The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 30, 1936, Page Page 8, Image 8
Page 8
FOR HONEST VALUE
~~ USED CARS
STOP BY
.1924 MAIN
BUY WHERE
THE OK Counts
J & OK CHEV. CO.
1924 Main St.
w
WAVERLEY
SERVICE STATION
"ESSO"PRODUCTS
Cnr TAYf.OR A PINE STS
TELEPHONE 9206
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Cars Washed and. Greasec
- - for $1.00 -"
M. H. BAXLEY, Prop.
- Open All Night?24 Hour Servie*
Save your nicklea and dimes MM
come up to see us sometime
While in Columbia visit tbs
Lenox Beer Garden
. LUNCHES AT ALL TIMES
V MURRAY and GRANT, Proj
_1129 WASHINGTON STKEE'l
? ?WANTED
Cooks, maids, nUrsqs and ?ni
good middle age house-keeper. 1
you want a job see us at once, wr
have several good openings.
COLUMBIA
Employment Bureau
GOOD 1'OSITIONS AVAILABL1
1521 Main Street
Room 7 Phone J8??
Blood Disease ____
Controlled With
* - ' Home Treatment
Head What Mr. Sam C. Hat
to Say of This Easily Used
(>9-Year-Old Treatment.
Mr. Sam C. of Los Angejes, Cal
like "hundreds ;of other satisfied
users, writes his indorsement a
follows: "Your medicine will di
- ' .more than vou claim for it. I hav<
seen it proven for over 40 years..
There is nothing wrong with nr
- ' now, , tnnir SterlinglUmedy
can't he beat. Every yea.
or two I take a bottle just to elea.
up jny blood."
John Sterling Remedy Co.," Dept.
275-A, KansaA. City, Missouri, wil
send a new fre'ejbook in a plaii
envelope, which tells about this
effective home treatment agains.
t _ disease of the blood. No matte,
what the cause nor how far ad
\anced your case may be. Send
name and address today.?(Adv.)
. Special Notice!
All members of Palmetto LodgiNo.
"42 are requested to meet a
the Elks' Rest Friday night, May
2ur at 8:30 oelock. Business of
importance.
\V. C. JOHNSON. E. R. .
F. Q. GARNES, Secretary
GAFFNEY NEWS
Tlii> Gospel Singers of Detroit,
.Mich, rendered a very3 enjoyable
?program?en?Tuesday night, May
d'J, at Dunton's Chapel M. E.
church.
Rev. S.~ J. Gilliard left Sunday
night for Buffalo, N. Y. wfaere he
is to be married* on June 2nd.
Pi of. and Mrs. M. E. West and
.-Tt?\W-Glyni-ph left-for hhrYr
utur lay morning for an indefinite
stay.
The out of town teachers of
Giiuiard school have relumed totheir
respective homes.
.Miss Inez Campbell of Claflin
???university was in the city for a
few hours last Sunday.
Mrs. Gillie M. Byers has returned
from Greensboro, N. C/ where
she attended the General Confluence
of tiro A ,M. E. Zion
church. She reports a profitable
and pleasant stay.
? -A -revivad- meoting is-betng- con-?
ducted this weep at Bethel Bap
tist church this week by Rev. E.
W. Posey.
The announcement of the marriage
of Mr. Noah Titus and Miss
Lois McConnell was received this
week by many relatives and
friends. The bride and groom left
Tuesday morning for Columbia '
an^i Sumter where they were en?*?~?toitalhod
fly their' y>hrcnt!?. They
were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Brown, uncle and
?aunt of the groom.
Their many friends wish them
much, happineea, y L
m
pt*HV. (w-'ui'Ai
WATERLOO NEWS
i
Mrs. Maggie Fuller, Evelyn Campbell
and Eva Hill motored to
the W. C. U. Convention Saturday
ter the business part of the meeting
tfie young: people of the Mill
Rook Sunday school rendered a
short programs; first a short talk
encouraging the women's work. Second
the male Junior quartet
sang; third a recitation, "The
umiU io T ?> '
" Viiu IO X UU1 Ul
young men's quartet.
The Gray Court ball team was
nere at Waterloo Saturday; the
two teams had a game 6 to 9 in '
xavor of Gray Court.
Mr. Hugh Jackson of Asheville..
N. C. was brought here for ,bimai 1
Sunday after an illness of about
a year.
There will be a Lawn phrty at
?hc huiue of Mr. and?Mis.?Edr '
Fuller's Thursday, May 28, at :
3:30 p. m. j i
Farmers are beginning to won.
uer what is about to befall us;
seeds in the ground and can't comt
.Jp.ag there. ls.Jiot Any. rain falling.
The wonder is: What can the
.natter be?
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Stephen
were visitors at Cornaca Sunday
afternoon to his mother, Mrs.
Stephen.
Mr. Willie Anderson motorea
from Atlanta Sunday to see his j
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus An- ^
MINISTERS WIVES ALLIANCE c
c
? ? 1
The meeting of the Alliance was 1
neld at Mrs. Elliott's residence,
liberty street. The meeting wae -J
upened, as usual with deyotiona. 1
^exercises, Airs; Owens, the presi- 1
dent, presiding. It was well at- (
[ tended. Many of .the members, 5
who had been absent because oi
uncontrollable circumstances were '
present.
We were.glad to nave, with Ue
again our Secretary, Mrs. Mc.
' I n 110 M line Ia an vi niiMir tnooli_
v_ * v i?v*n n uw iic*o WV,T:U
mg. Alvs. Lewis, our assistant
secretary, gave us excellent service
during the absence of Mrs.
McClellan. .
The chairman of the program
committee surprised us with hei
presence at our meeting. She
was made welcome. Also our faith
iul stand by, Mrs. Adams, who has
been to New York attending the
General Conference of the A. M. E.
church. It was a well deserveu
uit> for her. Rev. Adams mad* _
.juite a smart run as one of the
candidates lor bishop.
(Our chaplain, Mrs. Elliott- made the
opening exercise very' inter- '
.sting. It was decided that the
scripture verses will be reciteu "
alphabetially taking verses beginning
with "A" for one meeting,
"B" for another and so on.
After the opening of the meeting
.natters of interest were discussetF
. elativt to the "Open Door" services
which will^be given Jume
JTth by the members of the Al iance
at Bethel A. M. E. church '
.f ,1 ^vV.l^W.b rv C.VK.aCT T11VVA J
-* v. n|. kj
27th. -n
A program of interest will be
given by membws of the Alliance <
consisting of music and readings. i
v history of the Alliance and its 1
.vork since the organization will
jc told by Mrs. D. E. Dilliard, she .
oeing a member since it's organisation.
Mrs. Wallace, who has bee-a
one of it's presidents and an arlent
worker of the Y. W. C. A.
lie re, has been invited as oui
.juest speaker. Mrs; Adams was >
asked to toll about her trip to the ;
Jeneral Conference which s'he die
in a very modest way and in ?very
few words. She said thai
she had a most enjoyable time and I
.vas delightfully entertained. Delighted
to havc. Mrs. Powe out again
with us. She thanked the Al- *
lianee-foi?thrr ~ beautiful- "EasteT"
?ifts sent her for the bady. Mrs. 1
J. H. Johnson sent an affection- 1
ately written letter to the Alliance 1
thanking thorn far their vf*r-o?^
thoughtful visit which they paid 3
.her in a body and stating that 3
are welcome at any time be-j *pause
of the joy and delight their *
visit gave her. The next meeting 1
of the Alliance will be held at the 1
home Mrs. A. E. Adams, Lady 0
St., the 3rd Thursday in June *"
which is the 18th. The metnbers s
are specially invited to be present 0
on_ account, oi^particular- business.- -S
The public is most cordially invited
to attend the "Open Door" ?
meeting to hear what kind of work
has heen done by this organization
June 27, 4 p. m., Bethel A. M. E.
Church . c
-? e
( <)MMKNCEMENT EXEKV ISES h
1 OItN UNLV Rft*TTY h
v
Continud from Page 1
Address ? . President Walter L. t
Wright - p
Music University Quartette p
Benediction Rev. Eugene A. d
Mitchell i_ . c
ninii-riiifiniir--' -" --
i;n J i i. (JJ i IV
#'
MAXWELL'S HAIR GROWER
will jrbw youn
hair from short to v^T.
long, from hard to Jg1*- Wl
soft, from kinky to fijHfcSSi
straight. A trial W
is all I ask. Full ' MA
size sample 35c. M ?V(\
WM. MAXWELL tj WtfjJ
966 Pink St., - ~
Richmond. Va.
Alu^nni
The Alumni will meet on Monday
afternoon at four o'clock. It
is expected that membera of the
classes of 19IS |and 1926 will be
present to enjdy their respective
reunions of twenty and of - ten
years. .
A signal aspect 6f the Alumn;
meeting will be the election of one
of three .Alumni Trustees w*h<i
will be definite representatives oi
the Association. This new representation
which nuw minus It) Hit
graduates of Lincoln UnTvtyi^ty
marks* one of the commendable eiforWj*of
President Wright to bring
about the fullest possible cooperation
between the Alumni anu
their Alma Mater.
Wall St. Journal on
"Father Divine'
XT \r 1_ /n\ fTL . m'_ n en.
ixcw lorn??1 nc ? an ar.
Journal has taken note of the pies
;nce of_ "Father Divine" . in-.. New
fork City. The paper, organ of
he. financial kings, says: "New>ist
phenomena among religious
ines in this country is the activity
of a Negro evangelist called
Father Divine1 in Herlern. A few
is Joe Baker, came to New York,
.'rom Alabama, and organized a
diurch. He now has many thousands
of followers divided into
Kingdoms" in New York City aLone."
'
^ ^ X. -1. - ^
Jack Johnson Criti-"cized
for Attack
on Joe Loots
New Y3rE?(C)?May 2Cth?
Jack Miley, sports writer of th
Daily News7"in a column hcade.
'Sepia Sour Grapes", criticizes
Jack Johnson for his attitude toward
Joe Louis.
"This fellow Jack Johnson i:
giving me a severe pain in tin
lock with his constant criticism o.
Jue Luuis,1' wi'ltfis Milc'yT "and i
io hope he pines ..down before h?_
.alks himself in beyond his deptl
rtttl makes himself look even mori
tidiculous than he does at thi:
.ime."
Italy's Trade
Dropping
Genevgi? (C)?As a i-esult of
;he continuation of sanctions, a?ainst
Italy for her invasion oi
Ethiopia, the country sold onlj
5500,000 worth of goods to saneion-applying
powers in March?
igainst $7,500,000 worth in March
:935.
?
Dr. Zook is Howard
Speaker
m.t V
Washington?(C)?Dr. George
7. Zook, president of the American
.viumii ui_t.uucaiion, wiJl he romnencement
speaker at Howard
miversity on June 5.
IAR TEXANS FROM PRIMARY
AUSTIN, TEX.?(C)?Negroes
lave been barred from voting in
be-D(rm75tnati<r^rTrharies, accord,
ng to a ruling Saturday by At.
orney General McCraw.. The opon
was given to Miss Emilie Limi?rt,
Travis ccnmty 'clerk, fn - refronse
to. an inquiry. It was statd
that a l'esolution adopted by the
Rate Democratic Gonventiorr rrr
louston in 1932 declaring Negroes
neligible for participation in the
irimaries still was in effect. "I
lo not find that this resolution
tas ever been with drawn at any
ubsequent convention of the Demcratic
party, "Attorney McCraw
Selassie off
for I^ondon
LotvIoti^(C)?Emperor H^ile
5elass1e of Ethiopia has left Palstine
for London it was learned
iere Sunday^ The Emperor ia a.
oard the Sritish cruisr Capetown,
/hich will take him through the
fediterranean to Gibraltar. From
here he will proceed aboard a
lassenger ship. What the emoror's
reception will be in Lonlon
ia giving rise to much speuUtion.
* 0 r
lii r rtm.m it, .,V
THE PALMETTO LEADER
URGES ABOLITION TENANT
SYSTEM IN SOUTH
Wilmington, N. C.?(C)?Julian
Morton, eastern Carolina timber
man, says farming" is - to-lonesome
in the South, women too far from
town and children too far from
school. "And until the South
learns this, until it weeds out its
tenant tarming, its agriculture
will never recover," he concludes,
in a published interview.
TROUBLE BREWS AMONG
ARKANSAS TENANTS
.. ?? ' ' 1 *
Memphis,' Tenn.?(C)?Dr. Sher
wood Eddy entertained the troubl
ed area of the East Arkansas
, planter-tenant trouble Thursday
to make his own investigation of
the claims and counter claims on
- the off entire new j of a walkout uf
cotton choppers. Most planters
claim the walkout has not been
felt despite the claim of H. L.
Mitchell, secretary' of the "Southern
Tenant Farmers union, sponi.
sors of the- strike,--that 3,00 laborers
had left the fields.
A colored man was sou,e:ht at
Forrest City for allegedly threatening
a plantation - overseer Wednesday
in a disagreement said to
have grown out of the strike call,.
Several arrests were made at
c.arie, aik., wnere coiorea iarm ]
laborers were accused of "loitering."
rri
Zion Bishops
Assigned
? i ?
Greensboro, N- .C.? (C)?A. M7
E. Zion bishops wore; assigned as
the follows;
The three new bishops, E. L.
Madison, W* C. Brown and J. W.
_ Blown, were given the Ninth.
Tenth and .Eleventh districts respectively?Bishop
Madison t6~
Central Alabama, Bishop W. G.
Brown, to California, and Bishop
F. W. Bro\yn to Africa, South
America and the West Indies.
Bishop Kyles to FirstSaistrict,
,'ew York and N. C.; Bishop Hood
to Second district, Eastern Caro.
.ina and the Blue Ridge Confer nces;
Bishop Wallace, Third district,
to Ohio, N. J., Va., Fourth
Jishop Shaw, North Alabama and
dississippi; Fifth, Bishop Walls,
o New England, Allegheny, Indiana
and Ky.; Sixth, Bishop Mar"
TTFT; .Michigan, .Missouri, S! L\;
- Seventh, Bishop Allyne, Philadelphia,
Baltimore. E% Tenn.: Eighth,
3shop Matthews, West N. C., Ar-"
kansas, Fla.
John Haynes Holmes
At A. U.
JLi.
Atlanta, Ga.? (C)?Dr. Haynes
Holmes of New York, pastor of
the Community Church and vice
president of the N. 'A^^j C. P.,
will preach the baccalaureate sermon
to graduates of Atlanta uni.
versity, Spelman college and Moi\
house college on Sunday, June 7.
Ministers Institute at A. U.
Atlanta,.- Ca.?(C)?The fourth
annual institute for ministers and
religious workers, regardless of
lenomination, opens Monday. June
15, at Atlanta university and continues
through Friday, July 10. A
staff of well known teachers will
conduct the work.
?Paul -Wise-Winner" ~
ri
Greensboro, N. C.? (C)?PauJI
Wise, Junior in the "Ag" department
of A; & T. College, won first
place in an oratorical contour. -inDudley
Hall, Prof. H. R. Brook?
of the English department was in
charge of the contest.
Max Boiicl Gets Ph. D.
fcos Angeles, Calif.?(C)?J.
Tax Bond of the" Tenn. Valley
Authority passed final examinations
Xov the Ph. D. degree at the
university of Southern California
last week. Bond took his M. Ar
from the University of Pittsburg.
Attacks Harlem
Housing Project
_ , - - -
New York?(C)?An attack on
the PWA Harlem project was
made in the New York Sun Saturday
by Edmun^ DeLong of the
Sun Washington Bureau. "PWA
Harlem Housing Project Is Seen
as Another Ldmo'n" reads the Sun
headline. The Sun has for several
weeks carried an article each clay i
critizing the Roosevelt administration.
Texas Centei
i ? "7
. W:'
I1?|3$& ?$&:&&?M W8s?M& - ?s Vi'i, A
The $50,000 Hall of Negro I
ready for occupancy; The struct
music, sculpture and education,
building. The Imposition opens ,
sculptor, Raoul Josset.
TUESC
-COME
Di
And Hav
TA
There
There,
Admii
Right on Duty!
no one would suspec
she used to suffer s
"^severely at times
'"pHOUjSANDS of women have rcA
ported that Cardui helped to
relieve functional pains of menstruation,
and by improving^ nutrition
^ helped to build tip and
strengthen the whole system. .No
"woman is better off for having
put up .with functional pains,
cramps or nervousness r.
at monthly periods if
Cardui would have i
eased her suffering. . . .
Try Cardui in your case. I
Of course, if not bene- jJ1
CARDul f|i
for Functional Pains t-r ~U
at monthly periods
1 . - ?
i\vxKJrx.ia.x,
In your greatest sorrow
hearted service, feeling
derstanding and sympa
in serving others well.
? PINC
----- FUNEB
P
_ 1006 Washington St
- - '. ' i
1 nia I Exposition Hall of
..iff and Culture at the $25,000,000 T<
ure contains 11.QCO square feet of sp
A statue, symbolizing the progress
June 6. The center plaque, depicting 1
)AY NITE,
AND GO WITH I
inbar La
e Plenty of-Fun Dc
GDAN
Will Be a Jag
luesday Nite,
sion - ?
I WHY IM
I Good Et
(a Rett
'and save 1
.J: *
- DAI
i k
I A TO BE ]
I NEW YC
* k
g. X IN HO
Lj^ r-..
" | ?VILITOR& AN
? i
I- On Thursday Even
j iH
.... I 4th Annual Dance in honor
{ ancT Sponsored H T*>mes
' at the
4|| Lido Balli oor
I . 146th St. ANI) 7th A\
MS
|T .j. ATT ouf-of-town quests will be
X ...
| " i Reservations for this affair
-J $ writing James A. Wakefield, 76
|3C ; _
XivAii^ OF S$JtV4GK : ?R
v you can turn to us for wholeassured
of being met with an un- j
thy arising from long experience j
:knevs t?
:al home
hone 5707 ?
rect ?-?- Columbia, S. C.
-t;
Saturday, May 23, 1936
Nesrro Culture m|
?? ??? ?mmm?mmm
exas Centennial Exposition is now
ace to house exhibits of Negro art,'
of the race, will stand before the
Negro Achievement, is by the noted
j , 1 , . _ , Jt . *
. T '
II IMF O
US TO?
ike
? ft
incing 1 he
ICE
\ Dance
June 2
- 10c
ly more?
se
luf Flour
er Flour)
if o u r money
nce i;
1
held lfi ?
)RK CITY | .
. . x
nor of ?... 1 '
" tl
D FIGHT FANG? *
ing, June 18th, 1936 | '
of S?"*h Carolina's Visiiors ;1; J
A. Wakefield will he .j;
ful
a atid i errace i i
'ENUE, New York City ?
' ? '
introduced from BaTTroom floor. T
t .?*
may be"thade in advance by |j* j
\V. 86th street. New York City. |
T. H. PINCKNEY . j?
Pounder
.. ' ' -.?**. d