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Saturday, May 21, 1938 ? ?a _ M * j| Mrs. Sarah Green and Ruth Taylor, teachers of High' Hill school, Lake View, !S. C., have returned to their home in Columbia. They report a very" successful year." Attorney N. J. Frederick, editor ^of -The-Palmetto Leader has-been ccmflned to his home for several days because of illness. His speedy recovery is hoped for by many. SURPRISE FOR MOTHER ' Mra Mow Ftto Wilonn OOOCX ine meeting was ctntett -io- oraoi by the president, Mr; Sam Williams at the home of Miss Annie First song was led by Mrs. T. Ken nedy; second by Mrs. Hattie Cole?man; ' third song by Mrs_ Cheese boro; prayer by Mr. Willie Boyce, liams. Song by Hattie Coleman The house was then opened foi business. The president then call ed for the minutes of the last ses sion which were received and approved. The sick committee made her report, none being sick. The president then called for unfinish ed business, then new business One new member joined the club ington street. A program was cer, dered by the club. The roll was then called. Members present 12 The next meeting will be at Mr Sam Williams' home 620 Marion Btreet. The club was dismissed by Mrs. Rosa Walters. Refreshmehts were served. TWELVE STAR SOCIAL CLUB The Twelve Star Social club held its weekly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Deas with Mrs. Sallie Mae Roof, acting as hostess. "The deVOtlvns" were carried out including Bible verses will al] present reciting. Included in the business session, plans for the unausual affair th' plans ^or the?unausual affair the. "Bingo Pie Party" were completed You are welcorfied to the home of Mrs. Llllie Alexander 1006 College street, Monday, May 30 30 as ** to compete in this affair ?yr witness the pleasure and fun during this time of entertainment. * We had two visitors, Mrs. Geneva Scott of Fort Motte and Mrs. Ro?aa HrPQ Fflgtr>verL We ftdjourn ed to pieet next at the home of Mrs. Ida Mae Williams. 031 Pendleton street. WAVERLY SILVER STARS The Wav^rly !Silver Stars met at the home of Mrs. Inez Hawkins 1415 Dial avenue. The devotional exercise by our Chaplain, Mrs Willie Mae Walton. Opening song Shine on Me, led in prayer by Miss Louise Gunter; second song Holy, Holy, Holy. The meeting turned over to th? vice-president. The business discussed very briefly. All "having a jolly time. P N. Pine street, gtrVc* t( surprise parfv, WpHnpsHay night jn honor of her mother, Mlvs. Rebecca Mays. iru? f?.., ,. ??i ...??. ? x lie f?viaun3 jMirauni wcu*. iniaa Geneva Griffin, Mr. Wendell Killer, Mrs. Ethel Lee Ford, Mrs. Lucretia Suber, Mr., Thomas Goodwin, Mrs. Hester Hall, Mr. Eem~ uel Williams, Mrs. Cynthia-Thorn as. Mrs.'-Elouise Ford,J Mrs. Willie Lou Frazier, Mrs. Annie "Bell" Greene, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Stevenson, Mrs. Louise Blackshear Mrs. Lottie Richardson, Mrs. Ada Love and Mrs. Hannah-Anderson. After enjoying several games of Bingo guests were served ice cream, cake, mints, salted peanuts and punch. Mrs. Mays left the city Thursday afternono for Chicago. The family and many friends wish her a safe and pleasant trip. ?% ^ HUME UElUKATOKs C LUB The Homo Decorators club met at the home of Mr. Amos Watson 931 Fi T.ndy s-tioct May 10 at 8:30. - The -meeting. Avas_ opened _with a prayer by the Chaplain, Mr. Sameul Smith, after which the house was opened lor business. The minutes were read an J adopted. We had one new joiner, Mr. Her belt Bailey. Our next meeting .will be at the ho me of Mr. Leorr * Weston, 2440 Millwood "Ave., on May 21. ? m LUCKY BIRD SOCIAL CLUB -KENNEDY.COOKE UD ENGAGEMENT .11 Rev. and Mrs. Hale B. Thompson ~or~Ash?ville, Nt C.. and Co- A lumbia, > S. C., announce the en- n -gBgement?of thoii*-?isUr,?Jaasia i, Gertrude Kennedy to Tazewell El- ti liscrn Cooke, of Columbia, S. C T Mr. Cooke is the oply son if of Mrs. Nellie Cooke and the late I I Mr. Joseph Cooke. The wedding J will take Dlace in June. MAKKIAUE ANNOUNCEMENT ^ H ;? r ' Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson of Abbeville, S. C., announce the mar h riage-0f their daughter, Daisy Joan v to Mr. Eugene Theolphus Holmes v Trenton, S. C.. January 23, 1937. c . ' 'I THE RED-HEADED STEP- n CHILD IS A SUCCESS c Dramatic lovers of Columbia 1 virmity rrr/wded the^audito- ^ rium of Allen university, Monday night, May 16, 1938 to'witneSS the "I Red-Headed Step-Child which prov ? ed a success. _ 1. ....... The play, a drama in three acts \yas presented by the United Lit- 0 j drary club, comprising teachers a from Anderson, S. C., city schools. c ^he 4-H club of Richland county * with Mr. J. E" Dickson **as mana- ? per, sponsored the enjoyable af- 0 fair. ' 0 Much crdeit and praise go to the * ohib for their unique and pleasinfi performance and style. Every ac- ^ tor and actress was a star, however the Red^Headed. Step-Child (Bess) deserves an added rose for her performance. Columbians feel indebted t0 the sponsors for making this occa- ^ sion possible. Another of its type s is anxiously awaited. | Columbia's dramatic lovers ex- j tend to the club a hearty welcome ^ "Come Again". j GOLDEN ROD SOCIAL CLUB-The meeting was called to order by the vlc?-*president, Mrs. Geurgia?Mae?Davenport at the j home of Mrs. McClerton. First song, Mrs. Georgia Mae Davenport; prayer by the president; 2nd "setartTtm by Mrs. L. MT Mitchell. The president called for the minutes of the last meeting which were received and approved. The house was then opened for business. The reporter read the news of Tast meeting: The club is looking forward to a bingo party at the home of Mrs. L.M. Mitchell. The club's theme song was -sung^-then-jdismissed by the watchword.. A | delicious course was served of . cake and cold .fdtfink. The next meeting will be held at, the home of Mv.?i?Lt-M,?Mitchell, BLUE RIBBON SAVE CLUB The meeting was held at the * 1 , \f- M;>?)av 911 Rnll St f The meeting was called to order 2 by the president. Opening song. 1 Shine on Me. Then the scripture was read from 100 Psalm; second * song, In the Garden, then the devotional exerctsg~ camfr to a close? The president asked for the minutes erf the last meeting which ' were read and approved." The roll was called and the members responded nicely". Then the meeting came to a close, song God be with , you until we meet again. A de- . licious course was served. , "MISS UNION BAPT." CROWNED MAY QUEEN MAY 16 Miss Marie Senior was crowned "Miss Union Baptist" on Mon- , day night, May 16 at the Union Baptist church in "a May Queen contest given by the auxiliaries sponsored by Mr. L. E. Switzer Miss Marie Senior raised the high est amount of money from the musical choir which wh^ $48.46. Her maids c/f honor were Mrs. An- 11 nie Mae Tucker fifid Mrk. FlMae . Taylor; flower ffiiMs, (little . Bell Jean Thomason and ' Vera , Pope. The king, Mr. David Mack. ( The Queen contest was one among the best ever held in the Un- ] ion Baptist church. Mr. Switzei is H"i>opular yourtg man. He al"~""5 *i?j*pir? +n? ?w+ iW .Mflffram over not only in the Union Bapt. church hut oil over the county, The church was packed to its capacity. Music Nvas rendered by jour "organist, Miss L. M. Green and Prof. Riddick, which wag v?ry . beautiful. . The Queen and rttaids dresses were made by Miss Edna Butler and were very beautiful. Maids dresse8 were blue net over Batin. Queen, white net over white satin. The other Queen wag given a prize ' also. The Pastor, Iter. L.' C. Jenkins presented the prizes to the Queen, irffd?->wd flower girls. TvLTAS HOLD SPRING INITIATION . . Orangeburg, S. C., May 16?The l 1 pha Xi Chapter of^the Delta Sigla Theta Sorority at State A. & i- """?rr" '"M its Soring ion Friday night, May 13, 1938. ?ie following new sorors were ado: Odessa Dixon of Columbia; ^avjrence Mills, of Charleston; i uanita Smith, Charleston; Annie . Tap .Tnnps T.illiari Warmer. Ver elle Jennings, Josephine Chand.-1 ir. Johnnve Taylor and Celefetine 1 )ukes. . A sumptious banquet- was held" i n the Teachers' Dining Room, vhich was beautifully decorated nth flwoers and greeheryT~SoflJ' andlelight and the glow of the )elta Sigma Theta Insignia furished the illumination. The menu nnsisded of grapefruit (cocktail, andlelight fcalac^ fried chlckejnT 1 nashcd potatoes, and cream gravy, ;reen peas, Asparagus tip8 on im^t with?Holondaiae?9aupe, hoL. oils and butter, iced tea with lem 1 n,. ice cream and D^lta cakes: ? After the banquet, Soror Ceil - Whittaker, president of the hapter, welcomed the new soror? .nd an expression of joy was forth oming from each. A handsome ? i 1 -J 1 CI T ..^211, ropny, aonaiuu uy ourui Lutim r. Mayo of N. Y. chapter member f AlpHaXi, was awarded to Sor>r Alma Ruth Johnson, '38, who ! ras selected as Alpha Xi's"Ideal Delta". The occasion was closed rith the singing of the Delta iymn. L'AMUSANT The club met at the home of Jr. and Mrs. Smith, 908 Walnut treet at 8:30. The house was call d to order by the president. Mr. tiley took charge of the devotion. ,Ve had a very brief meeting, 'oems were recited by Mr. Brown ind Mr. Riley. It was decided to give a protram on Sunday afternoon at the iomd of Miua Whaluy, 1926 Cerfais street at 5 o'clock. We were glad to have our president with" is because he was absent on la9t ~ Tuesday night. He _4s always iresent and it. is something unusi\ for him to be absent. We were jlad to have ouV old members to eturn to the club, Misa Koon. The following visitors were pr^semt. Miss Lillie Myers, Mr. Joe Brown Mr; Ernest Robinson who gave us i- splendid talk. Visitors are alvay3 welcome. 1.AIDSON PRESBYTERIAN I'HURCH INVITES "BUOKER? WASHINGTON SENIORS TO SUNDAY MORNINQ WORSHIP "Ttrc?othicer^;?members?and 'riends of the Ladson Presbyt5Ttan :hurch cordially invite the Senior :lass, relatives, teachers, and riends of Booker Washington high school, to join them in a special] ,*oung people's service Sunday norning, May 29 at 1:1:30 o'clock.' The theme of serviceris "Person-, il and Community 'Righteousness".' Rev. Alphonso S. Powe, _ Minister. ( THE STAR TWELVE SOCIAL ( CLUB CELEBRATES 2nd YEAR The Star Twelve Social club celebrated its second anniversary on May 12th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clayton. 7 Comwell street, Unicm, S. C. The party started at 8 o'clock sharp. Music by Jimmie Lunceford, Andy Kirk and Bing Crosby. At 9 o'clock we listened t0 a short program. Welcome address by thre vice-president solo by the reporter; annual address by the president; Bhort talk by the treasurer; history of the club by the secretary and miscellaneous talks by the members. We had four honorable guests, they were:?Mr. W. E. 'Fre#, Jr.T Oscar Jennings, president of the Ambassador ~club; Harold ~ Fbttv and Mr. Joe Farr Blaeftwelh The club "c'6To?s are black and white? even a black electric bulb. The officers are as follows: President, Joseph J. Jeter; Business manager, J. Edgar Thomas; Vice-President, Joseph James Gillia?H?Secretary^ J,. Iyucius Worthy; Asst. Secretary, J. Melrose Smith; Treasurer, J. Roy Jeter; Ball room bouncer, J. Edw. Browning and J. Bouvian, Flemming; Gomedy Charm, Freddie J. Hardy; Prelate, J. Albert Thcrmas; Circulation Manager, J. Sylvester Hill, W V P .T Osrar I am sorry you weren't there to see the fun. Nothing went wrong only the president ate the "Big Apple" and gave me the seeds to plant for next May 12, 1989. We are looldng forward to the "Far?weli Party" sometime tn June before icbwl clot?. A". _ ttifc Palmetto leadeb IN MEMORIAM ~ ROWE?In loving memory ot I>r.,H. D. Rowe, who departed thia lifej May 23, 1937. Wifo in?! r.hUHFBTt in m^mobiam In remembrance of} our c^fear husband and father Henry A. Champion, wha departed this life May 19, 1932. Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them its true; Years that may come cannot sever, Our lovifig remembrance of^y??;?Maggie E. Champion, (wife) Otis, Rosa Lee and.Margaret (children). IN MEMORJLAM A tribute to a dear and loving husbivnct; Rev. O. Gt Deas, who departed this, life May 18, 1932. Out of the bosom of night came death, Ami?borne his jtoble. snnl away, io realms 01 duss-, ana never ena ipff '' y " We know that thou are there; Happy and free from sorrow, pain and care, ?-? When at last our task on earth's complete, With the Savior you, we hope to meet. , ELLEN F. DEAS, Wife, VERDELLE PEAS, Daughter. SCHOFIELD INDUSTRIAL DEPARTMENT ENTERTAINS Aiken, >S. C.?The Industrial department of Schofield Noi-mal andlndustrial schoor~heId its first annual reception Friday evening. May 13, in Souter Hall, (the industrial building). The program being an "all men" affair, -where parents and students participated marked a succes?rE*hibits of students' work were on' display. The parity gathered1 in one of the drafting rooms where games were played, prizes awai-ded, and refreshments were served. Prof. A. R. McCollub, one of the industrial~teaeh5rs and .sponsor of. the .affair, acted as toastmaster. Prof. McCollum is a recentt graduate of Hampton institute. He expressed the meaning of Industrial Art courses and their value. Mr. William Banks, a representative of the senior class spoke on the subject "'What Irrdustrial?Education has Meant to Me". The main speakers were Mr. G. Hammond, a former industrial teacher at Schofleld and Prof. G. T. Dowdy, a recent graduate of S. C. State college and Farm Demonstrator of Aiken county. Other speakers and guests in eluded Prof,H. w. CTuwfuiu, state supervisor of Industrial Education; Dr. G. T Cherry, Prof. TVE. Smoot, Prcrf M fc Parkins, Rev.~~SYJr Justice; Rev J A Jonkinaj^rD.A-Jor.es, Mr J Smith Mr W L Coukle, Mr J. ;Simpkins. Mr. '-Wr'M. Dicks, Mr. T Green and others. Closing remarks, were made by Prof. S. P. Bradby. principal of the school and Mr. J. Sapp, industrial' teacher. ' THE YOUNG LADIES SOCIAL CLUB OF MARION The "Young Ladies' Social club met at Miss Pearl Baker's home Sundya, May 15, 1938. The meeting was opened by the President, Miss Thelma Goddard. Song led Miss Rosella Williams; quotations from Bible by all; prayer led by Miss Nettia, McFarland; song led by Miss Dorothy McFarland. We discussed our unfinished business. After that the hostess who was Miss Pearl BakeT. served us with a delightful repast which wag enjoyed by all. Look to hear from us next Sunday. We will have ouj- meeting Thursday night at Miss Rosa Campbell house instead of Sunday. The Young Men Social club will be with us Thursday night. "ROYAL MUSIC CLUB The Royal Music club met Tit the home of Miss Elizabeth James Wednesday night, May 11. The meeting was called to order by the president, Miss S. M. Hopkins at the regular hour. The devotions were conducted by Miss Mag nolia Washington. After the devotions, the president called for the minutes of the previous meeting. Tire "Secretary; Mtsv M. W. -Edwards read the minutes; a motion prevailed for its adoption, .afterii ii _T_L. _ ?Ti - J i nn wnicn tne rou was caueu. iuu percent were present. Then unfinished and new business were transacted. .During1 oui transaction of business the president appointed Miss Louisa Richardson as critic. After which Current events were brought to the club by Misse; Adelaide Myers, Magnolia Washington, S, M. Hopkins and Georg< Washington, Jr. A splendid program was spon sored by Miss Florence Margess The Financial Secretary, Misi Adelaide Myers and Finance com mitfcee Misses Susie Jones, Mag pSI W ?V ^ oH ve L*^ -gyjjoejTjJJ^^Sj^mm MM K-X-K-W-W-M-X-rX-W-X'^":-; iNOTE:- Your quatrUoc answers ? clipping of tiiis column ia ancloa raply, toud a quarter (2k) and ?veiope, for my -N?w Astrology R j ! mail free advise as thee (8) que I ! *?*e?nl?lv Street. ColnmMe, Sooth T. M.?Please tell " me where K w can go to make a success? I ami thinking seriously of. returning to my hnmp tnwn but a mundecided.^ ( ..Answer?You . left your home ^ town because yoti could not make j ^ return? Make up your mind to lr locate in a large city but on th?. pi other hand, choose some kind of work and concentrate on it?alto. gether. A Jack of all trades never gets very far. w Will I get u teaching jj position this year, if not, when j.' will I be successful in receiving a job? Answer?Although you are qualified as a teacher . . . but due to the fact that it is several months until you could possibly get employment why don't you take a BUSINESS COURSE. When fall tc comes around you would have two chances at employment. It seems m< to me that you would make a very at capable business lady. ? C. B.?I read your columrrnT^v-1 81 ery week's paper and enjoy it. 1 p? am congratulating: you on youT, common sense answers to troubled. _ fools like myself. Which one of J ^ the boys I am going with mean the most to me? I Answer?The young men are in-1 terested Ujt not in love. In fact B. F. has practically given you the "go-by" for a young girl of youi f acquaintance. A very happy mar-1 riage is indicated for you within' the next three years. E. L. C.-?Will I have any luck ^vith either oone of the two jobs that I am planning on? ~T ~ Answer?Yes . . . and mighty! " good luck at that. A very favor-) able contact will be made within the next few weeks . . . make the best of the job that you take. A. P.?Should T "go away and take up the course in Beauty Culture and is the kind of work 1? GOURpTNE CIRCUIT NEW|3 Rev. R. A. Brown, Pastor Service was well attended at 1 Jerusalem A. M. E. church nt ii:4o Kev. K. A crown pleached a wonderul sermon. Sunday school opened at the usuaTTrour with 3upt - and teachers at their "post of duty. ' The Holy Communion was given a large Crowd, Again at eight _ o'clock" The cfrxb iadiea- had a mock i -conference. Amount raised' $9 on May Day assessment. We also had several visitors. Those an the sick list are im-; proving nicely..* We hope them a speedy recovery. Our pastor will attend the district meeting on the 17-18. We hope the meeting much y 1 success. nolia Washington and Mr. John u Reese took charge of the meeting i to collect the dues. Next meeting j at tho home of Mrs. M. W. fcd- I wards, Wednesday night, May 18. ! SUBSCRIBE FOR ?jTHE LEADER BAXLEY'S DAIRY Grade "A" Milk PHONE 2-1X16 _ 2339 Elmwood Ave., Columbia, S.C. _ ?? s ??? $ USE HAIRLONGER $ ' V ' ' ii A wonderful Hair Grower v ? L.. Makes the hair grow Long, Full 't an<L Luxuriant. A fair triaL will _j; prove its wonde-ful worth. _ l?? Hairlonger Grower 25e 3! ^Pressing Oil 25c j\ Postage 10c; 3 J ALSIE P. WYNNE < Box 24, Clio, 8. C. ?> - ? > 4 ? ?? l ? ? * < ? " Hours 9:00 to 10:00 A.M.; 2:00 to *| 3:00 P. M. and 7 to 8:00 P. M. < BISHOP W. D. GQJ,EMAN |! ? liie World s Prophet : ? _ ? ^ ! Can Tell You of Your Trouble ! and Give You Good Luck < -i Located at? __ I COLONIAL HEIGHTS < 1 Route 3, Box 65 Columbia. 8. C. ' ?d In thia paper ON"LY whan 2 mA i_ U??? Wrw ?^<>>^ 4 VU *U / * *' 4 | A aalf-addreaaad, atamped an- < > eading, ami eaeaiva by return?< r+ tiona. Sign your full name, j |j Carolina. "v *t t Answer?To go into a larger city > make yotar start would help your r-yoti could g~gt~more gxpiTient'e. eauty Culture is interesting work litiative w ill excell in almost an> | rofession of your choice. ' , ' I M. 1'. 1).?Whac kind of light' as that I saw in my back room ie night?recently9 Answer?I. am inclined ^k> be etc inai u was merely a^reflec- j on. There was no evidence of a ? rowler . . .-o?r anything of this irticular nature. J__ . r A. F:?I am in distress as my ve one has said thaF""she was >ne-with me. Is thereiny'^-way i get her back? Answer?No way at all until she akes up her own mind to return ; id this isn't at all likely. You c grieving entirely too much . I she wasn't satisfied with you, irely you Wouldn't want her to intinue on. Appreciate her for | >ing truthful and frank ahrnrt her fection for you. ' . 1 mm | % M School Clos Featuring HENRY L FRIDAY, MAY 2 Township ; BOX SALE 50c Tax 10c \NHITE SPECTA1 tO HAIR ORES! i ^ "Vf""""~ Hw? la tf>a parfact hai Uafc fc^y^^Toa'ra baan Making) h b w Hfct"11*6? appacd to r?w bob ^^^^uHrucii?>ly handaoma. ai in placa. And alluring iragranea of *T j/- Gloira". Ail alao fo aaa tb C/ rang* of "FJouf Da GJ . AT YOUR FAVORITE IC Cabin in tl 1^irlnrpurAAf] on fbo ? J.%lUfcV TT VVU VII l/IIV X ? _ L a ? CABINS, DANCE PAV f SANDWICHES AND P t 24 HOUR! \ Phone 2-2342 ph % <;EORGET{)w:S NEWS. On Friday evening, May 20, in the ifoward School auditorium will mark the beginning of the comincncoineht exercises, which begins with a play by the primary department. Admission 10c. . ' - Bertha C. Avant is home again after a successful year's work. B K? Giles of Charleston is guest "of Miss B. C, Avant, 1013 Duke street. Walter Barnes to Play Here Friday, May 27 ?Now ?* you; time -to >00?a?4 ?-5 hear this great nationally known Walter Barnes an<J his fiiteen-ptece orchestra. Notice their style of ^Ifess ?.nd fall in love uruler the voice of Henry Dilworth, the%ocalut.?Those of you who' saw hint?~ on April G was Veil pleased, now tell-your friends' abcflut his music. Walter Barnes and his savage swing Land i* a western attraction. ? hailing from Chicago and has prov p ed to bo among the best. . The burld is buul.ed cjalusiM jy by tlm ? Music corporation, TOU E. 45th St. Chicago, JLil... Allen Barnes,.." the maestro's brother is advance agent The orchestra has been on the road for -5- months andi has been- kept busy playing all leading ballrooms throughout the South. The "aemission" is' at. the sfchool~" . closing price, sr. don't fail to get your tickets at oncc. Advance . price is. 40 cents plus 4 cents tax. Box sale is 50 cents plus 10 cents , . " tax. Advance sales are now P -ngrrsold fit Thomus 'Drug store. Green Leaf Lunch, Williams Drug store and Oak Street Drug store for 44 cents. This is your last bargain , price. Advance tickets are limited. CHICAGO'S KING OF S W I N G WALTER AM) HIS i- mirrir x >j x x XX v, XX ^ O R C H E S T R A ~T? RETURN ENGAGEMENT FOR iing-DaRce^ HLWORTH, Vocalist !7th, 1938?9 til ? \uditorium I AnVANTF. Si I.F. I 40c Tax 4c 'Oils 44 CENTS j-dressing rings maghas that "Dsur Ds he Cotton f ^lonticello^Tfi^way^ "j. ^ ~'^ * I?'? ILION, PLATE LUNCH ! r~ fRTNKS OF ALL KINDS 3 SERVICE ; | Reuben Trapp. Prop,