The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 07, 1938, Page Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Saturday, May 7, 1938 III^j| if - V Mr. and MrsT" Walter L. Davi 12 Bruyton Ave., had as thei gu^s^s on the lCtlT thru the 22n April, their brother and sister-it ' law, niklcr ami .Mrs. .lutm u. m vja^of -JSaii-bunks, Par,?and- -Huh t mother Mrs. Annie Da\is of Blyt wood, S. (J., their brother Jaspc Davis also of Blythewood. Wlii! .in the cifS', Elder and Mis. Davi witnessed a lot qf fun such a fishing?trips and siprKt seeing They also added that Columbia?i one of the important prospects <; the South for the .coloreJ laCe. F. dev Davis a former citizen c Blythewood, havintr ihade his "horn in Pennsylvania for the past ;*2 ?many lovely dinners ineUhUHf??Lh family reunion tha.t took pWec p Sunday. Anvil 17 at the ho'me c a brother Mr. and Mrs: Geortr _ . * Davis in Colonial Heights. AIL lit family was toprethpv with the e> vv|/ttVii U1 CIHJ \JII laV !l H'l till sister Miss Mary Davis of Piqus Qhip. * THE WAVEKLY SCHOOL PANTRY BAZAAR The Wavcrly PTA is having it annual Pantry Bazaar on Eridav - May 13, from 10:30 a.m. ur.til i o'clock p.m. This is also Visitinj Day for Wavcvly school. The va lious tood stnils will he is.play .<?<} .At .different Booths and s?/ld a t greatly reduced rates. Parent ' "are acting us -chairmen m" honfhLet us make this a big day as tin money raised is greatly reo'ed t< feed undei'noUi islieil child en. The regular PTA meeting wil be held the following. Thursday May 19 at which time there wil be. the repot t', and tin- eh 'tic.':. " officers. A reception is al v> pkir. Mrs. Lottie Simmons, Pies MiV. Pit,].di nr.m'ii: i*'1. KeC CAVALIERS SOCIAL tll'li The regular weekly me ting o; ? : the Cavaliers club met at , he i c-s. V idencc of. Mr. P. J. llvirin, 112'. Queen street. On Tu sdny might May 3. The house was called t? order by the pre-ddet, th ; ('huploin \Tr AToltnn . nn.lni't . til the u' vctionnls. Af'iV whirl' the business session- of th-.? inciting were discussed with the Prwsidoht, Mr. Marian Willi -in. presid ing, followed l>y roll rail. : Thi . host skived a v ry lieliei. a repast ? . consisting of. salmon salad, cako and fruit ec/cktail. - E\iTy?>r:t- lefi ? expressing" "tkeffisol-vos--as?btt-vhpi ?? spent a vtrry" enjoynbio evening. THE WARD ONK WH.I.INO WORKERS CUB The Ward One Willing Woi'l? is club met at. the home til" M iss Lucy Jor.cs 41'J Sunujer street, Tuesday night, May tt. The mocti ;g was called to order bjMhe madam pros idpnt, Mis.-; Lucy Jones at 1 pained with, the elub.'sung led by Miss Narrcy Sims. Prayer by Mr. S bin ill). Bible U'iso lerited by all. Song led by Mrs. C. M. Thompson. The minutes were read, motion by Miss Nancy Sims, seconded by Mrs. Eva Mae Moss. We baci two visitors Miss Easter Perkins of Gadsden, also Mrs. Margaret Jenkins ( city. The meeting Was opened for business. "The roH'?wa.s call ed, the members responded briefly. The the meeting was closed. THE EAST I?N!) JOLLY IIINCII The club was entertain d at- the heme of Mr-. Louise P>laet;sluar 211G Elmwfod avenue. Alter the .. devotional^ox?miscs the meeting was turned over to the pros i v' U for discussion of old and new business. ~ We were very glad to receive four new' members. The hostess of the evening served hon ; ey deW ice cream on pineapple cake. We adjourned to meet at heme of Mrs. Annie Lee Bradley. THE GOLDEN ROD CLl'R Tho mooting was call d to orde 1 by the vice-president Mrs. Gcor ^ f?ia Mae Davenport at the home of Mrs. Hester Hall, 2100 block of Elmore Avenue. Opening song The Lord Lifted Me. Prayer was repeated. Scripture lesson was read, The house WAS then?ofiiuicd?for business. The minutes read and adopted. The roll was called; then watchword. Wednesday nijrht. at the home met with a lovely feast of thn Gyp sy party and a We-iner Roast. Ev' erybody had a lovely time. The best dressed Gypsy received a ?1 - prt?o. A daHcions repast was scrved. The Pext meeting at the home pf Mfes Beatrice Green. ga * t~ -j LAMBDAS IN GAY FETE CnmfUotuJy comfortable thuuugti " nut, the entire eW nint? was the- annual formal inception of the Lamtr da society, Tlmrsday night, April US in Colby reception hall, Benedict college. I)fccorated ovorhoad with blue a-ml white, the c/ificial colors of ?Uie ..o.i.iy, along with villi color ml halloas nnd white sweet peas^ s> and white carnations, the^recepi r! > . tion hall was beautifully to be^ !. hold. | i . ; J . Lambda. -uunulW-r-,?distmh gnishcfi -by th word "Lambda" oi' s'anrpml on-ribbons of blue'and ;?t white, attached by the society pin. * As the guests entered the dtoor j.Jti'cy were presented with butTonis hi kw- etmiritions. . ? ,f | The b inlet service t>r varied, dainty sandwiches, punch, ice e cream cake an;1 salted nuts, was 5 simply delightful Icy the guests... 4ij-?Music?was furnished by the ".JmiVc" So** si1 f.aires".--Whaty -wtth tl " u: . ,i f mvnfio i wii^ ??in?*vwi ?ir IH.i Ui Ullir t. j .'<u >n<-y tiairick at'the piano; A. el P. Williams, saxaphonc and David * I Pn._h, ti ainpet was quite an adiliV (' tipn to the -evening with their ' Tovely melodies. Miss Btfiioco Latimer is presiil. nt of this popular group of Junior ai:;i S< nior your.g ladies. B Miss Kvelyn Davis is viee-presi:?i!.Tit;?M i . K'.diy?Roodor?is sPcre* ^ tary ami -Mists. Pearl Schumpcrt, , tica'surer. This was an' evening long to b? remembered by all the ? ' ' i""< ov'-nhio s. _ ? PHlhNDLV ROYS SOCIAL 7 ( LA 15 ~ " ? yL > The mooting was held at the home of M:\ Kddie Mai-.kins 1-127 -Whaley-street. The meeting was ' calh'd t ) order by the President, ' M r. Chest"! held F. Powell at 8:00 ! o'clock. ~ TV1 devotional services vvi re .(o:?jhn-t ' i>y Mr. Kd. Fnpp. S-. rg. In the Garden. Scripture '-| cTca' St". -Luke 10:1-7. Prayer * \v;is. t:n-n ropea'cd in concert. The ~ Inc.-,Innt ih'n look1 ilingc .mwF1 call d for the minibus of the last mm-tinjr which wore read, receiv[ '"hand a'opted. Xew and old busi _s s was discu-scd. The club dei cidcd t>? run a mr/onliffht picnic to 'IhmKai's lake .somt time i'u the"' , ncir 1'utui e.' We will let >" u know, n the next weeks' issue* the date. 11 "I'll* roll.' was called an i every ~ in i.l'el ' l'cspm.ded?pulei ly.?The [ ni.-i t iter ad.ie-a-ae?l to meet at the homo i'o*- Mr. WiVaanr Mick>n,?, ! 1111 Whaley street.. \ sriMMiisi: snnwkk for l ; Mis# \ 111.I.fd a It. bl'ktox l b\ Misses- I.eona Johnson and Krmancse Bowman ' i i1 ~ n M> i ' o in. 1 his llocailtv enter- ] taircd Miss Xelloda B. But toil .with .a Su' tui t* Shower. The srene of i(To festivity was in the school nrdit'O inm. It was decorated in a vop hhnded eojov scheme of blue^ and white. Mother nature, with yeauiuui nidi's ana siiniiJin'iiw aa- i - '.Yd much to the occasion. i The charming ladies and elegant i m< n, who'( wore informally attired < aired in making the affair one of I satisfactory prominence. I Promptly at i>;!5() Miss I.oena 1 dohnsnu and the bride-elect ar- 1 - ived.?Miss?Gilliard played?the cddin.'r^ inarch, and Mr. MeLcod. led 'Mi.-s Breton to a..large ,chair 1 draped in blue and white paper. She was unaware of the secret. * | Miss. Burton was asked to make f a few remarks, but Mr. McLeod, f in a unique way had to explain \ I li e Surprise Shower before she ^ > < pMiul (!. { I.ater the bride-elect was asked j, to tin e Hu? and white ribbon in f the chapel to its eh<7, which led ( her thro'gh fc"veral rooms to the t -da^c. TTero she found a decorated j j de-.k, eni ivipg out the color scheme ; and underneath, were the hidden j. | Again she was speechless. p j . 'Mirses Bowman and Gilliard op ^ bind t'-.o -rifts and laid them on a j large table. Thc v were both elab- . j orate ;U (1 useful. t ' I -'Miss T.ogan, the Home F.cono- , tnics teacher and Mrs. C. H. Mc- j, j T.eo 1 shi". ijtl punch and cookies. ^ -}tbu-rimr the repast, Mrs, L W. Wib ^ ; horn rang a solo, dedicated to the j In ide-nlect. .'^ I -Games for thtveevenine were fur nished by Misses Lauretta 11am- ( mond and Julia Gilliard. Mr. Ste- p phen Johnson and Miss Zoye Cor- e -bin had charge of the -artistic dec- ^ ^ration. | p The following patrons were pros t ' rnt: Mrs. M. K. Wilborn, Mrs. E1-' ' -/at a M oover, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. [ Williams. Mrs. Isadora Young, Mrs t It. At Brioman, Rev. G. C. John-'v, -on. Mrs Hassio Johnson. Mr. and Mrs M. R William's, Mrs. Alfair'p McAlistev, Mr. Charlie Anderson, n .Mr. Onoal Williams. Miss OliaT, I Williams and Mr. Raymond Ander' i. l P . gon. . Lp r Those who sent gifts: Mr. andi Mrs. R. L. Williams. Miss Dollis ^ Simpson. Mrs. Rentier Randolph ^ r "ar.d Mrs. Yaney"Anderson". fa y~ Thus the Ornngchurg County r Training school faculty entertained 1 with the first Surprise Shower,'J 1 which typified true co-worker soir- n _it n nd ,n bond of fellowship, which f makes the faculty a beacon light ^ fg"Tlre"EIIbrg^ cgftimunity. w ' . r..v-' " > ^ r ^ ^ , fli ^ . 1 { lt,^,-| I , ^ Blue Ribbon Health Parade Rutherford County, Murfeesbor Tenn.?National Negro Healtl week here came to a close Fridaj Api-il 8th with the first Health Pa rade. The parade was under th auspices of our efficient colore* Nurse Miss Irma Kelley of Georg towu. S. C. ; C88 children were awarded BIj ribbons for being 100% in Healtl 204 of this numer were fror Bradley Grammar, school; 394 fror the county schopls. The parad wns veyy .afctTwulive1 with tteat representing the Eight Health Rul es. After the parade a Health pr gVam was. gi'ven at Holloway liig school. Dr. John J. Mullowney president of Meharry Medical col lege gave the principal address. Prizes and awards were givci by Dr. J. B. BlaCk, County Healtl officer. The 1st and 2nd grade of Bradley received silver cups fo haivntr 100% Blue ribbon childrei c* u ? -^?4:(X 4~ nnn -i itv mi ^ i aui: a cci micnic im i7v/i Blue ribbons. Sand Hill, a count; school received a silver cup, Las cassas school received a certificate After the program a luncheoi was given in honor of Dr. J." J Mullowney. Miss Kelly is doing a great pieci of work in Health in this county She has won the confidence an< cooperation not only of the color ed group hut the whites as well We are hoping for her much sue cess in this work to aid humanity WAVERLY BRANCH LIBRARY REPORT FOR APRIL 1938 Circulation: Adult fiction 533; adult non-fiction 302, rentals 20 total -books 864. Adult periodicals 34. Books and periodicals 898. Juvenile?fiction 517, non-fictior 640, total books 1157. Juvenile periodicals 11, books and periodicals, 1168. Grand total nf ho'okr and periodicals 2066. Twenty-three' schools and Camp Moore have book deposits. New a6:ult borrowers 26, new juvenile borowers 15. total 41. Reregistered adult borrowers 4. . Numbe of peoplre for reference and observation 889. Number of children present at bwo Story iiour periods 71. " imring tne month a four drawer Piettrre File was p.lacod in tho library. It is fully adequate to the library. School teachcr.% Sunday school teachers and other workers are at liberty to borrow mour.ted pictures for display, demonstration or any class, project. We were7"also fortunate to receive a large Magazine Rack, donated by the Booker T. Washington High school through the Principal, Mr. J. Andrew Simmons. It was made by boys in the 9th, 10th and 11th grades und?r-the supervi-id: of Mr. At bur PerrTn and Mr. Benjamin Harrison. We hope to -have other equipment made by the school ?? Several member*?of Ga?len clubs donate , flower plants for gardei\ lovers generally on Tuesday at -4 u'clogk. ? The .library stafF is very anxidus to- liay^ more" patrons hi.i row bonks as thy circulation is falling ytf. Ilelprus anakc-pro'gress. Gome or.o ^ ~J. W. T. * RROXZEMEX By Jim Bell Bronzemen were in session at the home of Mr. James Williams Monday nite, May 2. All members .vere present. The members' of the dub have been keeping themsleves xhind closed (loo:s for the last two months, but not asleep. In doing so, each member has found )ut that it is worth while to keep me engagement and aim at somehing that will bring happiness md success to all. ' There is great need that the attention of young and oM?people should be called to the importance >f keeping engagements. Much of I / *' iic coniucion ana annoyance and rouble of this world would be done iway, if people would learn to :cep their promises. Promptness ihould always, accompany the fulilling of an-angqgcmcnt, otherwise he engagement is not really kept. Personally I think a promise break r,. or one who is date in dcecrpfng lis appointments cannot in,, true ense of the term be considered a irst class person. Speaking about arriving at some bin?, we are all guilty. It is true hat it is?what?you hit, not what ou aim at. that counts, hut it! is mportant to take the" right aim. 'he one who aims deliberately at he center of the target stands a letter chance, a hundred to one, han one who shoots without tnkr.g aim. The best and highest hings in the world are the unseen hings that will last forever. Mony is a good thing. A high position t business or professional or polical world is a good thing, but here is something higher than loney, omce and position. The ;ord, "character," is the grandest he highest and best thing in the oriel. | Honor, uprightness, speaking he truth, dealingWfairly with people. heing willing jEo hein the lowlv nd unfortunate, 'pay your debts romptly and many others are inhaled irr *he word character:?-?-| The Bronzemen will meet at the omo of Mr. Gene Thomas next] ilonday night, May 9th. to clear way all unfinished Tiusiness con-] efnfng thrf' Private Ball.- The lembovs will swing into their Sec*j End Anniversary, Monday nitc, 5, at the Township Auditorium, There wi-ti e three hundred invited. Strictly i invitational and guest affair. flHE WVLMETTO LEADER Adult Travel Club - Community Program ' The adult students of Coluhibi r gave their monthly program in th ' Waverly Branch library, Frida; ' evening. The library was beaut j fully decorated in red and blu crepe paper and a host of flower: | The program was presented b "" students from beginners throug e i the fourth gentle under the direc i jUonofMTs" S. Bi Rice and wa n quite a success. They sang thei n theme song, "The More We Gc e Together"; solos ana Negro spit g mi 1 r Rirptrrr. wsru . read ~ consist |. ing of the Game of Health, poems 0 contest. Life of Mis. Mary Mc h Leod Bethune, Manners at Publi Gatherings, Be Kind to Animal [. and the Crusaders Oreed, afte J which the Travel club dues wer I collected. H- j'he purpose of this nrogran d was three-fold. (1) To stress th 9 educational side in connection wit] 1 their work. (2) To raise mone; ' for the Opportunity .school and (3 o Tn>iK.. ?hi. club m applied inter y est for the three R's. The guest speaker was Mothci Gritfin. Love" was The then\fi..o 1 hbr discourse ~ \TO usl Closing remarks wart I made by &e teacher. Mrs. SL_ B b Rice. . 1 Among the distinguished visi tors during the "evening were Mrs Geneva Lewis, WPA teasher;, Mrs J. W, Talley. Waverly Branch , li bravian and ALj s. AlcClain. Re freshments were sold for tjae. bene' fit of the Opportunity school. V . ? -" ? BLL E RIBBON. SAXE CLUB The meeting was held at the | home of Mrs. Francenia Mankins | 1427 Wlialey street and called to * older bv the president, Mrs. Ilattie. W.aHter^ Opening song Love Lifted~~Me. Scripture - in concert. /Minutes, of the last meeting were I read' and approved and- new busii ness was ddiscussed. The roll call | ed business was discussed. Next meeting will he - at the home of Miss Orelia Micken. Adjournment. Closing selection after* which the hostess served a delicious course. ^ m 4.' .? ? ROYAL ML SIC CLUB Tne Royal Music Club met at ( nit' nume 01 .uiss i.ouisa Kicnaru77-strn, Wednesday-night, April 27th. The meeting was failed to order ~~6y the president, -Miss Susie M?e Tttrypkms?ate-tliiL^LULyjat^l^ur. The j devotions conducted by Miss Magnolia Washington. After which un finished and new business was j transacted,?Current?events?ami I the program were omitted, due to , the fact that a Weiner Roast was to be given after meeting at the home of Mifis Richardson. ' After the transaction of business, the finance secretary. Miss Adelaide Mvers and finance commilUe Misses Susie Jones, Magnolia Washington and Mr. Frank En glish took charge of the meeting to collect the duos. After which we "adjourned at 8T30 To have the Weiner. Roast. The next meeting will 'ba held at the -home of Miss . Susie Jones Wednesday nfto, May 1 D>a;,A(;i;ME.vr?annul XCKD Mrs! JeTftn son ~ IT ArcTtde'oT^. ciet.v "HiTl himounces the engagemeht of her daughter,. Sadie Vir1 ginia and James Douglas Ruckc-i of Anderson and Columbia. 1 Miss McRae is a graduate of _Benedici_~college and has taught school in Hartsville, S. C.. for the past two years. Mr. Rucker will receive his MasrW?nrvno in PnlifriAiic tion from Howard university in June. The wedding will be solemnized June 10. " . I)R. C. A LIVER IS S. C. STATE ORATOR Orangeburg, tS. C.? (C)?Dr. John C.. Wright, jKistor of the First Congregational chuich, Atlanta, Ga., will be the baccalaureate speaker at S. C. State college on Sunday, May 29, and Dr. Ambrose Caliver, senior specialist, in the ofTjce id' Education, Washington, will be the commencement orator as 100 seniors graduate,.it was announced Friday by President M F Whit taker I WHO'S WHO IN THE LKS 1 OQl'ETTI/i CLUB Most amiable, Carolyn Thompson : best crooner. Mary Young; bqst fradtL, Luella Taylor and Lucy M. Goins; most talkative, Rosa Lee Taylor; best tone of voice, Mamie Thompson; most talented, Luella Taylor; best dancer Lillie Mae Minder; most critical Rosa Lee Taylor; most ladylike, Clara?RajujolpJii?heartiest laugh. Mary Young. Les Coquettes club met at thp home of Miss Mary Young 230 Pickens street, Tuesday, May 8, at 8 p.m. The program was omitted and the president took charge of the session. Dues were Col looted for the Kiddie party which L will -take -place XridayL night, May ft at the home of Miss Lillie Mae Minder 211 Rail street. Prizes | will be givpn to the typical girl ' and boy kiddie. There'll be lots | of laughter. Refreshments will he sold. Admission 5c. Our next meeting will be at the home of "Mlka Lucy Mae--thrtm-,--l4ga- Whal?y street. Prytanean Fraternity -? The Prytanean Frciernisty of e Booker T. Washington High school y has completed its plans for the i- spring and summer seasons. e The fraternity made its social y debut* with a pre-Easter ball at h the Masonic Temple, April IF, 1938. The next, social affair jan s the fraternity's program for the * late spring is an entertainment .. fo: the high sfchool seniors on inn? 'A ioaa - - ? ' j, The frat will hold regular meetc ings during the summer months s with the members remaining at home. I Plans are now being formuat11 '.-d for the setting up of other chap 0 t?rs throughout the state. Ac^ tjor.s will not be taken however j until the. beginning of the l"938-39 ?school year,?? : ? 1 HANDY WILL PLAY "BLUES" C-*. In capital -4?. ===== . [-* Washington?(C)?W. C. Handy | originator of the "blues", has been invited by Miss Sarah Gertrude Knott, national dir?rtor of the National Folk Festival, to appear here at the fifth annual celebrate n on May <3-?. Mr. Handy will bring from his New York office, 1587 Bioadway, his. famous trurtlpet and guitar,, and will .play the "St. Louis Blues" and the "MemI phis Blues", making two appear! ances during the festival, demonstrating on both 'instruments and vocally, his contribution fo the nation's music. -7 ' ' LUC KY BTTtI) SOCIAL CLUB ~ The Lucky Bird Social club met in regular session conducted by I the President, Mr. Sam Williams j at the home of Mrs. Estella Weston. First song by Mrs. T. Kenny. Prayer by Mr. J. Ketmy. Selection, Willie Boycc; scripture j lesson Mrs. Hattie Johnson. Song ! Mrs. Mario Poi tlock. The- ppesi' dent then called for the minutes of the last meeting ^of whcih was v?'(l f\n<\ annrovd. Tty sick 1 committee made report, nun if being | sick. . I Ui\llusfioi business^ il^jBotion was made for Mr. AJUi^^West to be a member/, of t$e Jsick comniittce. New business. A pro* gram was rendered by the club. The roll was call 13 members be. ing present. N*xt meeting at t Miss Rutli Williams 920 College j I street. Th<^ club- was dismissed | meats served. MORRIS COLLEGE NEWS "During the week of March 31.' Robinson, a soniov, attended the Vutinnnl AoCnAi,>i;,,? ^f r..n, Deans and Registiars at Little Rock, Arkansas. They reported an enjoyable trip?both from the standpoint of infoi mat ion. derived and from the contacts made while there. The Little Theatre has 'contin* tied to tiavel with a group of its players?St. George and Kingstree being their most recent- stops. The ville on May 2nd and Winnsboro on May 3rd, Miss Ruth Richards, liiectress. The Alumni Association wishes to call attention to its annual meet ing May 24 at 5 p.m. Be present with your annual dollar ($1.00.) j The spring meeting of South; Carolina Association of Collegiate' Presidents, Deans and Registrars, held at Coulter Academy, Cherawj m April 23, was attended by Dean' RaaI..|. n n~ U-11 I Passion Week at Mortis College was made very impressive as spe- | rial services .were held each ....day J from Monday thru Good Friday. < We were blessed by having for . our speakers some of our own and some of the city pastors. || Among the recent visitors o n Morris College campus were Pres ident Mullowney of Meharry Modi- < cal College, Prof. George Abraham and. Senior ..Class- of Dennis...HighSchool. Bishopvjlle, S. C., the Senior Class of_ Wilson High School and Mr. Reid of Chicago. On Monday night, Agril 25th, } Af? T ..iU_ Tr-. \ vii. outlier rk-niK. notea tenor ron ] dered a recital in Morris College 4 auditorium to an appreciative au- 4 dience of students and visitors. < ^ _ The . Commencement J will formally begin at Morris Col- 4 lege, Sunday May 22nd at 4 p. m., ? with the Baccalaureate sermon by . Rev. A. H. Clark, A. B, Class of 1 '28, pastor of the First Baptist*^ Church, Summerville, S C. The ' annual Commencement address will D*an F. G. S Ev?r?tt, A. B? 1 Announces Its Sprlr ner Events B D, A. D., Florida Memorial C I lege, Live Oak, Florida. Rev. 1 , erett is of_the class of '18 On May 21th the classes of I and '28 are holding a reunion jo ly. It will be noticed that 7 uiv^~ lect<fd" front members of the .and '28 classes. JUT LKR?COT *F~AI) DS ~ - INTEREST TO CO Ml XL HODGE TOUR Brooklyn, X. Y.? (G)?The co of Adolph Hitler, chancellor Germany, in recently '-'absorbin Austria, bas added greater int< - erf to?the coming?teru!-.?tmrrt tour of Europe by Adolph Hodt 10-19 74th street. Mr. Hodge's r.ouneed last week. In .T?pn? Mr. "Hodge received a letter frc the head of German rail</ads whi gave him Hitler's personal assu - unce that the party would be me welcome. Mr. Hodge's itinera calls for' arrival, at Nurembet Germany, on July 20th, after vis i: g the city's castle of Heidelbe on he 19th, and for three dayS Vienna from oc oo ' date a largo group of teachers ai professional people have enroll for the trip, which -will cov twelve countries hfr 48 days, sa ing July 7 on the "lie de Franei INSURANCE MEN DISTRIBUT 3.-,0.000 PIECES OF UTKRt. TURK IN DRIVE ^ Durham, N. C.? (C)?"Appro imately '350,000 different typ and forms of literature will distributed-throughout the nati< in the interest of National Neg Insurance Week, May 9-16, ai the agents of cooperating comp nfea wil be wearing specially d signed buttons incidental to intr ducing themselves to the public the interest of the objectiv< ' whieh have been set for the wee! . >-wd Chairman George Waync-^re Thursday: - ;Mr. Cox who heuda ' >-ivr' $20,000,000 in new business, wi chairman of the first cooperath drive last year which brought i over $11,000,000 in new busines C. L. Townes of Richmond, Va., secretary of the committee. I 91^^ Traat tout aldn t a?**B baautitiar*: Chooi Parcurida Vaniahi _ ' J> \ Pink Paraxida V< b^glagl : ? or M? HI : , Also loval? Faca Kms ?and Smoothing '' KTIPPIsB 5 Each ia acantad i ^y^|p^p j smammmmmmmmmmmmmmm I F U N E R A L K M H A L M F. R S 13th Annus Darlington, 5 May lltl Well worth your tim | Cabin in I f Ridgewood on the f " ' fir TOl' RI ST CAR IN F I* ^ a CABINS. DANCE PA' ? ~ SANDWICHES AND 1 | 24 HOI F | ? X Phone 2-2342 itni ii i nitii i>i ii niliii I -.1. f . / * ' 1 . * 1 ' IfltT -A - - ? .? ^ Page 7 i Commenting further on the drive. and mi the contribution Q* h ? "the- Negro insurance cennpaniea Jul- l? tl"' an'' socal welfare pv_1 and development of Negroes in A- * merica," Mr. Cox mentioned the fact that Negroes. <>f the United j ^States have $205,000,000 of insur^ unci, in force, which is $17 per ? i ;i 1111 ' .ill ;i . :'V ' n j 1 j' < >' pnpn, latior. Th">e companies) said Mr. C/'X, "have n!>(/ lonned to NegroJ es of America on mortgages ap? . .proximately- -fire'' nvHton. dollars, and that in nititur.c-l ? ndyvrments, cash surr' rulers, distnlily clhltns, death claims, etc.. tiles'? beneficiaries approxirnateiv $*0,000,000." ...x up > of Concluding, Mr.. .. * "oof said-t? g" "These Negro companies ape now ;r- thoroughly fortifying theirs* el vea ial ir: i very w: r?for th - i ! lietuatlon- ~ r t? t- *- * ^ je, uiinii ousinesa ir.i-rvgp welln trained ard s'c-adify-ev.ployed Ne- - ' ry f"'" ilMiiiirii^ , ?> ,. , ~r.. .. t.i|i i'i,??mi to. the i>'eulia: si* union, with th which c(\Lhpanics have, to Ih'al. to understand ari+'sppi cciate \yhat is * OssCTitlal to i}i;i tiiiji cobrsd of thypiesont and future cpeia'ion 7 - of?t eonvpa rriesr- ? 'E, it- ; rg DMEEHHi jl" use hairt;x>noer j_ n<* "A wonderful Hair flirowi'r 0(1 Makes the hair gruv> I.one, Full .j and I.uxuriaht. ' A fair trial will prove its wonde~f.il worth. e.. Hairlonger ClroWer .... 2.1c ^ Pressing Oil . 21c' Pustule 1 tic. ~ ' ALdjlF-Pr-W-VWK ? ' T Box 21,, Clio, H. C. ? ? bo MHMEHHHM 311 ro 1 : id ' ? a- Hours 9:00 to 10:00 A.M.; 2:00 to e- ' 3:00 P. M. and 7 to 8:00 P. M. ?* BISHOP \V. I). CO I. KM AN in < The World's Prophet rx- Can?Toll You of -1 <hh=-t Trouble and Give You Good I.uck Located at? . - <T~ * QQI.ON'IAF HI 'GUTS is Route 3, Box !>."? Columbia. S. C. r* SSL . " PAY UP YOUR 51 SUBSCRIPTION r M yi' NOW A FINI \J*/ RANGE OF im ~ PRODUCTS WITH 4 THAT FASCINAT- \WH ING FRAGRANCI^^^N^_^^^2 0 &*** modern ^ i* Royal Brown ^lOH hq Crtnm or > mmhinq Groom m \ \ mag* Crtam. |fl 11 i\\^rj8MB ' Powder, or Talc 11 KsL\ Hcrii Dieexingm. IIIiBm f^il with the ex qui DIRECTORS I lM) ASS 0(1 ATI OX I il Convention iouth Carolina 9 i and 12th ic and money to at tend ^ the Cotton | Monticello Highway g ' [-" y ' \ 2 [ _ - -L-'' ^1 ij VILTON. PLATE 1JTNCH | DRINKS OF ALL KINDS t ^ :s SERVIC E Reuben Trap" " ^?y* ! i1." \ ~ . i ' t jfl