The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 02, 1937, Page Page 7, Image 7
Saturday, October 2/1937
miTlfi mVAWL ,f B
' M^dhinvmj i
1
Revs. D. I). Folder and W. M.
Muldrow of Sumter. S. C..' left
Monday nite. Sept. 27 for Atlanta,
Ga? where they will matriculate
., at Gammon Theological Seminary.
Mr. J. B. Owens of Myrtle
Beach is in the Veterans Hospital,
resting well after undergoing
an operation. Friends in Myrtle
Beach and Lauruns will be glad
to know he is improving. Mrs.
Owens is also here aud ** his
constant attendant.
/ ... 1 .
itnsi.' ?nrt v i < -i i n -?1
f~' The Club helc| it.s weekly meeting
at the home of " Mr. Robert
Bookhart 2471 Senate St., Tuesday
njte; Sept. 21, at 8 with the presit
dent On''duty. After devotional
exercises the house was then open
ed for old ami new business,
which was approved by the members.
Mr. Willie Brown a Vrsitoi
gave the club, splendid lemanks
which we enjoyed. Miss Ethel
Rose spent the wick-end in New
York City with her relatives. She
r o nln;>v;:mt tlil). The club
adjourned to mqet at the home of
Miss Jessie D. ?; Tuesday
nite. Sept. 28th?asking all mem
fcers please to be present. The
host served grape juice and cake.
- - Visitors are always welcome.
THE COSMOPOLITE SOCIAL
CLUB
Spartanburg, S. C.?After having
spent a rather enjoyable vacation
the Cosmopolites returned to
the City of Spartanburg quite
ready jto begin another year's
work. Some have had vacations
* -,~r??- of ^tich a iTurtftThTTnttire thrrt-thev
have many new ulcus to advance
which will of a certainty make the
coming yoai a rather outstanding
one for the club.
A meeting was called September
.24 at the Ironic of Miss Clayborne
Carter, the former vice-president.
The following officers were elpcted:
President, Miss Ethel Tagigart
^ Vtoe-President Miss Rose Embly;Secretary,
Miss Sarah L. Perry;
Assistant Secretary, Miss Thelma
Gregg; Tic** a surer, Miss Mary E
Hoover; Business Manager, Miss
Clayborne Carter; Reporter, Lcona
Summers.
LIFE OK fcOL.V WITH PAUL
MUNI COMING TO PALMETTO
w
One of the most notorious scandals
in modern history supplies the
^motivation for the second great
Warner Bros, picture wit hen a~~
year based upon the life of a famous
Frenchman.
The picture is "The Life of
Emile Zola," and the scandal is
^ that surrounding the convictiohi
and imprisonment of Captain Al?
fred Dreyfus on Devil's Island, on
a trumped up charge that he had
sold important army secrets to
Germany. The picture will ope'
next Monday at the Palmetto ihca.
tie.
? Not only the great success of
"The Story of Louis Pasteur,
with Paul Muni irf the title role,
olen + nmvftpf 111 f/f
Zola's picturesque career as a
moulder of public opinion in
Fiance, Influenced the studtcF in
making this picture. Muni, who
won the Academy Award for h;s
Pasteur effort, also has the title
role in "Zola."
Zola was France's fust great
naturalistic novelist.
His most sensatk/nal work was
"I Accuse" in whreh he viciously
attack, d everyone who had any
part in the condemnation an im_
prisbnment of Dreyfus..,
He had becomc. convinced of the
officer's irnocer.ce, and with characteristic
vigor attacked the powerful
military hierarchy with ail
the strength at his command. "I
Accuse" was deliberately written
to provoke a libel suit.
Jo?eph Sclvildkraut, boyhood
irilMlll Ul 1VIUIII 111 ? ivuim, ?.c*o mx.
role of. Dreyfus.
There are many notl'd players in
the east, in addition to Muni and
Schildkraut.
JENNIE MAE KERSHAW
WINS BICYCLE CONTEST
The Bicycle contest held Monday
night at First Calvary Baptis;
church is now history..Jennie Mae
Kershaw who raised the highest am'ount
cf money won the bicycle.
She raised $58.34. Honorable mention
goes to Mat ton'Douglass for
raising $32.18 (who was given a
pair of skates) and Thelma Butler
who raised $10.00. Others in
the contest Alberta Mobley and
Betty Jean Thompsonn.
J. R. Gilliam and E. Butler,
ponsora.
&
? ? - -
Delta Entertains
New Students
The Alpha \i. ChapUj ot' the J
Delta faiRimi 'lhela Sorority received
tne lrvshmcn and new
yoinig wome;l students at a rorin'al
tea \\ cvtucsiiuy evening at
.:*?U, at the .'*V" Hut on a'.ate Co,u
Re Cam pit
Uoluen rod and gladiolhs furnished
the oachground lor tne
soror s enterianunent while the
strain ol ihe lie It a emblem and
soil candle light' afforded the)" illumination.
?
Tne .p'Uesis were received at the
door by JSorors Alma ltutn Johnson,
president,. Ceraldine. Stevensou.
ivannie Vt right, lleien Bright,
.viable bheiton and. Ai. J. rd. Larle
associate member and Dean of
Women.
A simple program was nroseiit
-til with Soror Cecil \\ nittaker
presiwing. Tne guests wtic welcomed
by Soror Alma K. Johnson
Who gave the purpose ol the organization;
MaL- DeAlyers, a mem
Oei* of the Pyramid Club, ,endercd
an irrstmrmtnuil soio, tne poem,
"Weaknesses," was ree.'.eu by
LlisaLnth liar ley also of uic iJyinmid
( lub; Sforor Cluuy3 . Thomas
sang a sojo and there was a short
adiTies.- by Soior Al. J. Si. Larle.
Each. member of the chapter
was then presented to the guests,
also |wo visitors: Airs. Alary Kussell;
Washington, D. C\, daughter
ol Airs. Enrle. and Soror Louise
Alaxwell, a nie&iber of Alpha Della
Chapter from West Virginia
State College.
-While the guests chatted and
became aeuuainted. tea was poured
by~Air.-. Karle and sbTt Thusic "
was rendered by Mae lie Alyers.
The- entertainment ended as the
Delta Hymn was sung by the mem
beis, and then all elapsed hands
and sang the Alma Mater.
Sorors* who entertained wero:
Mrs; Al. 13. Wilkinson, associate
member. Airs. Helen Shetliold and
Miss It. A. Alston, advisors; A.
R. Johnson, Cecil Whittaker, Helen
15right, Fannie Wright, Louise
Carter, Alahle .Shelton, Geraldine
Stevenson, Ruth Chisohn, Corinne
Bailey, Mamie -Thompson, Gladys
Thomas; Mrs. C. Sheffield-, Mrs.
tAlarie LUakvmon. .Sallui -Dim
it's. Mis. Maude Green and Mrs.
Km ma is. Hawkins.
- Helen Bright, Journalist.
-*??- ?
Sl'N'SHINK HAM)
- ? SAVINGS C'LI K
The club ipt't at the home of
Mis. Willie M. Jackson, 1200 Oak
-trcet. Mr. Sam D. Thcnipson
took charge of the evotion using
for hi's scripture lesson St. Matthews
"Verses of the 20th chap
tor. Then the house was turned
over to the vice-president. The
minutes of the^Jast meeting were
read, received and adopted. Unfinished
and new business . were
discussed-very briefly. The roll
was called with each member i\esponding
with a Hible vcrso_ AVe_
were very sorry to learn of the
illness of two of our "members:
M .. . II." 1. M?o DPnvl
|.uis. iiauiuui v-uuiv auu *>i i r^axa
c-'umpter. We hope for them a
speedy recovery.
Our next meeting will be heldj
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sumpler,
2209 Lady street. A delicious
repast was enjoyed,
WAVERLY GARDEN CLl'B
The Waverl^"tlarden. club held
its monthly meeting at the Wavci'ly
Library Friday, September
24, 1937.
Two objectives were foriftulaced
and discussed. They are lirst:
a fall flower show, and second, a
community green block- campaign.
The fail flower show is to be in
the Waverly Library auditoriun
October 22nd. Due to the fact
that t.he N Y. A. quarters, downstairs",
proved to be inadequate
as far as space was concerned, if
was decided to move the show upstairs.
The public is invited to
compete for the several ? prize.which
will be offered. The classes
which will be open for competition
will be announced' later. "
The community green block cam
paign in short can be compared to j
the clean block campaign which
was held in Baltimore this past t
summer. The idea is simply to '
induce the several families living j
in a given city block to plant win- i
ter grass in their front yards
thereby beautifying the entire i
block. It is hoped that enough I
orders can he solicited so' that a
huhdied pounds of seeds or mo-re,
can he bought at once.at the bundled
pound rate, thereby, ?aving
each small purchaser at least a
penny on the pound.
This vs the time of the.year to
. clean un the garden. Pull by root.
all weeds and grasses. Cut away
from trees and shrubs, all dead
and deseased .growth. Remove the
sucker growth from the roses.
Water all young shrpbs. Be sure
| to soak th-Mn good. Just lay the
j hose by the plant arid allow the
I water to run along about ten mirK
utes. Use the nozzle only to wash
, the dust from evergreen trees and
? shrubs. Be sure to keep the dust
I from azaleas and camillias. They
delgiht in a cold bath nc/w and then
I Hedges are infested with white
i
f
NOAH-MARTIN NUPTIALS OF
INTEREST
lionea Path, S. C., Sept. 21 Of
widespread interest is tlitj announcement
of the mturiagc of
Miss Sara No,ah to Mr. Anion
Achilles .Martin 'of Bolton.
Rev. J. S. Maddox. Jr., performed
the impressive ring ye'remony
in the presence of the families and
close friends.
The nuptial music was rendered
by Mrs. Geneva Shumate.
To the wedding. march from
Mendelsohn's the bride entered
with Her father, who gave her in
marriage. She wdi;e. a lovely
navy ensemble with matching accessories.,
She cai ijetT a bouquet
of valley lilies and fernsr* She was
met at the altar by the bridegroom
and his. best man, Mr. Alexander.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. ana Mrs. Noah entertained
with an informal reception.
Mrs. Martin 'ho second dujtghter
of Mr. and Mrs. North of Houea
i> a young woman of person
ncl ehurmand friends of Personal
charm and friendly .disposition.
Both Mrr and Mrs. Manrtin receiv
rd~t hour - "TThTratiotr - f rom -Bent"' ttct
college and have been teaching for
the past four years in the Liberty
graded school.
FollbvCing the wedding trip' the
young couple will be at ho in' in
Liberty, S. *C. '*
program at vets hospital
A program will be sponsored at
the Veterans hospital Sunday afternoon,
5T?0 o'clock. Mrs. Julia
Glenn, in .charge of the program.
Singiyg. sponaa^rd .by the Waverly
Hn I a Hi aging chnii'i:t dimut.
ed by Mr. John Gladden. Th>* public
is most cordially invited.
Everybody meet at First Nazareth
phuich at 5:00 p.m. Taxi
fate 20 cepts round trip.
Committee: Mrs. Julia Glttnn,
Mrs. O. Harris, Mr. John Gladden.
marriage annolncement
Mr. anil .Mis. W. II. Harvey announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Gladys Ilarvey to Mr.
William Berry Patterson <>!' Buffalo,
X. V., oil February 21, P,?:>7
at Clark,* town, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Pattersc/n are residing
in New York City.
i.iTK v niisi) socr.vi, cuii
The club mot i\t the home
Mrs. Mary hue Cavr, 50M Mai
street. First song led by Mrs.
llattie Coleman. Prayer by Mrs.
Jennie Porter. Second, Mr. Boyce
/Scripture' lesson, Mr. Sam Williams.
Third song by Mr. White.
The house wa.s then opCiied for
business. The president then called
for tin. nnv.utes of the last
meeting which were received and
adopt?d. The sick committee made
its report', nc/ne being reported
sick. Mr. James Kemiy the vicepresident
made a very good talk
for the club. Remarks' by the
president. The club then took up
new business. The club will give
a fish fry Saturday night at the
iifline of Mrs. Rosa Walter, 51.1
Sumter street. ? :
Next meeting will he at" the
home of Mrs. Rosa Walter, 51 1
Sumter street. Dismissed by Mr.
.1. White.
Refreshment: Punch, fish, broad
po-tato saiad, tomatoes, crackers,
hot cocoa.
TWILK.'HT SOX-fAL ('1,111
St. Matthews, S. C.?The Twilight
Social chrb mrt an Tuesday
night, September 21, 1U117 at the
home of Mrs. Aiken Starks. Devotion
conducted by the assistant
Chaplain, Miss Mary Folder. Then
the president, Miss O. B. Anderson
took charge'. Old an new. business
were discussed. After business
matters. several games were
enjoyed. After which the hostess
served Ice cj eam . and cake. The
meeting ad:Ourned to nuet at the
home of Mrs. Mabel TBartl'y and
Mrs. John Butler.
flies this yean. If yoii do not have
a sprayer, constant washing with
a heavy spray of water will hplp.
The sure .'control is Black Leaf
or Nicotine Sulphate. Use
one teaspoon to a gallon of water
with plenty of soap flakes. The
soap causes the spray to slick and
spread. ,
To insure a gc/od crop of late
blooming Da) dias.and Chrysanthemums,
water often and feed steamed
"pulverized bone mjenl. - A sola
tion of manure water?(made hy
putting' a sack of stable manure in
a tub or barrel of water for several
days) is also very good. For
<yuick results, use a weak nitrat-j
of st/da wa^er solution. About a
handful of nitrate' of sola to a gallon
of water is recommended.
We take this opphi tynity to congratulate
the newly ' formed Kendletown
garden elub and wish
them every success in their future
work. We will always, be happy
to serve you in any capn.ii/ tvuh
In cur meat.a.
.
'fitA'i ?"ir** -* .* ... . . v . -
r"
THE PALMETTO LEA
' ' ^
- jSii:
' i:.t iiTtwiwoiH, oaao ao*a'.
Top: Dramatic arrangement o
paradise plumes with bird's head
mont of.ostrich tips in three cor
ing spray of red ami blue numii
nrtTr?^rT7r?n7:rr7( M>ww
I'rof. S. A. Guinyard, Principal
Kvelyn S. Parker, Reporter
<>n September 2a, 1".?37, tho firs
fsWulty meeting was held .w 'X1
Professor S. A;-Guinyard, princ;
pal,'at the wheel to steer the ol
ship through the 11'.'17-38 stihoc
term. In this meeting the follow
ing officers W're flirted. Pro;
S. Aj, Guinyard; president; Mi's
Lola L. Carter, secretary; Mrs
C'ornel/a B. Iirec n 7treasurer; Mia
Evelyw S. Parker, reporter.
A ft A7" the election of officers, th
new teachers were introduced. R?
marks were made by. hoth old an
new teachers. Each teacher pic
ped his support to make a biggc
and. better Harnwel! High school
Following these brief remark
I lie Jean'-.s Supervisor, Mrs. St
' sail "Bailey was presented, to tl
triiuipt In her talli^-he spoke c
plans for the beauti'/ication of tl"
campus, a project vfhrch will soo
be under-way.
' Prof. Guinyard, the. efficier
principal, emK'd the meeting b
presenting " ?o. the group the pre
gram for the_ entire term.
- - 'Plie Parnwcll High school opei
1 I this- .we' k for the .1U37-38 ten
- -wi-tlt 'a:..,.;aijcnige__enrolment i
.'lop students'..
The entire student body teachei
land patio's assembled in chape
After ilie devotional perrod th
"Id and now. teachers were prese:
'ted. The new teachers for tli
i iy.37-38 term are as follows: Mia
Roberta Christie of Orangeburi
Jloir.e Keo| oniics; Mies Carrie ^
Lewis, Col'inihia, Gth and 7t
grades; Mi > Kvelyn S. Parke;
Edgefield, English; Mr. O.. ITasC
Charleston, Industrial Arts am
Sciences. Other members of th
faculty are: Miss Lola L. .Cartel
Camden; MtCic and 5th grat
Miss Cecelia Daniels, Orangt'bur
Music ard ith grades Mrs. V. F
Dixon, Haruwjl, 2nd grade* Mn
C. 15.- (Jlceiif, Barnwell, 3rd grad
Mrs. M. IL Kve, Barnwell, firs
grade; Pro'-. S. A. Guim**rd, Bar
? -tf.
l.IlllffiStbn
ilMa)lkc?i. U'lflNUFY
iwi ixninu
^ f Aav/
INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN r
NIGHTCLUB STRCE AND SCREEN VJi I\/{
fTAR?>NOW TOURlMGi ? \ jf/
fluilRflltfiNMRIEltCL*CUlT.\ (//
- \\^ #
tQfaH^eD/tS^
WASHINGTON
DYNAMIC BARITOtC^NOWMTMIID TEW
INCHMCO FOllOWNO ASUCCEfSFUl NEVfYOI
! I ClTX COT TON CLUB ENGflGtMOO^^
1 LjlSil
DER
: MM' .
vJ&f L \ v ~
\
n^p| -tine
- llf'feather
113 ,
' - 7/a*
f burnt peacock, sinuilat d a bad
in the center. I'ieht: A hiiri. 'nu
itrastinjr colors. Lower.Jolt: A : j
ii. '
! 'vell...prinr;(i;i.l, . . ; ; 7After
the introduction arai
sentation of the faculty, the \<ii
tron,s wore . presented and bra.
remarks were made by them. T1.
it annual speaker of the Way \\:i
i Doctor il"). J. Dixon, weU ktto.c
i- educator anil doctor -of (hi.-: set
d lion. He h"ld the interest of u
)! present in hi, own usual :>!<
Much inft.rn);Uiu:i \v:t,i i\.
f from hits brief talk.
& With a Competent ut >1 an etl'ii
^ lent facultv ami an increased i t:
iT" 7t>llnientn'his - sehrtiil ha? "an "op:
miatie i/utloi.k for 'ti e cpiiiing yeai
' IN .M KMOllI AM
(j In nveim/ry of Minnie liu->t v. h
departed this life.. September .2*
1 lb'Jlb
Silently tlie -hades of evening
*s |
Gather rbumi my i- aoly dour:
Silently they bring before me
, Faces 1 si all s . ? no mo: ePart
in death? No. ix-v 1 bevel
'C Through dc;.th\- vale I'il Kan i
'n thee;
Then in World's above, fof.eve).
Sweeter still th\ tiutha shall
y
Sadly missed,
Mrs. Mimic Guest Kllh'i
i-.
,,
QUALIT\
; COAL
* ?ALWAYS?
i DD/\IHIVP LU.mirini
j i i ivi;itir i r?r,K V R 1
J PHONE 4311
?[SUBSCRIBE FOR
it
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Idle Aiiairjs-1937
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> ffc .**.; . i -t
John r. Hunter
Fu.iicr.al Director
and Frhbaimcr
Mk M A in H .M ADDEN,
i A-sistant
12'* N. Harper Street
j I.aunn-. S. (\ (.,
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PKRF-' IMK AND *'4 01 LET
1* _ /_ ARTICLES
Counts Drug Store
11*1- \Y \>HLN(-.'i'<>\ STREET
i'llo.VE
| USE jhUAJRLONGER "
| .A wonderful Iln'r Growo*
] Makt* ! a:r s '.?* Lonp, Full
: ! :ml Luxuriant. A. fair trial ^vill
' i?n?v-t* it? 'wor.il <rful #orth.'
! i laii lonirei Grower 25 e
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A LSI E I\ WINN E,
Box 2 4, Clio, S. C.
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I EVERY KNOW-N TVPE OF I
Laundry Service I
AM) IMIIAXE I
1>G\ CLEANING I
( olnlcouv lioiilrnii>r
I NEW METI10,.)
LAI NDUY <A DUY|
.cleaning CO. I
Phono 2-1S23 I
WIIJI.lv l> m-;\\ YORK
STOP A I
W O O I> S I DE
11 OT EL
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I The Finest ro'ore.i Hotel i
in iiurlein
> 1 I I L \ \ o nl 1 St.
New York, New York
't:| u iiu^v\ a 2400 J
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' fCe^CfWO^OOOOO C?XK>OOO0OCK83
! Fine \\ ines?Clarets ? Cordial?
I.iquors
?WHISKEYS?
N KW DEAL J
LIQUOR SHOP
: 220.1 r.LFvV.MS ST. \T PINE
F.HNFST CUOMATITIFjj Prop. ,.J
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