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Saturday, Noven^rf 5, 1938. ni MSm A Fellowship) Chicken Dinner At Sidney Park C. M. E. Church 1114 Blanding St., Sunday, Nov. 6th, after, service. .Dont coofr Sunday. Come and drne with us " and meet your friends. Complete Dinner 25c. Rev. N. H. Humphries, Pastor, J. W. Branson, Chairman. Rev. W. I. Gore who was pastor of Bethel A.. M. E. church, Conway, S. C., for nine years is I now located for a few months in ! Columbia for treatment of his eyes. _ Mesdames Sarah Anderson, Gussie Oliphant ard Prof. C. O. Floyd of Edgefield spent Friday here attending the Fair. They aU o spent sometime with Mrs. Andr^lna Ruff on Pirse street. Mrs. Mamie Durham of East dervaig street returned to the cij^y - ? after visiting Mrs. Scott of Jersey City. She reported a Very pleasant trift. '" ' CHURCH AID CLUB MEETS The Church Aid club of First Nazareth Baptist church, met October 31stA 1938 with Mrs. Cum-j mings 2303 Senate street. Thej club opened with the president at her post of duty. | The 29th Psalms were road after singing and praying, the devotions came to a close. After tho discussions of business the roll was called, each mem L J_J - l!-- - - *1 - krci jes[junueu ? ;epwnng a oiuie verse. Members present 19; member<? absent 8. Dues collected , . J t. I * ; *1. Two visitors were int! oduced* then the._pastor pave us words of. encouragement. After which ha madi the parting prayer. We stood adjourned to meet on November 14th *d-th Mrd. Elise Jcob 2462 Millv/uod avenue. The hostess served a delicious course. Everyone enjoyed it. Mrs. Sallie Thompson, Pres. ' Marie Jones* Reporter. TWF WARD ONE WILLINfi WORKERS CLUB The Ward One Willing Workers club met at the home of Mr. Arehie Tuck^r^ 121" Bull St. court, Tuesday night. November 1. 1938. . The meeting was called to order and opened with the club song . led by Miss Nancy Sims. Prayer by Mrs. Katherire Sims. Bible verse recited by all of the members. Than- Mrs.-.CLjVl. Thcmp on led another sorg. The minu te9 wera read, motion by -Mrs. C._ M. Thompson, seconded by Mrs. Eva Male Mo^s. their adoption. .... fiera, present 15.?We were di?missed by Mrs. Florence Boyce to V. convene at the home of Mr. and Mrs Keinredy, 1221 Wheat St. We were served potato salad on kfttuce, chicken, bread, tea and cake. | I J SCRE ^-*15 * i ? 4 - e ' _ t . ^ v ' ' ' me roil was called the members responded briefly. Then the meet log closed. Mrs. Eva Mae Moss led the doing- scng, Mr. Silas Smith dismissed u^ by giving the closing ode. CROWNING OF "MISS WAVERLEY" In the Allen University auditorium Thursday, November 10, at 8 o'clock, "Miss Wave^ley" will be crowned. After several weeks of friendly, but strong rivalryamong the classes, some lucky class que^n will be crowned "Ciieeiv of W-averley," Kfteh o1?<3<J ta f rvir>o> Vi a t-fl f/-i ? ma J & ?* ' U win. Help your favorite class by getting a vote. Rempmboj that when you buy a vote, you are helping to make it possible for some underprivileged child to get a free lunch daily. The crowning of "Miss Waverlay" will be hold in connection ! with the regular November meeting of the Waverley Pareht-Toacher association. The contest is for the benefit of under priviledged children* at Wav^rly school and the Waverlby P.T.A. The public is cofdially invited. X.UCKY BIRD SOCIAL CLUB The Lucky Birds held their reg ular meetirp. at the home of Mr. Sam W!illiam3 500 Main street, enfng from mx to nine o'clock at oonducte by our Chaplain, Mrs. P. Boyce. The house was openi d for the business by the president, who called for the minutes > of tho previous meeting. Ulnfiniahed and r*ew business wrfs discussed. The roll was called and each member responded. Mem NOTICE! STOP! READ! TAKE HEED!! All members of Class 1923 of! Morris College are asked to meet. Thanksgiving, Nov. 24, 1938, on' the Campus of Morris College,1 Sumter, S. C. We are tivinc to hnve n Ra.hii.1 ion to form some definite plans to rai'se funds to rebuild the fence around the athletic field. We cordially invite any class from 1920-1923. We will assure you a nice time. Bring along your pocket-book with plenty of Harvest Money. ?Di.I. "DfivTil Plrison, Prestdmt, Blanche T. Lowery, Upper rS. C. Leona B. McMillan, Lower S. G. THE EAGLE CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Rubie Singleton ?007 Gates 'street with the president presiding Mr. John Tr*.zOv?tnt. What A Friend We Have in Jesus was the openirg song, led by Mr.'Ezekiel Moteni after which the president led prKyfr. Another selection was rendered, Bible verse??were" recited by all. Another selection Come Over Here was led by Mrs. Sjngle ton. The mfnutes were read, motiered by Mr. Ben Scurry, seconded by Mr. J. W. Robinson they were approved, which closed the devotion. The roll wa, called. 15 members were preSert. The meet it g closed, to meet at the home of Mr. Moten 917 Divine strict Friday night,- November 4th at 8:30 o'clock. Tne hostess served, crackers and tea. j THE L'AMUSANT CLUB Th? club met nt the hom? of Mrs. Tisdia, 2320 Gervais street. The club was called to order with the pro-Tram committee in charge We wish to thark the program committee for having rendered a evening.?Thcr_twptc_Tof~lIiscussion was Negro Gortrbution to Civilization. which seemed to arouse the interest of everybody as a . whole. We were proud to have with \ us Mrs. Eliza Patterson a form- j er member' of the club' who is '.rwrw living in'Philadelphia. Mrs. Pat-' terson made some very interesting remarks of which I am sure will mean much to us in the fu: turer At tho close of the meeting the roll wa<? callrd, every member resnerded with a silver offering after which a delicious eoursb of ,1oggort w nsserved hv the hostoss. The c!uh adiourned to rhtet at tne mine 01 ivir. c.artcr. CRUSADERS SOCIAL CLUB~^ Chester, S. C.?The Crusad'rs Social club met at the -home of Mr. Beckham with the President Mr. James Stroud taking charge. \ftcr devotions the busiress was -discussed. Th'n the roll was- call ed. The meeting next time will be at the home of Mr. .Brown. We hrad-^with us in emr mreeting- Miss Hat,tie Nillson, oro of our oid m?mb:rs just back from Wash i. rgton, b; C. * She "enjoyed being back with her old friends. I Ophelia Carter, reporter. SILVER EAGLE SOCIAL CLUB Mr. Ch'na Hinton. .115 Bla.ndi g street. Meeting called to order by th ? president, Mr. Benjamin Ha e. Bible reading by Mr. Hinton, Job 2nd chapter. Prayer by Mr. Mosby. The house was opened for new business. Many good plans were year, 1930. Unfinished business wac called for. Short Talk w a ?r made by the president. The roll was called. The club served many good things to e^t. Guest for the evening little Ben Hare, Jr. Dismissed by Willie Gciger. ROSA SOCIAL ri.UR The club held its weekly me^t'ii* at the home of Miss Prech, <v:th the provident ori duty. First ~oVetien What A Friend We Have in Jfsus. Prayer was repeated; second selection Trees. After devotional exercise came tcr a close, a short program was rendered by the program committer. Tbn hoiKe wnsffiVn rp^ned for old and new busine?s which was discussed eh'd appvpved by the members. We had thr^e visitors: Miss Ro?so, Mr. Bji M'c-rchant and Mr. Oscar Rpese. T.he - club adiourned to meet' at the home <vf Miss Gargarct Goodwin. Tre host of the evening served cake and icc cream. BENEDICT COLLEGE OLUB The Benedict College club wi'l hold its monthly meeting, Tuesday, November 8, 1938 in Starks Library at 7:30 p.m. All graduate^ fofrnfrstudents. and friend^ ar? asked and urged to joiui with us and' -make thi3 a banner year for the B. C. club. 4 Mrs. N. A. Jenkins, president I Mrs. J. R. Gilliam, secretary. :FIMO I .00 P*DEEP AlVEf^ - r p Arranged by -f* T Harry T. Burleigh ^^RANDSON of a blind Mnrv'and VJ Harry first saw light in Err, F< mother's college degree got her a scho cs janitross. g He has been in St. George's ever sine ~ also for 25yeor*-HvTemple Emcnu.?l ch< sang for European royalty including Edward the Sov^ntH. w . ' i Calvin's Newspaper Service TESTED RECIPE i ?By Frances Lee Barton r WITH the departure_pf_flummer- < jiunshine-antnhe arrival of j T-oTiTweather, mothers naturally will i s.w / plan to serve ( ff*>\ i!i/ v2\' more substantial ? r \V^*00(1- Hare ia a < \Y ' I \ UBBaerl Jor a /^ kVsJV nippy day which . f/m - not only supplies ! liTr n important food * I I "M7-> values, but is I, also supremely? Coconut Molasses Cake cups sifted cake flour; 2V4 / teaspoons double - acting baking \ powder; Vi teaspoon salt; % tea- ' spoon soda; % teaspoon allspice; ' 1 teaspoon cinnamon; H cup butter or other shortening; Vi cup brown sugar, firmly packed; 1 egg, unbeaten; Yi cup molasses; % cup niiik; iy2 cup shredded coconut, < coarsely cut. ' ~~ \ Sift flour once, measure, add { baking powder. salt, soda, and A spices, and . sift together three times. Cream?butter thoroughly, } add" sugar gradually, and cream to- , gather until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well; then molasses. ' Add floury alternately with milk, & J Email amount at a time, beating 1 after* each addition until smooth. r Fold in coconut. Bake in greased J pari, 8 x 8 x 2-inehes, in moderate j oven (376? F.) 45 minutes, or until < ?done. . ^ - - | " ... .^YRCOXJul^^CK i Rcf. u. s. rat. off. BEfSUTy^ROIT The Laricuse uenufy Foundation vu the Go-Jcfroy Manufacturing Company to of preserving women's natural beauty, the results of this research available I am very much afraid that la thy zeal fur beanty-I have-somewhat overlooked the romance angle of my column. W'e feel us a rule that our romances are .something that are pur own to handle, either wisely or foolishly, accordingly to the dictates of our hearts. However, most of us occasionally like to hear another'3 - fusion rif tho- lipst way to win and hold our men and what men like "In a woman. It Is probably -true that If you - nsked a tmm-whnt ho admired mostin his best girl he wouldn't be able to tell you. lie likes her as a whole and doesn't consciously concentrate on any one particular feature. But?if anyone of the many small items that-go to make up a well* groomed woman is missing, he knows It and is annoyed, rience we must work on the-small bits of | beauty that go to make up a per- ( feet whole. , Men like for women to be natural < looking?not really natural as we are when we look at ourselves In .< the mirror in the morning?but skillfully made up, coloring care- ] fully applied, and above all malce up 1 especially matched and blended for our particular types of skin. Too light a powder, too bright a rouge, the wrong shade of lipstick, give a ghastly, hard-looking effect. Proper selection and application of in the search for beauty. Then there's the matter of hair. Girls with drab, lifeless looking hair sit at home nights and wonder why. Gleaming, silky looking hair draws BOf in "( ALSO CAI b rAiifrrro >japbi slave, Tho young Burleigh workec a. rut GwSfc ?.owa,"u and utner such ji ol job, voice and a good memory i vu^i 1119 Hi 91 IWII^I :e, was TI.? sor.g* of hi* race criei jir and ticiiar.d Burleigh, rememberin I King wrote them down in modern I*N MEMORIAM T~ In- sad but loving memory of i dear husba'rd 'and a devoted 'ather Mr. J. \S. Collins who. de>arted this life, November 5, T91M. Jfton we think of, you dear fatherVnd our hearts are sad with pain rhis world would be like Heaven Dould we hear your voice again. rhe happy hours you spent with ? US 1? : " _J _i Tow sweet the memory still; 3ut death has left an empty chair The world cati never fill. _ Sadly missed by Mlrs. R. H. Collins, wife; Dr. A. J. Collins, ;on, Mrs. K. C. Sccrtt and Mrs. j. C. Wcod\yard, daughters; R. fuarnta, Joseph C. and Barbara "? J 1 _l.il J j. ? uwu wai u, cnuuren, IN MEMORY In sad but loving1 -memory of >ur dear mother and wjfe, Mrs. <.atie (iaston who left us one y^ar igo, November 4 1937, to dwell iV,e loved our dear mother fes we loved her, 3ut angels love her best. \.nd they have sweetly called her Fo yonder',, blissful shore. rhe Golden Gates were opened, V gertle voice said come, \rd with farewell unspokenv ;he calnlly entered home. Husband, Mr. James Gastonj iflntEc^# itudy mtthodi ind to m?k? V'v 0 th? public. ^ \ uen like a magnet. If your hair la Irafa and streaked. touch it up with 1 coloring blended for your particuar shade. You can't be youthful ooklng unless your hair Is youth "ill, and youth is a tremendous aa-^ let In the game of hearts. And then there's the fashion ingle. Men like to be proud of the \ ;irls they take out Buy your j clothes with an eye to the current" j trends of fashion as well as in good ! :aste. Don't buy a hat Just because ! t Is fashionable, if it Isn't becomng to you, but try to comblna thd :wo. And while we are on the sub|ect of clothes and fashion, watch ; your figure. A girl's got to be trim looking if she wants to wear her clothes well. . - | It's a struggle of course, this catering to masculine fancy, but most of us feel that the end is well worth the means. When romance comes, what girl isn't thrilled? When romance lasts, what girl isn't conscious that her gleaming hair, her wise selection of cosmetics played a part in winning and holding the man she loves? What are your beauty prob* lems? Write Marie Downing, I Larieuse Beauty Foundation, I Room 607 ? 111 Locust St., St. I Louis, Mo., and she will be glad to answer them. Be sure to enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. rro )UT LAW EXPRESS' 'tkk no. 10 "THE LO , J : J as a larnpiighter, He sang so well i obs. ne had a iine sent him to New Yc 'or the plantation Scholarship. Comp hr'ped Burleigh mal d out for recogni- George Maxw< g from his mother, American Society < arrangements. Publishers, urged B Mangementt at w$U Children: Odessa Toatley, John Gaston, AmJanda. Woodard, Carter Gaston, Esther McDaniel. IN REMEMBRANCE In loving remembrance of our dear" mother, Rlrsnda Bluford who departed this life, November 5. 1937. What peaceful hours I once en, joyed! * . How sweet their memory still! But they have left an aching void Thq world can never fill. Children: Mrs. Lennie B. Garrrck Mrs. Jimeleth Collins Mr. Walter Bluford 1 AlXi., TT CltUIl OiUlUlU of New York. "Chinatown, My Chinatown" fg ^CM ? my CM H Unr*. ^ ALTHOUGH he was born In Bujapest, and spent most of his life in America, he wrote, strangely enough, many Irish songs; such as "Bedelia," "My Irish Molly-O" and Chinatown" was more in his genre, since he spent the early years of his life on the lower east side of New York, not far from "Dreamy Chinatown where the lights are'low/' He went to school at'night, working during the day to help support the family. He scoured the neighborhood for pianos on which to practice. He worked as an oiVo boy, In a cigar factofy, as a bookkeeper's clerk; ho was cashier in a Turkish bath, an errand boy in a department store. He never lost his desire to compote. He landed a job with a puVii.-hing firm finally, nt ?'>? ' ouiui y lie was then earting. While there he met the late William Jerome, and they formed a songwiting team. It was not tffitil Throe years after they had written "Chinatown, My Chinatown" for a legitimate production that the fiorig was made famous by the vaudeville team of Mathews and Ashley. He has been a songwriter for forty years. He Is a prominent memkr of the American Society of Composers, . Authors and Publishers, and resides at present in Hollywood where he is composing new tunes for radio and . pictures. y His name is ; ? IJJSMipfi u??f _ IR I t , ?NE RANGERS ^ .. . v, - ,, ~ ' , * * f ' ' ^ ? 1 Page 7 |/"? ^rom A5CAP Fifa* .by Joseph R. Fliesler and Paul Carruth. M 6 Knolo Syr^iicais Rt^; , y ^ ' Dvorak learned 'Swing Low, SweetChariot" n Erie churches that friends from Burleigh and it found a place in the second >rk for a try at the Thurber theme of the first movement of his New World oser MacDowell's mother. Symphony. Harry meanwhile joined the choir :e the grade. of St. George's Church. ill. then President of the 'JDeep River" has taken its place as an if Composers, Authors and American closnc and with Burleigh's ether uHeigh to publish these ar- work; earned him memoei ship in ASCAP, which ashit origino' compositions. licenses'heir public oerformances for profit. ~~~ TRIPLfi-THREAT ... ^ ~ who can kick, pass and receive. . "Ayznti Wanted" CANVASSERS ? Write me this week. New line-of fast selling DREAM NUMBER toilet articles put up by Abbe' Wallace. New selling plan. Low Prices. Generous profits. Sure to be a hit with your customers. Write for territory today. JLbbn* Wallace Cosxnstics. D&pt.T Atlanta, Georgiat ill >i I 11? i i "ii ii i mioi?i ill oi?H? iicsrr A BUSHED I96i PHONE 71M 4 | I W BRUNSON :: i i DRY CLEANING AND TAILORING, !! ~~^VTS' ARE KQVIPPEi) TO IK) | | YOUR RUG CLEANING ; ; j ! < ao woll an any other eWaninf. If we are not doinu your cleaning > > j Jo A Trial will convince you that our S?rvice la Beat- < > jo 713 MAIN STREET^M it. : ! ." "H LATE SHOW SAT. NITE 11:00 . L