Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, July 11^ 1936 Mrs. Malinda Bolden has returned to her home in New York after spending a most delightful month visiting her sister and brother-in iand her son. Charles Frahk who graduated from Booker Washington High School this year. She appreciated the hospitality her many friend extended her. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ruff and little niece left Columbia last Wednesday to spend awhile in New York and other points with hia mother and sister, Mrs. Florence Vanderhost. Mrs. Amy Jefferson Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth Logan Lewis of Philadelphia are here visiting their mothers fro a couple of weeks. ? Miss Mamie R. Blue, daughter fl| of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Blue of 1? Lykesland are spending a few weeks with her uncle, Mt. Percy Adams of 401 South Cecil street, Charlotte, N. C. v i ' Prof. Miles D. ^ogan of Union. S. C., was the week-end guest of his wife, Mrs. Louise B. Bogan \vho~l3 attending^ the Benedict and Allen summer school. Miss Rebecca H. Monteith, who 9j is attending summer school at Hampton Institute, Va., write? 1 friends here that a large number of teachers from South Carolina have registered at the Hampton. IMrs. Thomas fa. Jones, 1930 Henderson street has returned after a month's stay in New York and Washington, where she vi?ited her daughters,, Mrs. Lillie J. Mur* phy of Wasfyjjigtop and Mrs. Nel I lie Mae Friend of New York City. Dr. John E. Eve, distinguished 1 surgeon of Hot Springs, Ark., for | merly of Barnwell, S. C., has beer m n Columbia during the past week I as the house guest of Dr. and Mrs'. J. G. Stuart. Dr. Eve spent an af-; ternoon at the home of Dr. H. P Pride and Mr Seymour Cairoll on Oak street, two life long boyhood friends. 1 Dr. and Mrs. O. E. Cornwell of - Charleston were here during the week-end visiting relatives and friends. They were at the home ^ 11?- f-n *' ' i ui ivi. vjuiriwun s iatner, ivir. jonn \ Cornwell on Wayne street. MTgr~Ainiri'w Wr-gimfciTT^'statr field director of the South Carolina T. B. Association spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Simkins is head Of the Department of Public Health service at the State college summer school for teachers at Orangeburg:. Miss Mattie Cecilia Dickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dickson of this city is a summer4 guest of iss Helen M. Burlety, a class-mate at Dawkins, S. C. Mrs. C? A. Johnson and her # daughter. Miss Willis Johnson and Master Mack Johnson left during the week to spend some time with her relatives at Fort MiH, N. C. 4 Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson, 919 Oak street had as their guest dur A.X.O. UKI1.IOUI! O sister, Miss Sarah L. Walton, li brarian at Payne college, Augus1 ta, Ga., and her aunt, Mrs. U. E. f Colffng. principal, of the Floyd Public school, also of Augusta. Dr. Charles C. Johnson of Aiken in company with .Mr. Harper were in Columbia Sunday enroute to ^Orangeburg. Miss Thomasena D. Anderson, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Anderson on Oak street, who was reported very sick last week is better, and able to get out among her playmates again. ' Miss Pansy Pride of Sumter TyflQ here during t^tic week ftp t*lic house guest of her sister Mrs. H. P. Pride on Oak street. Mrs. E. E. Rosemoncl is still ill her many friends wish for her a speetly recovery. ^,-lin in THE COLLEGE PLACE COUPLE SOCIAL CLUB A group of boys and girls met at the homo of Miss Juanita Coleman Tuesday night, July 7, and organized the Couple Social club. We elected the following officers: Miss Inez Coleman, Pr:?idcnt; Mi J. C. Wtlson, Vice President; Annle Janws, Secretary; Gwendolyn Coleman, Asst. Sec.; James Smith Troas. The club decided to meet every Tuesday night, at 8:30 o'clock. Each member is expend to pay ten cents per The meeting was said to be held at the home of Miss Annie James. Reporter, Juanita Coleman THE FRIENDLY EIGHTEEN - SOCIAL CLUB The club met Tuesdaj^evening at the home of Mrs. Annie Nahan 16*24 Tobacco street in her new lovely home. The living room was beautiful in lovely flowers of yellow and green. The devotionals were conducted by the chaplain, Mrs. Cassie Simpkin after which the meeting was turned over to the vice-president, Mrs. Marie Senior. . The regular routine business was carried out. At the next meeting it was decided to have an inch rally. The next meeting was called at the home, of Mrs. Lilly Gary 1007 Blossom street. This meeting will be Tuesday week because of thi meeting at Jones Chapel. THE MISSIONARY CIRCLE . OF FIRST NAZARETH BAPTIST CHURCH The Missionary Circle of Firs Nazareth Baptist church met a I he home of sister, Cora Moore. The :meetmg was called, to- or der by^ singing. The scripture lesion was read and prayer offeree by sister Lettie Casey, anothei song was led by sister Thompson. D fnqfdGsoanfip TaoIIa aoT TK After the devotional exercise* the house was opened for business. - One visitor was present. In terestin,g remarks by our Pasto Rev. Downs and Deacon Russell. Dues for the evening $1.58. Penny collection 10 cents. The meeting was then closed Uy singing God b with you till we meet again. RHYTHM HUNTERS SOCIAL CLUB Newberry, S. (J.?The Rhylh 11; Hunters Social club was organized Friday, July 3. 1936 at the home of MiSs Miriam Bates. The officrs were elected as follows President, Miriam L. Bates; Secretary, Ida M. Rutherford; Treasurer, Elizabeth Grimes; Asst. Treasurer, Nancy M. Halty; Pianist, Jaunita J. Jones; Chairman of Social Committee, KatlTcrine Hathcock; Reporter, Ernestine C. Burton. The club i opened at 6:30 with "Red Sails in the Sunset". Thp dub1 colors were selected?whttrtr were red and white and it was decided to use the opening selections is a theme song for the club. The ladies of the city. The club will indulge in many social activites luring club hours.The next meetng will be held at the home of Miss Ida M. Rutherford, 8i2 Huncer street. m tm THE BLUE MOON CLUB The Blue Moon Social club, held its weekly meeting Tuesday nite, July 7, at the home of Mrs. Geneva McNair; 1425 Park St. The meeting was called to order by the President, Miss Carrie Henderson, after the devotion al exercises, the clilb was opened for business. Under the heading1 of fc>Ievr Business a very interesting discussion was made on the plans o the Mooner's Fourth Anniversary which will be held Friday, July 17, 1936! T ' After all plans had been carefully arranged the financial roll was called, each member responded to their name. ?-The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Thelma Reed, 1016Washington St. We were very glad to have with us Mrs. Annie" McCoy of Asheville, N. C. and Miss Walker of Columbia, S. C. as visitors'. The hostess, Mrs. McNair served a delicious repast. The Mooners and their guests games. At twelve everyone departed fo home, expreosing themselves before leaving as having spent an enjoyable afternoon. Visitors are always welcome n! d c n (o 1 Lov Angela* Anna Ray Moore, nationally known colored girl orchestra leader, who comes to the Township Auditorium with her Orchestra on July 20, 1936,' has been actively engaged in the entertaining business jfoj^manyLiears/ The musical background of Anna Ray Moore begins when she was a young girl. Great Orchestra leaders were her weakness and fascinated her. She never failed to watch their every movement; and when very young she made up her mind to become an orchestra leader herself. She let nothing get in the way of her music. Since the organization of her band, Anna Ray Moore has changn J Q Mrl elm n nrn/1 tV? _ rtnt<anMYio] cy aitu vuangcu vug pciounncj \J l her band until now she has chosen twelve very talented and versatile artists, efich one a genius in his line. Anna Ray Moore and her Orchestra have-been making friends everywhere, but they have made more progress in the past few years than in the other years combined. This recent progress may be attributed to the increasng popularity won by broadcasting over the air waves. Hearing Anna Ray Moore over the air has made the public anxious to meet this band and their famous leader in person. With her personality; she is one of the most popular girl leaders in the country., Anna Ray Moore has been in demand for single night engagements and will be a treat* for music lovers of this vicinity to listen and dance . to Anna Ray Moore and her Orchestra. SURPRISE PARTY V??- ? . \ i ... I- ? A birthday party was given, Tuesday, July 7, 193(>, at the home of Mrs. Hannah Cook, in honor of little Miss Willie Mae and Bitty Jean Cook, ^wenty-one boys and girls were present. Many games were played. After 'which the children were-, served ice cream, caka and .after dinner mints-. * After the birthday party Tuesday evening, a big surprise birtnnite party was given in honor of Mrs. Hannah Cook. The party was givenv by her daughter; Marion Brown and Miss Irene Harris. The Mrs. Cook, was in bed; and was very surprised. S h e quickly dressed and came to join her guests. The ones that were present are as follows: Mr. and Mrs; Max Osbia, -Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wallace, Miss Willie Osbia, Mr. Charles Green, Mrs. Flora Belle Stearn, Mr. Handy Samuels, Miss T *c tt _ ? ivuuy iionnson, ivif. nenry uott. Miss Irene Harris, Mr. Kohn Hutto, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsley and Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Manv gifts were received by Mrs. Cook. The hostess served ice oxajiueake and candy. THE TWELVE PALS SOC IAL ?? ett'B The club met at the honn of Miss Edna Johnson, with Miss Carrie as Ijostess. The meeting .was called to order by the President singing "Love lifted me." Bible, verses by all members. Prayer in concert. The minutes of the last meeting were read, received and adopted. The house was then opened for old and new business. (The roll was called and each member responded. The members extended their deepest sympathy to Miss Henrietta Frflst and family in the death of her father. We adjourned to meet at 1109 Pine St. After adjournment the hostess served Jce cream and cake. Mabel Daniels, reporter THIS. ORIENTAL SOCIAL CLUB The last meeting of. the Oriental Social club was held at the home of Mrs. Ethel Lee Ford, Mother, 1311 Liberty St., last Thursday evening, July 2, 1936. Our attention was called to business by the Vice President, Mrs. Montez Bethea. .Opening song "Love Liftedl Me," Scripture reading by Mrs. Montez Bethea. Prayer by Miss Pauli/ie Reaves. We were then ready to discuss business "Which* was supervised hy the Vice Preside'nt. After all business matters had been discussed we were then served a stiit able course for the weather by the hostessr ~T"The next meeting of the Orien r i : iy ;r,-' THE PALMETTO LEADER l _ L< ! ' mile *act tion S T A sso 0. . rB.? \ tal Sociul club will be at the htrtvie of Mrs. Monte? Bethea, Thursday night, July 9, 193G. Visitors are welcome. We. arc hoping that our President, Mrs. Edith Pickens will be able to be O.UI lUkl with us in uur meetings. Mattie Brown, Reporter I.ES B<>NS AMIS , The Les Bon Amis met at the honie of Mr. Richardson, Tue'sdac night, July 7, at the usual hyui The nu cling was opened with thregular devotion, with the President presiding. The old business was brought before the house, and was completed. The, final check was mad? on the "Ride and Dance" that was given on the 3r<i of July. We put a project before the. was suggested by Mr. Redd, by our co-operation, we plan another ride to be given on July 31. We me going to make this trip more convenient to the public. We are planning to use more trucks an ; station them at the most suitable places for the public. We want fn make this one of tin biggest of its kind for the season. Water for tlve final announcement. All business was completed. Aftei'.. the meeting w w ere enter-tarnefMry playing bridge and oth- . er games We adjoin in .1 t,o nu-fil . next Tuesday night with Mr. McKim at Benedict college campus his home. * A special n< tice to all members to be--present tot?next ~ meeting. We had as our visitors Mr. Smith, visitors ar0 always O ' ? AAM r I l T^nTsTa~Go4^fO/'s LARIEUSE ' I . ?-it brought back theTfofural, , / youthful loveline.t of her hair ?it^brought HIM back, tool JULIA is pretty, site i s popular?lovc.i Men crowd around Iter wherever she does. Women envy her strange newpower to win love. -- To look atJtllla now-yott'd never suspect that she was once a wallflower, longing for dates, fun and eivllenient. " But those days arc Cone forever. Julia has found happiness she is again safe fn his arms. And all ' a use (oVdefroy's I.arleuse fttrve her Clamorous charm that turns men's thoughts to romance. , If your dealer^4 Q GO Mf jk^?ODIFROY MANUFACTURING COMPAN I V . , ' " eads the f M J c ~?m: ) 're a long way out yr front toward m n you switch to Essolene. In mjleagi <ther regular prt ced gasolines and'ev< ed fuels. No gasoline at any price age under hard summer driving cot you have the word of the world'; 1 , Esso Marketers. N.OAJO OIL COMPf len# 'Tuel* < 1LS \ MODERNISTIC CLl'B " '?*? The club met at the home ot" .Miss Ella Reeves Tuesday, July 7. The devotion w^s led by Miss Mctts. Open&ig sohg ,4lh th<. Garden." Bible verses were given by each member. The 23rd I'salm indyd the devotions. The meeting was turned over .o the President Old business was cleared up and new businesswas discussed. The roll" was calld and we were, dismissed by repeating.the mizpah. MISSIONARY CIRCLE NO. 1 The Circle held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Lula Johnson af 1100 King St. The meeting was called to' order at tVw. usual hour with Mrs. Annie Robinson presiding in tlie absent, o; _Lbu. President.?Opening sung-?by_ Mrs. A. Nelson after which- the-, cliib repeated the 23rd Psalm. Prayer by Mrs. Butler. Scripture lesson read by Mrs. Nelson, 10ts Psalm of David. The house was tlu-n in order for. business. The minutes were read, received and adopted. Old aand new business was called for. The roll was called; all members responded. We also listened to some wpnderful re marks from the pastor which every one enjoyed. We were dis-1 ionriud to meet with Mrs. L. V. Jenkins July 13, at 1012 Harden I St. Tlu- hostess served ice cream and .cake; every jone expressed themselves as having spent an enjoyable evening. Mrs. A. Lm Reese, President: Mrs. P. Hale, Sec.; Miss Q. M. Addison, reporter. ?^x0[A Euia thouilh wu.; 4..ur-tu? h? nro* r??l, > gray, streaky or oif color from the use of J hot Irons or straightoners, a simple application of l.arUuso will, lit a few min- a utes. leave It natural looking and glossy black. P Color rntnM I-* Ll * ' * - ... ....... . ?* ? i.utiK. oiais, r dark, medium or light brnun. or blonde No waiting. No disappointment*. If not f satisfied, your dealer will promptly re- r fund your money. I-et-Codefroy's l.arleuse bring you happiness, love and romance, as It has to thousands. Your dealer has l.arleuse ?get a bottle, TODAY. iDEFROY'S',.. [! nch HAIR coloring IMPROVED * n Y 3510 OUVK ST ST. LCUIS, MO. < 1 ieid: : O ? _1 fy'"~ ' ?^ otoring economy 2, Essolene lend :n most premiO.'.i ' 7" beats Essolene's : tditions. On this ~!! o-^aniza ?? JERSEY f' !*!' V*"f. E*?o. Inc. A tice-LCCK Y HIRD SOCIAL V'.. CLUB The. Lucky Bir<V- Social Club nu'i at th<. homo uf Mr. Sam William? 1527 Whalov St. Dovntirinnl spi vices opened up by' singing by sister McCoy "Shine on Me.' Scripture, reading by the Vice Pres. Bro. Sam Williams, l it chapter, of St. John. Prayer by Bro. Willie Boyce. This brough* our devotional service to a cloose The president took charge of the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting- were read, received an adopted. The new an<f.unfinished business was taken up. The sick committee made their report. Theft will be a Silver Tea at thhome of Mr", and Mrs. Kennedy l'J21 Wheat SC Sunday, July 12 lttdtk Members and friends ar cordially invited. Mrs. Alice Ran dolph wk? eh cted Chairman ol the Sick Committee. T+m roh was called; members- present lit We were dismissed by Mr. Jam?.Kennedy. We were , served chicken salad tea, cakes and candy. Miss lien-. Rowe is leaving us -for Myrtt Beach Saturday. July ll.lPoO. THE MAODALENE CIRCLE NO. 3 The Circle met Wednesday f the home of. Mrs. " Eva Adams. TT12~ Tobacco St.?The meeting uas culled to I'l'dei On C dapIain, Mrs. Lucretia Brown. After devotional the nn-etting was turned over to tthe President. Mrs. Senior. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Q. Burgess. Mrs. Adam marched the ship for the first Sunday. The committee made, their report. Mrs: Long is on the sick list also Mrs. Goodwin. A splendid pro-, gram was rendered. Our next meeting will be a: the home of Mrs. idella "Shule't, 1610 Rice St. We were d i Amisse.l by Mrs. Adams. AUTOMOBILE LOANS AND REFINANCING Standard gates and Terms CRAWFORD'S 1927 Main?Phone 4138 Prompt, Confidential Seivice L See Our Mr. C&they Female Help Wanted Hotels-Resorts Everywhere. InixpaTieneed-Experienced. Contact frrod?jobs:?$-10?$125 monthly. Inclose stamp. Scharf Service. 45-L137 W. 45th, New York. 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