The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 26, 1938, Page Page 4, Image 4
* t APPLICATIl
i ' ' - DATE
""I! . NAME " -
! ! CITY .
; ; BIRTHDAY _
' ? Fill out this coupon a"d mail
; I stampeld envelope to The Palm
i 1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S.
' \ the roll book, and you will recer
Dear Bill:
Sorry you- haven't heard from
me in three weeks, so busy until
I did not have time to write so 1
am on the air again; hope to be
on the air every week, off no time
look for me. I an\ going to send
you my picture abc*ut Jthe last of
the month. I will like to have all
the members picture mvself. Mv
three girl friends were to my
house Sunday: Inell Brown, L.
Brown, Ophelia. Iniill was the
guest of my brother, Frank Jackson,"
- \
Bill I am sending a little poem
Which Way la Yours
- To every child there openeth
A way and ways ami* a way
And the high soul, climbs the high
wayL;__
And the- low soul gropes the low.
And in "between, on gropo3 the low
And in between, ctn tha misty
floats. *
The rest drift to and fro;
But to averv child there nneneth
"TTTiigh way and a low,
And every child decideth
The way his soul shall go.
SLKLNNA JALkSON.
Dear Bill:
I received your letter ' and ~thf
two copies of the "Leader" and
enjoyed reading them very much.
Bill I am verg glad to know that
my name is also on the honor
roll an I am going to. try to get
further up the line.
Please send me my "Leader",
every week.
CALVIN A. PRIMUS.
-??Dear Bill:
I have almost cdmpileted my
February Booklet, planning to fin
Ish4t?M-emday. We-?have had
? quite a few spring days the past .
week. We are now having rainy
days but of course we can't have
good weather all the time.
Bill I am lasking allv.the club
members to tell me when is the
earth's birthday in next week letters.
I will put the answer in
my next week letter.
'"ROSA LEE SMITH.
P. S.?Bill. I am sending mv
picture March fourth.
Dear Bill:
I went to Sunday school and I
really did enjoy, the lesson. The
elder was with u3 and preached
n noble sermoln.
We had two games of basketball
this week. Thursday we played Claflin
High-Tomlinson High. Our
boys were defeated, but it was a
tight gante. The pcoTes were:
J 7-23.
So long until next week. (
EMMA CAROL GAMBLE.
Hello Everybody:
I am still busy in school. We
had a spelling match Friday and' "
I won in the fifth grade and Lula
Mae Singleton won in the fourth
grade. Afte'the spelling match
we asked riddles and played gam
fS ftnn nan a?gOOQ tllTlOi ???4"
On last Thursday our basketball
team played the new school at
Morris college. It was really a .
good game but o*ur gills, .outplay- ,
- ed the new school and won the ,
gjamey We are hoping: to play (
Ebcny;zgr school at Dalzell this
week. I have off gome baby chicks
now and they ?r? dning nicely. (_
Bye, bye,
bernice Molester, 1
Dear Bill: '
I have finished taking examina- 1
tions and I am very glad. I made i
good marks. '
Bill here arc some jumble words c
kni ing s
awetr?water _ t
\ Ibil?bill ' . h
Yours, BEATRICE ^IMPSON. ?
SCHOOL NOW PLAYING"-/* /
BASEBALL <8 "
noo- n;n.
Here I ?m in school writing | ^
you again. Today is very chilly, c
but I hope the j-o*t of the week a
Fry. ", " *?" " .
fey n - - -?trsrzzi rrr
?he
jjiTHfS- BKFAffjT UfFPICH
ON BLANK * , . ?
- '-- ... ---.. 19.3 ? ;
---- STATE !
' AGK ?:;
it together with a self addressed J
letto Leader, Bill Carver'a Club, ?
. C. Your name will be placed on |
re a membership card and gutton < >
will ue beautiful, because -on Friday
we are going to play baseball
with Lukesville and we hope to
win. Friday, past we began a
*ame with Lukesville but the tea:her
waa called away. My brothei
>vho has been very ill with pneuj'.onia.Ts
doing -nicely.? I am hopng
to have more interesting newvr
. in the page next week.?Gu long.
SARAH THOMPSON.
)ear Bill: - ....
_ Lam at home for the .week-end
.nd 1 am really enjoying myself, 1
rent to Camden Saturday evening
.o see my sister and brothers that
ttend school at Browning llome.
i'hey are getting along nicely. 1
ittendod church and Monday
,chool at my church. The garden
ij coming on nicely also the lluw r
yard. I am still trying to
nake good in school. I like do
nestic science verjr mUch, I am J
learning how to cook many things.
it is new Monday morning so I
must rush?back?to?acliuoh?^So
ong,
MARGARET WRIGHT.
PAR \HISF HIGH ?
W. H. Witherspoon, !*rin.
Jreat Falls.?lit?erder~tir stfengTTT
> 11 the relationship between the
c-hool and the community, Prof.
vV. II. W.'therspoon has started a
monthly meeting of the teachers
and school patrons. Various items
jf interest are jiresented nnd dis.
Tussed; many suggestions are offered
as a remedy to some of the
problems that may artSe^ It -as.
he sincere hope that . theq'e meetings
will be so -sti mulating that
a Parent-Teachers Association will
be organized in the noar-Tutrrrei
Mrs. L. Gaines and MrST*A. Nel
sponsored- a Valentine Party
jn Feb. 14. They - were well paid
'"or their efforts. -r=*>
Students "of 8th, 9th and 10th
presented a patnotic program
on Washington's birthday.
The event centered around the
lives and works of George Washington,
the Father of our country
and Abraham "J inrnln,?AmcrieuV
greatest Emancipator. Prof. R. J
Daniels directed the program.
Some time ago, Prof. Witherspoon
answered the Winter Test,
sponsored by the Right Word column
The State paper. Recently
he was notified by authorities
that his score was L>1?rankingi
htm SsTT"member^)f the Right
Word column's National Honor
Roll.
On March -1, the Silvertone Singers
of the South will be presented
:n the auditorium under sponsorship
of" Mrs.- E. Barnes.
Mrs. A. Stanbaclc, Miss R. Williams,
Prof W. II. Witherspoon
and?Prof. fl. J. DUfilels attended
the Martha Washington Tea Party
presented at Brainerd Institute,Chester.
SENIORS Jf.ETED- IN- ANN D AP
VALENTINE PARTY.
Orangeburg.?Floyd Hall, the
S. C. State College Dining Hall
scene of many a grand affai r, pro-j
vided the setting last Wednosday]
evening for onp or the College's1
nost delightful parties. The oc?asion
was the annual Valentino.
linner~Party in honor of the Senor
Class, given by the Boarding
Department, headed by Mrs. Wilkinson,
who is also a nationally
ecognized leader,_h?ing_^at. prosrnt
one of the committee women
'or the Federated Clubs of Color d
Women. "Mother Wilkinson,"
is she is affectionately referred to
>y the students, was assisted b y
ler daughter, Mrs. Helen Sheffield
ind Miss Anna L. Overstroet, Din
ng Hall Matron.
>^Jpon entering the Dining Hall,
ne was immediately impressed by
he beauty of the scene. On the
ables were silver and hrnn mh.
Ilostieks holding retT and white
undies, besides each plate were
indy heart# and hearts bearing j
?? ?* ; ? >* I
tatcrf
i - .r =33 y
r
It's not so much the world outbid
That Diakes us sigh or smile,
It.'** rrmrrk tKo fVirmcrhfc
hearts
That make l'fe sewij worthwhile
And often on a day like this
I wonder if you guess
How many times the thought o
Has brought me happiness!
The menu consisted of Gi*upi
Fruit "and Orange Cocktail, Chick
en Salad, Pickles, Stuffed Eggs
Hot Rolls, Cocoa, Ice Cream Cak<
and Assorted Candies.
With Austin Edwards acting a;
Master of Ceremonies, Miss Maxii
Pearson, of Spartanburg, rep re
senting the Freshman Class rea<
a poem which received first prize
Others appearing on the progran
"were James Carter who gave th<
H i story ;of Valenti ne; a poem- wri
ten by Front is Brooks and reat
by Miss "Lottye Washington. Son!
omore, received vociferous up
plause; "The One Iio.se" .was sunj
by "Miss ShteltisT Miss Mildred Fos
ter, Junior, delivered an ode. t ?
the Seniors and the Junior Quintet
rdid some classy ?vocalizing Via
Station SCC, including in'their rej
ertory, "Bie Mir Bist, Du Schon'
the song hit that is sweeping tht
country. Mrs. L. II. Waring reat:
a poem to Mrs. Wilkinson; Miss
Shields sang "I.gt Me Call Yoi
Sweetheart" and on the encore
led the entire student body in sing
ing that grand old song.
A clever and unique skit was
presented by the waiters whict
featured a program within a pro
gram. Make-believe solos, prayers
and speeches were, made a s
tack passed the mike othei
appropriate remarks of welcome
to the . guests who included M,sse:
"Ophelia C. Parks and A. Reed
Messrs. F. M. - Sheffield and- Pau
Webber, Senior Class Advisors
and other important faculty ant
administrative officers.
PINK CROVJiL.U-M^Kr-41
Rev. M. C. Pollock, Pastor
.Pine Grove A. ,M. E. Sundaj
'school opened at-Mts usqn'l hmir by
the Supt., Mr. J. C. Rawls with
members and officers on duty
The A. F1 ?-held it;
meeting as usual. The League b
progressing greatly. The Buria
Aid society rendered a w'onderfui
program Sunday. The St. Paul
chcir, Bethel's jubilee choir, St
Paul's quartet and Bethel's permanent
choir rendered music. The
Burial" Aid quartet also rendered
music. "The Rev. WilsQn of Colum
bia preached an enjoyable, sermon
from -the text Ruth?1:10, subject
Going The Second Mile. His sermon
was enjoyed by all.
Miss Olivia Clark remains on
the sick list. We hope she'll be
better at the next writing.
M iss Fannie Paris had as her
guest Sunday evening Mr. B. T.
Blocker of Harbison institute
The Missionary sogiety cf the
First Presbyterian church met at
the home of Miss Martha Suber
last Friday.
Mrs. Maggie I.cc Williams and
I children witnessed the wonderful
[sermon and program that was given
by the Buriad Society Sunday.
| Mrs. Ruth Starks and dniqrh'gr
, were at cTvucrh Sunday.
The Big Sisters club met at the
home of Mrs". Minnie Lowman
with a large number of members
present. New and old business
was discussed after which a light
course was served. We adjourned
to meet at the home of Mrs.
Nancy Paris.
GOT RDINE CIRCUIT NEWS
Rev. R. A. Brown, Pastor Sunday
school opened at 10:30
a.m.?with?the assistant Supt. ~trr
charge. The lesson was taught
on all classes. Review by the pastcfr.
After an inspiring devotional
by JfaVjjl}?Hartwctl and RbW
N.- McDonald Rev. Brown took his
text from the 2Bth chapter of St.
Matthews 39th verse, and preach
ed a wonderful sermon. The HolyCommunion
was given to a large
crowd.
^Mrst. Mary and Mr. William
Graham, Mrs. Sarah T. CooDer
were visitors.
At. this writing our Superintendent
is indisposed; we hope for his
speedy recovery. M?s. Emma
Henry and Mlrs. Dora Friersom,
are on the aick list. We hope for
tbeij early recovery.4
fcfr.ifs-rr+'.J-Z. &jl2K3&fj
Miss Senders High
e n
n T. jwl B
M W~f 11
raj
i - i
) K|j^HH^nS 1
i pi
EgaM
L MISS MINNIE IRBY
( winner of the Popularity Contest,
who was.crowned Miss Sanders
\ High by Prof. Thomas Sanders J
Supervisor </. the Laurens City
Schools. .
> This contest was under the su^
peivi ion of Mrss Eunice Roblhson,
teacher of Home Economics, San*
iers High School.
5_ There wore 1 Iillii'i1
1 .i r SuR-i-van?frf-the'
7th grade;' Elizabeth Allen of the
fith grade; Mattie Lee Mathis of
5 the 10th grade and Daphne Leake
of.the 11th grade!
' A large sum was realized wht'cb
will bo used for the benefit of the
' Home Economics Department.
Miss Irby is a member of the
Rth t'.ve 'y nrd is th" dfur'h*?r?ofMr.
and Mrs. Charles Irby, 308
Burn"1-','Xve~ Laurens, S. C.
DUE \VEST~N'E\VS
As usual the worshipers in Due
r West f?;und the services at- the
r~ -several churches inspiring and interesting.
Rev. Daniels the fathI
er of Rev. L. E. Daniels preached
- a very; inspiring sermon to the
"1 wor.-hipers at ^St. Mary Baptist
church. The pastor being absent
upon the advice of his physician.
| Rev. Mr. Richards, a student in
the seminary at Johnson C. Smith
spoke to the members of Mount
- -Zli";t Pl-i shytel'ian church.
Rev. F>L. Boney in his charac_tr_4iiwO^_
way- brought wonderful
(messages both 4morning and even
ing u/ trie wo: snipers 01 .\it, Lebanon
A. M. K. church. The
theme of th morning discourse
wa* "Two Influences", based on
"The 10th chapter of St. John!s Goiper,
while the evening message
was based up.?n the 11th chapter of
St. John. Both _ sermons were
very much enjoyed.
Rev. George Harmon, a local
minister spoke to' the members of
St. Mary at the evening service.
Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Boney wore
- thf dimu r Rtustti uf Mi. anil Mtst
J. D. Robertson on last Sunday.
Mrs. Robertson is a grdcious and
charming hostess.
Mrs. Willie Mae Young left on
. last Saturday for an extended visit
with- jfer?mother and brothers
in Broklyn, N. Y. She writes
that the visit is a delightful one.
Mf ssrs Jesse T^limkscalos arkd I
Jesse Martin were visitors in Troy
o'n last Sunday.
Mrs. Aihda Goosly, Mr. George
AndersonT Miss Myrtle Cunning
ham. Messrs William Carr and~O.
L. Smith were among those seen
in Honea Path on last Saturday.
Miss Janio Wharton .was _home
fyom Ware. Shoals ior. the Last
week-end. ^
I Ali.lt UK THANKS.
We wish to thank our many
.friends and neighbors for the
many acts of kindness and other
expressions of sympathy shown
us dur.'ng the illness and death of
our son and brother Thomas James
Boyd. Especially do we thank
you for the beautiful floral offerings.
Rev. and Mrs.' John D. Boyd, Sr.
Parents; John D. Boyd, Jr. and
Samuel L Boyd, Brothers; Willie"
F. and Florence Boyd, Sister?,
^ HH, - ...
...
BEHUTy.-ROI
fh? urlwM tfaauty Foundation vat
tha Godtfroy Manufacturing Company ft
or pratarving woman'! natural baaufy,
tha raaults ot thla raiaaicb availabla
"*"7 BEAUTY CULTURE ANi
/ "Beauty Culture and the
i Working Girl" ? this is the title I
given for her letter on beauty '
hints by-Mtss-Hilda Jean Paul of
Baltimore, Md., who won second
prize in my contest. You will
remember the first prize winning
letter was published in my last
column and" the third and fourth
prize winners will see their letters
in this space in the next two
issues of my column.. y
Most of us are "working girls*
and I know you will find Miss
Paul's idfdS mosl helpful and tn|
. teresting. I did.
; Loveliness, every woman's desire,
should be every woman's possession.
Beantv culture. Indeed, helps the
plain girl overcome her natural
handicaps. The girl who must
work for a living should do everything
she cui to make her appear.ance
completely Charming. Looks
are Important; there are no two
ways about It An employer Is only
human who chooses from a number
Of anr>IIr?nnt? !! ??? -
- ? >?i *rcii trained, me
one who Impresses him mostrpleaiR:antlj7
Any one Is likely to suspect i
that a girl who Is not well groomed i
Is either lazy or not very Intelll- I
gent j
CQKESHIT-RY NEWS
| Bt. Paul A. M. E. Church
r - .
Rev. J. C Coaxum, Pastor
S. S. began as usual. The Supt.
in charge. The lesson was beautifully
discussed by the teachers.
The preaching service- begun ontime.
The pastor was at his best.
I Text 'Psalm 101:2, theme Behaving
Wisely in a Perfect \Vay.?A
i?? ji.
|M
Ttse hairlonger
A wonderfsl flair Grower
Makes the hair grow Long, Full
and Luxuriant. A fair trinl will
prove its wonderful worth.
Halrlonger Grower 25*
Pressing Oil - 25r
Postage 10c.
ALSIE P. WYNNE,
Box 24, Clio, S. C_
BEST
QUALITY
COAL
-ALWAYSPROMPT
SERVICE
PHONE 4311
Dial 789 (
IBiiV 1
John F. Hunter
Funeral Director
and Embalmer i
Mrs. MARY H- MADDEN,
Assistant
120 N. Harper Street 1
Laurens, 3. C.
. ... a
~
if 1
? itudy methods YVUntf*^ '
?nd to wto [ V\ ' - p
to tho oublic. ^r*N_ \
D THE WORKING GIRL .
The working girl mast appear
beautifully groomed and appropriately
dressed for ber role In the
wnrkjng wpr|d. Rhw ahnnlrt-ftppenr
clean from the akin out Cleanliness
is the first taw of beauty. She
should carry herself well; a good
carriage denotes health and energy.
A soft, natural daytime makeup
Is appropriate. The powder should
be a wholesome, natural skin tone
and should not appear patchy. The
rouge should be subdued to a faint
hint of color and the lips should be
smoothly outlined and evenly reddened.
Eyebrows should be slightly
arched and brushed flnL; and wft.
lashes accented, but not stiff wltb
mascara.
Of course, the Tonne woman
should never forget ber hair, she
should have her hairdresser give
her a shampoo, press and wave or
curls, to suit her countenance, at
least twice a month. Ahd her halt
should be dry treated by her halrdresser
every week.
Mllady'g bands must be attractive?
too?clean, smooth and faultlessly
manicured?no bright colored nail
polish for the girl at work. Her
polish should be a pleasant medium
Qnt With these rules ot beauty
culture In mind, at least as far as
appearance Is concerned, the working
girl will hare no trouble keeping
her Job.
go'On?euileutnjii?whe conn louted.
Our pastor is going to the Bis^ 1
hops! Council. l
Visitors, Messrs Allen and Es-J
ther- Aaronr, Columbus Starks and
Cleveland Perrin of Greenville. '
Friendg of Mrs, Juna ilolmes I
are glud to have her back" home
after an extended- trip to Orlanda
and Miami, Fla. * .
?The?Scniov v-BlowardeBtg Board i
1 Kgp^llpj?j!|^
i
H w * i * ^/at S
WHILE IN NEW YOKK
STOP AT
WOODSIDE
HOTEL
\
li.e Finest Colored Hotel
in Harlem
2i21 ith' Ave. at 142nd St.
New York, New Yprk
AUDUBON 3 2400
_|
???>oo?>??i)4 NMimnml
David G. Ellison
General Insurance
TT . -
nonest and efficient attention
"iven to all business
placed with me. ?
PHONE 5717
*
THE FULL LINE OF BULK
PERFUME AND TOILET
ARTICLES
Counts Drug Store
1103 WASHINGTON STRUT
PHONE K-1MV ;
^ 11^I
Fan-O-Lfn System ?J
In Beauty Culture J_ i
Give FAN-O-HJT HAIR, Scalp
Dandruff and Toilet Preparations
j Trial. Their worth has been
proven. Have arvd are growing
[lair on Bajd Heads and Bare
5pots when dlrectio'ns are follow^o.
Will promote a full growth
if Hair. *?
I Box Hair Grower 35c
I Box Special Hair Grower _ 40c
I Box Sealrt Soap __ 20c
1 Box Pressing Oil 45c ,
10 cents extra for postage .
Reeistcrrd in U. S. Patent Office.
\gents Wanted.' Write for Terms. \
Made By '
Mme. FANNIE L. CAROLINA
1029 Ilrgh Market Street
Georgetown, S. C.
^ 4
_
^ - '. --?.? * _ J -
Saturday, February 26, 1938.
elected the following: Pi'esident,
I 3ent, Mrs. L,. _K. Goggins, Sedreta1
ry, Mrs. A. R. Holmes; Treasur-.
6r, Mrs. Amanda Louden; Chaplain,
Mis. Julia Holmes.
The Home BuriaL ^id society
met Friday with a large attendance!
We are growing numerically
and financially. We hava
SI76.00 in the treasure.
Sick lint" Mr, Barnwell Louden ?
Mrs. Gertrude Adams, Mrs. Carrie
Goggins, Mrs%'Susan Arnold; Mr.
Bradley Andei'son. We are wish,
ing for them an early recovery.
* profession'xlt
- CARDS
ruTi hit ii mimhhmiic
Honrs Daily: SunOayat
G rOO to 8:00 P.M. 8:00 to 11 AM
2:00 to 4:00 P.M ?
J. Wendell Stover
PHYSIO THERAPIST
r.PAniTATP Maqcpitr
Health Treatments By Appoint- ^
.T ments
1314 Campbell St. Camden, S.C.
DR. A. B. JOHNSON
.SURGEON
Office: 1323 H Assembly Street
Phone 8466
Residence: 919 Oak Street
Phone 8740 ~
^
REV. J. H. JOHNSON
Office: 2029 Marion Street
NOTARY PUBLIC '
Dealer in Real Estate, performs
marriage, ceremonies, write Wills,
deeds, mortgages, claims, etc.
Call to. See
Office Phone 8407 Res. 0791
Attomey-at-law and Notary Public
PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
?State and Federal
1119 Washington Sv Cola.' S. C.
DR. H. H. COOPER
' * Dentiat ? -*
T
Special Attention Given to Diar,.
eases of the 'Gums
Gold Crown and Bridge Work A
Specialty . ;
Office Phone 9429 Res. 8294
1)26 Washington St., Cola., S. C.
DR. J.G. STUART
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted Accurately
Office Heui^s: Telephone:
11-00 to It00 P. M. Res. 4602
6:00 to *00 P. M. Office 8799
Office: Residence:
2030 Taylor St. 1417 Pine St. Office
Haurs: Telephone:
U A. M. to 2 P. M. Res. 8875
6 P. M. to 8 P. M.
Dr. W. D. Chappelle . .^V1
s> * "
Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of Women and ChilJ-e| \
A Speor'alty
Offlce: Residence:
2lfS Lady St. 1301 Pine St.
Columbia, S. C.
Office Hours; Phones:
8 to 9 A- M. Office 6038
11 to 2 P. M. Res. 8798 ?
6 to 8 P. M.
Dr. R. B. Frederick
Physldaa ?
OfTce: Residence:
110TV4 Washington 1416 Park
Over Victory Savings Hank,
Columbia, b. C.
Phone 7811 1
All classes of Dehtal Work
Dr. L. H. Hallman
D EH T1 9 T
PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS
Sundays by Appointments
Office: 2369 & GervL'e Street
Columbia, S. C
Office Houra Telephones:
8:38 A. M. to liQO P. M. Office 6088
Residence 8878
Dr. D. K. Jenkins
.DENTIST
Filling, Platee, Crown*. Bridges
Sunday by Appointment
Anesthesia a Specialty
MADAM PETER'S
Hair Grower
For Diseased Scalp?Glees Life A
Beauty. BEST GROWER?apply
mm a week?PRICE SSc.
IMG Bland!** St. Columbia
Cefcinta Dray Store, Washington St.
Thomas Drug Store, Taylor
and Hardem Sir aula
- _ ^ - ' n il '
' - -1 - L