Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ Saturday, November 21, 1936 A SURPRISE SHOWER i t>(, ? -I Greenville, S. C.?Members oi the Twentieth Century Club de- ^)01 lightfully surprised Mr. and Mrs. I Willis Ralph Smith with a most ' unusual shower last week. (Mrs Smith is the former Miss Minnesota R. Garrison). Many use- ... ful gifts were brought. Beverage* were served. A special program * " of songs sung by Drs. H. S. Smiley _ r and Guy Douglass harmonized ' with the club in a chorus wishing * years an ' yPars of added bliss for _ the brble- and groom: Mr. Smith ^.a sang a tender little love song * J1 quietly to his wife, while the oth- ^ ers danced. . ? wa Mr. Moore and Prof. Hammonds clu were the pianists. . l Miss Iredelle Howard and Mr ^- VBob" Williams, Mr. Allen Davis 20, and Miss Paulir.e Turner, Misses Eunice am.' Margaret Pendergrase Ho also joined lieartly in a lovely Jpr grand "weH ours of fun." MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Lorick of Philadelphia, Pa. formerly of Irmo, 'i S.- C. announced the marriage of their daughter, Vermejle Ellen to Mr. Harold Roland of Pllko, S. C. The bride is a mouther of Voor- Mi f hees Juncr college faculty, Den- : Tu mark, S. C. A popular member ol ; Ms the younger social set. She is a ' m< graduate of Allen university and th< studied three terms at Temple . an .university, Philadelphia, Pa. Sum- [ by mer schcol. ; - i Mi Mr. Roland is a: graduate o.L RH South Carolina State college,.! air.u th? now a senior, in tnc school of Re- i wa lig?on. Howard university. Wash- ' Ws ?ington, D. C. VW wish for them ! sp : .iig -a havp'-.life. , LES DEMOISELLES Su J ______ tei cle Missed 1,00la and Robbie Dennis j_ delightfully entertained the men.- jet bers of Los Demoiselles on last North Oak St. pme ?n The living room was adorned with hugh howls and baskets of ' viMi colored chrysanthemums and 1 dahlias which gave fragrance an . beautv to the scene updescribable. After the eve-vug's urogram thr in nibers played "Bir.go." Th: Th lively przies were won by Miss CJL Frarcina Davis and Mrs. Ruth ( Davis. v Th A supper consisting of Roast., oa| beaf with gravy, creamed potatoes green peas, pickles and buttered a^ rolls with coffee was served by the ,0< hostess. This was followed with Th little chocolate danties. . Miss Mary Alice Sanders will on Fo tertain l es Doth iselle.- and guests on next Tues. ay evening, with a ho pre-Tharksgiving supper. ' T,a 1 ??? m< "THE NfGHTINGALE CU B' su k Th" club held its' regular meeting Thursday, Nov. 12, at 8:00 The house was called to order by the Vice Pres., Miss Mamie Shumate. Devotional services were pjr ? < conducted by the chaplain .Mis.s sti Inez Grant. A splendid program fj, Was rendered by the program or, . committee, a/iter which the club pr went into business. vo An effort is being made to put |)U before the public some .entertain- sjc ment in the near future to let the on people know just what.the "Nightingales" are doing. The meeting ( j0 was enjoyed by all and closed with prayer. t.v Reporter, Miss Elma Ferguson un ? . ?? _? sh TI'E LUCKY BIRD SOCIAL CLUB th Novomher 17lh?Tin- ?Lucky Bird Social club ,niet at trhe home :0, of Mrs. McCoy. The 'hieeting wj was entertained by Mrs May Bell? so Minton. The meeting was called m. to order by the chaplain, Mrs. Mc- (.a' Coy, with the club's song led by jol .. Mrs. Jenkins. .-Scripture lesson, q-: 23rd Psalm. "Build Right On the Shore," was the club's song, led s0 by President, also prayer by him. ^e "Jesus Coming Back Again," son? led by Mrs. Boyce. This song 0u brought ouy devotionals to a close. The President took charge, calling for minutes of the last meeting, "T which were, read, received and a dopted.?The Sick Committee re- ? ports all well. The unfinished business was' taken up. * ms On next Tuesday night, Novem- hc. j ber 24, all members are requested \v r to report on tickets for their we < Thanksgiving Dance. The public vvh is cordially invited to attend tho W1 Thanksgiving Dance. Fare 25c wh rourtt trip; dance 10c Where? At tel Dunbar Casino. When? November thi Tl T (l _u it-avt- \j \j l-n, from Gervais and Heidt, Picken w and Rice, Wheat and Sumter, pr College and Gates, Gates and Gor- od vais. Program as following: So A song by Mrs. McCoy. Remarks fu by Mrs. Annie Porter. Remarks ho by Mr. Sam Williams. A solo by po Mrs. Boyce. A talk by Mr. Ken- jn. ? nedy. A song by Mr. Boyce. Song by Mrs. Mammie Coleman. A sob by Mrs. Jenkins. A song by Mrs. McCoy. A song by Mr. 0. W. McDariel, also a talk of encourage- jji ment. A talk by Mrs. Johnson. at ' The roll was called by Mrs. Hat- t. tie Johnson; nTimTTcr present I 1 g.| Collection $1.00. We were dis- nj} missed by Mr. G. W. McPaniel to wj meet November 24, at the home cfi |0( Mrs. Annie Portor, 502 Main St. wj t We were served rice, hash, slaw i?1 pie and bread.. ha ^tie Johnson, "Reporter | ?t THE FRIENDLY FEW ?he club met at -CUd-umbra Hmrsi's Nurses Reception Hall, at usual hour. The club was entained with a short program, h Miss Bernice Spry as chairn. The minutes cf the last eting were read, received and pted. New and old business s discussed. The members re selected as the club song eautiful La. y in Blue." Motto-: 0 task too hard; no labor too 'at. Miss Jannie Sumter, President Miss Bertha Beatrice Brown, re;ter. rHE southern sisters social club . ? -ffcThe club met at the home of ss Lottie Mae Collins, -at 1003 ie St., Tuesday, November 10, >6. The meeting as called to ler by Mrs. Katherine Warley. s. Mary Bowers to<>h charge of 1 program. The opening song s "Tx?t th~se refuse to sing?" c Lord's prayer was led by Mrs Walker. After that the house s opened for business. We disused old and new business. Our iv business was about the dance iich is to be given Friday, Nov ,1036; at 1104 Pine St. Our sing soj\g was le< by Mrs? Mary wers "I Come to the Garden A ie." The hostess served a deious course of jello, cake and ndy. ,4 Sec., Ada Pinekney HE WARD 0>TE WILLING WORKERS The club met at the \ home o' iss Nancy Sims, 403 Sumter St icsday, November IT; with thi i. iam President presiding. Th( ?eting was called to order~b> 2 Vice Pres., : Miss Lucy Jones d opened with the club song, led Mrs. Sealie Brown. Prayer b> iss Rosa Bartley. Be'autifu ble verses were heard by all o' ? members. Then the house is opened tor business. The roll is called and the members reonded briefly. There will be a Silver Tea al r? home rf Mrs. Eva Mae Moss inday, November 22, 427 Sum * St. Then the 'meeting was >se..% Miss Lottie Sims led the >sing song. Miss Lucy Jones 1 the closing ode. May- the Lord?watch betwooi > and thee while we are absent e from arfother. ?amen. HE RADIO LITERARY SOCIAL CLUB rho club met at the home of Mr lomas Palmer. 1110 Oak St. Th{ ib was opened with the rcadinp ] Psalm, by Mr. Herman Smith ie Bible verses were repeated bj c*h member of the club. Then the regular business was ten.ed to. All members. ar< idy for their Thanksgiving Bali ip Roll will be held Fridav nite ivemhcr 27, 1020, at the Od( Hows' Casino, ifVom 8:20 until 1 We adjourned to meet at the uie of Mr. Albert Harris, 61 urel St., November 21. A1 ;mbers attend this meetinc re. Geo.. A. Elmore, Reporter EES HONS AMIS The cliib hut at the home of Mr nest Redd at 2100 Washington :eet, Tuesday, 'November' 17 le meeting was called to or. oi omintly at eight o'clock by tip esident, Mr. Richardson, with d; tions coming first and then th siness session. The business se?J in was very lively because everj e had ample time to express'hi: ins that arose. Having finished the business eryonc was amazed by severe iqu& tricks with playing card: own to. us by the host, in whirl me things were shown tha' emed unbelievable. We wen en allowed to amuse ourselve: ongaging in-game^ of?whist an* i go. '1 hen can\o the must en /able time of the evening, whei 1 wore served by the host wic me delicious cocoa with marsh *llow and a large assortment o: kes. When this was over we ad iirned to meet with Mr. Loui: bson next week. Next weOk we" shall announc< me new projects 'which we hav< en considering for some time sit-ors are always welcome a: r meetings. HE ATTORNEY FOR Till DEFENCE" The above is chosen by the Dra itic club for its annual play, t< presented early in December a-tch the Palmetto Leader each 'ek (fWr the date. Our friend10 see our plays each year knov )at have missed our plays knov, lat they have missed for friend' 1 each other. You, will enjoj ? individuality of each charactei osCn from the faculty of Bookei ashington High school and othei ominent citizens,-to be announc in a later e ition of this paper ?; we are anticipating i II house this season for a ful use means full baskets for thr or and sunshine in Cor the shut NOTICE!- ! Rev. I>. C. Jenkins, pastor o' lion Baptist church will preacl LadsCm Presbyterian church msday?nighi^ November 'Ji. -a DO o'clock. His choir will fur ih the music. Other member! II worship with us also. We an iking forward to their cominj th .much pleasure. The public is cordially invited t< present. < Rev. A. S. Powe, Pastor . ?J. . J. ... . . . " T] j NOTICE The Music Department of Bene, diet college will give a PianoVoice Recital December 3, 1030 in Antisdel Chapel at 8 o'clock This Recital will feature piano. Male and Female Quartets,* Female Trio, Octet and College Choir The public is cordially invited Admission 10 and 15 cents (Benefit of the Library). f S. Louis Fir ley, Jr. Director Mrs. Carrie Wilson, the wife of Rufus Wilson passed on the 18th of November, 1036, at her home 2336 Graham St. ' The many friends of Miss Mamie (Wally) Stroman, socially prominent Allen senior were proud to see her beecme a member of one of the city's smartest clubs. The kids on*Pino St. are sorry because they will not see that Japanese girl pass every day early each morn and dusty eye. . " Miss Stroman is the only la in the Allen-Benedict Physic Department. STte plans to study in one of our Eastern universities next year. Miss Stroman is also an active worker in the Bethel Sunday school. IJer charming smiles are famous on both campuses. /' * I.A'MISAUNT ! Hollo everybody! Here we are a' gain,. tolling you of our weekly meeting, that was held Tuesday night, November'17, 1936, at the heme o-f Ml*. Walter Scott, The , meeting was called to order by .the president, at the usual hour. Op. ening song led by "Miss E. R Bowers. Prayers by Mr. Rufus | Davis. Scripture reading by the president. After which the min; utes were read, received and a dopted. . Old anil new business j wj.v' discussed. After the transaction o" business we adjourned to . meet at the home -of Rev. an. . Mrs. Patterson on Walnut St. I I The host at:d hostess of the eveI ning were: Mr. Walter Scott arid Miss Evelyn Bouir. The refreshi/mcrts were served in two courses l ' First:. Potato salad, saltines, sar..wiches, and: hot cocoa. Second": ' | Grape juice, cake and candy. Mr. Mervin Mitchell, president 1 (Miss) Marion Brown, Reporter i ? "TflF Y. M. C. A." ' Allen University Much interest is being exhibited by. the members of the Young ...Men's Christian Association at "Allen." Much of this is due to iu? ,1~ .J President, Mr. Wardell Nichols. ? His untiring efforts are aimed tor \ ward the building of sturdy char.{actor and Christian fellowship a. , , mong his fellow" brothers. Toward | this ideal he is accomplishing ? : much. ? Through the cooperatcn of the .'group a 'oom has been set asi'e , and equipped in "Copin Hall'' and 1 ; ift known as the "Y" room. In this ' room the varied activities of the Organization are held. The Y. M. C. A. held its regu 1 lar vesper services in the Univor ' sity Auditorium Sunday; November 8. Dr. Briggs of Benedict coll go, delivered a very inspirational ad ress on the subject "The Value of Man." The entire ser vice was highly enjoyed by all in attendance. "YOUTH DAY" AT SIDNEY PARK CHURCH Sunday, December 13th at 4 o' clock, features little Robert Wilson, the boy preacher, as~the3speak : er of the evening and a complete "All Youth" program. See the Palmetto Leader for further de tails.?The little brry has been in New York for the summer and attracted lar'_re crowds in some of 1 the largest churches. The Dramat5 ic club is sponsoring this speeia'. program for the benefit of the ' Christmas baskets and cheer that -1 many unfortunates are looking j for us to bring. Hear Robert! ; HOW ARD St 1IUUL 1'. T. A. 1 Supervisor C. A. Johnson Guest f ; Speaker , The second meeting of the How ard school Parent-Teacher asso j ciation was hePd on Monday nitc. I November 1G, 193G, with Supervisor C. A. Johnson as guest t speaker. Mr. Johnson delivered a very rtoreefu1 message to those present stressing greatly the need for parent-teacher cooperation in i the matter of conduct in the home, the school, and on the streets "Safety Consciousness" -should he an ever present guide to our chilj dren as th,ey traverse the streets to anu- from school. , He also told of the possibility cvf . parents' obtaining free textbooks for children in case it is impossible \ for them to be bought. From beginning to end the discourse was | very enjoyable as well as infor, motional. Rev. McDonald, who was also present, in very fitting remarks told of the necessity for the proper guidance of our youth. He com( mended the association if,or its I jtolendid attendance. ; The number of parents present snowei.i very vividly the necessity for a more accommodating place of meeting and in view of this fact and the needs of the children our President, Mrs. K. S. Lawsoi challenged the supervisor as to the ^ possibilities of obtaining an au1 ditorium for the school. Mr. Johnson in answer told of 1 HvoTrmirmlations made?to-t-b** "Board" as recent as the week 5 previous to our meeting for an au% * % A.A - J l?i.! 1 f I *torium and two aumuuuui ' rooms. Ho thon complimontod the ' school upon its present building. ' saying that it was one of tbe bast kept in the oitv system. 1 The Fifth G. class of which tfE PALMETTO LEADER Miss W. L. Grant is the teuchei won the attendants banner. our next meeting; is to be haci on December 14, 1936. Howard school invites you to spend a pleasant evening1 with them on that date, at 7:30 o'clock.. ? ALLKN DOWNS GEORGIA STATE 6 TO 0 * By L. F. Scott The formidable aggregation of Allen Yellowjackets added another game to their winning column by defeating Georgia State last Saturday G to 0. Both teams threatened to score in the first period but failed to got- the pigskin acoss the last marker, Allen using its running attack and Georgia its aerial. After having waged a stiff battle in both territories neither sjde was able to score, the half ending 0-0. Georgia came back with its aerial circus. Allen intercepted and followed with a sustained drive i *l- i-ii --- " ! vtiiivii ]?uv;eu till' UclH UU Ijl'OI'gia S 1 yard stripe. At this point Allen loss the ball on downs. Georgia attempted to kick out of danger but Barber, Allen's left guard, smashed through and blocked thi punt and the ball' went out on Georgia's 20 yard line. The lone touchdown was made by Kemp, Allen versatile back, assisted by the veteran Columbus Burgess and the other nine players. Allen fiil e.d to convert. Georgia was desperate in fight ing to overcome the "six point lead in the fourth period but to no avail. Burgess intercepted a pass on Georgia's 40 and raced to the five yard marked where he was downed as the game ended. Out cf the seven games played This. 7season- Allen has won five, losing only tb Morris Brown and State college, tw0 Southern Conference foes.. Head Coach Swinton and his assistant Thomas (Hooks) Nelson' have placed the Yc'Ilowjackets _in_ the upper division of the S. A. I. A. A. Conference. These two sons of Allen have done a great job in passing down their football tricks- to their warriors of today. The squad has been well trained. The last game will be played against Benedict on Thursday, Thanksgiving Hay. Both teams are evneeted fn snnnrr n tricks. When the whistle blows for the kick-off next Thursday I'll be there. ' Won't you? Last year's game ended in a deadlock 0-0. ' 0 ' - 1 ?? CLINTON COLLEGE NEWS As an observance of Armistice Pay, we had as our guest speaker Prof. R. C. "Burch, (white), city superintendent of education. Although most of us are not able to remember the suffering, sadness and horrors leading up to the sign J ing of the Armistice Treaty we all were able to get an idea of what it was like through the weird -descr'iptiyn .^bat the speaker gave. The speaker closed his. address with a request of every citizen to keep under subjection that mOJister greed, which is the cause of | NBC J. B. I ?prese f Bill Da ? am: i| 14 Ambassad f Featuring ^ed" Wi I - ? jTHANKSGH | THURSDAY II _ FROM .9:00 I> | Township , I . Columbi; ........ 0 i;< i;< i;< 0 0 0 0 ..0 . 0 | ADMISSO itXTassic Ball followi T | Annual Football C y A^A 4^4 4^44^44^4^44^# A ^ ^ ^ ^ $ 4 I . 4 t ? all wars.. ai ?The Orange Festival last lues si day nite'was unique and quite en joyable. The setting was in llol lywood, California, a city that u noted for beautiful scenery anu beautiful women. Those who miss , ed it missed a treat. The faculty and a part of the student-body attended the annual Ki conference which ' convened at York, S. C., last week. All ex- jjT pressed themselves as having been benefited by attending this meet- Di ingv ~ *" g -As a climax of the weekly acti- ^ vities at Clinton college the first w year Normal Class- presented a ea play, "The Wages of Sin is Death" Friday night in the college chapel. th Students and faculty members N are quite busy now getting the ar hews ready for our paper The Clinton College Spotlight,' which * we are hoping to get out by next A week. If you didn't get a copy of the first issue, don't miss a copy of the November issue. w Our Sundav school and Chris. '< tian Endeavor are moving along nicely, als0 our weekly prayei ^ meetings. Although we have beer, y quite busy with our academic work 1 and extra-curricular activities wi always find time for this kind ol ^ work because we realize that to B train boys and girls in academic ei work and to neglect Christian ^ . CJ training would be missing the aim w of education. ir Rev. J. L). Rucker of Columbia b was a visitor on the campus last, ^ week. Whenever you are in Rock ^ Hill, visit, our campus and see oui a student-body. We- invite you to see them in class, in chapel, in the dormitories, or .on the campus and feel sure that wherever you see ai them, they will reflect credit to w any Junior college. ' D LIVE AT HOME FARMERS FORK ON THE FARM _gj Proof. John R. W. Reese Sycamore, S. C.?Now, we arc ? approaching the hcg killing sea- e on. Later on in the season V\ they will bo plenty of pork on the Si farm. I wonder if we understand cei tain general principles of kill- q ir.g, curing and cutting of meat T Meat is a valuable and perishable A product. Unless it is handled nffinoilv e -> x j.w.j, c??t- waaii; lium UMUSCU, spoiled, and unpalatable parts N more than offsets the possible ad-' P vantages of farm curing. Success in preparing meat foods depends upon strict attention to the methods used. No details of tc thgse methods are difficult, but all P* are important. Great care is needed when a farmer markets parts ? or all) iii? hogs as meat and sell y the product in his own commun- A* ity. Most consumers desire a unifoi.m tt im and' flavor. To satisfy and make permanent an exacting trade, the pork must be cut and handled with the greatest care. Theie are many different ways in f winch to. prepare pork products. Kfj The best one for each farmer is If thap which auits-hi? famiiy-or-eom munity. However, certain gener I H EVANS CBSf* $" NTS | T, ?^ $4-* 1 'I* T vidson!: X ec .j. or LU I S? X ? | w ors of Rhythm | ?; '' ii-ss illiams at the Piano i Y v r? j\ /ING BALL | V, NOV. 26 $ X oc I M. UNTIL? ff| Auditorium | < j, S. C. | N: - 44C.il & - ? $4- ng Allen-Benedict;;: iame. | I N. 4 r r I principles of tulti11?- ;ni.l rii.i. r lould 1)0 observed by all. KMC AN M.\NA0I;R FOR LOl'IS F. DOW (OMI'ANV COMES TO THE CITY Col Don. MohAninijui.l, Laromao m, Do Laraplatta.. T>th? a natiyi N'ar lira British Kt.ny, a Colony ?st'Africa and a Yet ran of the >rd Allonby's Expedition . to the aly Lund and (Joneral V. .M iwnsend. Has boon transferred to A he 5th [strict to become 'District Man for for the Louis K. I low < ... iodAvill advoiti.sei's of St. Fan' inn.; ho is now in this City and ill remain throughout this w'ok lling on the busii.oss hoiisos of>th races with a coipplote line <?j dvertising Novelties and' . of'-ic; applies his District empriseie following states: Virginia"" . Carolina, ( arolira. flrrrrruTT" id Florida, lie js- r.ow consider, g making Coluini.ia his head aarters. RTHCK ^ REED DEPARTED THIS LIFE CoVmibia, K. C.? Arthur Reed", a ell known man of <',i|cunhia. li\ i at 2221 Clervais Si. -dejiai t lis lile, Oct. lit, ]'.W>. following. brief illness. He has b. en a. uto machanie f<n a number <>'. ears. He lived in CiL-nibia 1< 4 years, ho was home, in Willis, in, S. C: in 1810. 11. was ftw.or rtt- T/?rt/ic \ \t i" ion church, at the c rfer ol llossom and Sumter St.-'.. conjuetd by the Rev. H. C. Yiumg and iev. T). V. Fields. J lis body wa arried to the Palmetto comet . fy 'here he was buried under, a lund of flowers. He is survived y. his wifej Mrs, Unfile Rev.. ,vo children. Misses Naomi an [attie Reed; three sisters, si: rothefs, and a host of relativend friends. OBITUARY In memory of our dear husband nd father, Wallace W. Nicholson ho departcs.' this life November 3, 1935. ear beloved, tho'u hast left us 1 this world to tread si lore; re dare say how. much we miss you, ince from this old earth you*VT" gone. ur daily thoughts have been or you ven in our dreams we've met; 'e can not forget you. loved one trong the memory lingers yet. his we have for consolation od has premised we shall, meet; here "we'll join the happy caravan nd our joys will be complete. Bessie L. Nicholson, wife; Ruby has. Branson an Lafayette icholson, children. AGE 7 IN MEM OR I AM InTrnemory of our loving dangh r, Mis- Sarah F. Kp.ps, who d.eirtft this life \'nvnmlun> Is l<e>v ight years ago dear, you left, us our place is still vacant hero, our voice we hoard is silent, our body is sleeping .somewhere. Willie Lois Kppr, Brother. TIN M KM OKI AM Mr. W. M. Reynolds and daughr, Rachel departed this life?ose 3rd and 1,9th of November, 27. f an we forget their way of?lry=~" ing, ow they labored-and how they bear, or them there was a ,-ilvor lining, o ehin.i the darkest cj uul erf f^ar 'e must keep in mind the d'bt wc . owe, o him who did his best for us. Tip neglected himself tu make ;.is . know; hat he loved us to the end. iVife and children) for sale A-Geniune Fur Coat for Sale ombay Lamb. Beautifully TrimI?original Price $200.00. I'sed te season?small >ize II?Quick ash. Sale $25. Phono flsO.T. COLORED FOLKS?If yov. ant to learn about how to posss "straight" hair, write today r FREE details. Lamb Service, lt? Broad?street, Mei ithii. Conn." 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