Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ShorthandTypewriting A graduate of the Commercial Teachers Course at Wilberforce University, with additional work at Ohio University _ and Kansas State Teachers Collouru. and'a num ber of years of teaching ahd office experience will take, classes . i n shorthand and typewriting beginning in September. Details may be had by calling 8268; 1706 Harden Street, Colombia, S. C. ?L)I) FELLOWS IN PROSPER- . ROUS CONDITION Continued from Page 1 "master; Josso L. Nicholas, Baltimore, Md., grand secretary; A. T. Shirley, Hern don, Va., grand treas .ueye-;- Robert?^*?' Thtnn&it, 'J ticksrm" ville, Fla? James F. Adair, New Y"rk. v V H II Ihill' i, Unit'" ville, S C, William Kelso, Alexandria. La., and John A. Carey, Pljil adelphia, Pa., grand directors. James H. Miller, Newark, N. J James II Black, Louisville, Ky. and. J. T.- Rkndp'm, ChfrM^, r ~ L'.. grand auditors.-- ? " 1 Grand Household of Ruth?Luc\ M. Huughts, Texas, most worthy -grand strperinTT Mary Fibvd~H* nd ley, Ti-nni-i a-c, i iglii v 111 j, pi'iir' superior; Ella J. Harris. Illinois grand worthy treasurer; Elizabetl B. Delanty, Kentucky, grand worthy recorder: Florerre H. Coch rafr; Uhicr, grand worthy usher; Montez E. Harris. Florida, grand worthy prelate; Alma Layton, \"irginia, grand worthy chamberlain May E. White, District of Columbia, and- Lillie G. Prattis, New York-; board of governors; Marga ret A. Monley, New Jersey, dircc tor of music. Past Grand Masters Conference George W. Derham, Rochester, N V. worshipful grand master; Jessi J. Williams, Memphis. Tcnn., deputy grand mastei ^ Henry IL?Nay ~for, Washington, D. grifndsec C'ta-y; W. *H. J<Jir.son, Biloxi Miss.."grand chanlain: A. T. Browi Philadelphia, Pa., grand wmdyn E. tSpeneer Chandler, New York N. Y., grand guardian; GOdi ge C' drew V\ il 1 iamg, Xg \y. Jou^c-yy-g-aftd ffliVSrnnri;' sponsor a program laUft-.on in in t pre si: of said?eh u r oh, -M cmbtrcg: anrh~ctiolr hfft'pbeon extended an invitation to visit Rev. Wilburn's church in Hond'^sonviile the 4th Sunday in this month. Mr. Abraham Jacobs of Kentucky is here to the delight of friends. Carol Jean Beatty of Columbia i? here with grandmother and relatives. Th o fni>fi?r"firi. jjuneod?reso'T tions thanking the eky Olfloals <;; Charlotte, the Chamber of Com mcrce, the Charlotte Observer arvi the citizens generally for ihe eo~dial hospitality aiui* favors en.ioyet by tli delegates it: if visifois t the eonft i > acts.?~ * JON KSV1M.K NEWS The month of August is the month of revivals... Thi t^vival m ?Bethany IS ill ah eri<l,_ with eijrht added to the chun/h. and chris ti'ans revrved .spiritually. Rev Wilburn was ably assisted by Rev Kilgo'e of Ash'^illc. Rev- KU eor" was a?young and forcefu preacher, and our hearts wen made to burn, while he revfuloc the Scripture unto us. At this writing revival is now beintfaheld at Thompson's and Jerusalem. Our cpunty and town wen thrown;_ii>. a pall of sorrow, by th' passing of Ruv. Collins. At th? time of his death he was neai Danibenr. cim4*Ki*tmr~~~5~ !? _j llu, i uTii.t111.. wen.* blought liomt, and - interred in the family plot at Bethany. McKj.-sick and. Sot hjid charge of_ the body. Hi ? leaves a wife, three dailghteitg brother and VT?stcr. and . a hus.t- of _ relatives. .?- 1 ? - n Revival 'begins at "Foster's Cha pel _ Sunday. Rev. Ezi'll presiding Rev. M. M. Peace of Cotu-mlmi and Aiken will ^1<> the preaching during this revival. Miss 'Missouri' Rodgers, eldest daughter of. Mr. and Mrs, R. Rod gets passed away last evening at the Union Community Hospital, after .a. lingoc-intr?Hlness. Miss Rodger* was of a fine character .i r"v111disposition and was held in hiijh ttsteem by all who .knew her. She graduated from Sims "* Hi a few years ago", and was a teacher at the Rndirors scly"'1 ?paaC U'liir At this time funeral *rranpements are incojuplaUo?She leaves a mother^ faIhej,J__Livuj? jf relatives. Gist and Gilmoie will take charge of body^?-^?*~ ?.u Mrsr~"MHU<le Stewart ^ahd Mr, Wardie Thompson are on t h; c sick list. Mrs. Mary Wallace is heir J from New York City visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Town send Moore of Pittsburp, Pa., was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. S. Thompson. Prof. L. B. Moor" of Rock Mill and his sons- were hefe last week - Mrs. Annie Thompson and son and Mr. John Beatty visited their sister^ Mrs. TJoforth of Spartan burp recently. Mrs. Elliott Smith and 4 dauph ters of Prttsbui'tf are visitors here Mrs. Ruhv Lone of?JCwHeWRr ?hrdTCTe the~puest of relatives. Miss Nancy GatTncy of Brooklyn, N. Y., has arrived for an indefinite stay. Mesdames Etta and Essie Lit-, tlejohn of New York are here the puflsts of relatives, also their conon Mrs. Do pan is here after several years ^absence?.Mrv-^WftHaee TJopan of Washington is here oh vacation,, ?-??? , S" Bethany Sunday school will CHESTER PARAGRAPHS _ Continued from Page 1 vices Sunday revival meeting is being conducted this week. Rev. Mdodona is the pastor. People were there from many different > -dates. Miss Estella Mitchell representi" ed the Jenkins or])hanage at^ s^vr-ru.tl churches Sunday. SRe is T t very forceful speaker. After hear i ing her appeal the audiences responded with silver offerings. Mr. Simon Johnson of i7.a. betK N. J., spent the past week here as guest of his brother Mr. John Johnson, Pinckney street. Miss Alethia McBeth teacher it> h- Charleston city school is visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Manoneyu. - , Rev Manoney left Tuesday to njo.v a short vacation with his -iste-s in Sumter apd-AlmuurwilUl. " rMf.' ariT Mrs. J.' C. Channel of tvicrourg ier*r jawinm.v evening --Mr~a tmi vmhKs vacation in Kicfe \vrnd, Philadelphia and New York *ity; Rev. P. C. Crosby. Prof, and Mr* dayman Johnson have returned 'rom Cincinnati, Ojwhere th^y at?"ndi d 'he Gmeial Sunday School .. ^cuiv<mt4?iv- of the -A. -Mr E. Zion hir eh. They report a grand time vith a large. delegation from Str nrol'na. Mr. and 'Mrs. Clevela'Nl Fr^der k. Mr, Willie Wimbley, X.Y.C ire visiting their Sister Mrs Beulah >"nijigham M<\hloy street for a _ wo- k M-.?FreVler ?has Wen " m Chester for twelve years, i "'vervohe u glad to. ?e? him. Mise Uoiefc was Mis? MaggUrJ}oiurs ' Manning. Mrs. A. Paul is visiting relatives m Pvhnsvlvania.. -?-i? tfa- ;? MUST WASHINGTON* ? BAPTIST CIU'RCH Rev. T. R'.; olbert. Pastor Sunday school opened at the us ,ial hour with the superintendent vt Viis post. The Secretary. Miss C. V Cauthen has hen out of town hut the asst., Miss J. C. Campbell "as here. - * The Sunday school is getting oidy tor for the " Vxt Tuesday.' - The pastor preached a heart Lining-^'rmonat 11 o'clock. He p-nttinff rnn^t fnr the AugUM -cvjval mectin Miss Lillie M. Barnes is sp< tiding -<>nietim<* in Washington. D. 0. Miss <?. A. Cauthen, sport a few hours with her-aunt Mis .Julia 'inskin of Kershaw anjLhasten_to ' ' hiwliia whore she spent somc^ iino with Miss M. D. Cliokscale. Mr. Robert Barno* was carried '" me from the hospital where she r.ervt sometime with Mi?h M.?Eh -: 'Mi ksetrie. 7 Mr. Robert Barnes was carried . '."ore from th(. hospital where hepent a week with a broken leg. Mis* '(leorure and sister Carrie '' awfnrd pf TTiwrtnn g?1i.n|i m.. }ir : iiu- with th^ir nvrther Mrs. Xola Crawford. - Miss Carrie Cauthen was very 'la ! to he accompanied by her litle cousin of New York. Miss Co rice, and I.ucU- Izzard have their ousins visiting them from Char lptte, N. C. _ ?re. v . You are always welcome to First Washington. Baptist church. r DKK CKK VISITORS HKRK , Mr. anf]^ Mrs. .1. A. Raines of . W ashington. I). were'nicely en i? i laini-u in ine nonn* 01 Mrs, 2.M.r> Xlcrvais street, Friday 'renin jr. ''A delicious repast was served consisting of ice cream and cake. A very enjoyable evening w:u.. spent. Th"n all of the guests made a surprise call by Sirs. Martha McKissicfc ' ami daughter at lljld Gregg, street. The guest were Mr. anu Mrs. IT. .A. Raines. Mrs. Alma McCollodgh.""Sir?. James Mct'ollough and daughter, Mrs. Mar-XUuTWugh-atid duttghTor Mrs. Gladys j Miller. ! mbmmb . F,RST EXC OF THE COLUMI Winston-S Monday, Aui $2.25 R01 via SOUTHERN I Leave Columbia Leave Ridgeway Leave Winnsboro Leave Chester Leave Rock Hill Leave fort?MtB -Leave Charlotte Arrive Winston-Salem _ RETT Leave Winston-Salem 12 Midnip MEET OLD FRIENDS - Basebali Classic will be at 3:30 Refreshment* will be served i TICKET COMMITTEE: Rev COMMITTEE SROXSORTN-H "Chairman; Refv, S, H, Lewis. 1 C, Mcllwain, Brown-Chapel A, ] St, James A, M, E. Church; Ft Baptist Church; Rev, O. C. Dji e ^CndeTsbiT. W. J5T Holley, (EXCURSION BOOSTERS: I i Club; Roscoe Jackjson, Jr.; De? A. W. Reed and Bennie Glov I , ' * ... rt / Endorses President E. H. McGill ?... , We w*iu\jtu-thank Bishop 'Tlipperfor coming to us and allowwing us to elect one of South Carolina. our su|) t" p'Ki'l", !>' ^ 11, Mr Gill. He has done wonder3 around ( Allen. We are happy nad he is worthy tot be. praised., Uur dear bishop must be praised for givnig us a man's chance. We are happy, the way tnings are moving- along in the state. With pleasure I heard an address by, Bishop M. H. Davis another son of Carolina who sP?ke at Sellers, Sundya, 1-ith. A tt'niwlorfiil wac' d?liv. ered by President E. H.- McGill. Those of us iij the rural district - TmrrTotTd*"Tfr*^"praise c7*Tmu .and praying for succes. . _?Yours, : H. C-RAW FORTY , i Raines, S. C. BETHLEHEM BAPT. CHURCH Rev. E. A. Davis Pastor Regular services were EeldMast Sunday and many of our friends, " a eft- present. T he "Usher"'Board of . which I)eq. James Ki'lley is piesident sponsored a wonderful pro- < gram and several the city boards we represent. The installathm services of the Rev. E. A. Davis -pastor of Bethlt'hem Baptist church, Columbia, will begin_ Monday night, August --iftTrt-hrough August 2?, 1'J.'18. The^ seivices will be as follows: Rev. J. P. Reeder, Zion, Monday. Aug. 22. " " * Rev. K. S Youngblodd, 1st '0*1 vary Tuesday, August 23 Rev J. W. Neal, Antioch, Wednesday, August 24. Rev. C. H. Brown, 2nd Calvary, , Thursday, August, 25 Rev. A. C. Jones, 2nd Nazareth Friday, August 26th. These 'services will conclude Sun day night, August 28th. The Jubilee choirwill have their n onnSv'PiSut't' ni'tyrrttm Itnrn August 21d'J3>* nt -'^ -70 li.m. 1 MEW BROOKLYN NEWS Orangeburg, -S. C.?Tho .members of Mt. Sinar were very sad when they received the message Sunday that their dearly beloved 1 pastor was dead. Rr?v. F. C. Keels I is a resident of Charleston. Hi ' was known as a devoted family "member, a community server, a L belovgd pastor and a -christian gentleman. He has been ill for a while. We ai*b grieved over his passing,-but -vrf feel It's HenthoT^ gain. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Govan were the dinner0guests of Rev. and ^lr.Thomas Richardson, F. E. of R M. U." E. churches of Charleston ?disti ict: They are residents o f Sumter. Mr. and Mrs. William of New Brooklyn wish to say that the Stork left a fine baby boy.-Mother and baby are doing fine. - TWKr. VE STAR S<)GIA L .CLl' H The church luld it.-, meet big at" the' heme-.o-f Mr. and Mrs. ?f"TAvis Deais with a majority of its members present ..Mrs. Josephine Austin conducted, the devotions. The president, Mr. Freddie Ferguson presided. I hiring the busir.tss session the members" TtYfide encouraging _xu= ?marks. We rn.joyed having friends wun us .womiay ni^nt antt tfiau to know that they enjoyed the dunce. The. Stars will meet August 2.1 with Mr. and Mrs Freddie Ferguson 5 1 ti Pendleton street. 1 Trade With-These I Advertisers SEASON 3IA, S. C. I alcm, N. C. ?ust 29, 1938 JND TRIP tAILWAY SYSTEM ---1 7:30 A.' M. 8:10 A. M. ' 8:30 A. M, 9:15 A. M. 0:43 A_XL ^7^77 .. 10:00 A. M. ... 10:45 A. M. 1:15 P. M. RNING: ;ht Arrive Columbia 6:00 A. M. AND MAKE NEW ONES P. M. Columbia vs Winston-Salem Jn train Trom Refreshment Car , S. H, Lewis; W, S. Holley. ^EXtXHSmN^wT H. HUnter7~ lethel A. M. E, Church; Rev, C, VI, E. Church; Rev. W, B. Rouler, ev. P. A, Ingram, Laurel Street iham, New Brook land Circuit: S. * p ' THE PALMETTO LEADEH Tuberculosis Essay C Several Hundred Manuscripts Prepared In a staenient issued from th headquarters of the South Caro lina Tuberculosis Association yes terday, Mrs. AndreNv W." Sim kirns director of the Negro program, ai nounced the state winners in th essay contest conducted a thong Negro students in college ind high schools throughout th nation. Among college sjttnlent* the-first prize tf .$15.00 was awar cd to Macoo Miller of State Col icge. the second of ten dollars t | hi>tino VoortTtrr'?~Ju"ii "tor College department, and th thiid prize five rus DameTs^also of the latter in -titution. Amcng college contest tints Frontis Brooks of State Cc K'ge, Jimmeil Crosby of Friend ship College, John T. Taylor o Voorhee< and Cairio?Lowia?frt'linton College received honora oii menuun. ine judges of colleg essays wre J. Amlunv Simmon? pu'uiipal of BooK'cr Washing to f^nnl, C'nlnmhi . Ml' II k' Ion kins, Columbia and R. W. Boul ware, director of instruction, Ha bison college, Irmo. Among high school contestant -tlru Ill's I prizu 7>f ten dollars wa awarded to Wilbur Bvawley, Cha leston; the second, of seven ,dal Jars?to?Maggie C.ulos Of Mat he School, Camden, lind tht? thir< prize' of five dollars to Johns?] E. Maner of-the Allendale Coun ty Training School. Five prizes o two dollars each wen* awarded t Eijward Forrest, Charleston; Ros Jaua- Powell, Booker 'Washingto: School, Columbia; Jessie M. War Tomlinson School, Kingstree; Lu cia Janic?s, Mather School, Cam Ion; and Maggie MeMoore of th | nigh school department of Frien [ship College. In' this group of cpi I testants, Thomas Cohn of the County Training School, Aflmdal | and Mip-prct Taylor,1:?tioqjte I ^ aiihiTio-t^" "t'lifliTiifMa. re [i^iixed?honorable " inenCTbn. Thosi essays were judged by W. A. Per ry, principal, Wavorly School, Co I lumhia; . Mis'. N. A. Jenkins*, Co iunibia; and Geo. H. Hamptor J^ubliiiher of The Palmetto Leade ""Columbia. Contest sponsors in thd \ariou schools wore as follnw^ lege, the English Department Voorhees Institute', T. E. Moor and Miss E. E. Carter; Eriendshi Miss Alethia Smith Worthy; Clin t<m CdUpjfo, i^lj;,-' 1 nui*T WTFTTJty Mathor Academy, Camden, jUissc Julia Noelt, Beatrice Reynolds an Franc.es Peacock; Allen: ale Coun tv Training School. Miss Doroth Johnson and Willhini TinCnw -Jlooki'T WashingtonSoftool, Miss es E. M. Sims, E. M. (Bay, E.. E Ostcn and T. E Thomas; Tomlin son School, Kingstree,' Miss C t Murray. This year's subject used by th approximately 000 contestant was "Why I Should Know Abou Tuberculosis, and What I Shoul Know.'1 In a recent letter- to con testants whose essays were suh nlitted to the judge*;, Mrs. Sim kins^said, "I thank you for enter oig the contest, and ^truryt tha your splendid cooperation in thi direction has trained for ybu val liable ami- lasting ^information With thi? information should g _tlUu-JiiU--444+?j^--rt^Ttrrrfsi1jility an hieh privilege t.o impart sue knowledge to others in an efToi to. aid hi stamping out tubereulo sis in South Carolina." Winners of National Award will he announced in the fall, o c*?ily winter. The Bible School ojtened?aDrayton?r^rett ITTvh Monday i m. at 8:30 iw'ht a good nttendanc The teachers are as..follows: Th pastor for devotional services, Rti R. J. JoilT <i?n-?Dire tor and l?0 sic. Mrs. E.- II. Alton; Hi Schoo Miss Margaret Caldwell; 7 Grad Mrs. Alberta?Grimes"; ITth (Trad Miss I-.illit1 Mae Hairis; 5 Grad Miss Alberta Daniels; 4th Grad Miss Elease Jeerson; 3rd Grad Miss Annie Daniels'; 2nd Grad< Miss Ida Rutherford; 1st Gr&d and Beginners, Mrs. Mary E. Mu rough; Handicraft, Miss Thonui sent Gallman; Mrs. D- f < Prati ?Pi of. U. S.'TTallman; Music Mrs? es Eugenia Allen and T. V. Gall man; Treasurer, Mrs. L. I. Prat and Secretary Miss Margare Caldwell. R-.'fre/shment Commit tee: Mesclames Lilla Dean, Id Rutherford and Celestinc* Martir Recreation, Rev. A. II. Reasonei "Mrs. Alberta -,Gi imes, Professo C. W. Jones, U. S. Gallman, E. F Floyd, R F. Gladden and Mr F W. Allen, Sr. __ Monday?mrrrfTurfg tHe^ team were organized white and gold The captain of- the Whites is Mis Azalce Wilson; the captain of thi Golds is Miss Helen Rutherford Both teams are playing their parti well; Tuesday morning the Higl School group program'during de DmtinmvDperind Was excellent. Th< ; ii.uujL- was i.noosing your Asho ciate." Aftv'r 1st verse of "Yielc not to Tclnptati-on," prayer wai offered by Mr'. Paul Allen. A bear JjfnL-p u 11 nr "WaTiT TTtTrTt_Py""J>rrs"s~Trve lena Martin and a story was top ! of the John Dillinger's life b 3 Miss Elsie Gallman. Calvary Presbyterian Church Rev. AnC Rcrysoner, Pastor During Sunday school we wen delighted to welcome three new menibers in the persons of Littl( M isses Tranni'^ Fannio-and Drrrt? -Davis. MfTToseph Allen conduct ed the Leaeue service Sunday af ternoon, which waa anjoyad by all f* * ontest ' ' Winners Announced -h MEET THE ARTISTij u n e E I u I fjj), r" r ^ :; i- ? \ r: i ?i f CHICk WEBB f - ? X&e Bronzemen take great pleas .( e ure in introducing Chick Webb, ^ . the "K inc of thn w>l<r . r| brings hi,- "' fV""-??-pi f ^"l'liilMH >. [. on September 8. Swing is an old story to Webb. He has been play) flig it since 1926 and has been so busy swinging QUt for those who *?know their -swing, for those who " 9 want it hot and won't take a sub, stitute, swinging for the Harlem- 0 . ites ?-those enthusiastic crowds of p r people wh.o. jam Harlem's Savoy ^ i Ballroom nightly. annlaudincr and ? a stninpi: g tu Chick Webb's music, . that he hasn't bad the time to q f claim the fame that is due him. q 0 ? When Benny Goodman started q a off on hi? own, he used to take his * n boy,, up Harlem way every week. ^ J They listened to Webb until they l'elt those wild swing " rhythm in their b!oord. .Many others, too. ju e were enthused by that swing Style ^ of music as originated by ereatoi n Webb. Tommy Dorsey, Red Net'Ve , Bob Crosby and. the Casa Loma f. Crew acknowledge """ivh t. t it'll to Webb. ( h'*'H har. thought-? rTTvr.U'i Biff 'fimtP ""Has daydream-" "a ~ ed about Big Time. But he found t< .. it-l ard to gain a breathing space w . in wdiich to do something con- h st motive about it. His hot mu- ti .. sic. and swing rhythms have hrot tl j' him such gieat popularity among ft fans and enthusiasts that Cluck e foil 11 i it difficult to achieve an op- fl s poilunity m whiah to present him- B 1 sell" to the general public. Nev; ertheless, h"r realized that there u e \vV?r many other bands playing o p the Webb saylized music to the a public and that it was heir.p?=E ? ceK'i d With .gr'at acclaim. Ac- tl t; cnrdingly, the- determination grew ij i him. . cl ,. In 1 I'd") Chick Webb's big chance 0 v amo when his manager, Moe Gale ir li?so4?an XIiC?coast to coast sus- n t-you g program. called the Good T , v v.v i i?ki?iii, Marrni); n . Chick Webb's orchestra. Thi^ .pro * gram- appeared regularly Monday h nigh*< at 9:00 p.m. over WJZ and n y rapidly became ore of the m?s4s popular sustaining features of the ~ 1 - . (j Chick's orchestra became so much in demand that he was forceti~To \ cancel this feature in order to fullUl road engagements. In the' past .. year Chick has played every leadj ing ballroom and /theater from s coast to coast, and is so much in de mand that it is almost impossible ! for hint to fulfill half the engage- i | merits offered. I ' Chick's early life is just as col- ] j orful as his quick - rise to fame. t Born in Baltimore, Md., February 10, 1000, Chick was a drummer man from the time he was ?'(I e, nough to walk. His habit of beat ing out rhythms on tin cans brot 1 him fame as a prize neighborhood nliisar.ee. So imbedded was his p low for dimn^-tbut Chirtr hustled- ? newspapers until he sajyed-enough ^ ^__money to buy himself a set of F drums, which cost him exactly t L ten dollars. At the age of 11 with 1 ( tl is ten dollars worth of drums "] ^ Chick got his fh-st job jdayilLK dub d'.itcs and p.pTFITAhroughout I Maryland. At the ng<Cof 17, fate S threw' Chick and Dy^c?Ellinyten- -1 I-ugeiner. iiom were-'out of work f Duke finally sigr\W_contracts f?ti c two jobs and insisted that Wfebt v take one with his own band, anc 0 thus Chick Webb and his orchestra wpr(. born. e In 1020 Chick invaded New York 1 and was immediately given a 5?^" ~i l* at the then very popular Bin [l ^ Bottom Club. From there he-went \ f" to the Paddock club and then was spotted by Moe Gale and signed to play at Harlem's famous Savgy * Ballroom. * While at the Savoy, Chick ajta tended one of the Apollo Theatre ~ 1 Amateur nights in Harlem and ^ ' heard a shy. timid girl sing and o J' get the gong. Chick got her namP $ , and address from the manager and o ' found out that the ehlifL.A?aa an $ -lei phail ffT the Riverdale Orphan- ft s age. He then went to court and. 3 ' legally adopted the girl?Klla 8 * Fitzgerald?and coached her foi o c soveral months?wheki he imbro- S * duced her to the NBC audience she <5 B was immediately acclaimed the W I greatest swing singer in the coun1 try. 31 4? WbfTT Hecca Records was form 8 ed in 1935 ('hick Webb was the - first bnr.d to sign with them and* 1 has been consistently one of the * host sellers for this company. _ Afc^ntfOTtr-rerhrd^"'fTnil'nave made - history are Chick's "Stenupin' at 1 the Savoy"; 'That Naughty Waltz' ' "Rhythrtv Man"; ".My I>ast Affair" "I Cio-t the Spring Fever Blues'^ and hts latest twelve tneher "Hallelujah" hacked by "I Want to be ; Happy". ' Chick is famous as the co-writr S er of snye?al-iuf??song hltv'NofaTT r BTe among these being "Stompin' - at the Savoy"; "I A Crying Mood", - "Holiday in Harlem" and his latest I . nationally popular hit, "Yc/u Show Mg V d M* Tha Way". Chick has gain- 1 d a reputation thru the year5 fro * avinu a unique abiliy for recog- ) izing outstanding dtalnett Ar- ' angers of note discovered by /ebb ai*e Edgar Sampson, Waylan Caivrr,.llOWWTtTr Webb, aad ^ :l Feldman whose work is cur- snily popular with such bands as lenny Goodman, Lucky, MiHinder r.d Teddy Hill. v In 1937., a mere matter erf four ; ears, Chick Webb was judged by ; nation-wide dance poll, the eighth J lost popular name dance band on f ie air. Chick's star is definitely in the seenuaney. ne is in iremenous demand today in theatres, allrooms, for one nigh;t stands nd iq raili^-, ...ftp rleVnte,.-. riawe etwen Harlem's Savoy Ballroom, here he i-s the most.popular bard ver to bo U-fltlire'i, and lucrative ance and theater engagements.? Chick Webb's most outstanding lusical achievements have been j he battles of swing played in re- ' ent years against the Casa Loma and and Benny Coodman and his famous orchestra. In each in-' tance, Chick retained victor's Jau- 1 els !"") is mm' 11111*i i i mil;1 Lunu. ?dged?to?be?the?it nam passable ; King of Swing", j IN MEMORiAM f In sad, but loving memory of ur dear mother, Mrs Ella L. ' itzsimmons, who left us 4 years go, Aug, -15, 1934. T o nro lonelv. so lonolv. Mama. ? lonely and sad indeed, * ur hearts still ache with sadness, Ur eyes shed many tc'ars. od only knows how we mass you .t the end of four sad years, adty missed by her daughters. Mrs. Ulysses S. Webstc-V. d Columbia. S. C. lr. Sadie B. Cunningham," Cleveland, Ohio.. COPE NEWS fu?r listening: to Rev. Burckhaler and Rev. M&Mfin of Aiken, ho assisted him in carrying on is "meeting at Macedonia church, lied hini'self Sunday morning in he closing out of a. very success ul meeting. Many souls were s'av d and1 soiug .joined the church, te is now at Good Hope where lev. Riehburg-wilt assist hlilT. .* Prof. M. C. Williams of Emailel and children motored ovo- to ur town just in time to take an ctive part in our Sunday school. hey helped greatly and we ^ hope hey'11 come again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Gass hildren, little Miss Romania and scar, Jr., were the . week end uer.tr of their mother and -.'land lother Mrs. Mary Gass Hair, hey attended the meeting while ere and reported a pleasant stayMr. Wm. Pendarvis of Oramrc urp who has been ailing;. *f o r lanv yea is departed thi* life on * ?7 ?. Examples of one-way?farts-p^"' from Columbia, S. C.: JEW YORK 77 $15.12 *EL PHILADELPHIA 12.87 iWg WASHINGTON 9.55 IJfM RICHMOND 7.20 r'AMPA 10.50 oi IT. PETERSBURG 7.?11.30 WM dIAMI ___ 13.00 SHE* Similar fares to other points [lequc?t Seaboard routing j, rom your local ticket agent, 1, )r consult J. L. Carter, D.P.A. f, ..Seaboard Office, Room 1 c, Arcade, Phone 3821 ,e u Columbia, S. C. 5 IStSEi a?^^xaux?aor>^oooca>oooo<50o' B WHEN YOU ARE IN C'OIA'MUI r,\VLO<'s At CAMP F( OF THE BROAI) RIVER Where you can get your RooirL smrabtg Rates. You can enjoy W< and Swimming and Everything. ENTOY5THE BREATH IN THE ' SI MMER'S HEART. Y ri\ i racist* v. A TAYLOR'S Mrs. Anna Taylor, Prop. t Saturday, Augu :t 20. 11).:^ __ \ug. 12, at hrs home. The funeral vill take placer TOfisday at C#)? rary ME church, Rev. T. J. Robnsot1 of Blythewood in charge. Mr. anJ Mrs. Demos Sumteji, ton and biuther Ezeklel left for .Vashimrton Saturday, after short stay with relatives. Mrs. Daisy Spell cf Washington vorhhipped with us Sunday. Also ' Mrs. Leah Miley of Asheville. Vlrs. Marshall Jones, Mrs. Paul fortes and their families were alio welcome visrtors. t iV 11 IIJIl^S/^\i * T1AT Tinmrn/\ NOW 1/YJLiiUIiil 1<J | ? *? .;;u-^ ? NOW I WANT MY MAN!" starring _ . :?. SYLVIA GEORGE _ SIDNEY RAFT in , ^ Monday & Tuesday _-+ ?@B3, " Cvcry modern appliance has H eon installed in Seaboard'coachea I >r your enjoyment of a c-o-o-1, I loan trip. Reclining seats, softly I oholstered, clean head rests. H ieals, pillows?low cost. Com- I lete wash-room facilities. Sub- H tied lights at night. Go this way! H Convenient connections from here. IBOARDI ihh^i^H^HIHJ doooooooooooo^ooooooooo:o^ ecacmas^cecaaee^^ A, WHY NOT DRIVE UP TO TAYI t<N }RNANCF. ROAD, END OF KTH and Gotwl Home FtWfUtrr RefiM'k-End Tups, Dining, Dancing PINES. KEEP ( OOh iN THE THJ AND AM, YOl'R I MEET AT TAVERN Thornton Oliver, Manager f ; /. j i \ ' ..