The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 04, 1938, Page Page 6, Image 6
IFtge 6
|: "The Old Gray" |
J |
; ; & . K. Philip Eilia ~ | 11
The Interdenominational Minis- s
ters union of Charleston and vie- |j
inity held a tine session last Mon- , ]
; day. Rev. M, L. I.ittU-inhn
the order ot the day with ecnoes e
from the C. M. E. General confer- a
ence of hi3 denomination attended w
by him. The speaker thrilled the?7
alliance with testimonials of the c|
same. His was indeed an appr?- j
eiotivc?address. Those speaking- -r
in high terms of the speaker were ,
Revs. Jesse E. Deard,- It. & Law-- -j
rence, C. S. L??dbetter, W. M. De-' 5
veaux, J. C. Dunbar and G. B.
Mitchclh?Bn?B;?F. Bradford is ?
indeed a real fine presiding offi?
cer. Be is h'icc-president uf the
union and waa in?charge of?the- -j
last two sessions. Rev. L. A. Bas- \
. kervill, is proving himself a friend
and supporter of the "Leader",
. same as his sainted father the late ;
? E-. L. Baskcrvlil, archdeacon. 1 |
am hoping to enlist every minis- *
- ter in Charleston as a -subscriber
to The Palmetto Leader. 1 am
afixious to have the laity of al'
terdenominational paper, and one
of the best in the South. Revs.
J. ?. A. Giant, W. M. A. .Mack.
N. P. Green, C. L. West, Robert.
Doetory A? H. G. Reed,--Gr-S. Lcth?
betteT, J. F. Henderson, R. F.
Bradford, C. H. Butler, A. L.
Pugh and W. R. Rice the last two
are evangelists, were among those
thank them so much. All^n'r 1
commencement and the state-wide ]
reception will occuupy out col
umn next week. Watch the Lead- '
er. " - .
? : "Let Us Advance On Our Knees", j
SELLERS CHAPEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday school opened at the usual
hour with assistant Supt. Jas
Brown and his co-workers at theii L
post of duty. A splendid lesson '
throughouTThe school.
At 4 p.m. the Willing Workers
club met at the home of Mr. and '
Mrs. Fason and discussed a beau- '
tiful s ubject.
At 6:30'scrvices began with an
old time prayer meeting. This was 1
a womlciful?mei'timr. after whlcl- '
the pastor' brooight us a wonderful
message from the subject: '
Enough Said, Enough Done. Rev.
A. B. Thomas and Rev. Williams
of Pee Dee were pulpit associates.
This closed our TT'vivnl meeting _
with quite -a' s'uceirssr? -Thtr Rtv
C. Black of "Timfnonsville preach-?
ed for us during the meeting. A
number of--souls were converted. Mrs.
Treasv Smith attended the
luneral of, her Bro. Sunday at"
~ Kains ^vh0 died-suddtTrly. ~
T. 01 J) EN-ROD SOCIAL (1,1 H :
; " f
The meeting was cad led to ordei ,
by the President. M rsT-(Toorgfti
Mae Davenport at the home of y
Mrs. Corrie L. Pixley 22D8 Rich- ,
limri?clrr>pt First- sn?hv?
Beatrice Gk'i eh." T Come to F7T ~
Carders Alone. The . twenty-third \
Psalm was repeated. The presi- M
dent then called for the minutes n
of-the last mee ting' were F ad, received
and adopted. The house
was then opened fcrr business. The
roll was called and all memberresponded.
Discussion on a play
soon. The club theme song was r
sung then "dismissal".' A delicious "Tj
course of cold drinks, cake and c]
peanuts was served. The next p
meeting will be held at the horn ;r
of Mis.s May Ella Pixley tl
Ll'CK Y BIRD SOCIAL CL' B
' . L
? The meeting was called to or- a
der bv the vice-president, Mr. f"
h
James Kennedy at his home 1221
- Wheat- -street, Tue*day, May 31.
First song by Mrs. Hattie Johnson.
Prayer was oFered by Mi 0
^ Boyee.?SeCOfld Song by Mrs. ATT" 11
nie Porter. Scripture reading by
Mrs. Hattie Johnson. The presi- ai
dent called for the minutes of last. 1
meeting which was approved. IJn- ^
finished business was called,?Tho
committee on the outing made its ^
sick- comfnittee made her report,!
cme member reported sick, then re- 1 ^
ports were made for the socks C(
rally which was well supported by *'
the club. The roll was called. '
Members present 15 J h p next ^1
meeting will be at the home of C
Mrs. Mary L. Carr 1210 Wheat
Street. The club was dismissed
by thg pjrgaidjejuiV-Mr, <Snm Wit
liams. Refreshments was served.
to
SUBSCRIBE FOR ;'h"
U, THE LEADER l?
15. 'it . . : I i?-i b
CARLISLE NEWS
Mt. Eden A. M. E. church is com
rig to h?r selff again. Service? w
ere good Sunday. Rev. _Bavi? _n;
nd the faithful few members are r<
truggling to put in window pane3 a
ghts and repair the church in n
he near future. They raised over"
at WiHimns Chap-' ~n
1 A. M. E. <?ion church 'Sunday w
fter quite a successful program si
as carried out under the auspic- h
s oi Mrs. Liine atewart. i hree ti
[uartets sang.. The F?ur-Won- Tu
ers, the Silver Tone and the Je- ai
ers Juniors. Mlsg" Vushtti John0-n
sang a solo. Paper by Mrs. o
TTTTTe Stewart; Amount collected h
2.00. cl
We are very glad to have oui el
tudents in from Clinton /College
rho finished high school this term: ^
diss- Yashti Johnson, Miss Viola
1-iwlnr im.l Mr Plinlnn Mn,llr>,.l, :?
Ve are glad to say those on the
ick list are improving.
Mrs. Frances English was the C
si nday. afternoon "guest of- Mrs. v
.izzie Thomas and Mrs. M&ry
rhompspn. "
Mr. Lawrence Sartor has been (l
mine from school for three weeks
n account of illness?
? -.vv- I
LAI REN'S NEWS T
e
Sunday being the 5th Sunday L,
h re wasn't any morning service
it. St. Paul.? T ho M i s s i o n-a r y s oe i e? 5
y No. 2 rendered a program at
ight which was enjoyed by all. [
rhe pastor of St. Paul Baptist n
hurch Rev. L. B. Moone will *
:ive nights revival the following ?
veek. Come out and hear th' [
Moone and also see it shine. We ?
ue indeed glad t0 have the boys c
ind girls back home with us a- j.
rain for the summer from the va- a
ioyis colleges and schools. j
PICKENS NEWS
f
Miss Alyce Gasaway spent sev ial
days in Piukens w^th-.Mrs. O. ^
f. Lawton. . . <>
.Misses Will re" and Louise Wil.ains,-Miss
Newell of. Anderson,
core the guests of Mrs. Cordelia
virksey Thursday.
Rev, and Mrs. F. L. Lawton, Mrs
Uafa Robinson, Mrs. J. L.-Rose- j
i. iixd, Mrs Jennie Allen, Cordelia v
111 i.lxuy attended the uiid-.U'HI' Cop
if.lion of the M. E. Church 'a t
..berty.
Mrs. Laura Griftm was 1'uniM'al- ^
\i Sunday with Walker-Martin '
: .l Moore undertaker^ in charge. '
Mr. Julius, Go\\Jen, Walter Grifii
motored to Winston-Salem, X.,
.. Su l utility..
Mr. Meiu-lit Id Rosemond junioi "
!> nt several days with parents.
Air. Julian Uosemund. a student Z!
T StOTliTTo-m has returned. honu ^
iter a successful school yiavvf X
Mr:?Julius Gowen,- Jjr, Walter l
itlin, Mrs. James (Griffin have v'
'tuned from ^
The many friends of Mr. Ple.s 4
oung are.glad to know he is able
a be out again after an illness. _Z
Mr. and Mrs..J,?L,?Rose month ~p~
I? nefield and Haywood Rosemond
liss Martha H. Sizemore attend- "
1 the commencement at Sterling .
ST. LIKE A. M. E. CHURCH
T
Rev. E. l'hilip Ellis. Pastor a'
Charleston?Sunday school benn
at its usual hour and in its 11
sual form with officers and tealers
at th^ir post of <hrty:?The" ~
i,.tire session was very interestig.
The lesson was reviewed by
he pastor. ; t(
" At 11:15 Rev. J. H. Hamilton a
f?Mt. Pleasant distVicL delivered I L>
iK/ble sermon to the people which"
vervone was glad to hear hoping f(
e will rome again.
At 8 p.m. the pastor gave a w
l ief message to people on behalf
f the rally in which everyone is ^
We are asking your, prayers and 0(
id as we go forward trying to put
program God before our pec/- (J(
le. * b]
The Children's party givpn by C
le Willing Workers club last Mon j,1
iy_.after.nnnn at. the rosidoncc of: z~
frs. Hester Taylor, president 10
ueen" street, was a great sue- cl
ss. The next one will be given ai
[onday 13, by the Ever-Ready
uh 'at 60 Morris street, Mrs. Marlbet
Reese, president. The Ush- w
s' picnic is the fourth Monday be
July and the Sunday school pic
c the fourth Mondav in Aucrnst fll
_Luke'a_pKUUG- 4fl?ev**; y body's"
iting and the people in Charles
n don't faij to cooperate with R.
The two Usher boards are Gi
anking them in advance for theii 'ia
pport this year. Get your copy
the paper this week. ^
GEORGETOWN NEWS
?
Continued from Page 1
hich were rented fer $19.00 perianth
when he came h?re--ianow_
[?nted for $59.00 per month on
ccount of the improvements
lade.
The roof of the church has been
111 'AU.-! r\o wftrtri
oik painted and the interior kalamined;
a beautiful new carpet
us been placed upcra the floor of
he church. The parsonage bas
een painted and a new metal roof
this to its beauty.
New seats and 'glidders have
t en placed on the lawn. A new
ulletin board in front of the
hutch and the lawn beautified and
lectric lighted. ;
With aJ2 the?e improvements,
ie geherul claims have not lagged
i itind. While Dr. Clarke has bad
.) combat with certain ministerial
.ulousies which have been handi:
ps to all our pastors in recent
ears, he has done well. Bethel is
. auiftij to him and hi* hard work
\ ?*? *.] l/\t*nnKlu tl'ifo fnr f t* in_
LM'CStrin us. They have done much
i> enhance the value i>f our prop1
lies and to elevate our church,
t can by truly said of both of
FiT^n, they are great assets to our
lunch and community life. Beth1
is still ' willing to appreciate
iiui follow Jtheir splendid leadertrip:
?4 .lust
before the adjournment of
h lhel Sunday school last Sunday
v ruing, Prof. G. W. Howard, the
nporjntendcnt paid a beautiful
i Unite to Misi'Miirie Jackson arid
leans to the boys and girls in th?
I-of. Beck for their loyalty to the
Sunday school and how much it.
ommunity. He said Prof. Beck
< pot cmly a noted educator but
?great churchman. Miss Jack so n
> of Columbia.
Card of Thanks
I want to thank the many friends
or their kindness during my reent
bereavement of my husband
r:-onias Cohen, and for the use
f cars.
MARY E. COHEN, (wife).
i
?_? ? ? ,
CANAAN A. M. E. CHURCH
)ear- Editor:
Please allow psace in your most
nlliable paper to metnion the serines
at Canaan A. M. E. church,
lay 22nd. Sunday- school . was
pencil in the" usual way and the
sson instructed by the teachers.
The morning sermon was preach
I by the Pastor, Rev. H. II. Her?
r^tr?His text was iound in the
look of Kevelaation ,3:7. It was
plifiing to all \Vht)' know God.
The Mission* money taken up byn
usl,us. The church w^TfeeT7
ery beautifully.
Mrs. Mary TowiisentT.^adulFteaT
ier WPA took a trip, tto Columia
-accompanied Jjy five of her fttuents.
The trip was enjoyed.
Evening service began at 2:00
'clock: 13 were scheduled to
reach, but only 0 . served^ Eachad
15 minutes to preach and take
p an offering.
Rev. H. H. Harriott was given
inner at the home of Mr. R. C.
iarmichael- and daughters, Miss
attic B. Carmichaei and sisters.
he Supt., Mr. I). J. Pitmannvas
lso a dinner guest.
ET1ILEHEM- UAPT. < H L'RCH
Rev. E. E. Gaulden, Pastor
The Sunday school was called
) order by Deacon Worthy and
fter the regular devotional exerscs
the toaehero took charge of ieir?classes.
At the genearl as
mibly the lesson was reviwed a
?w miputes by our pastor.
The'morning services got under
irty with George Singlpton at the
Ihno, after the devotional period
jr pastor came before us with a
ror.g message subject: "The Open
oar**; Mrs. Annie Williams join1
the church.
Art 3:30 p.m. we went to prayin
St. Hi whcfe we listened to the
smmontemeiit sermon delivered
/ Rev. M. M. Peace of Aiken, S.
. Subjects-"How is Your Appete".
He preached as never b??
ire, and alj who heard him enjnv _
b the message."" ?
The BYPU program was in
taige of the men last Stindnv
id thoy put over a wonderful
rogram. Prof. Smith and Prof,
igan gave us something to think
>outt The program was mixed
ith solos, duets and chorus numtrs.
i
In spite of the clown pour erf rain
lite a few young people were
1 Lq -witness this progiariT.'
We were happy to have worshiper
with us Sunday ,mornmg Mr.
Hickg and Mr. B. S. Wright of
reenville. We were als0 elad to ;
ive our many local friends worip
with us.
You are always welcome to BeU 1
ehem the church xfi the city.
THE PALMETTO LEADER
STATE COLLEGE GJtADS
HEAR DR. CALIVER
Continued fjom Page 1
Candidates for Degrees
Bachelor oF^Arts: Father Adams
Barnwell, Eastover; Josephine E.
Bonner, Columbia Queen Elizabeth
Bradford, Greenville; Dorothea V
CuKm, 8t. "MUlUHHEtf; JlH??'RUfUa
Edwards, Jr. Masillion. Ohio; Ruth
Perrin Freeman, Union; Ozella C
Holland,. Seneca; Anna Belle Johnson,
Anderson; Howard Jordan, Jr
tseauiort; rrancis ferry iVletz,
Bennettsville; Mildred Constance
' Shields, Edisto Island; Hampton
Grant Simpson, Welch, W. Va.,
'Zimmerman Hermon Walker, Sum
ter; John Harrison Wright. Florence.
* Bachelor of Science: Julius Ran-^
dolph .Alexander, Anderson; Rias
[Columbus Bennett, Augusta, Ga.;
j William Grant Frloraon, Manning;
Reynard Perry Hill, Charleston;
James R. Johnson, Flint, Mien.;
Andrew Solomon Johnson; Greenjville;
Charles Wendell Maxwell,
'Orangeburg; George W] Phelps,
iColumbia; Charles Julian Walker,
Anderson.
Bachelor of Science in Education:
Blanche Beatrice Brown;
Audrey Rosetta Clinton, Lancaster;
James Laurence Dibble, Camden;
Mary Lee Johnson, Bennettsville;
Ethel Sanders Lane, Colum;
bin; Thelma Clay Orr, Orangeburg
Anna Louvenia Overstreet, St.
George; Lillian Reid Pinckney,
Oiangeburg; Ruth Miriam Washington.
Florence; Lula Mae WilBachelor
of Science in Business
Administration: Clarence Edmond
Clinkscales, Gray Court; Alma R.
Johnson, Anderson; Maceo Thomas
Miller, Sumter; Bertha Catherine
Moses, Florence; Leon Joseph Myers.
Denmark; Fred Jones Pride,
Jr.. Rock Hill.
Bachelor of Science in Home
Economics: Ethel Laurence Bian
chi, Charleston; Alice Waltena
Bridges, Winston-Salem, N. C.;
Agnes Helen Brown, Edisto Island
Helen Catherine Byrd, Orangeburg
EtrHla?Elzener "Bunch, Holly Hill,
Emma Elizabeth Culhoun, Orangeburg;
Beatrice Lillian Campbell,
Georgetown; Gwendolyn Joan Chis
olm, Rock Hill; Alice Lafayette
Cromer, Newberry; Precious Ruth
Dannelly, Bishopville; Dorothy J.
Dixon, Florence, Lillian Winifred'
Dorman, Spartanburg; Margaret
Truedella Gerald, Mullins; Johnie
Mae Gilmore, Rock Hill; Ella Ham
mond, Orangeburg; Lillian Margaret
Henderson, Hartsville; Helen
Clarence Latimery Abbeville; Euri
ice "Irene Mallett, Manning; May-mo
Winoton Shernrd, Iva; Comelltr
Strobel, St. George; Eddve Pearle
Taylor, Abbeville; Mary Beatrice
Thomas, Charleston;"' Elizabeth
Thermal, Ri<iffe~~Sy>ring; Cherry EZ
li sabot h?Washington, Se^brookT
Roxie Mae Witherspoon, Manning;
Mamie Elinora "young, Greenwood
Bachelor of Science in Mechanic
Arts: John Glifton Abercrombie,1
Greenville; Ulysses S. Gallman, Jr.
Newberry; Robert Thomas Good-1
win, Camden; Jesse Edward Reese
Conway; Rufus Sylvester Simpson
Greenville; Howard Washington!
Williams, Jr., Kingstree.
Rnob! In)* of Science in Agrienl
ture: John \> esley Aldrich, society
Hill; James Franklin Antrum
Society Hill; Juliua Alonzo Ashe,
Rowesville; Fulton Cooper Brandy
burg, Bowman; Waldo Leon ~Edwards.
Orangeburg; Ernest Loula
Flick, Bowman; Humphrey Garvey
Jones, Columbia;" William R.
King, Albany, Ga.; Brockenton L.
Lunn,_ Darlington; Charles Thomas
McClary,' Kingstree; Isaac McGraw
Columbia; Harold Norward Pompey,
Timmonsville; Benjamin FT
Robinson, Orangeburg; James M.
Robinson, Newberry; Daniel B.
Rose, Sumter; Jackson Saxon,
Brunson; Elias Rutledge Simmons'
Summerville; Thomas J. Simpson,!
Rock Hill; Reuben Marion Walker
kinson, Timmonsville; Woodrow Z.>
Wilson, Charleston; Joe David Win
dom, Latta; Andrew Grady Yeargin,
Simpsonville.
Over one hunch'ed Master Masons
led by Dr. J. S. Stanback of
Chester gathe7<:(T~at"State College
to lay the corner stane of Wilkinson
Hall the new State College Li
brary named in honor of the late
Dr. R. S. Wilkinson. Following
these impressive ceremonies Pres
Kient ivi. r. vvnittaKer entertained
the grand officers or" the "South
Carolina Free 6nd Accepted Masons,
with a hmcheoir in the Col ;
lege Cafeteria.
The State College General Alum
ni Association held a meeting and
added two new officers to its administrative
staff. The #6H6wing
officers were elected for, the_next
two years: Dr. T. -H. Best, Presi
s ^
T;
dent; Professor H. W. Crawford,
executive secretary, B. F. Bailey,
vice president, E S. Dawkins, secretary-;
T. - Xalhoutv -Treaa.;
Paul R Webber, Jr, Director o i
Publicity. In this meeting it was
| decided to have a member from
each alumni chapter throughout
ute country represented on the exe
au?i?> j"
The good ship Palmetto Queen
with Charles W. Maxwell, captain
I was the setting for the State Col
lege Class Day exercises Monday
'evening at-8 p.m. Jiles R. Edwards
Jr, seated aboard a cleverly, con
I structed ocean liner, on the White
| Hall stage, gave the Class history.
tory address. Ruth Freeman sang
a solo; Alma R. Johnson relayed
by Mildred Shields and compose^
"Pf' Waitena Bridget's, tftwwes^John
-aouT-Jluth Frwumn, William Frier
son, Maceo Miller, Hampton Simp
son and Lillian Henderson sang.
The valedictory address was well
rendered by Lula Mae Williams.
During the singing of the class
song H. Walters Bridget's read
the class poem accompanied at the
i orcan hv Ruth M W?shir>crtnn
Officers of the class other than
those appearing on the program
are: John .. Clifton Abercrombie,
vice president; Isaac McGraw,
treasurer and Zimmerman H. Wal
keiyrgporter. The advisers -are:, F.
M. Sheffield, 0 C Parks, L V Reed
and Paul R. Webber, Jr.
CHE8TERFIELD NEWS "
Sara A. McCullough
Sunday being the fifth Sunday,
quite a, few churches had services
Mrs. S. E. McCullough. spent
Saturday night and Sunday in McColl
visiting friends. She returned
Monday morning.
Mrs. M L Foster Johnson has
returned fiom Buck Hill Falls, Pa.
where she attended the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. J W Shaw, of Columbia
.spent. Monday afternoon and nite
with Mrs. McCullough.
There will be a Babv Contest
at Grand View Presbyterian Sunday
afternoon Come out and
Little Bruce McCoy, Jr., and Nannio
Fliznhpth Brewer,
GOURDINE CIRCUIT NEWS
Rev. R. A. Brown, Pastor
Sunday school opened at the usual
hour with Supt. and his coworkers
at their post of duty. A
beautiful" "lesion throughout the
-Sunday schoul and review by the"
Supt. 2 -?
At 11:30 Dr. J._L. Benbow
preached at St. . James. Quite a
number witnpssnrl hia -Eermow in
the afternoon pgain he preached
at Jerusalem church. He selected
his text Paul b:iifc>, subject Whole
Fast. Our quarterly conference
was one of the best held on Gourdine
circuit. Mrs. Minnie BenboxV
acompanied her husband.
Miss Saraphine and Beatric
spcnt~last w^Jfl?Georgetown
with sistter and aunt.
Those on the sick list are improving.
.
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POM ARIA NEWS s
i
_ \\
Continued from Page 1 e
Elder E. A. prn?phpH ? ^
very interesting sermon from the L
13th chapter and 3rd verse of St. ii
Matthews. A large crowd attend- 11
| ed. We also had with us the Rev. ^
(B. C. Cunningham who made a
few lemaiks. * d
Mrs. M.- Curry and Mrs. Aman- n
da Holley spent Sunday with their e
neice and cousin, Mrs. Lorenia
Davis of St. Phillips. t
There will be .a barbecue at St. r
Paul's Saturday p.m., June 4 for h
the benefit of the Missionary society.
Everyone is invited. e
?Plans are being made~for a bade
' ball game alscr, J
I ... - _r
4 Quartets to Sing
j?Ak House of Prayer ^
i ?? s
A singing sessipn, with foui ii
| quartets participating, will be held ?
1 111 connection with the nroaching i
service Friday evening at 8 o'
clock in the House of Prayer, 2549 1
I Cherry street.
The Elder W. M Mor rison invites j I
the public, having special reserved j
, section for white atteriJup.t.t
I The local quartets are the Brown
Brothers, the Capital City, the
Eagle Four and the Ridgewood.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. A. H. C'lark_ Posfnr
~ Summerville, S. C.?Sunday *
Mhbhhii
1924 ?" BC(
PUIIPLE ANNOU
MEET YOUR FRIEN1
THE BENEDICT (
OF NEW YC
, STUDENTS' VA(
AT THE BEAUTIFUL
I Renaissanc
150 West 138th Stre<
| .Thursday Eveninj
, ... MUSIC
1 Vernon Andrade_a
Information: II. W. Chappelle, C
Mrs. Julia Braxton Clark, 3
~ Monunieii
? ESTABLISHED 1909
i J w
X DRY CLEANING A
V , WE ARE EQL'IF
| YOUR RUG C
ay w?TT as any otfier cleaning. If i
31 A Trial will convince you tl
A^A A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A A^A
^ "^y ^ 0 T
There is a Reas
ADLL
Table-Tes
FLOL
3 South Carolina's Most I
?#
t bag to-day and you w
for yourseli
t is simply better flour f
ILLED IN COEUMBTA HfY
_____
rothers Mil
Saturday, Jun# 4,4#88
choal opened at its usual hour
dth the superintendent and teachrs
at their post of duty.
The hour soon arrived for preach
adson, S. C., delivered an ia?pirig
sermon which was enjoyed by
11. At night, another well preared
message was delivered by
lev. Clark.
On Sunday May 22, our pastor
uiivufea-ni* Bui'ifgigmreate* asr
ion at Morris college. Everyone
njoyed themselves very much.
We are indeed proud to know
hat we have a fine young gentlenan
who serves our needs and is
ible to assist others also.
The annual address was deliv- ""f *~~
red May 29, at Alston High school
luditorium by tiev. G. A. Thomas,
rhe school will close June 3rd.
Quite a few of our members are
low going North. Recently; Mrs.
dary S. Brown and Mrs. Anna
Vndersofn went away. We hope
or them a very successful sea
;? ? ? ;
Miss Be6sye L. Frasier accompanied
by Mrs. C. L. Aiken, Mrs.
t. L. Clark and others are leavng
for Beauforf, S. C.. to visit 1
riends and relatives of Nurse
'"'rasier.
MARK TWAIN'S BELOVED
STORY .
A ,1.. A
A HC rtUYClimiCB V4
TOM SAWYER
In Technicoiar
? Starts Thursday ??
PALMETTO
: 1938 V*
NCING G.OLD
DS IN 'JJEW YORK
COLLEGE CLUB
>RK CITY
NATION PROM
AIR-CONDITIONED
:e Casino
?t, New York City
June 16, 1938
RY
nd his Orchestra ?
hairman
65 W, 118th St., Apt. 24
L 2-2130
Q. :> <: o oo o o oo o o.o oooooocyooc
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PHONE 7162 t
tUNSON- ? | "
NI) TAILORING \
PED TO DO X
. I, F A N 1 N.jfi
>ve are not doing your cleaning v ,
lat our Service is Best. A
713 MAIN STREET X '
M!t]| A |^i| A
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