The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, August 14, 1937, Page Page 7, Image 7
7^-?^ Saturday,.
August 14, 1937.
Dr. J. G. Stuart will leave the
city Sunday, for St. Louis, Mo.,
to attend the National Medical
Association. He will retUrn to
the city September 1st. ^
Mrs, Ira B. Able and son, Herman
report an enjoyable visit to
Chicago. 111., visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Earle Able and family.
Mrs. Oneta Perry of Buffalo, N.
N. Y., is in Columbia, visiting relatives
ami friends. Everyone is
glad to see her.
Mrs. Julia Taltey, Senior Librarian
of (the Waverley Library, left
the city Saturday on her annual
vacation tour. Her itinerary includes'
the cities of Washington
and Philadelphia. We hope she
has a very pleasant trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster and
daughter Marylin were the week~
ennd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie
B. Myers, 1117 Pine street. Mr.
Lancaster is landscape gardn?r at I
the Veterans hospital. While in
the cvty there visited many places.
' Mrs. Lancaster is the sister of
Mrs. W. B. Myers and Mrs. D.
L. Gunn.
Miss Palmarie Hicks of Tuskegee
institute wast the week-end
guest o*f her sister, Mrs. D. L.
Gunn. Miss Hicks was accompanying
Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster to
Hampton, Virginia.
Mrs. Alma Williams and son
Jack will spend the remaining
days of Akigust in and around
.New York. Accompanying them
will be Miss Williams. Best wishes
for a happy vacation.
Mrs. - Maggie Bell Hemphill left
August 4th for Detroit, Mich., to
visit her brother, Mr. Allen MeLurC.
We wish- her u i pleasant
vacatioTrr ^
Miss Es telle. Piifckncy. of Co *
lumbia, S.C., is vacationing in
the city. We.wish for hoi: a pleasant
stay.
Mesdanies Mamie 'Andtfrson xind
Viola Nelson returned tb the cTty
lust week, after spending 10 days
m Cambridge. Mass.. as the house
guest of Mrs. Wilhelmina Nelson
Logan.
For information regarding news,
-J- u?,ntp eall o r
UU>, ?>uu?v. i i ?, vv.., _
write Julia Braxton Clark, N. Y. I
Representative. 365 >W. 118th St.,
New Yx?rk City, Apt. 24 telephone]
MOnument 2-2130.
The many friends of Miss Rubye
M. Johnson regret very much to
hear of her accident, returning
from Allen - Benedict summer
school Wednesday. The -car overturned.
She sutVeU-'d a spraiued
ankle, and several cuts. We hope
for her a speedy recovery.
Mr. E.M. Pressley, Jr., of Philadelphia.
Pa., is vacationing with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Pressley, 101(5 Harden street. Un
his return he will visit relatives
and friends at -St., George, Sellers
?i ,,n c; ( Fie is hav
ui.u vuai iv> vv??i ?.
ing a very pleasant, stay in the
city meeting and greeting his
many friends. We wish him a safe
return.
. .
NOTICE.
All. the Colored Beauticians of
i? South Carolina are invited to attend
a Beauty Show in Charlotte,
N. C.. Sept. 5. 6, Ith_sponsored by
RolT Beauty Supply Co. FoF full
particulars write Mrs. Julia E.
Breeland. Orangeburg, S. C.. pres?
ident of the Hair-dressers Association
of South Carolina.
See! The Big APPLE!
You have seen the Big Apple;
but you have not seen the Real
Big Apple, as done by Dr. Zazzer
antLConiuaiiy^ Call at Savoy
Beer Parlor, 1018 wasningion sr.
^ HOWARD TAYLOR. Mgr.
THE FRIENDLY TEN
The club held its weekly meeting
at the home of Mr. Willis
Brown* Aug. 4th, with the president
presiding in the usual manner.Our
devotional periid began
with singing our opening song,
Holy, Holy, Holy; then reciting
of the Lord's Prayer in concert,
followed by another song. Each
member repeated one <of the Ten
Commandments. The house was
opened for business and many
problems were solved. Our host
then served a delicious salad course
which all enjoyed. We adjourned
to meet at the home of Mrs. Maggie
Flowers 2404 Marshall Street,
August 18th.
? -* <?
LES BONS AMIS
The club met at the heme of
Mr. Leland Stewart Tuesday evening,
August 10. The business session
began immediately after devotionals
with Mr. Stewart presiding
and. a spirited discussion was
enjoyed by everyone. Many new
projects were discussed pro and
\ ,
[ con and one of these was selected
to be given by the club. Nearlj
evexy member was present anc
each contributed liberally to th<
discussionand to the treasury.
When this was finished everyon<
indulged ir- playing games ol
whist and bridge while the hosl
of the evening, Mr. Green Max
well, served a bountiful supply ol
assorted c#kes and delicious punch
When thq fea'st was over the mee<
i-ng adjourned to convene agaii
next week at the home of Mr. Ed
ward Bates.
The project that was selectci
by the club is a "Jack-O-Lanten
Frolic" at the Progressive club 01
Tuesday, August 24. This affai
promises to be a grand succes
since it is th<j first of its kind thii
season. Trucks will leave Thorn
as' Drug store and the corner o:
Park and Washington wijth th<
admission fee only twenty-fiv<
cents. *
LES DEMOISELLES.
Miss Robbie Let* Dennis was th<
Kharminor linttacc tn T.ec Hprnnis.
elles, Tuesday night, August 8 ai
her home on Oak street. The pre<
ident called the meeting to> order
The business discussion was bri-ei
Bingo1 was payed by the members
'Miss Hattie Counts received first
prize; Mrs. Ruth Davis, second
The hostess served a delightfu
course of ke crejam and cake.
Next meeting will be held at th<
lv>me of Mtes Mary Alice Senders
on Washington street.
Plans were completed concernitig
a box party to be given bj
Les Demoiselles Tuesday night
August 25 at the home of Miss
Inez Martin, 925 Harden* street
The boxes will be sold a.t differenl
prices. Watch the "Leader" foi
more news. *
THK ORIENTAL SOCIAL CLUB
For the past weeks the Oriental
club ip embers have been- entertained
by the following: Mrs
Pivkcns,'Mrs." Reeves, Mrs. Brown
] Mrs, Moore. The members have
been riding bicycles in the after
I ii/w 11 /? it ? i^aaoanv v.
Tho club invites the public to a
weinie roast, Friday night A^igust
13, on the green on Lrblrty
Hill. #
Thursday, August 12 Mrs. Bethea
will entertain the club at her
home in Kendletown.
Don't be superstitious, Friday
| the 13th the Weiner roast will bi
lots of on. Come and enjoy the
evening.
LA MA SAL'NT
The <;lub held its weekly meeting
Tuesday night, August 10 on
Pendleton street. The meeting be
gan at 8:30 with the president at
his post. The devotional part of
the meeting was carried on in the
usual way.
Each member took a part in the
business discussion that followed
Plans were made to be undertaken
in the near future. .
We were very glad to have in
our presence Miss Dorothy Trezevant
a(nd Mr. Brown.
After a brief and interesting
meeting the club adjourned to meet
at 1003 Harden street, Tuesday
night, August 17.
The host and hostess of the evening
jvere Mr. Rufus Davis and
Mi'ss Stroman. A delicious course
of Irish potato salad, saltiness, ice
cream and cake was served.
Mr.Mcrvin Mitchell, president;
Miss Marion Brown, reporter.
WAVERLY LIBRARY NEWS
New Books
"The Decline and Fall of the
Roman Empire" by Edw. Gibbon,
Edward Gibbon is one of those
few writers who held as high a
place rn the history of literature
as in the roll ?f-greaV-hisWrians.
The above book is divided roughly
into two parts. The first half
covers 300 years and ends with
so-caled fall of the Western Empire
in 47G A.D. The second half
is devoted to' the thousand years
that ended with the acquisition of
the absolute dominion ,by the Popes
in 1500.
"European Civilization and Politics
Since 1815" by Erik Achorn
Thi's new historv emhracds1
broadest possible consideration ol
men, institutions and rents. Thruout
the book Dr. Achorn illustrates
the constant conflict between civilization
and polities in moderr
Europe. Distinctly an achieve
nient in the telling of history. Il
is the mdst comprehensive and
many-sided survey of the past
century that has yet appeared v,
one volume.
"A Shorter History of En*
land" by Hilaire Belloc. A bo<
that may cause a controversy 1
cause the writer refuses to
escope" history, giving .f-) earliei
part of the narrative more space
He believes that the Roman foun
datio-n of our. society is the prim*
essential in the story t.herefon
alloting more space to this, als<
is true with more space given t<
the recovery of England after th<
breakdown of Imperial admintstra
' ion to the reestablishment of civ
ilizatioto through the church in th<
1
I 7th and 8th centuries. His tr?at- be
r ment of modem history is differ- f0
I ent, showing that^ after, 1688 it is jn
4 class that govern, not people. A
very good book for persons inter- w
ested in English Historyr m
s "A Short History of Germany"
[ by Ernest Henderson. A book ^
bas^d on a wide careful study
and prolonged personal knowledge
" of Germany, written clearly with'
out much mjection of personal r]
. opinnion and now covering the pet
riod from A.D. 9 to 1914. Un- ?*
^ doubtedly the best history of Ger- A
many available in English. w
; "France" by Henry Dwight
Sedgwick. A short history of its
1 polities, literature and art from Ci
i earliest times to the present. Aim f0
1 "of the book is to give a slight .
but continuous sketch in outline of
r the political growth of France
3 from the time when she first be- he
3 canie a Latin country up to the ^
. end of the Grea|. War.
J INTER-CHURCH POPULARITY (]i
i CONTEST AND MUSICAL u
9. PROGRAM fa
An Inter-Church Popularity Co*n
test and Musical program will be 1
given Monday night, August 30, at l''
- Union Baptist church; 7:30 o'clock.
Sponsored by the churches of Co- so
\ lumbia. Directed by Mrs. E. G. M
} Youngblood and Mr. L. E. Swit? tb
zer. . lia
mum W
' LUCKY BIRD SOCIAL CLUB U
1 . '. K u
The club meeting was called to pe
^ order by the President, Mr. Sam
Williams at the home of Mrs. Isabella
JonnPr. 511 Sumter street. .1.'.
Song by Mrs. Kennedy. Prayer
by the president. Song by Mi-ss ,
Annie Porter. Scripture lesson by
Mr. Sani Williams. Song, by Mrs. .
Florence Boyce.
1 The minutes of the last meeting *u'
' was received and approved. The
house was then declared opened ^01
fc/r business. The sick committee
reported none sick. New business, of
Next meetrng Will be at the home cr,
I of Mr. James Green, 5J3 Sumter an
- street. Dismissal b.y the Presi- .S..
" dent, Mr. Sam Williams. Refresh
ments, slice tomatoes. slaw, crack1
ers, cake and punch.
: MAGDALENE CIRCLE NO. 3
The cLrcle met .o'n Wednesday
, evening,^August 4 at the home of toi
. Mrs. Queen Burgess 522 Sumter of
street. The meeting wag called wa
to order by the leader, Mrs. Marie we
. Senior after the .devotional service vei
. the mrnutes of last meeting were Sj,
read by Miss Hattie Mae Jack- ya
r son and were approvedd. Unfin- * ^
, ishcd business and new business.
. Friends of Mrs. Flossie Mae Tay- j(
lor are glad that she is improving,
We are delighted -to know
that Miss Amanda Lindsey rs much c
better.
Miss Edna Butler Will give a 'tr
silver tea at her home 521 Senate CU:
street Sunday 5:30 til 7 o'clock.
Come out and epjoy yourself.
. The Magdalene circle is caring an
for several * of the sick and needy
people. May bless our ef- the
forts. I
Mrs. Sarah Littlejohn was a stc
pleasant visitor. an
Next meeting will be, at the gU
home of Mrs. Sarie .Senior 522 ch,
gfumter street. *' ' J m
-* Mrs. Marie Senior, leader; Mrs. f()l
Annie Mae Tucker, secretary;
Rev. L. C. Jenkms, pastor. ,
BENNETTSVILLE NEWS. Su
' wil
Mr. James McLeod reported a Elt
pleasant vacation with relatives of
1 and friends in New York City. K!'i
Mr. James Grace was IrPLaurin- of
burg, N.C., Tuesday on business. 1 to
Mrs. Luttie Lucas left Tuesday I th<
for Washington, I..C.. after spend tin
ing a week home with sister Miss tha
Callie D. Sanders. > nu
The funeral service of Miss Lu- loc
ellen, MeCollum was a shock to all tht
i Sunday at 5 o'clock at Shiloh Bap- tha
tist church where she was a life.tio
long member. Rev." A.J. Wright, grt
pastpr officiated. I
Mr. K. Williams died in New SI
York last week. His body arrived
Friday. Funeral services were held I
Sunday A\ Zion church, Rev. J.C.
Cok, pastor officiated.
Misses i Minnie -Smith apd McCoy
accompanied Mr. Jule McCoy
in hi^ new auto to Columbia.
Mr. Alex Pouncy and Walton
Sanders, Bell Madison. Mrs. Nei
emith left Sunday night for Wash
ington, D.C., after spending their
1 vacation -hopne.
One of the West Bennettsville
I hand craft clubs met at the home
t of the president Mrs. Zora Wrieht
August 5th. Notwithstanding the L
rain the meeting was a success. |4
Miss Dorothy Reese beautifully
demonstrated daisy knitting. Each
. member present made a daisy. All
felt proud of their work and
- thanked Miss Reese. Miss Mabel
i Reese gave a timely talk on tak>
ing what you have and making
j ^something useful an"B beautiful out
i of it. She told us how to take the
things we consider no good and
e transform them into things. o f
B V- . m. . I *
THE PALMETTO LEADE
auty. She aho told how a
ur room house with very little
it for comfort and beauty was
ith 75c a room changed into a
odern home. In her talk she
ressed improvement, culture, com
rt of the home as a main founition
to good citizenship.
This club is making rapid profess
under the wise leadership
Mrs. Zora Wright the president
fter the recreation period we
ere served punch and cake.
Mrs. Ardella R. Smith and Miss
ullie D. Sanders left this week
>r summer school at Benedict coi
ge, for the1 adult work.
Mrs. Emma D. llanna arrived
>me .after spending a month in
ew York with sister.
Mrs: Ella I). Stubbs left Sunly
for New York after spending
week home with her mother and
mily Mrs. Mary Drake.
Rev.! C.T. Hinton of Clinton Col
ge passed thru the city Sundaj
iroute to Clio.
Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Jones and
n Willie of Washington, D. C.,
r. and Mrs. Thomas Smoot and
eir children, Cheraw, Mrs, Ode1
i Harrington and grand-children
ashington, D.C.; and Mr. Burrel
hite of Cheraw wore the house
lests of Mr. and Mrs. Shakesure
McEaddy.
Rev. and Mrs. G.W. l.ong, of
leraw were visitors here Thursy.
Mii Willie Jones and son
illie Jr.. of N'.Y.C. are visiting
latives and parents.
Rev. I.C. Wylie, who is conduct?
the ME church revival stopd
in to visit Mrs; Ellen Kollock
10 has been in declining health
[ several years.
Mrs. Ethel Purnell and children
N.Y.C. are visiting her moth,
Mrs. Ellen. Kollock and sister
d brother-ih-law Mr. and Mrs.
-MaEaddy.
KINtiSTREE DISTRICT
?- A.C.E. TE ATI UK "
By U D. Bradley.
The visit to .thy Gapway Circuit
is now history. An invitation
which Rev.-L.D. Gamble Is pas
,s extended for a return, trip and
hope to go back at some eonnient
time. Sunday afternoon a
lendid group tof Leaguers, both
ung and adulL- met -ut St. Mary!
urch. Prof. E. I. Lawrence is'
esident of the League, A dis ision
on "Gambling a Racket."
s very interesting and exciting
>m beginning to end. Mr. Stephscottj'a
former student of A)-!
i University eondig^ted the dis-'
sion. The follotfihg persons,'
lose names we rejpember, took
live parts in the discussion: Mr.1
d Mrs. F.ddfe Lawrence, Mr. I-'.1
wrence ,'atd the president of
; League.
Coming back to Lake City, we
>pped by Bethel in Kingstree
d found a loyal group of Leaers.
We also touched St. Paul
arch at Cycles where Mrs. Cole
Brown. League Pres., was
ind ready' to carry on the Lea-'
e work.
We call attention to.the District,
nday School Convention which!
II he on the 15-1G of Sept. The!
lor is giving the League Dept.I
the Di-trict a part on the proAm
during the afternoon sos^iun
the last day. We are planning
have a prograam coming from
e Leagues of the District for
it attci noon, It is our hope
At the delegates to the State
feting will carry back to their
al Leagues and Sunday schools
? information and inspiration
?t will revive these organizans
and inspire thorn to do a
?atet work.
DESCRIBE FOR
THE LEADER
Brleiuis
Ever/wWy5
, T L * j
ARE you. ?
j2uHz2y. O;
ynUMiUd/ \
Enter Into correspondence <
your thoughts, interests, and am
i club members of the opposite s
Writ? for free applic
NATIONAL FRII
2132 SEVENTH AVENUE
R '
SOI 1M CAROLINA ' 'A&GII
FACE TOl'GIl SC1IEl)l'I.E.
Orangelm!-1, S.C. South *.Cu
lilia State- ( allege "Aggies-" v
face the toughest schedule it. 1
history of the college this y<
according t<> C-oa h Ollie I'aw
who-'succeedes Couch R.A. Rr?)<i
resigned, as head Ousted..
l'aul \V< liber, it former* star
and South Carolina State A. ?
.M.. graduate, has, l?een secured
assistant coach and "Jim" Bii
Morehouse'College graduate. i
also hern added to the roach:
staff this year. The following
the J'.f.'JT loot hall schedule:
Sept. 25 tHaines at Augu>ta:
Oct.'2?Hampton Inst, at Hump'
Oct.'_Jj Allen at Columbia
Oct. 22?Ala. State sit Ofani/elit
Oct. .20? Benedict at Orargeb
Nov. r,? Morris Brown at Atla>
Nov. 12?Flu. A.&M. at Orangel
Nov. 19?Tuskegce at Tuskegi
,Nov. 25?(Thanksgiving) OptTf
LAN FORI) GROVE
HOLINESS CHI'K<
Bishop 1". I). Rookard, Pastor
Sunday school was opened .
the usual hour with the Suj
Rev. E. \V. Rice at his post
duty.
The evening devotion was eo
ducted by Bishop U. D. Rcokai
A wonderful sermon was dcl'iv?
ed through Rev. J. H. Jones. Te
St. John 15:1. Thenic We Shou
.. AT....k D.
tcvi iuuv.ii x i utV) (ii vci ? inv.il iw
Rice delivered a grand sermo
Text Thes. 5:lG-20.
Sunday night an offering w;
raised for. our two* aged mot he
Mrs.. Sallib Riee and Mrs. Held
lliggins. Bishop U. p. Royka
delivered a wonderful sernio
Remarks by Rev.' Jones. A tv
nightsmeeting was conducted 1
Lanford Grovt. church Munduym
Tuesday night at Moor Temple .
M. E. church.
Rev. W. M. lliggins ia at , M
Ilolley, N. C., buildi'ng a lie
church.
Mrs. L. Griffin was the wee,
[end guest "of Mr. and Mrs. Roos
velt Norris caring for the sick.
Bishop Rokard motored to Gjei
villf Sunday morning. *
I IM1EI.TA Till FpAT COMj
f'-LKTES BRANS FOR ANN 10
Eighth Annual Affair to Featu
Fool Cotton Costumes For
13 / f
summer vonuort
Wednesday, August 18, pror
ises another evening of deHghtf
'fun, and entertainment l'or the
Phelta-Thi f ratters. and the
guests When they dance at Par;
disc Lake ;-n celebration of the I
cal fiat's seventh birthday. Ii
citations' for the ANN ION ha>
been distributed and, judging frotheir
enthusiastic reception, a fu
house of joy-seekers will be
hand to take charge. A large coi
imgi'in u-i u.ux-oi-iown urotne:
and guests is expected to be c
hand.
A novel feature of the ANNIO
this summer will be the cool co
ton costumes decided upon by t!
frat to insure comfort despite tl
tori id weather. Fgt the ladie
cotton gingham dresses?the^loi
d* r the better?;in barnyard or i
Park Avenue style as you like i
will be the order of the day." F<
Alitr-gents, -the coats will be-haj
pily abamloned, and simple co
ton?trousers?-and sshiils, wr
short sleeves and open collars,
it strikes your fancy, will preva
. During ti.e intermission a sho
projfrtun will be presented ai
closed with the selection of Mi:
IPT. All ladies present will I
eligible and the lucky straw wi
decide the' frat's -feminine tou;
of the year 1MT-3S.
As usual, the ANXION is stn
ly invitatii/nal and aim 'tarn
...;n i... e.. i i
v?in ui- uy cai;ci oiuy. -"II !
seeing you?- t
? . ,k
NEW CLUB FORMED
The new vogue that has been
reated by people all over the eounry
writing through ? "Lonesome
learts" columns of publications
as resulted in the formation of the
rational Friendship Club.This
new club has headquarters
,t 2132 Seventh Avenue, New York
Jity, and its purpose is to help
onesome, people enlarge their circle
f friends. ^4
It is a strictly confidential club
hrough which only club members
ire introduced. Membership in this
lew club will bring you now friends
?and a thrilling experience. Any
>ne regardless of age may write
ror free information.
tvith some one who will - share
bitions . . . Know and write to fl
ex. Strictly confidential. B
ation and literaturev
ilNDSHIP CLUB
; new york cm
-H
P
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i' 'f wtfiMlu\ko vocn;>itv^J
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- Dial 789
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: l Jrm i
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k John F. Hunter
Or
Funeral Director
n
and Fmbalmer
. Mrs: .MARY II- M A |)I)KN,
N Assistant
120 N. Harper Street
r0 % Laurens. S. C.
CH^oo.o.oovvor-c-oc*-:'C><:'-:-:-':-vOv
u- PWBMW"
Only %c*>arJ has
ir them !
l~ DE LUXE RECLINING
a- SEAT, COOL AIR-CONDITIONED
COACHES
<0
s, . . ~ - - - -r - - ?
1. Go in safets and comfort?by
in train?the .safest tran.-pnrtation.
in the world.
? ? lloston S 14 "iii
. -I:i rk son \ ill.- i n ?t
New Orleans Id.Vn
" N ew ^ orh ... 1 ! !
il. ' Norfolk . .
it Philadelphia .. 1|l. tt
)(j Richmond ~-i s". Il* I
Savannah - >() (
ss Tallahassee _ .... t>. !tt
>0 " Washing ton 7
!'. Similar fares to all othet )ioints
t I ; "" l
?? City Ti.ket Oil ? jI.
No. 1 Al ad.e lit; I
... I Telephone :>-i
J. L. Carter. P. P. A
j
1} e s t
QUALITY
COAL
-ALWAYSprompt
service
. phone 4311
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Makes the hair {? < **'. ; t.r.j;' Full
i and I.uvuriant. \ fair trial will .
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provi* its v <ii;derful w<>r!h.
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