement to the effect that Nanki-Poo has been execu'cd with horrible torture. ?When the?Mikado arrives, Ko Ko 'tolls about the execution which he claims has taken place. The MTkado flies into a rage and informs Ko-Kb that he has killed " the heir to the Japanese throne. As punishment for Ko-Ko, the Mikado condemns him to a horrible death. At this moment Nanki-Poo appeal's. Ko-Ko saves hirriiself by marrying Katisha. Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum are married and the opera ends happily for all. Tickets for "The Mikado" are no\v on sale at the following prices: students, twenty-five cents; General .Admission. thirty-five ' cents; and Reserved seats, fifty cents. The reserved?sections will be the first six rows in the arena and the first three rows in the dress circle in sections B to T. Tho advance sale ofl tickets is well under way, so make your resenations early-.? RADIO NEWS.,. Returns from the contest was as follows: In keeping- with tneii name the Non Peril, which means no equal, stepped ahead of the others leaving about $15.00 margip between them, and received the cup and crown. The Montecella which means climbing, climbed tho ladder excelling all the rest and received the second price. From the word Modernistic, we ge>t the word -modem, so they were and received third place and on ! Tuesday April 14 the members of the Radio sdnt them a prize. The rest received honorable mention and came in order as follows: The! Royal Friend displayed their royalty in fourth place. The Claire DeLa Lume or Moon Glow Glowed early in the afternoon in 5th place. The Brown Skin Models came six and then came the Twilight to claim the 7tl; place. Due to the fact that a few of bhe 1 clubs reported only a small amoun of money and .turned back only a small'amount of tickets we were forced to change some parts of the contest. We thank every club taking part and wish to say that we did our bjst to please every one although w#r4?jpew!> before hand that this was impossible. The members of the Radio Social Club assembled at the home of Mr/ Thomas Palmer-on Tuoaday, April"1^7 1936. This meeting was composed of a report from the contest and a very important business discussion. After meeting, salad, crackers, jello cake, punch and candy were served by Mrs. Palmer. We were very glad to have a repor'er ftom North Carolina News paper and few member's of the Non-Puril with us. .Next meeting will bo held at the home of Mr. John W. Johnson. THE BROWN SKIN MODEL SOCIAL CLUB T he clulTTverd Its weekly meet.-1 COO r> ~ " vumi, iuwt urugg ot. at 15:if0 o'ing Tuesday, April 14, at the club clock, called to order by the president, Miss Mildred Ruth Boyd. Opening song "In the Garden." The Lo?'ds prayer repeated in concert followed with a short poem by eadh member. After which new and old business was discussod. We were very, very glad to , have tho president, Mr. P. Smith _ from the ftoyaT Friend Social Club and six of his favorite members. Each one made a very good speech concerning business. The club invites the public to a Silver Tea Sunday ovening. 6:30, at 1602 ' Gregg St. We want to thank the Royal Friends for, their visit. We : are glad to have visitors any time. Reporter, Ella Mae Paul ! and cake which every one enjoyed. Wc adjourned to meet Tuesday, i April 24, with Mm Fiorina?Wtbr n liams, 922 Wftabfcftoft St ; E PALMETTO LEADER MISS GREELEYVILLE CROWNED. GreeTSyvtRe, April 14?rThe contestants for "Miss Greeleyville^ were: Misses Hortense Jefferson. Sarah Watson, Girldine Robinson, Stinoy Sessions, Marie Easley,"Mattie ?,. Bradshavrr-Ytuth Keels. Alease Murray, Virginia Blanding, and Flesier McDonald. Miss Hortenst Jefferson, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Jefferson was crowned "Miss Greeleyville" on the night of April 9, 1936. The program wa3 given at thi The program was given at the Williamsburg' County Training School 8:00 o'clock. The stage was artistically decorated in the^ school's color's (purple and white) and wild flowers. Rev. L. C. Gregg, pastor of Wilson Chap3l M. E. Cnurch, after a very conciaer speech, placed the crown on "''Miss" ~Qreeleyville's" head. Eight beautiful girls dressed -in' pink from tihe Primary department did the Doll Dance around the throne, The Hungarian Dance was gracefully done by the girls and. boys f rom ihe high-school do? part me nt. ?Mrs. L. C. Gregg and Miss M. G. Reese rendered an instrumental duet entitled "Flower Song. Miss J. A. Anderson tickled the injuries with "Trucking," At the end of tihe program, Miss Reese, with her melodious voice sang "You're Need;""BCC0Tnpanied by Miss Anderson.: - ' . ' THE ROYAL FRIEND SOCIAL CLUB , The Club met at the Odd Fellows' Hall Monday night, March 30, 1936 at eight o'clock. The ^meeting was carried?on in?Unusual form with the President, Mr. Peter Smith calling the meeting to ordor. Next the club opening song was led in concert. After a short devotional exercise the house was opened for business. The roll was called, the- members responded briefly. Minutes of the last, meeting were?read,?received and adopted. Next the Unfinished business waa taken up. The new business was transacted. | ARBAR VITAES ENTERTAINS ' On Friday April 10, 1036 the Arbar Vitaes Social Club entertained sixty-five guests at theit Inductory Party at the home oi Miss LaNille Cooper. The house was beautifully decorated in their club colors, black" and silver and rose and" green tc represent the club flower an Arbar Vitaes. The guests were received by Misses Edna Cooper, Mamie Goodwin and Jessie Taylor. The evening was spent in dancing and card placing. 'Among'*our out of town guests were Miss Francenia Goodwin,! who attends Johnson C. Smith; j Miss Gardenia Garrick of Sumter, | S. C.; Messrs Jesse Bright, John | Whitman,'Emmett Hagood, and Spriggs Lindsay all of State Col-1 lege and also Mr. James Herbert who_?c residing at Aiken at present. At 10:30 the members of the club were introduced by Mr. William Lawson, a Crusader. After this remarks were made by the. president, Miss Phoebe Moore. While the club song, "Trees" was being played guests were ser- j ved a delicious course of ham followed by ice cream arid cake.: sandwiches and punch which was 1 followed by ice cream and cake. ine color scneme was carried out ] in the cream and cake also the candy. i Each person left expressing himself as having had a delight2 ful time. | The Arbor Vitaes held their weekly meeting at the home of Miss Phoebe Moore. The meeting was opened by the "singing of "Trees.*'. Old and new business was discussed. Plans are being made to discuss the social problems of the youth. Each week a different top- J ic will be discussed. After the discussion a delicious course was served, , Visitors aire always welcome. Next meeting will be held at the home of~Miss Henrietta Keitt. Cora Keitt, reporter. ? ^ ROYAL FRIENDS ; SOCIAL CLUB % I The Royal Friends Social Club met at the Odd Fellows' Hall, Mon day night, April 13, 1936. The meeting was called to order at 8:00 o'clock by the vice-president leading the club's opening song America. After having a short devotional period the house was then opened for business. First, theroll was called, the mebers respond ed briefly. The minutes of the last' meeting were read, rceeived and adopted. Old" ~ffnd~new irustness was discussed. After finishing we were more than glad to have our former President, Mr. Corley Williams who is just from New York Citjy and who gave the club his best sincere advice and wishes for a -big success for the club. ^ THE WXfcl) ONE WILLING WORIvERS- Lb B The club met at the home of Miss Luela Scott, 623 Assembly Street, Tuesday, April 14, with the madam president presiding. Miss Annie Bell Wolfe. The meeting was called to order by the prpesidentj and ofiehed with the club sonb led by Miss I/Ottie Sims; Prayer by Miss Rosa Beatty. Beau tiful Bible verses were heard of all the members. Then the minutes uf the last meeting was reaiL Motioned by MUs Pearl Wolfe, sec omeoas formal i>anck . The High Lighti Social Event of the Year The Omega's, formal dance was given at the B. T. W. Hiirh school Friday night, April 11th. The Auditorium was very beautifully, and artistically decorated hy Brothers, _ Harrison-, VVweut and Bennett with the assistance of Brothers Campbell and Alston of South Carolina State College. The color scheme was purple and gold, the fraternity colors, the lights were of the same color and gave a very romantic atmosphere that well fitted the occasion. i IX* ladies dressed in the lat?>t of evening gowns. and gentlemen in their tuxedos gracefully gliding to the strains of rhythm and kyncopktion "by ThiVm'pson and his South Carolina State <'??!legians, will be long remembered bv all that attended as ah eve-, ning of evenings. fawionias to Hro. Jack Williams and his Committee for* that southing delicious and refreshing Omga punch -that did thf work. During ttm intermission" tinbrothers assembled irf the Ante- . room for a private "pep" meeting and then came in the Auditorium and sang the fraternity song. Aftor the Intel liiission ail "kind ol favors, anil confetti were given to the guest und the dunce was really on. Until the wvi wee-hours of morning the dance went on then siieh an affair "wont L-e I one-A' illtj MVSTKKY "W" CLl"it .. The Mystery "\V" Club met Friday, April 10, libit!' at 11120 Wheat St. The meeting "was " called to ot ter at K o'clock by the vice president. Old ami new business was . disc-ussed very Briefly, after which our hostess, served delicious cocoa, sandwiches and cake. She then had out social affairs until late. After which wo adjourned to meet on Friday, April 17, l'.t.'iG at 1112 Tobacco St. Visitors are always welcome? lias?1'. L. 11. lU-p' i ter? ? m k^(H IA| ( |Aii. The club met at the home oi Mrs. Anna MuDaniel, t*>0l' Assembly street. The opening song was le d by the Chaplain, after which* 211rd I'sahn was rejieated in concert. Seing 1 can pray better and better; prayer by Mrs. Mary McCoy. Song, Where I'm Bound, lee) by1 A|is. tiattic Johnston. This brought our. devotional soi-vieo t. I an .ciiu, Ihe minutes of the last ' meeting were read and received | ami adopted, 'life president took charge of the meeting, Tne unfinished business was dis' cussed. The sick committee madeits report.? -- ~. . '.? The new .business was taken up which was a program. The fifth's song: I)o You Think I'll Make A Soldier, led by Mrs. Many McCoy; a talk, Miss Annie Porter. A solo by. Mrs. Mary McCoy. A talk by Mr.- Sam Williams. Solo by -Miss Hattie Coleman. Reading by the President, Mr. G. W. McPaniel, Solo, Mrs. Mary McCoy. The roll was called, , Our next meeting will be at the , home of Miss Rosa Dbpsot), 'JOS Senate street, April 21. We were- 1 dismissed by'- Mr. Sam Williams. We were served sandwiches, tea, cake and candy. . m i WAYKRLEY SI1.VKR STAR CLI P The club met at the home of ' Mrs. Gertrude. Sams. Opening , song, "Drifting", The meeting was presided over by the vice-presi- . dent, Mr. llolldy. After closing , the devotional service with singing "Transformed" the. house was1 , opened for new and old business. , In our'new business discussion for , our dance in -the near future took place, s . . The club was honored to have , as itx guestr little Hello jlolley and ] Thomas Sams, J-jv- The hostess served ?fvuit cocktail, sandwiches, pineapple, la custard, mints and cigarettes.. The remainder of the evening was spent in whist play? ~ ing and music. Next meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. Katie Stern. 1 do< Lag roe street. NON-PKKIL ( Li lt NKWS ] ...The compleie natlppal, international, local and state nuws cov- ; erage, read tin; "Palmetto, Loader'" Columbia Progressive All Color- ( ed News Paper. Don't forget tc took-fot^thf?nomd'xuuijjlubtl j ial ohats in, this great weekly pa- < r Oji Thursday. April PditO the i jolly girls of the Non-Pi i d were i welcome their usual hour at the home of Mrs. Margaret \V. Harris I for pleasuie and business.? 1 Pue to the rainy weather amT ~i the absence of <the pnsident tlu members arrived just in time fot She vice president to laky charge x The meetrrrg o]ronrrt?with ~ th< t same routine. A song, prayer, of- * fered by Miss Tholma Rackard. J -Each _^?mbor_ responded wil h t letter^ "B." This ending our devotional hour the house was then TnHfull"swTng~for our fifteen mfnutcs game,. Tonight we were * gifUd with some classical riddles J given by our Vice President, Miss ' ond?d by Miss Lucy Jones. Then ] the roll was called, the members I responded briefly. - The meeting \ was i brought to a close. Mrs. ^ Katherine Sims led the closing ode |i and Miss Annie Roll Wolfe, the' madam president, led the m'izpar: i 'May the Lord watch between me < and thau while wp are abnont ?i from another. Amen". \ '.ih Raifor<i. I After those: minutes of fun were over Uie members were asked to trive their whole attention to nothey were charged for anythinK. other then that, these fines are collected by Miss Lipsey.' . Oilf l7T}tKosT Business for totute was tu finish collecting "tickets and money !for that (Jala affair which the Radio Club members sponsor Wrtri;/o^ihaiiv of our sural led friends taking tickets at the beginning of this and then waiting until the very last moment to report apd then gave u.s our tickets buck; we were still able to say that our club has still held out to the meaning of its name, NonI'eril, meaning "No Equal." We jvere. presented the lovely silver cav whiph you may again see in Dr. Countj's Drug store window with this club's anil the Radio Social Club's name engraved upon it. also notice the "No Equal" Cliihroluis, pink ap.<l"gret'n lU'Otmd the base of it. Our only hope is that next yeatvif the Radio Club d< cide to sponsor such a thing as that the cup ^vill be larger. We also extend our eongratu- . lation to the girls of the "Monte-eel la" Soeial Club foi?bring in a second, for* that shows a cooneril !<>! in tlir.i.. ..Oil. ??? cn - *??*?! VIWU cll^U. ? (>. gUl'SS you liav.e beon talked about just as much as we have but "give to your club the* best you-have and thebest will always return," watch and see. ' . : We are phnmiri'f irrntL. things lor the public entertainment, so keep ih reading line with this treat weekly paper for full exlanaticp on a l&ter date. The" members of the club join, me in thanking our public friends again for helping us maintain our great name. Tin: fh1endly eighteen social club The club met on Tuesday night, April 1! at the home of Mrs. Luci1e Murdock, 521 Marion street The meeting was called to ordei I by the Chaplain, Mrs. Cassie Simkin. Singing, Have Love in YouV' Heart Always; Scripture, the ink TFfiajiter of St.. Luke, retul by Mrs Marie Senior; prayer by Mrs. Simkins; singing, i go.t a Home in the Heaven Somewhere, led, by the president; prayer by Mrs. Brown; siuging. i am so glad i am Here Th'e devotional service fame to. a elose. The meetine was turned tt the care of the vice-president, Mrs Marie Senior. The minute* were rifaj and adopted. Unfinished and .new business were discussed and carried out. The secretary called the roll. _ Members responded briefly, then the president gave some very inspiring remarks. 20 members were present. We ad- i journed to meet a,t Mrs. Lillie (la y's home 1000 block of Blossom street, April 22nd. Mrs, Eva Adams, president; Mrs. Mary Rutherford, secretary. THE MAG DALE CIRCLE Nu. :i ?F THE MISSIONARY SOCIEI'Y OF I XION BART. CHURCH, Tht. Magdalene Circle No. 3 of the Missionary Soclety of Unior Baptist Church met "on ~ Wcdnes- " day, April 8, a the home of Mrs tannic Fugcrson, 1410 Wheat St The meeting was called to ordei at 7;30 by the Chaplain, Mrs Brown. Reading for our scripture lesson 34th Psalm. Prayer by Mrs Adams. Singing, a spiritual, the ievotional exercises were closed The Leader. Mrs. Marie Senioi took charge. The minutes of the last meetimr were called for a'nc _ approved. The program committee rendered a splendid p digram which we all enjoyed very much The sick committee made their report. Unfinished and new business was discussed. The Sec. alloil the roll and the collection, was good. May God bless~us that we may be able to help some needy >nes. We have two new members 1 Mrs. llattie Smith and Mrs. Maggie Wolfe. We adjourned to meet with Mrs. Eva Adams, 1412 To- ?. uau'(>. St. Wc were served cake jollo. hot cocoa and candy. THE MODERNISTIC SOCIAL CLl'B The Modernistic Social Club met ot the home of Miss lzoia Kasburh Tuesday, April 14, 1936 The nicotinic was opened by sing ing Holy, Holy, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Quotations were pivot by the members. Unfinished business was discussed briefly", and new business was taken up. Tito financial roll was called and ad^mtember responded promptly. Wo were served and dismissed, after whioh w. danced and had 8 very pood tinie. ?You are cordially invited to atii-nd a datv?c given by the Modernistic" Sociial Cltrb, Friday- nite, April 17,. 1936 at the Jackson's drill, 1001 Washington St. Ite!resbroents free,?Good music. Aduission 10 cents. Wo know you-will be satisfied for the Modern istics tfy very hard to give you ' vhat you want, so w>e will be expecting yon Frday, ?nite. Come md enjoy the evening with us. ] ?'o'long" until" we meet next Tueslay. * GOLI) DIGGERS nTfs". Elizabeth?GOOdwih Tnter"-" ^ ained the club at the home of Mrs/ Lykes, at 414 Bull St. The noetir.g was carried on itl the reg- ] :lar manner with the President, , presiding. No new business wias 'akin up, although we had a very rood meeting. We had a host of isitors, Amdng them were Mrs. A'i Id or, Miss Bailey and others. The hostess served crushed pineipple jello on lettuce with grated 'hee^e sandhvichij&v Rijssian tea, ?mf strawberry short?cakp?with. , vhipped cream, S * "*" Tage T NOTICE! * If You need IT job, register with \the Colored Kmploynien.t Hureau. We place them cvi ry day; and we?' can place you?male or female. - . C OLORKl) K.MIM.UVMKNT 111 I UliAl y? 112.r)'2 Washington Street * I. L. ODO.U, Mgr. L'SE HA1KL0NGEK A wonderful Hair Grower Makes the hair grow Long, Full and Luxuriant. _A fair trial will prove its wonderful worth. tlairlongcr Grower -1- 25c Pressing-Oil 25c Postage 10c. ALS1E P. WYN.N. .... { Box 24, Clio, S. C. MADAM PETER'S Heir Grower . iH-y. UJ2JT GROWER?apply j unce a weak?-PRICE t$C \ lOOC ^ 1 " (nnnta Drug Stoic, WashingHm~8C I'homas Drug Store, Cornea- Taylor and Harden Street* . U i ?Mamie Bradley's beauty shoppe Beauty Craft, Marcel Wave. Finder Wave. 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Fannie L. Carol^ia 1020 Hich Market Street, Georgetown. S. <J. WHILE IN NEW YORK STOP AT ' WOODSIDE HOTEL Tie Finest Colored Hotel in Harlem 2424 7th Ave. at 142nd St. New York, New York VL'mJBOIM4-2400? If you want your hair to grow use FA1TH-TH0-LEN E ~ HAIR GROWER and Glossy. Faith-Tho-I>ene Hair Grower 25c Double Straight Hair Grower 50e Temple Hair Grower S5c Pressing Oil 50e Men's Hair Gloss 25o Registered in U. S. Patent Office. ? Made by Mme." Ethel Potee Frierson Edgewold Post Office, Columbia. S. C. . Agents Wanted.