Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ome, 2621 ^ <>n, jtnit. lira. J. Ferguson RufF, well known 1 DtjV; J. W. I^ichelberger, Jr. nephew of Mrs. J. E. Ferguson I was called from Hopkinville. Ky. I on account of the serious illnes' o|hii father, R.v. J. W. Eichel berger, Sr. His scheduled fo November 8th at Jones Chapel A M. E. Zion church was postponed :^?n r iN ROSE SOCIAL CLUB The club held its weekly meeting at the home of Miss Lillie Mae Reed, 3211 Gervais street on| ? Tuesday night, November 10th. The meeting was called to orderl ' by the president. The opening song was "Jesus is Calling".' "H* M My Everything" was also sung I after which an interesting pro-! gram was rendered by the program committee. After the pro gram the house was opened for oh and new business. Minutes were read, received and adopted. The hostess served cake and hot chocolate. Our next meeting will bcl held at the home of Miss Maryl Precia on Gervais street. Visitors ^ are always wolcome. Ethel Robinson, Pres. ? Gladys Miller, reporter. THE LUCKY BIRI) SOCIAL CLUB The Lucky B'rd Social club met at the home of Mrs. Rubie Mimmsl -Mo. 3 Dewey Ave., Tuesday even-j tDg, November 10th at 8:15 o'clock JHie meeting was called to order jjby Chaplain, Mrs. McCoy with the ?lub song being sung led by her. I Scripture lesson by Mis Minims, 8t. John 14:1-8. Seconds selection fed by President, Mr. G. W. Mc*: Daniel, also .^prayer. After the tinging of another Selection our devotional period closed. The president took charge. Minutes of i the last meeting were read, re-' " Staved and adopted. h The sick committee reported all l^ick improving. The unfinished jbusiness was taken up. gt The club put on a real fall openfling program: I Solo^yMrs. Mary McCoy Remarfts by Mr. Sam McCoy f Solo?Mrs. May Belle Minder . ' Remarks by Mr. James Kennedy i'Selection by Mrs. Mary McCoy i Remarks by Mr. Boyce [ Remarks?President, Mr. G. W. McDaniel also a paper.. Song?Mrs. Hattie Johnson. Roll called. Collection of dues. Eleven were present. Our next meeting will be . at the home of ARK you as lonely as I used to he? iV Do you sit at home alone night Iter night... longing lor dates, cicite-. flood times? Is there a yery hand? S ?um? nan Whom you'd like to attract? ) w.ti a 1 think you are doomed to bt one of the girls men forget. Dull, faded, lifeless hair Hi bid handicap. But don't worry about It. ForGodefroy sLarleuse can bring you ( happiness?klssea Instead of wishes?as K It aid me. I tried this remarkable preparation and I the results were slmply-amazlng. It made |ij my hair youthful-looking again, sparkling with loveliness that won my man. 1 Tonight he held me In his arms and Kj If your dealer ? oc doetn'l hava 3. send $1.25 B A W ^ f Noo"cs0 "frQ I^^NfROY MANUPACTUKINO COMPAN Mrs. Mabel Minder, 1606 Tobacco" "Ml rSt., November 17th. We were served an appetizing menu. G. W. McDaniel, president; Hat- ,0, be Johnson, reporter. pir "BACCHANTES" " ice . tin The members of the Bacchan- '^es tes social club met' promptly at 7:30 Monday night at the home Bij of Miss Bernice> Raiford, 1416 Ru Heidt street. Due to the illness of the President, Mr. Dean, the Vice-President, Mr. Lucius W. Dhkers, presided. ' I The roll was called and each member responded with a quota- by tion and his weekly dues. , The business discussion -was &b very interesting. All old business *hi was cleared up. The Vice-Presi[dent, Mr. Dakers announced oflic- *h< ially, that the club has reached its ne capacity and after this date no -.i . ' . ? ? uuic-i- new memoers would pe al. lowed to join the club7~ . ' P? Thp club is a fine organization ^i now and has many -new ones to join. At this meeting 'three new Mi members came in. They are: Miss Malissa T. Smith, Miss Mayme E. M? Stroman and Mr. Euleas Milling. s0 All are members of the various dy .ollcge classes at Allen university ne and are very acti ve and popular M< on the campus and in school and Ej social activities on the campus. Ci The new members were placed on Ac probation for one week after which they will be given the final initiation and declared full members of the club. a" We were indeed glad to have an with us at"this meeting, one. of our honorary members, Mrs. Juliet 3aiford--Gilliam., Mrs. Gi lliam gave a very interesting talk in which ^ she gave us in a round-pbout-way^ ^ the histoiy of the club. The reca marks by Mrs, Gilliam were en- ., n joyed by all and an invitation was t n i extended to her to meet with the club again soon.*' . . CO] We also had as a visitor Miss . Lucy Hopkins. We hope to have . t . . , , . . inj her via t the club again. The host and hostess Miss Ber nice Raiford and Mr. William Greene served a' delicious, repast ~ after which we adjourned to meet , with Miss.Mary Agnes Harper and .. _ T-f?T ?r ? sm Mr. J. K. Jenkins. , , mm m del MYSTIC CLUB NEWS 001 The Mystic Club had its first .meeting of ths term at the home/ of Mrs. l.utie Let on Ann St., with >pj Miss Lillie Tilnian as hostess. After a very enjoyable evening at Contract, lovely prizes wore presented the following ladies: Mrs. Lee Thomas, first guest prize; at Miss Gertrude Robinson, second, 701 and Mrs. Ruth Biggs, low score prjze. Miss Bell Bright, first club prize, Mrs. Lulia Cooper second, S01 and Miss M/riant Witherspoon low Sn score prize. The guests present i dis were: Mesdamcs Sara Ellen | per lirooks, Jr.. c . .UcLlaren, l.yda Wil- , Iiams,_ Lydia Biggs, Ruth Biggs, M. V. Bnwen, Loc Thomas, Ethel Bo Dommons,. Ethel Percival, Misses 1 Ella Mae Logan and Gertrude Rob- a inson. ad A delicious couise of fired chicken, cream potatoes, English toma- co toes, pickles, and ice tea was served. Mrs. Iulia Cooper was hostess to the Mystic Club at their next meeting. A delightful evening at i contract found these ladies the He happy^Toceipient of lovely hos- pa iery-and Bath Powder, Mrs. M. V. ... Bowen. hich score for the eruests. * 1 Mrs. Fli ieno Bock, second, and m( M iss Mayme Copt-land,, low score. | Ag ? ? at Hie doejjn'f know how much her toft, beautiful, gleaming hairhelps to make herwonder- _ Tc ful-iwBut she doei?jhe uset Pi GODEFROY'S LARIEUSE i wc whispered, "i think you ro wonderful." to] Simply, quickly?and at home?you, too, can color your hair to a beautiful even ' shade of Jet black, black; dark, medium sjl or light brown, or blond, with Godefroy'e Larleuse. No waiting. No disappoint* th ments. If not satisfied your dealer will promptly refund your money. W It's wonderful to win love ? even more Hi wonderful to hold It. So don't let ugly hair steal away your good looks and come between you and the man you want. Cet a bottle of Godefroy's I.arlcuse?TODAY. idefroy's iettfceri nch hair coloring Sf IM PRO VID 1 111 1Y #510 OUVI ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. j ta Is Belle Bright, top score, Miss irgaret Sewell second, and Miss ice Felder low score for the ib. A delicious course of macaii with tuna fish salad, sa 11ifles*. nento cheese and cream cheese th chipped beef sandwiches, and tea was served. The guests of ; .evening were: Mes^ames Eritine Cferter, M. V. Bowen, LyWilliams, Ruth Biggs, Florence ck, Beatrice Whitner, Lydia irgs and Lee Thomas. Misses ith Butler and Mamye Copeland. RPRISE BIRTHNIGHT PARTY A surprise birthnite party was ren Tuesday night, November 10 Mrs. Hannah Cooke at 1218 iidt street, 'in honor of her dauter, Marion Brown. The ones at were present were:' Misses )rothy Pattersoni, Ajuiie Stro2r, Katie Chestnut, Estelle Ken-i dy, Hattie Roberson, Jessie ughty, Helen Jackson, Mildred >uie, Willie M. Ritter, Evelyn >uie, Beatrice Mickens, Vermelle ng, Clauda Bouie, Gladys Miller nnie Miller, Naomi Lumpkin, ittie Cook, Addie Wallace, WilM. Brown and Georgia Johnson ;ssrs E F. Calhoun, James Benn, Wilbert Davis, JuVus Har, Loman Gist, Mancel Hall, Erst Lewis, Ralph King, George )ore, Mervin ' Mitchell, George >ps, Thomas Robinson, Robert ilbert, Edgar Williams, Arthur ldison, George Holley, George tlcombe, Rufus Davis, Dessie :smith and Richard Brittian. After a very enjoyable evening were served ice cream,, cake d candy. LA' AMASOUINT The club n4et Tuesday night, jvember 10 at the home of Mr. issie. Nesmith. The meeting was lied to order by the vice-pres;nt at the usual hour. After ? devotional exercises were held program was rendered- by the tnmittee, after which we went o the business part of the meet r- . _ We were glad to have in our feting, Misses Jessie Doughty, telle Pressley and Mr. Geox'ge ps. * The hosts Messrs Dcssie Ne- . rth and Rufus Davis served a lieious repast. Visitors welne. Mervin Mitchell, president Marion Brown, reporter IE MANHATTAN SOCIAL CLUB The Manhattan Social- club met the home of Miss Annie Grant 5 Assembly street. Miss Bowers-, led the opening j ng. The President, Miss D.' lith presided. The business was! icussed briefly. Prayer was ofed, then Bible quotations recit, Closing song led by Miss J wers. | The hostess, Miss Grant served delicious course of chicken sal-1 , cold slaw, sandwiches, hot cholate and mints. EMMETT SCOTT NEWS I Monday Miss A. McLandon, the >me Economics teacher accomnieu by Prof. L. B. Moore and sa JJ. E. Honor attended the ieting of Home Economics and fricultilre teachers in Chester, Finley Hi. The purpose of this >eting was to discuss the probns of this particular work. The rtference will take place every : weeks. rhe Junior class had a cake itest on "November 2. Miss len Hugin, the J^iglish instruc and Mr. J. B. Russell, senior .s the winners of two large cakIt was quite a success. Everyone enjoyed the Pre-Halve'en Party. Collegians come ain. rhe football team is playing ckson High, November 3rd. We 2 expecting the first touch wn. . The baskot ball girls are planig a Ministrel in the near fure. Wo are looking forward with on interest for the play "Bound > Morgx" unde'r the direction of of. W.*. If. Witherspoon. The seniors are enjoying their >rk in flreAch and aspiring to p the brilliant record of their edecessors. They have set a milar goal in English, and feel , at since becoming acquainted ith their new Instructor, Miss agin. CARD OF THANKS Little Benjamin Boozer, Jr., iahes -to thank hia -many friends, ho were so kind and thoughtful jrinf? his illness. He wishes al) to thank Dr. Manci and the ursea of Goo<P%amaritan hospi. 1 for their kind attention. THE PALMETTO LEAD BOOK WEEK, NOV. 15-21, 1936 - A great many weeks have come and gone but Book Week continues to flourish. Itr~Has beerr observed each year since 1919. The suggestion of a national movement to arouse interest in children's ireading came first from Franklin K. Mathews, Chief Libraian of the Boy Scouts of America. The idea was enthusiastically endorsed by librarians,, teachers, leaders of organizations .concerned with child wel?are, publishers and book sellers, and Book Week in now an annual event. The Theme: "Books to Grow On" The Modern World for Young Readers" Modern- boys and girls want becks closely linked with the drama of life aroun.i them. Their, reading ranges over , a wider field than ever before. They read to know, to acquire an understanding of la World, which like Alice's grows more, curious. Science, the arts, geography, history, government and a great range of sub jects are presented in a straight forward style devoid of any spirit of condescension. Prom the picture book age on up to the 'teens, the: e books make adventurous reading. During Book'Week, new books posters and displays will be. seen at the Phillis Wheatley Library. Everyone welcome. 1429 Park St. ' . . Chillis Wheatley Library Report For October, 1936 Adult circulation: Fiction 307; non-fiction 142, total 449.. Juvenile: Fiction 308; non-fiction 302. total G10. Schools circulation 579. Total 1638. Eight .schools have deposits and reported the circulation. Two schools have deposits but have not reported. Teachers will please report at once. Eight more scnoois win receive deposits ihis week and teachers \v?ho have not yet applied for books will please do so. The library continues to growl and several women are in. training tor library extension wink. We Trcjpe to be in larger quarters soon and we solicit the continued co-operation . of all patrons and the public in general. Let everybody reau' at least one book next week, which is National Book Week. J. W. Talley TEACHERS' INSTITUTE ft . The Lexington County Teacher's Association will conduct a Teacher's Institute, Fri, ay and Saturday November 20-21, 1936, at the Lexington Graded school, Lexington S. C., at 10:00 a. m. to 2:30 p. 111.1 The Institute program will be conducted by State and County ci'? fln.o .... Iivuiio. ill HIV >ai imi' fields will conduct our group meet ings.' Music will be furnished by Benedict college and Allen university. The teachers of Lexington county invite all teachers in the adjacent counties to visit our Institute. 1 We are very desirous to have you. meet with us and enjoy the stimulating and inspiring information coming from the following^" persons: Mr. 11. Odell' Harmon, County^Supt. of Education. Mr. J. B. Felton State^Agent of Negro Schools; Mr. J., Andrew Simmons, Principal of H- oker Washington Highrtkchool, Columbia, S. C. and Miss Mattie E. Thomas, Director of Elementary Education November 21. 193G, tlft? followingpersons will appear on progaam: Mr. John P. Burgess, Itinerant teacher of Vocational Educational; Mr. W. A. Schiffley. Asst. State Agent of . Negro schools and Mr. A. Johnson, e. vis-' or of Negro City scho >ls, Columbia, S. C. Group meetings will be conducted by Mr.*W. Cornwll, Vivian L Nance and L. Nerissa Mance. FIN LEY HIGH SCHOOL NEWS By Arthur D. Johnson The Finley High Blue Jackets suffered their first deficit Thursday, November 5, at tfflEF County Fair Ground, before abff&t 000 fans, Booker hTocTfOu' rtn ley's punt in the first quarter for a point c<5 two-O. Here they battled until the third quarter, when Booker crossed the goal, then Booker kicked to the Jackets. E. Atkinson got off for sixty two yards. A pass from Gist?to?N. Young was good for a touch down, then E. Atkinson crossed for the extra point, with only three -minutes trr-ptrryr-*Ttflt TflHmT'ended 8-7 in Booker's favor. FYiday, November 13th the 10th grade class will have a barn party. Hope everybody will co-operate with us. I ER > EDGEFIELD NEWS Miss Emma Bryant of Augusta ' Ga. was the week-end guest ,, Mps, ZenolTa Cook, while in tin i ? city, Miss Bryant, Mrs. Cook ati< daughter, Juani-ta motore?.' t< Greenwood, S. C. to visit Mrs. M B. Simkins. Mrs. R. Parker and Prof. ('. (J Floyd attended a business nieetinj in Saluda, S. C. Friday. . Miss Justine' QaeyT a senior o Bettis Academy spent the week end with her sister, Miss N. J Gary. Miss E. V. Massey spent th wet?k-end at her home in Abbeville S. C. ^Mr. and Mrs. A. Oliphunt, Mrs M. (lo-apcr, Mrs. R. Parker am Mrs. Vance attended the Confer ence in Newberry. S. C. " .Miss - Kelen Lomax spent th week-end at her hpme in Green wood, S. C. Mrs. Sara Anderson was hos tess H) iday afternoon at her hone on Macedonia Ave. when she en ter.tained the Pastor's A'L Club b Macedonia Baptist church. Afte the business meeting, the hostess assisted by Mesdamcs Zenobi; Cook, M. S. Washington and Mis A. Anderson served refreshment consisting of hdni sandwiches an. hot coffee. The quests departei expressing themselves as havinj had an enjoyable afternoon. ?Rev, F. A. Weaver is spending ; few weeks at Deland,' Fla. visit ing- his^son and daughter-in-law Rev. an..' Mrs. Augustus Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bullock accoiu panid by Mr. and Mrs. Nevlio: Simkins and Mrs. Yeldell motorec to Aiken, S. C. Sunday night ane was the supper guest of Mr, am Mrs. Alvin Settles. . Those on the .sick list this weel are; Mr._ Eugene - Waldo -and- Mrs Maggie Carrolf. Rev. L. F. Vance is the newlj appointed pastor of Prosperity Station. Rev. Dawkins will take tip th< pastorate of Trinity A. M. E,, church. . ' ? MFKTINd OF YORK ( 01 NT^ TEA(TIERS ASSOCIATION The first meeting of the York County Teachers association, for this school year was held Saturday morning 10 o'clock at the Jefferson High school, York. The following program was carried out: Opening song? Invocation?Rev. I. B. RulTin. Music?Remarks?County Supt. Wilkinson. Address?City Supt. E.A. Montgomery. Playlet-? Adjournment. Supt. Wilkinson spoke briefly concerning the opening and attvn dance of the rural schools. The highlight of the program was the address of Supt. Ti. A. Montgomery, whose thyme was: 'What Is A Teacher?". He very vividly and forcefully brought out the fact that teaching was a sacted profession as the molding and shape ing ()f lives was in the -te acher's hands, emphasized the broadness of the field, bringing out the fact that it was so broad defining it is nipossible. The i ..n/.l v.. -l i ~. .i itavnyr ? <-' f>mu piaycu inure man the pa ft of a parent"'as he had the duties of several parent? to perform. Some of trh* desirable traits land attitudes of a real teacher as listed by hint were: Kindness, gentleness, coi^tesy, politeness,b honesty, moral truth. In his closing remarks he brought out the fact that Jesus was the only real teacher and that everyone in the teaching profession, should pattern their lives after the Master, or in the words of the story of the Good Samaritan, "Go thou and do likewise." ' Under the direction of Mrs. M, E. Dunmore. the Jeanes supervisor of this, county, a radio broadcast playlet was presented by several teachers, introducing the Christmas Seal sale. Mrs. Dunmore is anxious to have this county stand first in the seal sale, and she has already begun talking the idea. The" playlet very interestingly brought out the big work be ing carried off by the Tuberculo. sis association and the importance of everyone doing his share t< help the cause. Those taking pari in the playlet were: Rev. Paul S Harriott IClIo? U'l-in-Vif If. F. C. Miller, Mrs. Blanche Thomp son, Miss Lee Adams, Mrs. D. M Zimmerman, all teachers, anc Lawrence Moore, a student o: Jefferson High School. After the program the busines: of the association was disposed o the teachers all went away insp'r = erf and anxiously looking fdrwan to the next meeting which wil he hi Id the first Saturday in De celY)ber,.at the Emmett Scott IJigl school, Jtock Hill. Officers,'for 1936-37 are: I). M Zimmerman, York, president; Mis F. E. Pearl, Clover, secretary Miss Beatrice White, assistar ~ secretary; W., J, Lindsay, Roc Hill, treasurer. The Missionary ^Society of th ' hn. n T!-:.- >1 ' ' ? vt- inon napiisr enure met at the home o-f Mrs. AUi Smith, Surulay afternoon. MiMarie William?' gave a surpris i ! ?.4. ui ! "i oiiii* Saturday n..'l?t in hot..*' <i*' }daughter. .! . !' a ; ,) (I .; _ -M . ami ^M * 1 tin* , af d ,ivh. l i.'.i* I' * in I'm i*4 t?> \ Suiutcr M.ui.day-4il'ti'i i: > ?. t?.s\i>it " .Miss Nukiii.' Mat- Jiia-'.w ho i> a i , M'J M'ltt of .Mill l is v-oii' Oi'. .Misi .Marion .Jnhn-nn and M'j-. .Mainai i l \\ itt-'oi;. .-pent t he weekt end at. hauio.last Wi*di. Mr. Si,;d .Mi*-. I ) in II ihhatd < >' I" Hopewell, \ ;(. 'an- vi ir the i sister, Mrs. .Mi c II' id, l):x h on Kershaw St. ' I N MK.MOKI A.M ! IN. M KMOKI A.M?SISTKKS In sfid, but' luv'nji remembrance I?of - our?behaved ones 'Mi-a Emma L. Jackson who <le']>arted this I i 1"< ?Monday;?Nta'ember: ii. ]P2l? an I i Mi's. 1 nicy Jackson 11 c. < i who d< parted .Monciay, November 11. 1 '.'M They are not dead.1 th- y are jn.-t i away,. Out of the . shadow-, of .-.aiiiivVs, i ! Into, the sunshine of via<inr.->. ' Into the- light <>f the hl' -t;Out of a lainl'vc ry dr-aiy. " Out of the v.or'.il of.the wtary, f Into tl.e japture of fesf. ** " ' .The.fa-thily-, . JAC.KSUN-Ki:t:ih IN .M i:\IOKI A M 't j i In memory of our d'-ar hiothei A'a runl et' Sci imager, who depart-' ?'il this life N<>veniher Id, 1P2S. She lift behind her nine children in the care of ourM.ojd: f; " Eliza Smith. Mary Wright, I.Mi iy Kobinsou, Matilda Johnson of r~i,..~i.:... i>. i.- ' - ? vwiuiiiuia, ut ui'i'cii \.iiiay "i < narloston; Margaret Moore of New I raven, Conn.; K1 la ScrijiiagiiK.-iM~ "AsHcvillfj "Robert Htkimaner Sumter, Richard Svrimatref, ?J : Philadelphia anil many n'and-chihl rcn and either relative?. _ NANCYS BEAUTY SHOP 2029'2 TAYLOR ST. __Finflfr, Mut'ccll. Cioqmgnale \V;a inn, Facials, .Manicures I Anything to Make You lleautifu! WANTED A t\ yahlc .ambitious. alert N sro clerk. Ili^h schuol ur ct?llc*tr?**' training.' I'.xpt-?-ii !.< ? :..,t mr,.sary, if truly .h-sipuis of Itarr ir.^ the 1' isi-ics.-. (-;ivt - references and apply LKUK," <aiv of .his papir. a ^ wv*w SNOGKUM R U S S E L L PI.AYS AT A uditoriu in M ON PAY, NOVKAiliKK 1<> ^^FliA I l Kill) 'WITH . HARTLEY TOOTS AND HIS Honey Boys ' South's Hottest Swinir Hand ' who thrilled thousands al the ; Savoy Ballroom in New York . City \yith sizzling swinjr music. - Time 9:00 "Til? Admission ? ?r lie j i : P1r||CLEAN SHAVE ! ''! ! \ 4 Your Beard ' ' I At last science has 1.n w.tv to rcniovr !) ,.rd wi : \ m . No linn > J.ii.vn. nil .1|>;;?ST. nil litis. Ill) ; soap, no bother. Merely apply Magic, t Shaving Powder as directed?then wipe ofT. leaving- a clear, smooth '! skin. Don't wait! 35c buys a generous ' i size package at any drug store." Tf ' you want to tt;y before you btn* write 1 Magic Shaving Powder Co:. Dept. 5 f Savannah, Ga., for free trial sample. i s -oooooov. oooooC'C vooo , il H E S T 1 ' QUALITY 1 I' COAL S ?AI.WAYS? PROMPT S FRY UK ! "j PHONE 4311 j 1A :^o#0^oaoao:aoc^^^ , ' _^": .... . - v Page 7 A r I OMnl'.II.K I.(JANS A\:> lit Ki.N'A'\( UNO S' it ' '.it ' l' lit I 1 I_lj ins ?-? ( UAWFOUD'S 1 .'27.I'hoiii* 11.T8 I 'ton i f t. 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