Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, OcroKer 3, 1936 ^ Mrs. Nellie Cooke returned Frill dity evening from Camden where she was called to attend the funer I al of (her nephew, Mr. .. Tommie Thompson. He leaves -a loving wife and six children. Mrs. Lillie V. Cook of 2320 CalI houn St. has returned home after " .. spending two weeks' vacation in f Camden, S. CL and Blaney, S. C. ' . with relatives and friends. She reports a very pleasant trip. Mr. Waide ,'Bouler and Mrs. Celia E. Bell were the dinner guests of Mr, an! Mrs. John s, Cooke of Ridgeway. They report a pl&asant visit. : ? r Mrs. Rebecca White of 1203 ' Pine St. had as her summer guest ' her three grand-sons: Messers. D. J. Johnson, John Wesley Howard'and Lewis Johnson. They are living at 134 W. 143rd St., Apt. 2 vr xr ?\ ^ | mew iorK C-lty. JRADIO SOCIAL CLUB I Flash Flash News From Radio Prefis Bulletin The Radio Social club held its. regular meeting at the home of ' Mr. Herman E. Smith. The meetf ing was opened with th? President in charge. Prayer was led by our President, followed with Bible verses . by each individual. Then a song by thel club. Minutes wer? read by Mr. Isaac Howard.Aftter devotion all unfinished busi ness was swiftly discussed and plans for the near future were made. We are now planning for our Ahnual fall dance which will be gvien soon and will be followed with series of entertainments. We also Wish to announce that we are placing two new tubes Ho / our set. They are: Mr. M. E. / 4 Davis and Mr. George Elmore. ~ One of our^very sensitive tubes Is now placed at State college, Mr. John W. Johnson. This ends the news for the week end. Will be back with you next week at this same hour. 1 ? LES BON AMIS SOCIAL CLUB ?_ h? The club met at the home of Mr. r Leland Stewart on Gervais St., Wednesday, September 29th. The meeting "was called to order by the president, Mr. Stewart, who conuucted the business affairs at a rapid pace in order that some of the members might leave early to do some studying or to go home early because of their being in football, training. ^ A few departed while others remained to engage in a few . galmes . of whist. When these / games were over veryon? departf ?4 to meet next week at the home of Mr. Edward Bates on Senate St. K anyone wishes to visis our meetings we are always glad to 1 receive tohenn The dance which was supposed to have- been given on Friday, September 2, at the home of Mrs. Randoliph will be postponed until a later date which will be announces very soon. So watch for our news and announcements weekly. . / THE WARD ONE WILLING WORKERS CLl'B The club met at the home of MSss Corine Sherley, 1227 Wheat St. Tuesday, Septembsr 29, with the Madam Hre^ident presiding. Miss Annie Bell Wolfe. The meeting wffs called to order and opened with the club song led by Mrs. / Ressa Mae Cheesebufr. Prayer by Mas Corine Sherley. Beautiful Bible verses were heard by all of the members. Then the meet-! ing was opened ifk>r business. There will be a Silver Tea at the home of Miss EastW Sanders, 704 Gates St. Sunday, Oct. 4,th. The roll was called and the members responded briefly, then the meeting was closed. Miss Rosa Bartley led the closing song. Mrs. Katharine Sims led the closind oder. May the Lord watch between ? me?and- thee- while we are absent one from another, amen. L'AMy.SANTS The doors o<f the beautiful spacious new home of Rev. and Mrs. William Patterson were thrown open with a haughty welcome on last Tuesday evening, at 908 Walnut St. Mrs. Eliza Patterson who acted as Mistress of ceremony introduced visitors after the regular opening service. As this was our week for programs, a special one was prepares.' for the purpose of those tmiembers who are about to depart {3rom us. Mr. Walter Scott f I our Vice President,'who introduced ousr guest speaker left no stones unturned in presenting Mr. Winsel Jacques to us for the evening. Mr. Jacques spoke from the subject: "Unity." In his ad; r drops he compared the human heart with an engine, then the co operation. Mrs. Laura B. White made a beautiful talk to the club, expressing (herself how much she has enjoyed w*>orking with them. Rort.b sneakeTf* wishpH th? rlii,!* a success during: their absent. Mr. Harry Riley sang a solo after which Miss Marion wns taken in as a club member, and also r Miss Lula E&Jterson. Our visitors for the evening w?re Mr. W. Jacques, Miss Marion Davis, Miss J. Doughty, Mr. A. White, Mr. W. Hazzard, Rev. E. 1 ... _i /*V . ? - ? ? - Robinson, Miss E. Bowman and Miss Serena Sumter. Those w ohare about to leave us as club members are Mrs. Laura B. White and Miss M. A, Bowman. The president regrets very much along with members to lose these faithful workers. We adjourned to meet at Mr. and Mrs. James Gallman on Stark St. next Tuesday evening. THE IiUCKY BIRD SOCIAL CLUB The Lucky Bird Social club met at 8:45 o'clock, at the resident ort Mrs. Laura Brown, 314 Pickens St. Opening song "Go Preach My Word" by Chaplain, Mrs. Mary McCoy. Scripture reading by Mrs. Thomasenia Kennedy, the 61st Psalms, then "He Will Fix It ! Far You" was sung. Prayer by Chaplain. "Come To Jesus" was sung by Miss Annie Porter, and this closed the devotional. The meeting was turned over to 4he president. The minutes of ths previous meeting were read, on motion and second, the same was receiver and adopted. Sick report none. Unfinished and new business was discussed. Members present 12. The next meeting will be 'held at the home of Mrs. Julia Hampton, 1211 Wheat St. "God Be With You Till We Meet Again" was the closing song. The club was dismissed by Mr. Geo. McDaniel. There will be a fish pond on next Tuesday^uJte. We were ^served potato salad, fish and tea.. Irene JRowe, Reporter THE FRIENDLY TEN ?The club met Tuesday evening, Sept. 22, 1936, at the Nurses' home.. . The meeting: was opened by singing "Jesus Paid It All." Scripture reading by Miss Mattie Kirkland, Prayer chanteOl Song "I Come to the Garden," recitation by Miss Gladys Ivory. Miss Jessie M&? Watts sang a beautiful song. The minutes of the last meeting were omitted. The club will meet Tuesday, October 6, 1936. _ Miss Bertha Brown, Reporter THE MANHATTAN SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the home of Miss Mable Asford. The opening song was led by the President, Mlrs. Dojlly' Smith. Scripture reading by Mrs. Mattie L. Edney. Song by M'r. George /Thompson, Prayer by the President. Bible verses were given by all. We wish to thank those who at-^ tend the fish fry. Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey from Jacksonville, fla. were our guests. Mr. Rosemond spoke cm the necessity of co-operating. The .meeting will be at the hOme of Miss Jessie Powell's. 'Mir. Scott entered lately, altViHii f/Vi f ?-*-?amKnre u?tirn rrlarl t vitvv4feii mv mtiin/viu 6IMW vw see him. We are glau to have old members to join again. THE ROYAL DUKES SOCIAL SLUR Hello- Society Readers: Herew e are again with information' that would interest tthe many friends of the "Dukes." .The club holds its weekly meeting at the school with all officers pt their post of j duty. The club is now busy making! preparation cSoor their fall social gathering. Watch this paper for further announcements. The object of this club is to acquaint its members with the latest tips of ?society. Watch "the "Dukes" advance. Otto Jamison, President Harold Gelzer, Secretary - LES COQUETTES CLUB The Les Coquettes club met at the home of Marie Reeves, Sept. J 29, 1936. Opening song "In The ' Garden." Prayer in concert. Song "Just As I Am." We had a solo by Ruby Powell. "Robins and Roses." Next the house was called to order by tthe President, the K^IICA IL'QQ A.nnnn/1 fA?? A!/1 on^ AAIII . iu WV4 II MO V/|yvi4VU 1U1 V1U OtIU lit TT I business. We were deciding on ' having* a "Silver Tea" at the home of Miss Ruby Powell, read the paper for further details. This ends our old and new business. After which the financial toll was called. A few members respond- 1 ed well. We were delightfully served with punch and cake. Then we were dismissed by repeating .our pardon words. Qui, next meeting will be at the home of Miss Pearlee Thompson, 219 Bull St. Our motto is: "It will be done.1' President, Miss Luella Taylo<r; Secretary, Miss Ruby Powell; Reporter, Mfos Sophia Mum.fey. THE BROWN SKIN MODEL SOCIAL CLUB The plub held its regular meeting on Tuesday night, at 8:00 o'clock. The house was called to order by the Pres., Miss Mildred Ruth Boyd. The opening song, "In Th* Garden" led by Mies Eula Mae Paul. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in concert. Tfte cl\ib song was led by th? President. Ola and new busniess was discussed. JVe had, a host of visitors. The (hostess served, ice cream and cake. Reporter, Miss Eula Mae Paul CLAIRE X>A LA LUNE After a three months'v acHttrm the members of tne Claire Da La Lune met with Miss Alice Lucas^ on Pendleton St. The President presided over the meeting. After making some sug. gestions and friendly criticisms, I me im?^ewnjf was lurnea into an Open discussion. Every member present pledged to ?ve the fullest co-operation in every way t . J ? *" - -v. A Dynamic Leader l\ With A Magnetic ? Personality ^ Jilln I W MILLl \ BlmRhuthm I BAND.! CfcAtuMKiO EDGAR I HAVE? p AT THE e U 1 *i (? [Another example of Kaiiem'9 a versatility, or rather, the versa- i tility of the people that Harlem produces, is Lucky Millinder, lead- n er of the Mills Blue Rhythm Band Ul headlining at the Township audi- ~ torium, Wednesday night, October < 7th, 1936. X Every famous sepian entertain- ? er who Jias 'come out of New X York's own version of the south- ? land, from Josephine Baker to Bill X Robinson, has attained fame be- ? cause each, in his own way, has X expressed the spirit of Harlem. ' v With Josephine Baker it was X her wild and uninhibited dancing Y and singing that excited the interest of Paris for vears and mado v her, its most famous entertainer. With Bill "Robinson, it is his un- J canny sense of rhythm expressed i. through hip feet that has made him J* the greatest tap dancer in the world. But both owe their Sue- T cess to the'ir heritage; to their environment." Their respective abil- *t* ity is indigenous to Harlem With Lucky Millinder, it is up- V preciatlon of Harmony and lhy- .|? thms; his love of music and his ? resultant weaving, gyrating and ?j. dancing in front of the orchestra *$* that makes watching and listening to him and the band a pleas- *i* i:rable experience. ?jj. Lucky was born with rhythm. ? A'l Harlem has it but cannot ex- .- ? press it so cogently or entertainingly. Lucky serves for them who aren't so gifted. The sound of music sets him in motion and he interprets it as he feels it. His audiences share his enthusiasm whole-heartedly. Harlem, truly an American phenomenon, has given us many great performers who have learned to express- their background to the public's entertainment. High in : the list of these great performers J must go the name of Lucky Mill- ^ inder. possible to strengthen the club There being several of the members still out of the city we deem- i ed 'it necessary to delay the electon of officers until later on. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Isabelle Miles, 117 Pine St. Remember, visitors and friends ^ are always welcome. ' s ; m 9 ^ ' TAYLORS NEWS The Home Mission society held at Aiken chapel was opened by the white people of Taylors. Many good things were said by them. The mission society will meet every secondhand third Saturdays ai 2 o'clock at the sisters' home. ? The Taylor school opened Sej>The faculty remains the same. Miss Octavia Anderson is attend- ' ing Sterling High. We wish hei much success. $ The second Sunday is alwayt preaching day at Aiken chapel | The Lord's supper will be served The public is invited. The musical choir of Aiken chapel Baptivt church will render a program the first Slund^y night in October. The public is invited. Miss Hannah Cunningham vis- g ited Charlotte for the past week end. BARNWELL HIGH SCHOOL Barnwell, S. C., Sept. 28, 1936? The fifst- meeting of the* faculty of the Barnwell high school was held on September 26, at eleven o'clock. The meeting was opened with prayer. The old teachers and _ new teachers were then introduc- I ed, each saying a few words and * all pledging their whofle-Shearted _ co-operation. Mrs. Susan F. Bailey, the Jean- / es Supervisor for Barnwell Co., was pn-esent. She gave us a very helpful and healthful talk. In- ^ eluded in her remarks were some goals for tho school. They were to teach Good Citizenship, and to * } * i rm palmwito l^am iarch for ai*J develop good tal- scl it. P. Many plans wero made to make lis, the year 1936, the most sue- nie jssful oj years in Barnwell. Ja< The teachers for this year are: son rof. S. A. Guinyard, Principal; ers [rs. V. Dixon, Miss M. J. Bogan; A. [lss L. L. Reid; Miss C. C. Dan- S. Is; Mrs. C. A. Green, Mrs. M. S. ve, Miss L. S. Carter and M. 0. ihnson. The officers are: Miss M. J. Bosh, secretary; Mrs. C. B. Green, reas; and M. 0. Johnson, Re- t orter. M. 0^Johnston, reporter CARD OF THANKS ' 1 Mrs. Lula C. Johnson wishes to stu icpress her sincere thanks t o wa; riends for the many kindnesses vie tiown during her recent illness. the m ope FOUR MILE SCHOOL ?u,r, Meeting St., Charleston, S. C.? he Four Mile Graded#School op- tro ned on Monday, September 21, . j, >lr the >936-1937 session, with cha a enrollment of pupils which idicates a bright outlook for this / :hool. A large number of pat>ns were present Monday mom- . ' lg at our opening. I" The first fcaulty m^ u* was A eld on Saturday, September 12th Iu*> ist. Old and new members ol le faculty are as follows:. Mrs t0 .nnette Jackson, first grade: Miss "eN [ary Gillard, second grade; Mesarnes Mary H. Trescott,?third e(*. rkde, Zara D. Gaillarv?; fourth ' rade; Mabel B. Rivers, fifth ant rade; Mr. Francis C. Jackson, ixth and seventh g.raides, and r. rincipal. All are putting forth ^cl very effort from the start to Iurt iake this year as those of the yei ast, a most successful one; Gen- tor ral discussion of work for the erm was explained by the Prinipal, Prof. F. C. Jackson Also dramatic club was organized in he sixth and seventh grades. ^ Because of the increased enrolllent again this year the school is sing the double session, daily USED CLEAR S A I THIS MONTH < ?P R I C E S R E MOST ALL MAKES EASY T 1 LIBERAL 1 Wilson M< AUTHORIZED FOR TWO BIG L' Q? TKp Wavprlv Social C PRESET Jyr Luchu Millinc \ ' MILLS \ M-UE RHYTHM i AT TH TOWNSHIP AU * Wednesday Night, FROM 9 UN Tiere's No Lost Motion \ Admission: Vhite Spectators: A^A A^S. i ^ T^r T^r T^r T^f ledule 8:45 A. M. opening 2:45 ' M. closing. Those who studies at the sumr sessions ar?-'; Mcsdames A :kson, Ohairlesto<n Summer oo);M . H. Troscott, M. B. Kiv- ] anu Mr. F. C. Jackson, State t and Al. college, Orangeburg, \ C. ] MILKY HILLS CHOOL The Miley Hill School, Ravel, <J. opened on Monday morning, itenioer 21st, with a large enlineht of btudetits and a large liber of patrons and trienus. Vt o:45 tne Bell rang and the dents who were anxiously a- j iting the time l'or them ,to v w tne school .house riled into Principal's room, where the . rimg exercises were held. Quite lumber of familiar songs were ig, Remarks were made by the 1 ncipal after which the patrons ponded. The principal theii in- c duced the new teachers. Miss N ith Garrett, who is taking ? ,rge of the 1st,.and grades, t js Garrett in turn made a very I ^resting speech. The audience i s then asked to stand and join | the singing aj' the School sor.g ' lley Hill Is Going to Shine To- i lit.'' I'he pupils were then assigned their ivarious classes and the j v puplis were enrolled. The | I was one long to he reinejnber- ^ iVith the beautiful new building 1 1 the addition of the Industrial partment. the teachers, patis and puplis of ' Miley Hill lool has an outlook for a bright ure an>5 hope to make this " ir one of the biggest it\ the hisy of the school. Edith I. Garrett, teacher Ermine R. Biigen, Prin. ' ubscribe For The Leader - - " * v y GAR I ANCE f E, I > ONLY! ' ? : 1DUCED- I | :< i ? MODELS E RMS | i GRADES | " | >tor Co. I ;i;n D DEALBR OTS Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . and Radio 1 "lubs J <T . % h a iBijr EDGAR \ HAYES ) ? . I 11 ' ? li E r DITOIRUM , Oct. 7, 1936 TIL ? I Vhen Lucky Swings P . -a ? ? 75c ; _ 60c \ '-4 THE LA Y*MKN TO MEET NEXT "" WEDNESDAY AT ALLEN i NI \ Eusrnu^ -ft : A special meeting of the A. M. E. church Laymen is hereby call:d to meet at Allen university, Wednesday morning, October 7th, .030 at 10 o'clock. Business of mportance. By order of the President, W. 11. Young, Pres. E. R. Lewis, Secty. MR. JOHN HENRY JACKSON LAID TO REST The last tribute of respect was mid Mr. John Henry Jackson of Hairs, S. C\, Saturday, 12:00 P.M. September 'JG, l'JJO. Mr. Jacksot cas- a life-long resident of Blairs. leing a Christian everyone who mew himA observed his quiet and leacefu) attitude. Illness for many months claim d him as it prey. , Even then chile pains racked his body his nany friends remarked .now pu iently and quietly he bore it all. I| le told his friehds that he wa? 1 lot praying to get well but was .raying that God's will be done. '1 have," he said: "a home not nade with hands, a home whose _ builder and maker is God". We 1 his fellow Christians could but feel glad and happy to know he Be kept the faith. He could be heard gei iraying. at his usual hours of utes before his death 'lfhursday ^ 7:40 A.M. ? Funeral services were held at the Zion Hopewell Baptist church Sti other,??The service?was 1 solemn and sad. Beautiful wer? the remarks by Mr. Wade W'il- ,|"v liams, a life-long friend of the deceased, who spoke so favorably of Mr. Jackson as a. Christian neighbor and friend. Rev. t>. C. Clark, Spartanburg, S. C., pastor of Zion Hopewell rendered a beautiful selection. The obituary was . l ead by'Rev. G. N. Ulmer, pastor j1 of the Presbyterian church of I Winnsboro. Beautiful ^remarks were also made by Rev. E. G. Gaulnian, ex-pastor of Zion Hopewell. Mr. Jackson requested that Rev. M. McMoore, the minister during whose pasturage at Zion Hopewell in which Mr. Jackson was converted attend and render the sermon at his funeral which was duly carried out according to his wishes. Mr. Jackson is survived by a \r-.. emi__ i--? .. w.ins, it-ii jacKsor.; one sonl^ Robert Mack, two daughters, Charlotte and Loupenia; three ? jrothers, Harvey, Mack and Wilie; two sisters, Miss Charlotte lackson and Mrs. Carrie Chatman. \ host of other and 'riends. , i ^ .We like to think he has pone to Da est, and extern! .our heartfelt a 1 iympathy to the bereft. pre We appreciate the dipnified ?cr- hai vice rendered in a sympathetic SPC vay by Mr. Alexander Russell of l?w Vinnsboro, mortician. tfr'c : -? 1 ] I.ONGTOWN NEWS 1 1 -t<rr . l I Ml. Moriah Baptist Church * ^ Rev. Adams, 1'astor ??? 1.1 new a. i', Porter was invited to ttend the funeral of sister Bel- Ag on, an ex-member of the above ame church.; She connected herelf to the Zion Canaan Baptist j hurch and served faithfully until he became ill in health. She died ike she lived. Sister Adams sang beautiful solo: What are They ~~"~ loing in Heaven Today. The obitary was read by Rev. Adams. Rev 'oi'ter used for his text John 14 i 3 and Prov. 18:24 "A Friend." Rev. Adams, has been pastoring or 18 years. We met a deacon .hp has been marriyd for GO ears and both are living together. O O OO O O.COOO O.OiO O O O OOO.O OiO O ? It E ~S T QUALITY COAL ?ALWAYS PROMPT SERVICE vi PHONE 43tl m LJL2L38 j ItMM I It r " Fai ltox) Let's Talk It Over fen 'our problems Gf Home, Family, Pre Social and Business relationships. Mel ntelligent suggestions for better ^*8 iving by persons_of broad expeience. .Send 6c stamps for Qu?sionnafre. ~ PERSONALITY STUDIO iuite 9 139 West 125th St. Ag< VAt? 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