The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 27, 1936, Page Page 4, Image 4
Page 4 5
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$Ijr
}Jalmrttu Ceaiter
PJUBLISHED WEEKLY
810 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C
Entered at the Post Office at Columbia,
S. C.. as Becond class
matter by an Act of Congress.
'
SUBSCRIPTIONS
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Three Months . .75
Single Copy ....... .05
vnrrir.v a nv KRTWivn
?v-r ? AGENCY
\ B. ZIFF CO., Dearborn St
Chicago, 111. Offic&l Adversitte
at the rate allowed . by
j
. T A . ' '
I'he^Leader will publish brief and
rational letter's on subjects olgeneral
interest when they an
accompanied by the names and
adijree3 of the authors and.
are! not of a demutory nature
Anonymous communication %vili
not be noticed. Rcjjected mahusc
rtpts"wrlf nor be^ouri'trodr"*REMITTANCES
Checks, Drafts and Postal or p.v.
press Money Orders should Ik
"* made payable to the order o;
- The Palmetto Leader.
.. GEO. 11.. HAMPTON. Publishct
N. J. FREDERICK ilditui
E. PHILIP ELLIS Field -Agent
Communication intended "for. . tin
current issue must b.- Very biToi
and should reach the . cditoi ia
desk hot later than Tuesday m
ei ch week. City news; local?
personal and social news b?~
?Vvedtreaday ?night. business
and Editorial' Rhone la-i
Saturday, June' 27,.. 19.36
The. news cortiing out oi Clove,
laun that ben i>avis who vvu- ;
number of the Credential ooiii
. .nitfive gave aid and coin fort tV
' the "Lilly Whites" is not pieasa:
In view of Mr. 1?avis' pa?t i.leo:,i..
sue11 oil his part is jtassicg >t i a:..:?
> Russia Is i>cert denounced a>*"7.
Country with''dangerous ywii.
v - incut theories , and practices. ILu
iuteiy Russia ha>. a-iopted" a vj
siia.l.on that is evui compuiab..
' to those 'of the ipost onlighleae.i.
countries. In Tact, ?.omo, of iu?.
provisions, for jairiiCs's ami liI?*. .*
iUity, can't be 'Surpassed, ami .
piactised, will top that of _tln
United States. Under it; >.v"-r\
person over IS'years of aye. halite
right to vole ami hold ollh <
r*. gU; diess _ of >'e\', l lli i', l.eiigio.
* and social origin. There'll i e. n.
nypoerisy in thai either. .
t y
It really looks a> i:' 'ff-rntc r ti.<\
efiidr^Anfrod SYhitfi of New-V/".
m.ans to "take his walk" msoia
? as tire nre.-ent 1 Vnn'.'c'iai ic m.i m
* is concerned, .hist what the at
titudo of Senator Borah will pi
as to the Republican i and.dates 'inot
known, but the Senator ail
not take a walk out of tin lh
par-lican parry.- 11 c tineauii> Int.
i nut's about as far as lie goes.
Too late. but anyway it wa
p.Uasyig to sco conj?? os-uu-:
sit;n 11:t' petition to t;iiu i"i1 : 11
Judiciary Committer Ar.ti-lyr.ch
if.tr> bills for house con-i 0 at: r
In a way. it was a slap at < hai:
man .Summers of To\a- , of ::
kofninittoc. . lie had refused t>
r. port out any. of such bill-.
For a colored n:a\t. ,},o
the white state p: iinai y. .he. v..
have to be at least SI >n ar- of an.
then there will have-to be H' whin
nun of at 'least the sair.e' aye
will testify to the fact that tha
colored man voted for lia.ir.pto;: i:
Is?*:. Sou e rule. ____
t
fUK HI.AC'K SHIKT LF.t.lON
Siu.-e r the WSo id -War! t-i i r.
have been all kinds of-'. i t s'
adopted as emblems >:* ty.er. w rad
various kinds of a- .'f _
eminent. In some European.c.
tries, the "sluht.-'" havo boor. ,
what successful in obta.ir.it >_r r
lX ' ?*al power. The most fa:r.ou.s * infamous
organization of "-hint's-"
in the United States wa- the r r.in.
short. Kmblem of tin K K. K,
"tTfiTl!' K/n X inn I* v,,?,
not of political thories.. at - f ?a an,)
ar.ti- No'.'rc aniI a'.' a'.r.Jfoi:
awhile it :h>uri?k' d f .
now about fa'de i away. N\o.w ear.tthe
Blavk ?*hiit km ion. a-: ..a
tors, it seems. being in Michigan
It too is Anti-Jvw. A v.ti-W a :. a':..;
ant i-CathoIic. M :rdeY! "k: !* '
n. 'I other forms of t
to b.> the policy WlTjirtT givvrgnTT
The.state of Michigan l'.owev, T*t^T
i -ow under five, with, c;v; t. a
ft-v of. it* members in ,ia\l avtaifimr
triak It; ail began by rea> a
of the colli hlootit d lrainit of a
.lolief worker who this .oruani.ta.
lion' decided should be piir.tshnl for
allege,) mistreatment of. his wife usurping
the functions of 'the
courts,
JOE I.OI'IS IKK In. 1 >
Max Schnieling. the (iei.n^tnP"irilisj
gave Joe the licking of his
vo ng life. It was a surprise to
most people. The career of Jot'
had be.en so phenomenal that in
the minds of tall he was regarded
i
' ' ' J-. .. '
| ft,
B? urhoatahlo. Well,?.Too is hu- j
nuin and is jjjsd a ki? 1 yet. Perhaps,
that liokuiif is a tfood thiny: j
for .hu- howowr neurit. it hurt -the l
poohot hook.-. ?>T lis thousands of [
ad niroi>. Though modest in his
depoiMi.pn'. ho niu t undoubtedly j
havi in e:i talee-ied hy the adulai
t ion on ail sides a!ol ma.\he I hot.
j liUMSeil' a superman. IT he did,- it
1 was hut mutual, an .older person
j ootivi hardly haw esetipe i, and
| Joe is . ju-t :i hid. The ,-trar.ye I
I th hu ahout that t" iilit though was j
[the rather poor showiiijr Joe made ]
it .ertairdy \v:i<- not the scrapsj
I he ha - hitherto .ratio, and that too '
| ay.ni" *1 nun a- u<'?'d a~ Sehm- P
' itiu. Uist Jot is^.sfi! at the top 1
M - pno,! !|i.v tu.'ih ?ti I 111'. lUlld.'
I .mi li.'t 'i i ; 1 .;in most. IT Sviiini'l!
'ntr hoot-> |> j. i tli,;- I'utiy
?v? jilit i lain:, hip. In'- had hot-!
tot dodtto .loo is' ho wants to hold
-j it. _
l it l\ 1 KS- ill St \N\
T AS'PK
i - ___
j K<'o,;o\< it 11;u ;u i' loi. thoso ot
f.U'iii.Hiati. poi sua.- ion or who aro
! anion . of t/ho "Now Do.al;" l.a* - j
>!> I\ . \ i '.iio io paid oar.s' .aml !
; tlio>o n.iio\.- ..hat tho "Niwj
l ji' . |. a., o o\poriiiH iils tiro |
. a::-..ituhio ? \.\nw i t.-a:-, uoil ho J
-J s-vdo:jLL'iliii..u.?u-r. tlu'^v. J
no-ithoi" ld-.'i'o>v a:?.nor lt. p.ihlioan ]
pi.t. v.!n' . .. Aon firati- sa'.va
' . :i a 'ii! , oliotl,-Thoit. J
itoito of tli' so pis' pro's poonl i
;. ?ii. t. . ' v ;V'sN. t otiiniutiist?o.
thiol iil r-i-'.'iii. fan '
;i-.ai a . o.i man
i'ii.j , . : : a'yl To'l !
nrrd . \ r'f. . I'.'. ?\ . \? ha v-o t>u !
nt;.*:t -? n : w a-'.o !Ito'f 'tiaiv yi \
vot?' ' in . ; at 'or oov win - Thoiitrl '
.ii.:t\,: * . a > < a! : n-o a about otjaal ,
.) .v?N . t<i /..ni.-. \. i tiu i
.J?Vi-.i...?1?; : ;*. . Ol t iU
*?i* .1 : t !ii> par
!y Hs< . >. a ? >\ .a!; .a >'..\.UOt \
. ... . ! I 'll- * 'ottltmin-j
i 'it/ :' a -ill rl i?>n:' I lu'*y j
iai-'W . a . ' ! ... t: til,- I'aM I
'..a. . ; .1 '.a ' Net
t: . " :" i hair ;
j" a : la .' Isays.'
; . !.\v. I' ' i ! > .-'a \\ ill In !
! i f .- . : :t;. r"iy i'ha\
; i ' > ' . : <!; ? < .not
. ... * haii i.r.a: ?
' '.i: .. ! !:? a! ? th'atk .
i ;tr;>'a.?' I: < : I < i;.;ro;i?lu ati'
' ' w. ' ' ' 'tis.* i? ?
I.? : I .f pa; t v.' '
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"!<:? ' a- . !\ a li. 'i ' ">:ir ti-a
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I W K.;.: n'.2
Tint: !!>:;: y. w . . I!,--, a;;
.u'i't ;vt\r- !. \a:: :hav. a::y
l><>dy. He c.'.yht to tell us how he
? :
' '
1
does IE
You will hoar ideas and plans
at thy School of Methods and convention
July 15-18 that have' never
hoard of in your life. Wait for
the general office and book store
plan. Wait for the reports and a '
bove nil eomo and see this School
of Methods in operation and then
watch J>m* thi> "Swinir ??f t.hn
for Extension .groups."
Every president of a convention
i very moderator of any kind, pi
meeting, every secretary of anything,
and every pastor of any sizc>
of a church, and everybody who
want to see the greatest gathering
Baptists ever assembled in any
state, come to Sumter, Morris college,
July 15-18, 1936.
?mEN and things!
$ By J. S. BENN, Jr. |
X~X~X~X~X~X~X??X~X~X~X?
The ballot, more equitable economics.
and an. increasing social
equality, are inevitable tor the
Negro m the South land. 'Eat hot
. mo. tlin ,if * ?? <>?
-lowly but surely; The most dormant
of our group. though void 01
an education, can l'eel . the appi
caching . transaetio(h with its ativinlant:
better day for the Negro
~ir rhcr -^tutth-tetVcfcrr--Thv-ptdkieai
pots o: the nations of the earth art
oiling*-sonn> running over. Will,
ino nations of the earth political-,
y unbalanced, and the two tnajoi
politi.al parties of .our. commonwealth
Vivifying each other'for exlUtive
control, one or' tlie othe.
party, will, to obtain the desiroi.
. i i t.on. grunt to the?Negro the
p r. iii ge of exercising- .his fVan.cnisei.lent?-the.
most of whom m e--tc
i e inula) li'vingiin-fhe (Iti) si.vtoei.
Southern states,. . ' .
?-Ni? -t Iviirkm^ rHdividual will dis_.
claim the fact that: the worlu \va
.if.d tlie deptvssioh from which i.
elaimeu, we are now emergen.,
were, in a large measure, resgon.tilde
for what might be cuilei.
"The awakened Cieuro." in America,
and- especially in the South
.amis. Just why the Negro shoul..
feel'inherently obligated to an$
parfieuiar political-party, becaus.
11 i.freiildin came during the per
.on oi me civir war, nus oeen a
question in tin.' mind of the write.
?.>r n.iany years, since neither o.
-< i,vm~ lias. di>no any special thing
f shown any.special favor l'o,? tnt
.'U 1 t>.
No one who knows thjg history
of the civil war would claim uia.
Jie abolition of slavery in . t
itnie . because of any special ~7h~~
Wrest tliat Lincoln. the first ,?c
nohcaii pi esid. ht,- had iu the . .e
:>>. noi did-liV questioned the Ne'e
s enslavement, hot as piv.-iileiit.
lie feared the secession .
-ouiii.tn states ti'oni the I'll 0:1.
i'. Nieve. it 01^not, thv question o.
ojoi it; tltis country is' note it.
.se'ati: t ha. tier 01 handicap to' t..i
Xcero when it conies to what 1
..1 tiled 'social equality," neither i.-.
<r..cuiion. If a,id when the Ni,r. |
0 <;t > . t he 'p ivilojre and . use of .0 I
allot l.o\. i,.r, municipal, stm
.'.n i eiie.ral elections, which si:,..
o-._. bo....aiu.xj.Lable.__litun? the ' vote- '
.liter v\ :ll.f espect and pt'.y !i m '
fci his vote. As a result the Is. .
ais.'s economic status wilj. eljars.
. ;_.i the ,moie tlic .Neivrocs yet as r
v.hole, the more the white man.wtl 'j
e-peejf and appreciate him.- Whei,
;;11 of the 'above is realized, tlnti 1
, ;:e 'social problems will autima^. 1
. I ly -M.lve themselves as totiX'M 1
r an i race. For instance do. 1
Prof. Kelly Miller. H. T.
v asl'.'.natii!. and numerous othci
> !. chut notes. the., last of t ho a
-?i?dr-mcd . u it h one jif the prori
Nojrt ?> .'?. in snut I Initios aiu
"oo!iunit property, motley am.
.;? -'J Innntici s. always jret the ve
i l i>. tlu host white people aiu.%
" v.. : e-peet el' tile people as ;
v.! .0. i-\en, without all education
That w 1 '.as a whole, mifrht be
mated to en.ioy the tout th-eom
ha uioeraoy of l'taiiehisetnetu
. a matter of a IVw shoit yeai
et'us teach": in oaf schools, church
ami other 01 jianiv.ation, sonu
ma.tical political science of vh
00 :o tlu baiiot-ho'x, and y.lejn.nt
f u;ivi And organize our boy.
i into seout ePahs, since w
: tie.-o; iminaud against in th
a -'.war "STnTfof' r hi ~ ~c n-.t ntrw - fcc
.. m 1 pate i'oi a NKW DAY. i
A 1N KY1TAB1.K.
| MOUNTAIN CITY |
| ECHOES jj
\ By "CAP JIM" J ;
v
\W.!., vMi. another wellf It.!.
t like it has been hap
; i-nir.g th the ages?along
-a-U?. ..;t; ct It makt-s m .
!?. :ui- k w successful one* ha?
' a, xv. pushing aside the bar.d
i: the way. and mov
Th. Master is on; younde:
~ 'VhV re -from . past a hiove
. . may" climb up'"into' f
ar.d . v ith confi sence
."L a::. -UUiiUUxli. v.! a)l I survey*
' y . :e *< there is n r.e to' disbut
Bud soon ah "Very soor.
-or.e will be standing in~th>
hade f that- sum.- treo?looking
. p "t-av.d ir.viting the high bird \>
" y'v '' i: <io\vnM?and let's- provt
* -ar.d oft it happens?from ther
n'tht. ground he stays?Th<
Wat r!i'.. waits for each sucee^s:'dl
lao-r. .b>e Louis; the favoiitwit-h
the race fans an i thousand?
othci:---.ius.t met one -that out
ia-?cd pim that time?That's all.
!. t y Jay aside all "ifs" and he
u:i:r.v*- admit our favorite did
M- best and l-'st. and if he figur
d it tiuji and thought, he could
akv tlit* goal and not put out his
b->*. he lost, so the facts remain
--ar.d you know it's a mighty hard
job to get around "facts"?He
*
. \
IBK PALMETTO LEAPK8
lost that time?But wait a minute
when a guy can walk away with
over a $140,000 picked up within
60 minutes?why should we prove
devils?who can't average 40c per
hour waste time trying to sympathize?especially
when Joe is
young and ha ST such ~a span tn~'
front?Good bye!
Usually in mo.4t rural Sunday
schools, from early spring up until
Children's Day the school expands?all
eager to put on a great
program after then?the school
begins to think?and by the middle
summer the thing has about dried
up. We have talked with heads
of schools?and they gave as . a
reason ior pus rung tne day so tar
from the adopted day, 2nd Sunday
in June they wanted to keep
the school going as long as possible?for
after Children's?Day
they stop. We are proud to say
\ve had present at Laurel Creek
first Sunday 116?We wonder if
any rural school in the state had
i^s be/sted?yeaterdby?including
those that our friend with a dynamo
has injected.?Power, interest
and every thing else that
aught make a fellow get up and
iret to Sunday school on time on
Sunday morning?Amen. I
As we walked in Monday morning?we
chanced to pass a Gov.
Project where they were building
some wide rock walls?to hold up
a large iron bridge?There were
quite a few young and old/ white
and colored men on the job?you
know, it seldom you run across
white men doing hard work and
singing at the same time?but
here I saw and heard two- young
fellows that were lifting and carrying
big. pieces of stone to the
mason?doing it singing?but
they got no joy out of it as they
samr in an old time tune?"Must
Jesus Bear thy Cross Alone and all
the World Go Free! No there is
a Cross for every one aqd there's
a Cross for me." I moved on up
town ran across. the city gang of
ahout 40 young healthy men all
colored?out in fresh washed suits
with stripes?with nicks and shn\'_
els. They were workng 4 in a
brqath and all sinking, as if a big
revival was in progress?"Happy
on the >vay? happy on the way?
Thank. Godi Almighty?we are>
happy on the way." Gee, ?jhat
a contrast in a hard working
spirit. Trust that they may learn
to do better, and stay off.
The Editor'of the . Afro American
is still entreating with might
and main?all .of us to leave "Dixie."
week by week?this is hi*
theme song?now when any colored
Editor or colored anything
else?cojpo .out with advance to
over 8,600,000 people to move?
g+yrpga hundred?and one reasons
why they shduld and stop right
there, without one time pointing
<ut some spots in this great country
that would absorb?in a
friendly way the entire bunch, he
knows that to say and picture t<
the, colored?'dA'ave?leave" is
easy, but We. ask him to name 3
large centers?any direction that
would welcome say 75 or 100
thousand colon! families about
Tulv f. li'36. Name them?Brother.
Just to advise the colored man
o mov,. away, with no assurance
of a landing amid those who would
greet us welcome.?We can but
say as did the old farmer that
watched"^the youne bull that decided
to derail a heavy freight engine
by regaining on the track as
the train aonmached?of course
the bull's fate-is not to be a gues-Afte
rthe engine went 011?tlu
iuiiiivi u'i>i\ru ai me ueaa uun ami
said?-"I admire your nerve but
damn your judgement."
But there may bp another roa
on foi^this lou d advit'e "to leave
Dixie"?you know that the original
stock of colored folks born
and reared above the Mason and
DiVie 1 .in. show up f.o mighty
poor advantage?I guess 75 per
cent of colored folks that are
trotting a head, along all lines .
of endeavor North, East and West
are those who were born and ir
many eases reared in Dixie. Mpv
be they need more stars say se
brotIter if you do.
JOHNSTON NEWS
The Children's Day program
hat was directed by Mrs. Antot
'vd Mrs. A. M. Spann on Sunday
at- Mt. /.ion Church^was enjoye
by a!' attending.
M . Stallworth and several o
'frev->D -oC Celumbia were th
Week-end guests of , the Amosef
t their home on Blard St.
Mis< Savannah Padgeth lef
^attinlay for Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. E. A I.atininr# nnH \ti^c
'v. ('.'Young and Mr. M, Amo
v.i t : ,.1 to Ridge Sp? ing on Sur.
lay.
Mr?. Freeman Upson is attending
summer school at Bettis AcaIcm-y.
1 .
Several persons fropi Rid?'
pnnj were the guest- of .Mrs
lohr l.atimore on Sunday.f
After visiting relatives in Char- .
tie. X C. Miss Lue Helen Wat
-or. has- returned home, w
Miss Carrie Pope has man'
Yiends who will regret very mucl
o learn that 'she is still ill at he
home.
, -JM:. and Mrs. P. Watson of
^atvsUn trt S. C. were the gue?t? .
f Mr. and MVs. W. B. Bass or
Sunday at their home on Aiker
street -
Presiding Elder Jower will hold
mai teilv conference at Bethel C
M. E. Church on Sunday, June 28
All members are asked to be presnt.
He will preach at 11^30 a. m. i
The public'is invited "to fag present.
^ y
WOODRUFF NEWS ,
I "inity A. M. E. 2. Church 1
Rev. R. J. L. Allen. Pastor
Sur.day School oneneH at
hour with superintendent and all ,
teachers at their post of duty, j
The lesson was beautifully discus- ]
sed by Jlr. Dav;d J. Wilburn. Quite ,
I 2?*
r~ -rr - ...
SPARTANBURG NEWS ,
Mt. Moriah Church
Rev. A. M. Matthews, Pastor
Sunday School opened at the
usual?hour -with?superintendent
and teachers at their post of duty;
At 11:30 a. m. the pastor delivered
^a beautiful message taken
from St. Luke E-, subject, "A
Sower went out to sow," .
Sunday night Rev. C. E. Beatty
of Union, S. C. preached a soul
stirring sermon taken from St.
Matthews 5:14, subject, "What
W p A ro ''
Rev. W. J. Davis, D. D., the
Gospel Tornado passed through
the city Friday en route to Little
Rock^ Arkansas where he is now
preaching He spent an hour with
some of his friends. We w^re delighted
to see Rev. Davis.
ABBEVILLE NEWS .
Sunday school opened at the usual
hour this morning. ' A splendid
.-eview by Miss Lillie Tilman and
Mrs. J. W. Lee.
Miss Lucinda Milton spent the
week with her sister Mrs. Janie
M. Turner.
Miss Enjily Collier left Tuesday
for Allen and Benedict colleges for
ummer session; - ?
Friends of Mrs. James Teal welcome
her daughter Miss Myrtle
Teal home for a few days rest.
We are sorry to know Mrs. Estelle
White is on the sick list. We
all hope her a speedy recover. Her
sister Mrs. Ophelia Jenkins of Atlanta,
Ga., is visiting her.
Mr. Richard Thompson left 23rd
of June for New *York. A^er visiting
a few days with Miss Lucilg
r air.
Miss G. L. Fisher of Oakland,
CaL, is "Here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lila Thompson.
Miss Georgia V. Haddon has returned
to Virginia State to attend
summer school.
Miss Mamie Wood and Mr. Geo
Butlrr of Philadelphia, Pa., attended
the funeral of their brother
Mr. Mose Butler who died in Asheville,
N. C.
Miss Lee Annie Sloans attended
the funeral of her sister Sun.
day. Miss Sloans arrived ' in
'.he. city Saturday from Philadelphia,
Pa. Undertaker L.A. Richie
'n charge of Miss .Sloans and Mr.
Moses. Butler at Clear Spring
church.
Mrs. Hattie Fair of Chattanooga,
Tenn., visited her sister-in-law
Mrs. Alice Watt.
Mr. J. F Donaldson of Youngstown,
Ohio, arrived in the city visiting
his sister Mrs. Lula Crawford
who is a patient of Memoria',
hospital.
Educational Board met at the
-r i
iiynic ui. miss r.,sieiie L/aiimer on
June 18, 1936. Mrs. Bennie Brown
acted as chaplain. Meeting war
called by the President, Mrs. G.
A.'! Grey. After the meeting the
hostess served ice cream and cake.
Mt. P'| a.sant Church
Rev. J. W, Mathis, Pastor
Sunday was another beautiful
day. and everybody came rat or
time for Sunday school which open
ed at j0:30 o'clock and all the officers
and teachers were at their
post of duty on time. We had a
large attendance.
Mis. Virginia WUson, who passed
away at 5:30 o'clock on Tuesday,
June 15th was funeralized' in
Mt. Pleasant church, Friday 19th
by the Pastor, Rev. J. W. Mathis.
The deceased is survived by a
husband, two sons, one sister, a
mother, two brothers, a father and
Misses Willie Mae Jackson, Lila
Mae Henry, Mr. I. J. Pearson anc
Mr. Gene Pi uderice of Due West
were the guests of Miss Rosa L,
Freeman Sunday.
Miss Carrie G les will leave Friday
for Anderson where she will
spend the sunpner.
rP u ...:n i ?
i lici t- win ue a sui pnseu-party
Friday at the home of Mrs., Luey
Strother. Everybody is invited.
We regret the untimely death
of Mr. Jetho Channler who died
Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock.
He was only" 35 years of age.
a large 'crowd was in attendanc'e.
Mr. G. W. Bolden,-Superintend- ;
ent of the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance
Co. of Union, S. C. "was
the guest of Mr Davjd J. Wilbur'n
on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Frances Foster of this
city is a patient in the Spartanburg
Hospital.
Mrs. Rosalee Mosely and little
nephew, Donald Fuller of Spartanburg,
S. C. were the guests of
Mesdames Evelyne WUburn and
Dot -Linder last week
Mt?s Goldine "Wilburn left Sunday
for YoiTngstown, Ohio where
she will spend the summer-with
relatives.
Mrs. Dot Linder was a visitor in
' -'tanVmre Saturday.
Mr. Major Gist was funeralizcd
at Beaver Dam Baptist church on
Tuesday afternoon. The funeral
\yas largely attended. Among
those attending from here were
MesdameSvEUa Barnette, Lila Foster.
Evelvne WilVinm ar>n Moit ? :
Gibbs. |?
Mr. David J. Wilburn entertain- 1
ed a few friends Thursday night at
his home. Only two hoqrs were
spent in playing whist and between
games Canadian cocktail was serv-. \
ed, followed by green and white
mints. T _ J
After cards were put aside, a ?j
:ourse of pimento cheese sanwich- j
es and ice teja was served. The j .j
guests included Mr. and Mrs. F. | *i
F. Alexander, Mr Benjamin F. j .j
Holland, Misses Ida Mae Briggs.n
Alice Deshields, Mr and Mrs. Le-'J
oy Sims, Mesdames Laura Parks, j
[dell Leverette and Mr. Harry
\llen. i
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BEHUTU-f R0I1
An award of $30.OO it mopl^ each year
lion lo the Negro or any. Negr<^ group for
... I-?--..--" ? > -
vwiiiiiivvi vii vii impiUTVU ITIVIIIUU UI (J
There are some women who spend
a great deal of time and thought on
the more obvious features of
beauty culture, such as hair-dressing
and care of the complexion,
and yet neglect numerous little details
which are necessary to main-- tain
the appereance of real beauty.
One of the most impox-tant of
these details, which wc sometimes
are inclined to overlook, . is the
proper grooming of the fingernails.
No matter how carefully we
apfcly our facial makeup and arrange
our hair, we are not achieving
our greatest possible attractiveness,
and we are not making
the most of our natural endowments,
unless the nails are "welldressed"
as the rest of us.
Many women complain that they
are troubled with brittle llrfgernpiiTs,
wlilch break" off easily ~~ahd "
are vei^ difficult to keep manicured
to the desired shape.
Of. course fingernails, like the
rest of the tiorlv nuiof >'!"
-J, B*;v on*;? I
quate nourishment from the blood'*
stream to be healthy. In many,
cases, brittle or overly-soft nails
are produced by some constitutional
disorder. A good healthy diet,
coupled with plenty of sleep, fresh
air "and exercises, will often" correct
this condition.
But there aje a fdw precautions
we can take to help keep the nails j
attractive. If they are too dry and
brittle, it is a good idea to massage I
them with olive oil, which will 1
penetrate better if it is warmed'
slightly. It should be rubbed in
by stroking toward the base of the
nails in order to push back the ,
cuticle, the fold of skin covering
he bottom of the nails.
It is best to do this massaging
just before retiring, so that the
oil may have an opportunity to
penetrate the nails during the
night instead of being washed o!l"
n the course of household duties..
Keeping the cuticle pushej
back correctly is of utmost importance
in giving the nails a
well-groomed appearence. Never
force the cuticle hack inv.iv fvr?v.l
the nails if the skin is-tiry. and
never push it bark harshly with a
sharp instrument.
SHILOH A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. T. H. Weathers. Pastor.
*' V" *(
. Prosperity, S C.?Sunday school
opened at 10:30 a. m. with a large I
ttendance. After a lively discusson
the: lesson was reviewed by .
Mr. Singleton. The subject for our
pastors text was "They had sin- i
nej away their days of grade,"" :
St. John 6:42. The congregation !
was uplifted indeed when the sermon
ended. . ]
the next service began at 1:15
when the death service of Mrs. j
annah Cooper was held. The life
and character of Mrs. Cooper was ;
outstanding and her goodness an I <
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? Church papers, car
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$ ltors cards, social i
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4"~ tioriery, announcerae*
culars, display cards,
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| sites for churches, lo
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| YOUR JOB PRINT
I FOR THE PURF
| | ?WHEN YOlT WANT IT
| ?THE WAY YOl WAN"
I IN STYkE, QUALITY
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Hampton Pi
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PHONE
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\ 1310 Assembly Street
\
Saturday, June 27, 1936
bytheFounda- f - I'ft */
the best paper I aO'"* f
leauty culture. * \
Whenever the i skin has been
softened, the cuticle will respond
best to massaging, After washing
the hands, dry the tip of each "
finger by drawing the towel over
it toward the base of the hand.
Just this simple care each time
the hands are washed will aid
greatly jn keeping the cuticle well
back and avoiding those troublesome
"harjg nails."
Even better is the gentle mas-'
saging of the cuticle with warm
olive oil while it is being applied
to the nail. One of the best ways j
of keeping the cuticl^ healthy and
well back olf the nail is to wrap
a bit of cotton or soft cloth about
ah orangewood stick, soak it in
your olive oil, anj. with this swab
gently push back the cuticle.
,;..One important reason for giv
inc tlio thic nttnntir\M
fact that the "moons" in the accentuated
when the line at the
base of the nails is kept well ^
back. It this massaging is done
fairly often, it will seldom be necessary
to trim the cuticle with
scissors in order to keep it neat
and regular. There are many
other little tips about nails,'. jr. .
how to ^hapev. them to suit the
shape of your hands and fingers, how
to keep the the underside of
the tips bleached, how to file them
properly . . . .but before we close
1 want to include^ a timely little
warning.
Now that summer i^ here,, and ^
mqst of us will be spending more
time outdoors and frequently go7
ing without hats, we'll' again be
having trouble with the hair ?
bleaching, taking on a slightly
led ting?, or becoming streaked.
All types of hair, from the lightest
blonde to jet black are affectej
Ify the sunlight in this manner.
In order to keep the hair glossy
and radiant instead of "hnmo/l'
but" "and unattractive, it will be
necessary from time to time to use
Larieuse coloring to keep the hair
natural-looking all summer long.
But, as we have pointed out, be
careful to apply it properly if you
wisn to develop the lustrous sheen
of beauty.
kindness are missed by all.
At H:.'iO p .in. thue. assemble 1
at Shiloli a vast crowd to a .tend n ,
singing contest among four choii .
Mt. Moriah, Antioch, Mt. Olive and
Shiloh. The congregation conipletel
yenjoye(] the singing. Rev.
B. S. Suber of Hannah Church uijoyed
it with the trowd.
On Sunday aftemoo" at P:"0
many of Prosperity attended a
sTver tea given at the home of
Mrs. Mammie WhecTTr. 'Sunday at
1:30 p. .111. Miss Carrie Rickard,
Miss Gussie M. Sligh and Miss
Martha Rikard left to stay a while .
in Greenboro, N. C. Mr. Samuel
Lawson left for Wiriston-Salem,
N. C. to stay a while with his
laughter.
TIffGt
be | -!
I
ds, envelopes, vis- $ |
and business sta- ?
. . . . ?
irts;invitations,cir- ?
receipt books, per- | ,
is and other requi- ;|:
dges, societies and. :j:
* I
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Columbia, S. C. :j
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