The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 19, 1938, Page Page 7, Image 7
Saturday, February 19. 1938
ire are a*King an members to be
_ on time. W$ are; inviting all. BrkTA-.
dealers to mget with us. I am
sure you will enjoy being with
this jolly group of Beauticians.
? ROSE SOCIAL CLUB~ "
The Rose Social Club met at the
home of Wfllie Mae Jeter, Tues- '
day evening at the usual hour,
with the chaplain in charge. After
the devotional exjercises the met- 1
ing was turnd over into the hands '
of the president for business. Old 1
and new business was discussed.'
We are looking' fnrwmvi ?r> having
a tn'p arohnd the world, but will
discuss it more next week. Quite
a few visitors were present. After
the brief business discussion the1.
chaplain dismissed the meeting. "
The hostess served jello and cake.
We adjourned to meet at the home 1
of Orucilla Kelly next week. 11
- H
j mm - '
THE FRIENDLY FEW CLUB I
The FnLendlv- Few elub met at I
the home of Mrs. Lula Curjtis on 1
Tuesday night, Feb. 1? at? 8dJO?(
o'clock. Opening by the president 1
- ' '
una. muiy crown, in wnicn was i
_ turned over to the chairman. Opening
song: F am going: to build<>
right on that shore. Our Father'^
Prayer was repeated. Pible verses
' tvere toldr The- r?H?was?called ;-j
each member responded with dues, j
The hostess sewed a delicious re- (
past of fruit salad and hot fish. {
Then the meeting came to a close ]
by singing God be with you till '
we meet again. V ' ^1
MAGNOLIA SOCIAL CLUB j
The Magnolia Social club met
at the home of Mrs. Sallie Griffin (
with the president presiding.1 The ]
usual opening was led b,f Mrs. i
Juanita Hickson, the chaplain be- ]
ing absent. 1
The chiet? business discussions i
were concerning a Chitterling sup- J
per wlvch will be given Tuesday
February 22nd at the home of Mrs. -1
Lrena Goggins, 2452 Millwood Ave. \
We are inviting the public to come *
and be-served. The hostess served-1
a delightful course of bake apples1'
cakes and colas. We adiourned to '
meet *t the home of Mrs. Juanita
Hickson 1018 Harden street next 1
Wednesday, Feb. 23rd, at 8:30. '
Please be present. '
LUCKY BIRD SOCIAL CLUB
The' club met at the home of
Mrs. Isabella Jonners 511 Sumter
street. The president then- .calledthe
house to order. Fw?ot oong by
Mrs. Hattie- Coleman. Prayer by
the vice-president Mr. Jas. Kennedy.
Second song by Mrs. Annie
Pprter, Scripture lessen bv the
president Mr. Sam Williams. 3rd.
- aong by Mr. Julius White. The
president then called for the min
ntea for the last meeting which
were received and approved. Sick
committee made -their report. No
one sick. The president then called
for unfinished business. The
president then called for new bus- ?
iness. The roll was then called; ,
? members present 18. Next meet- I
ing at Mrs. Lillian Sbgh 9lb Sen- 1
ate street. Mrs. Mamie Coleman ]
will have a Pish Fry Saturday
night at 1222^ Gates street. The I
ctnhr was dismissed by the preai- '
dent The club wag served stew and .
rice, breed cake and hot cocoa, ]
Miss Henrietta Keitt, who teach
es at Harleyville, has been home
with the flu a few weeks, is now
better;"""and has returned to her
school; much to the delight of her
friends. t "
Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Downs jind
Rev. Jr P Reeder left Mondav afternoon
for New Orleans, Lauisiana
They \m:11 return to Columbia
Saturday morning.
MAGNOLIA SOCIAL CLLB.
Sunday February 13th the Magnolia
Social Club held its first event
of the season, a Silver Tea
at the home of Mrs. Ada and Sally
Griffin. The program was as fol-1
lows:
Welcome address by Mrs. Ruth Gil
' Uowi ?T
ui?u. uuiu? Line a ii\anway to
Heaven," by Mrs. Juanita Hickson.
Poem by Mrs. Ada Gn'ffin. Ronrl
fng by Mrs." Lena Goggins.Solo
"Stand by Me," Mrs. Arletha Rob
_ Inson. Reading by Mia. Martha
Mims. Duet: "When They Ring
Them Golden Bellas" Mrs, L M.
Gilliam and Mrs. J. Hickson. Read
ing, "The Beautiful Magnolia," by
Mrs. Clotelle Lemon and Master
Bennie Griffln.? 1We
wish to thank those who responded
on our program for the
success of the day. .
PUKU CLUB. j7
With the president Mrs. fl>. R.
Starks presiding the Club met its
usual hour at the??home of Mrs.
Paralee Davenport, 2218 Senate
street, Monda,, morning, Feb. 7th.
The usual opening exercises were
conductd. A lively discussion o ?
old and new business was enjoyed
-and many questions were settled,
o'clock, Feb. 21, at the home of
The next meeting will b? at 10
Mrs. Laura Jackson, 1417 Oak St.
nr. ?it- " * -
"manner
By^ Rev. G. W .Williams
Claflin College, Orangeburg, S. C.
YOUR manners has a deal to
do with youf success. Your manners'^arFt?reTBtHtMTaKe_dh_wMcF
people read of what y**u are in -I
|
side. So what's the use of being
grand and noble in your thought
intent, anc. purposn if the wfoole
story is twisted, botched, and lied
about your way of expressing
vourself?
People are usually very sensitive,
very stupid and Very silly on
the matter of improving th^ir
ways'. They resent it when they
are told to talk differently, to* sit,
walk, or stand in a better style.
They are apt to use this expression:
"I am what I am. If
people, don't like me I can't help
it. I am a3 God made me". But
they are not. They are as cir-^
cumsta/nce^. ^nvirdhim^nt, and
their own ignroance have spoiled
them. , . . ' J
When anyone criticizes you, or
when you hear something said of
you, jcion't tropel it with ang^r, but
study it gv^r,- find" out if it haa a
basis of truth, and improve yourself^
Don"t defend; reform, why
should we let an, unfortunate mailnariam
cling to us all uf uur life,
just because we are too lazy or
too proud to rid ourselves of it?
We can change -all these things
and remove the disagreeable spot
that ig hurting us more than any
c/ne else if we will acknowledge
and see our weakness and if we
will steadily practise to overcome
don't- make your objectionable
qualities a part of your personality
^
One way to success is to get
the manner of success, find some
one whom> you admire, some one
who* has poise and dignity and
ease and is just about the persorr
you wish to be, study him, imitate
Copy his little ways,
good manners and. a good will,
will take you to the top.
ALLEN UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC
CLUB TO PRESENT NEGRO
PLAYS.
"Sacrifice," and "Martha, Don't
You Ween." two one-act plavs. of'
Negro life will be presented Fri-j
lay evening, February 18, at e'ghtl
o'clock by the Allen UttivefsUy
Dramatic Club in the University
auditorium. I
and enjoy an evening-of rare ep
terta/nment. J
ROOKF.R T. WASHINGTON UN-'
GERS ON JUNIOR LEAGUE
PROGRAM. '
On Sunday, Feb. 20th at 6 p.m.
^frr-Joseph^Pelot will apeak o~tT
"What It Means ta-be an American
O'tizen," at the Junior League
of Wesley M.E. church, corner
of Gervais and Barnwell .Sts.
The principal, faculty arid student
t>ody ert Booker Washington High
School have been invited to - at-_
:end and a cordial invitation is extended
to the public at large, The
i^rls-'sextettirofthe high school
.vill -render several selections on
;his program.
- L'AMUSANT
The moon in all its splendor
md the-ooolfies8-of-the-nite made
t pleasant for us to sit in another
club meeting. At 8:30 sharp
>11 members met at the home of
Rev. Patterson, 908 Walnut St.
fhe meeting was called to order
>y the president, Mr. Mitchell. A
ihort program was gfven,. The
opening song, Just As I am; led
>y Misg 'Davis and prayer by Rev.
'atterson. The following took part
>n the program. A poem Miss E.
")avis. A solo Miss Bertha Dash.\
paper Miss C. Whaley. A solo
Vliss Nellje Z. Myers. Short talk
)y Rev. Zeigler. A poem Miss M^
rtemphill and a selection t>,,. the
[.ewis Brothers. We were glad to
lave two visitors Rev. A. J. Holnan
and Rev. Brockington, who
rave splendid talks. We were glad
;o have our secretary back -with
IV who had an automobile aceilent
some few days ago. One-new.:
nember was taken in the club, Mr.
W. Brown. A delicious repast
vas served by the host Mr. Scott
ind Mr. Smith. The club adjoum?d
to meet at the home of Mrss
9^ra?Trezevant,- 1018 Harden St. ~
VALENTINE PAR^Y |
The Metokas and Caledas gave
i Valentine party at the home of
Wr. Elbe Bowman,. Camp Fomance
Feb. 14.?The huuse was beuull'ull?
decorated with red and white
Daper and valentines. The evening
vas spent playing games and danc
ng. Mr. James Sewell, (CaVidy
Boy) at the piano. The host gave
werryone beautiful Valentines. A
leliclous repast was served by the
host, consisting of) hot cocoa, ice
:ream and Valentino candy which
vas enjoyed by all. Those who
vere present were Misses 'Dorothy
?nd Fleda Jackson, Benzena and
janie .rtaKios, mi nan ana Myrtle
\lford, Sadie Hickson, Vivian Nee[y
Corrie Smith, Verdelle Perry
Elsie Searles and Messrs.?Elbe
Bowman, (host) Thomas Lipsey,
William Summers Hollis McKfm,
Francis Robinson Matthew Parry,
rhomaa Dargan Lewis iRicherson,
Joshua Martin, Stephen Campbell
Bon Harris Leonard Haztard. '
' \ I
?aaaai .i m r? ? **
BY MADAME JU
t i *
To air Boautlc'ans fthd those- Who "
would like to become onei
This is what I would like for
every beautician in the State of
South Carolina to know. The Elite
Schoel of Beauty begun It's wort '
twenty-five years ago as the first
beauty shop operated in Orangebure
for white or colored. For a
number of years, I began working
a* a beauty operator for white
people, later on after conyng in
thnt wi-rn spplring Work of thiscontact
with a number of girls'
kind I made up my rnthd to Ca-'
ter to both white and colored
which wa.<; very successful for- a J
number of years after which 11
formed a colored system known as
the Breelands products. Testing
it here and there it was proven to
be too good to not have a wider
field. Then I dec/ded to open up
an avenue of hairdressing in the
State of South Carolina and form
a school for the race. This object
was commended by those who
were studying the laws of beauty
culture and with every assistance!
that could be given was granted'
me.
The laws. were made Dy the
THE CULTURE CLUB
. .The Culture Chib metwlth Mra.
Susan Perry on Gorvais St., .on
Friday Feb. 11th. Plana were com
-pleted for the Colonial party to
be given at the Odd Fellow# Hall
on" Friday evening, Feb. 25th
The Dramatic .committee .reported
that the play to be _g|ven
during the State Teachers Association
is well on th?Isvay. The
pp?Mcipants are reporting regular,
ly to rehearsals and everything is,
moving along nicely.
The members jof the club made
arrangements to serve dinner _on
Saturday at the Wilkinson Orphan
Home to 4 the iadie* of the State
Federation. Quite a few cars with
members of the club were ex petd
to attend the meeting Saturday.
The next meeting will be .with
l4Hrs. Marian Paul on Washington
street. *
? THE GOW>EN- ROO etrUB."1
The Golden Rod Social Glub
was held Monday night, Feb. 14
at the home of Mrs. J. B. Hall.
-The 'club whs called to order by
the president Mrs. iGL Green. Devotional
service conducted by the
president. The financial roll was
called. All .members responded.
House opened for business. Business
discussed. Pimento cheese
sandwiches, \tea and mints were
served. Clubbdismissed by the
president. The club will meet Mondav
rreVit Feb 9:1, at
of Mrs. Willie McClerkin 2219^
Luzon Ave.
SAXON'S PTA T
Monday night at 7 p.m. the pa- 1
rents of Saxon School met 1 for i
their regular monthly meeting of
the PTA. At this meeting the,
body made plans for a Silver Tea
which will be held at Saxon's
School on Sunday. -March-43--from
"fr^ p.m. The proceeds will
be used for the underprivileged. 11
Miss B.? G. Williams- ag chair- ~
man of the program committee
has a treat in store for you. Her
E. Johnon, H. Rav and G.C. Rice/]
The parents and teachers whol
Were present have shown a deep
interest by contributing all re-L
freshments The refreshment com
rn'ttee is composed of the follow-',
ing parents: Mrs. Juanita Mundle,
Rev. Norris, Mrs. Garrison Mrs. '
Blanche Coles,' Mrs. SuJton and
Mr, ^uster Minder.
?Do your part by attending and making
the effort successful.
Mrs. B. Love Pres.; Miss F. C.
Benson, Treas; Mrs S.P. Clark^ecretary
_ <
VALENTINE PARTY AT SAXON 1
On Monday afternoon from 4 to
fr~p.uk the chlidretr of S&rtOft TCte-'
mentary school enjoyed themselv-;
es at a party sponsored by the
teachers for the benefit of the uh-|
derprivifeged. Games of various
kinds and dana'ng as well as for-j
turie Celling and the selling of refreshments
helped the hundreds of
children who attended to adequate
ly enjoy themselves and at the
same time control their conduct, j
One fine feature of the entertainment
was that there was no
expense" attached to it. Dr. B. A.
Everett donated a bushel?nf apples
for the "Bobbing Applet"
gam?v~l?is8 Ursula PoltaTcT volunteered
her service, as "A Gypsy,"
Mr. J. A. Simmons furnished the
muarc: Miss M. E.Johnson furnished
delicious "Valentine"cooties'*
for prizes and as a part of the
refreshments Miss CE. Mack made
wholesome fudge, Miss B. G. Wil-(
liams furnished a game. The
children of various classes made
all the decorations under the supervision
-of their teachers. All t
prizes were donated or solicited by :
teachers and $20.13 is in t h e <
treasury for the underprivileged. ;1
We wisTT to thank. all our_CQD-^
tributors, and our children for'
thefjr fine showing in helping and 1
behaving. , _ ? (
B. G. Willams, Heed Teacher,
F. E. Benson Treas; S. P Clark, 1
Secretary | ^
SUBSCRIBE FOR j
THE LEADER i
' THB PAI-MBTTn i.RAI
LETTER ?
LIE BREELAND
board of South Carolina, and nv
school was received and adopte<
so to-day we have one of the neat
est .little business of its kind tha
can be found in any state.
I his Ts what the school Is cTo
ing for those that are in the beau
tician field: Teaching you at i
very low cost how to beauty line
I also make it possible for a wo
man or girl that would like to be
come a beautician capable of< work
ing in any shnp in <siv wotika W
also allow those that don't car
Tor tne course ana want TtrTOir
shop to become the owner of sho
-by using my state license an
opening up in any town, pr vicinit
and I will furnish the operators.
The school is onlv eleven month
old and has enrolled up to ^tlv
date eighteen graduates that's ou
running their own shops and giv
ing credit to themselves and the
community. What they are do'inj
others can do. If anyone desire
to know more about this schoo
and its work you can do so b:
writrng or. phone 704rJ or writ<
12 South Broughton street, Orangi
burg, S. C. This has been ou:
address -for twenty-five years. _
BARNWELL AND SCHOFIELF)
PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER
A double-header basketball
game of intense interest waS' placed
_betweei^Barnwell High sehcol
boys and girls, and Schofield High
school boys anj girls Friday after
noon, February 4, 1938 on Scho
field Athletic field. Many sport
farts of Aiken witnessed this game
as they, have in the past.
The girls game began, at 3:3tl
p.m. SchofieI<T girls claimed the
first basket with cheers from the
sideline that could' be heard for
blocks around. Barnwell fought
hard tc accomplish her aim vhicii
was to defeat Schofield, something
she has not been able to accomplish
in the past. ' The score at
the half was Barnwell 9; Schofield
10. TJ\fi_gixk. CADie. Ihe
second half with a determination
to win. After an intense fight,
Schofield defeated Barnwell wiih
a score 22-13.
Those noted for skill were for
Barnwell, Glover, Walker ajid
Thompson; for Schofield, Edna and
Claudid Jones, MilOred Nobles and
Mary Meachem.
The boys gamq caused many
spectators to comment on the
manner in which they displayed
their basketball skill. The game
wa9 packed full of thrills. Both
teams were in good^ condition. The
score at the half, Barnwell 11;
Schofield 29.?-Art-the-begmning of
the second half, Schofield's second
team was put in action. Those of
honorary mention on that team
were: Hartridge and Tillman. During
the last quarter, the varsity
team was again put In force, and
remained there until the end of
the_game. _SchofieLd again defeated
Barnwell by a final score of
44-19. Those noted for skill on
in nniifiii A ?vvuni w^rc;
Bennett, Freemarr-fHwL Loyd,
Mr. Edward Unroot of ischotielJ's
faculty referee'd "* throughout the
games. Full eredlt go^s to the
girl's coach Mr. Sanford P. Bradjy
and the boy's coach, Mr. M. C.
Darkins.
BENNETTSVILLE NEW8
Miss Ella ReOse spent the week
jnd home from school.
-The Adult Teachers conference
held u. our city last week was a
gr^at success in every way. Mrs.
Sara H. Evans, supervisor over
Marlboro county aJid rour other
adjoining counties met Thursday
anJ Friday for tne purpose of
outlinihg the 3VPA new plans for
teaching the aduHs. This was a
/ery hplpful meeting. Among the
speakers were Mrs. A. Roberts,
Miss Callie D. Sanders"
Jooper of Darlington; Mrs. Murry
j! Hertsville. Mr. R. A. Rouse,
lead otf the Education dviision
Work Progress Administration,
Oolumbia, rrjade ir>U}resJling remarks.
Miss B. E. Graham spcke
in Negro Hitory Week.
The meeting Friday was held
n the colored high school.. Mrs,
Dora E. Dame is, state "supervisor
>f Negro adult" schools, presided.
Mrs. Dora E. Daniels anu Mr. Leof
Orangebyrg wer>.
DTgnouse guests uf Miss Gallic
D. Sanders. They reported a plea^
iant etav in our city.
Miss Rosa Lee Orsbrook of Morris
college spirit 'the Week-end
Home with parents, Rev. and Mrs
Orsbrook.
Mr. Ross Simmons a well known
farmer of Marlboro county died
it his heme -near Macedonia
church. Rev. P. B. Mdodana,
fjasTof; Rey. OrsbrookacTed as
master of ceremonies in Rev. P.
B. Mdodana's absenc?. A number
)f friends witnesses the sad rites.
n ? i t xi xir
vuivvi w it . iuui i ta lit
hargf.
Miss JJvelyfn. McKay l<ft for
Mew York Tuesday morning. Mr.
Jamea McKay was in the city
'rom Chicago.
Th? Corker club wiui organized^
fhursday evening at the home of
1EB ?^
" Mr. and Mrs. L. (J. CookT" Frc/m
the new start of the club the outlook
seems bright. Twelve per
sons joined-during the first meet- |
ing, Officers: President, Mr. G.
G, Gray; vice,president. H. B.
_ Bradford;?Soerottu'y,?W-. McDony
uJd; rewsroporter, V. L. Tally.
i Mr. - H. B. Blacknion", manager
- of the Corker Ministerial club i^
t open for ttU engagements at all
times. ;
7 M Tss Helen Blackmond, t^ach J
- er in lhath Spring sp'tit the week
a end home with parents,' Mr. and
i, 1 Mrs. Black mo*ui. Mr. Frank Cbrii
t>ott Mr. I.o'vefcte Santield,' Willie
K. Watt, Rev. Charles Winslow
> Tally, all of Johnson C- Smith utti*
i;-iity. fliai lotf , N. C., uad IM'Of"
e Cole of Cheraw spent a few hours
a in th' city Tuesday evening, huUiie'
p'1 guests of Miss Callie D. Sanders
i and Miss IB leu Covington,
y Rev. A. J. Wright .attended the
funcrai service of ou,. Rev. Ham
of Timmonsville.
s
t CHESTERFIELD NEWS
e By Kara A. McCullough
| Sunday at . Mt. Tubor M. E.
i church Communion set vices, were
.! held by .the pastor an... memiiers.
J The church was beautifully deco*
| rated with early spring flowerB.
~r Vbc altar decoration in white and
= .the blight- yellow?flukera?added
. much to the cheerfulness of the
i sei vices. Rev. HiddlestonTpreacr1
ed a wonderful sermon.
Visitors Mr. n.r.d Mrs. Albert
Johnson.. Mr. Elliott Johnson an<_
In the afterncon
atv3:3U "Lincoln Day" services .
-"was'prtut'hdd by Kev. E. S. Dunbar
of (white) the M. E. church.
South. Collections were good.
Sunday night Union services
were held at Grand View Presby- .
r ttvlhnchurcn. Rev. Rogers of Salem
Baptist church preached to a
crowded house. Rev. Rogers is a
i great powerful gospel preacher,
J the pco-ple are eager to hear his
sermons. Associated ' with him
were Revs. W. W. Edwards anu
' J. H. Toatley. . .
JRev Rogers was the dinner
guest of Mr and Mrs Walter
Fountain Sunday.
Rev. B. J. Ivey" spent a f*w
hourH here JGaturday.
The missionary ladies of Grand
View Presbyterian church had a
oil i If inn- Uo. T.. -r.?
I ?1?..v.np Jjgi mj|. luvauaj milTnoon.
Sunday morning Mrs. S. E. Mc '
' Cullough and Miss Sara w?re delightfully
surprise^, wr.cn 'Mrs.*
Julia B. Shaw, Mrs. Mitchell?and
) Misj, Bculah Ingram ci Newbrook
land CTul Lidgelield called bv en
route to Pleasant. Grove wh^re
they would conduct services in absence
of Rev. Jas. W. Shaw who
had been ill with pneumonit but
to th- delight of iriends is recuperating.
LitX.le Christine is
i better also.
Mrs. l*ieeli??Jimmercon arttrMrs.
\L L. Counts and baby visiter
at the Presbyterian manse on
Monday afternoon.
Rev and Mrs J. H. Toatley-mo
tored tc d'ageland Sunday morning
and held wonderful services.
The spiritual fervoP was highly
manifested. &ix. persons united
with tiie church. .
Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Johnson
motored to Morvtn, N. C, Sunday
afterncon. L
? Mr^ Berry Jhohsbn of Morven
wus the guest Sunday of his son
and daughter-in-law Mjj. and Mrs.
Elliott Johnson.
Misc Elizabeth Johnson is very
ill fromr the effects of having a
. tth drawn. rj
Mrs." M. L. Foster Johnson and
Mr. James Rivera, accompanied
by Profs. L. L. Hillian, B J. Mc- Oueen.
H. M. Robirlson and Mr
ilerbert, motored to' Orangeburg
last i 1.j:sday to attend the agricultuiial
conference.
The Cheraw group meeting will
be held Tuesday at Pleasant
f T
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Grt>ve school. Mrs. M. L. F. John
son iy supervising Jean^s t acn...
Mr. and Mm Albert Juhiusui:
were- th<. Cinner guests of mother
Craig Sunday.
The Chesterfield county aii stars
basketball?team?was defeated at
Wadesboro last Friday nite.
They will clash again Fri. nite
February 25th at .Cheraw.
Jubilee concret next Sunday 3:d(J
at th0 Grand View P.-pyhi-tur inn
hurch. -Silver "offering. . Mi's. S.
K. Met ullough, sponsor.
-Hiss, Sara A Mflfullough spent
the week-end home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson,
.ittle Cj.eiald .xind-Mrs,-J.-H. ToatJry?vixiti-i.?Mi's.?Mtn?
B uobinacn
Monday;
.. .Mrs. Sara C. Wutson is at the
home of her sister Mrs. Mae B.
Robinson, recuperating from a^se-'
vere cold.
Mrs. Addie Railey, wo-shipped
at Davidson Grove Bapt church.
She -tenches in that community.
If ycu enjoy reading The Palmetto
Leader* tell ytour friends
about it and get thom interested
hen let me know, I'll supply them.
S. A. MeC. agent.
DUNN CREEK BAPT. 1 HI RCH
vill soon?be?out again. Mttt ET~
VVijiiams who underwent an ope">ur
music director. We hone thev
ident. Collection was taken and
itior. isi.doing picCy. .
Ty di--r ussed. Rev. ? M.'McOee
Sun ay . school lesson was brief-83.id
'ojotuiiaq Bjni -u6su'
'poached the sermon. At 3:30
It tut' twme ot Mis. Ldlian Robhe
Missionary Circle No. 1 met
Supt., P. T. Robinson was absent
refreshments w^re served. Our
being ill; also Mrs. Maud Tavlor
Mrs. Rosa Lee Hampt</n Enoch
Robinson and Viola Wore ~ av?
much improved.
Mrs. Sadip Smith and little
daughter Evelyn ipenC-tht week
end at home, Leveland.
Everyone enjoyed. the Valentine
party given at the Oak Grove
school Monday night.
Noted for Good Work?Stop at the
SERVICE BARBER AND
SHOE?SllOP_
rt/
W. B. Brisbon, Prop.
2352 Gervais St. ? Columbia, 8. C.
Also? 7~~
SHOES FOR SALE
Almost like new. See our line ol
Shoes before you buy.
?o? Our Prices Are Right ---o PINCKNEY'SFl
_ UNDERTAKER AND UC
SOUTH CAROUIN.
' lim ^WASHINGTON ST.
A^A A^A A^A A^A A^*.
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FLOI
\ South Carolina's Most
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bag to-day and you
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for yours*
t is simply better flour
BILLED IN COLUMBIA HY
rothers Mi
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~ Hag*. -7-??*?*
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BAX LB 1 ?> DAIRY
Grade 44A" Milk
- i
PHONE *2-1116 -r
2.'I.19 Elm wood Ave., Columbia, S.C.
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1
SMITH-COLEMAN
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"SaTisfaction or Monev Back'*
COAL - COKE
PHONES 3121 and 3125
1921 Taylor St. COLUMBIA
J
PlJlOMII UP0MADI VT
W IS JUST RIGHT FORMKl ^
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JOE LOUIS, the World's
Champion endorses and
' uses only MURRAYS HAIR
ruMAUt because it is
World's Champion Hair
Dressing It must be good I
You try it TODAY 11
LJNERAL HOME
:ensed embalmer of
A AND GEORGIA
Funeral Cars and Funeral
Equipment
AS GOOD AS THE BEST _
And-?Better than the^ Re#t
And Prices Les? --Office
Phone 2-3357
Residence Phone 776?
COURTESfY
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SER? R -L
?' . COLUMBIA, 9. C.
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: Popular Flour. v
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for the money,. ^ X
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