The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 21, 1939, Page Page 3, Image 3
J "CHARLIE" SI
ijl By Charl
"THE HOVIN<
. i, 1
I'll Drop In One D?y Nexf "Week
----- - -? Pals
Not long ago up in Gastonia,
. N. C., Mr.-Fred Adams, a white
North Carolina boy, was convicted
an a criminal charge of attempting
to rape an 18-year old
girl. His sentence was one to
three years in the State prison
in Raleigh.
Mister Adams was scheduled
tQ-l?Ave by ti-ain today, unaccom
panied by officers. He'll report
to prison wherf he feels like dropping
in.
a. Hnlrl On Wait A Miniila
North Carolina is a ''funny'' |
State so don't start yelling "if it
was cme of us they would have I
a machine pun company out". In
this state th<? spectacle of a prisoner
walking around or going to
prison unaccompanied is nothing
out of the ordinary.
" In Charlotte there was a ser
ies oC robberies recently, several
stores' during
law were driven nearly frantic in
am effort to solve the crimes.
!*. where except the right place
whfeh__was__the jail. A colored
v p-isoaer -had been taking. Southern
moor light strolls, and when
ev^r he happened to pass a jew
elry store, would help himself to
anything ho happened to like and
would carry it back to jail and
place it under the mattress on
his bunk.
VI;
Woodruff. South Carolina
? School?pupils worn given a ho'
idpv vth's w<vj< after a visito*called
at the soho'l and made
himself at home in the building
A skunk was four.d in the schoo'
and was chased through the class
fooms before being killed by the
T|rincipal and two school boys,
but the effects on the atmosphere
was the cause of a number erf
. pupils and * teachers "^becoming
nt "/ ' ; ?
' Coming Home *
Last wecj< 'own irr ApalaehL
s., cola, Floria, Drew Branch, pave
a pig to h'S brother who lives
more than 30 miles away. Four
days lat*T the pig was back home
"again" and there were only two
ways to get home. Walk the
hi eh way and cross a ftvu?mile,
bridge, or cut straight through
the woods for 30 miles an.d swim
four streams on the way.
Carl S. I'ugh
A 21-y{,ar-o'.d senior at the
University of North Carolina, at
Chapel Hill a little village 20
miles North of Raleigh on "Numbah
Wun" is editor of the campus
magazine "The Carolina Bus
. Jcaneer". He said this week that
he would apply for entrance to
A. and T. college fi/r Negroes in
- Greensboro for the Spring Quar
ter.
P g stated "I am applying as a
protest to the gross injustice to
vtiuiu a. wi'iiwtu j-iuiii
York was subjected whon Rhc applied
for admission to the UnU
versity".
? Which' made-mr weep- -until our
fyc-s were sore, because we don't
"wannt go tn school no mo"*r Although
we do not live there
North Carolina is our home, and
being freehold land owners, and
lax payers. We could ask the
Sovereign State of North Caro
lina . . . Suh . . . for a little
course in law ... medicine . . .
- . dentistry . . . and pharmacy . . .
wanna take em all at the same
time too. i And we'd get a course
or either some money to take a
couise . .* . Mister Pugh . . .
? on-dc-wedd" be ptddished-in papers'
k from?coast to coast "Charlie
Spears 'Em Up" and we wouldn't
be writing it either. "That's the
way I is".
Shades Patrick Henry
For fifteen years David Sin*
clair, Esquide of Wilmington,
was a defense attorney ... So
after being made District Solicitor
... he found it a bit difficult
to change his ways. The
.other day while prosecuting a
J: case in which two colored women
pFrancos ancl ,Me7v7fia Mollis wer^
> charged with assaulting Sadie
Hoskins with a deadly weapon
atnd breaking her arm, he made
a plea before the jury, and after
reviewing the evidence, inadvertently
concluded his demarks
with: "And so . ,. . Gentlemen
of the Jury I ask foi a verdict
of not guilty as to both." And
... By Golly . . the jury complied
with his request.
COKfcSBlRY NEWS
St. I'aul AME Church
" Rev. S. 1. Barksdale, Pastor
. The Sunday school #113 taiight
by Supt. \V. M. Dixoni Helpfut re
marks by Rev. D. P. Adams I of
Greenville. He and daughter Miss
Kuth and granddaughter little
Miss Ira Adams accompanied Mrs
S.F. Barksdale here. Rev. Adorns
came to fill the pulpit in the absence
of our pastor, who is suffering"Trbm
a severe 'fall Tait weekT
We are praying that he may . recover.
God and Mian in Business
Together was the theme discussed
by Rev. Adams. It was enjoyed
by all present.
Mrs. Elia Robinson, wife of the
late Mr. W.M. Robinson, after
spending five months in Evanston
111., with her son Marion and two
^ sisters Has returned home. She
reports a grsnd time.
Miss Ceola Robinson rs much
improved from a severe case of
|
- - H ? ? ~
t 1 . - . -
X"X"X~X"X"X"X"X"XX"X~:?^^
'EARS 'EM UP f
I
es Spears ' g
5 REPORTER" X
I
x-x-x~x-x-x-x-x-x-:-x-xx-v
Flu~
Greenwood County Group of rural
teachers met here in session
last Thursday. The County Jeanes
teacher Mrs. M. E. Johnson was
in charge. They had 3 Very profitable
meeting.
Mrs. Fannie Pearson is not doing
so well at this writing. Her
daughter in law Mrs. Mamie
Pearson is still with her.
HELENA NEWS
t
! Mrs. Mary A. Henderson o f
Thomasville, N. C., is here spend
incr ntuViilo \x/rfV* riiirnnfo ? ?!?-? '
...0 ........w ...v.. ?..U lUfltives
of Helena.
Rev. Keith of Asheville, N. C.j
was here with his friends a week'
and conducted the meeting at the
Rev. Louis Jones church the Pen
tecost Saint church.Mrs.
Roberta Sweetenbur^r of
Greenwood was here spending a
short visit in the new year with
parents of Helena Mr. land Mrs.
Pcnnlc.
Mrs. Lillie Martin of Philadelphia
was here visiting her parents
TfeTpKm was Tiere visiting his par
ents. t
Mrs.- Lillian r of Washing
ton,?Eh &r, is here visiting, her
mother, after the death of her sis
ter Mrs. Fannie Mae Quails. I
Mrs. Alice Attaway departed
this life, Jan. 10 and was quite an
old lady. She was a member of
the Saint Tabernacle of Newberry.
' I
Mrs. Rattie Weathers of Helena
a niemboi of Brown Chapel A.
M. E. church is sick.
Mr. J. A. Boyd has been very
sick but is improving. I
Mrs. Mary E." Green has been
ill but js improving.
LAURENS NEWS
Sanders High School
We wish to cfcll the attention
of the public to the tact Miss Kiel
Watts has" charge of night school
for adults and will appreciate the
.patronage of all persons interested.
Classes are held on Mondfcy
Wednesday and Friday from 8:00
o'clock until 10 at Sanders Hicrh
School. I
There will be a bazaar at Sanders
High School, Friday night,
Jan." 20, at 7:30, sponsored by
Miss Helen E. Nance and othei ,
members of the faculty. The pub-Hr?rs
- cordially ~ invited; "There'
will be music, games and other'
features for your entertainment,
Plenty to eat. In fact, ever^hing
for you to enjoy. Come out and
help us. ,
Mrs. Minnie N. Sanders, president
of Lavlrens County Association
is appealing to all the teachers
of the county "to attend the
District meeting in Unron Saturday,
Jan. 31.
Bethel A. M. E. Church
~ Rev. L. C. Butler, Pastor
Election of officers and teachers
of the Sunday school was held
. .Tan, 8. Th^ n?w!y "letted
officers are: Supt. Miss Melrose!
Dial; Asst. Supt. Mr. L.L. Leake
Sonv*?tftr\7 IMioo
I-v ? j , 100 L/eipuiii cannon;
Asst. Secretary, Mr. David Goins;|
Treasurer, Miss Inez Burton; Librarian,
Mr. James Irby, Jr., Asst
Librarian, Mr. DeWitt Mills; pia-j
nist, Miss Lillie B. Douglass. The
teachers are the same as of '38.
They are: Mr. Thomas Sanders,
Miss Mattie O. Duckett, Mrs. Nan
nie Golphin, Mrs. Willie Mae G.
Barksdale, Mrs. Margaret Young
and Miss Lillie B. Douglass. The
regular hour for Sunday school is
10 o'clock. Everyone is urged?tobe
on time.
Sunday morning Rev. Butler,
preached from the theme: Two
Gardens. We were happy to add
seven new names to the church
membership. In addition to the
members land friends attending j
the services, we were indeed hap
py to recognize the presnce o f
Misses Carrie Rikard and Anderson,
both teachers in the Mt. Carmel
school at Owings. Also My!h.
~W. A. \Vhite and-Misses" Ethel M.+
Backus and B. J. Bradley of Gray I
court. Mrs Carrie Mills of Phila-j
delphia was also one of our visi-j
tors.
There will be a "Cocoa-Sip," |
.Sunday afternoon, Jan. 22, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert!
Dial, sponsored by the Cheerful.
Giving Club. The public is cordial
ly invited to tttend. Admission'
10c. Mrs. Rosa L. Butler, wife of i
the Rev. Lr-G.-Butler, is now
member of the school faculty at
Fountain, Inn. Mrs. Butler will bt
home__onI week ends.
Miss Burnie Washington spent;
the week end at home. Miss
i Elel Watts spent last week end*, in
Columbia.
j Miss Helen Sexton spent the
week end at her home in Spartan
burg. . "
Sf. Paul Baptist Church
Rev. lu B. Moore. PaBtor
Services at St. Paul were well
attended all day. Rev. Moore was
at his best. The junior choir led
I by Minnie Irby was enjoyed hy
all Sunday morning. In the after
noon the pastor tend one hundred
"members and friends of the church,
and city went to Clinton to worship
with Rev. Walker and htff
congregation. Those from Laurens
contributed $10. All enjoyed- the
service and trip.
Mrs. Birdie Henry of Newberry
spent the week end in the city as
? . , W
the gUQSf of hrnther in law. and 'S
sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Frank- B
lin. Mr. Franklin is and has been
ill for several days.
M rs. Mary Scott is in the hos-pital.
Her ; friends will be ii\tcr- h
ested to know that she is doing tl
nicely after a major operation, w
All the clubs of St. Paul have v
taken on new life and plan many a
things for 1939. a
1 ?n
CAMDEN NEWS f<
a
We promised to name the ex- T
presiding elders, pastors and offi- p
cers of the Lancaster' district, ask
ing them for ten dollars, seven and * ]
five_each to help finish our church M
Bethel A. M. E.
Presiding elders are;-JR?va;' JJ^ =
!>. Benbow. J. M. Harrison. T, A e]
Logpn, E. P. Ellis. , J]'
Pastors: Revs. E. P. Butler, I. .J
W. Wilborn, P. H. Ruff, C. A. J!
Dunlap, H B Thompson, W. B. Bouler,
O. D. Young, J. W. Shaw, .
the last named left us but we intend
to contact him lalso.
Officers:- Mesdames L. A. Wells,
A. B. Thomas, A. L. Hildebrand, Georgia
Colclough, Viola B. John .
son, A. E. Harrison, F. E. Hurst
and Miss A. E. Brogdon. All of
these ar.e educated Christian lead- ^
ers that cannot lap. " ~ Y
The basket ball >;amc between b
Mather Academy and Jackson Hi!
proved a winner for Mather?but I S
it rs said that was good playing b
on both sideg^ Hence tho two
~p"rincipaTs~MTss L. Bryan and "Prof s]
Mdodana with faculties can smile tt
equally.' . . tl
? * Mis. Flurlne E. Hurst. S
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH s
Rev. S. *W. Wolfe, Pastor St.
George?The church is put- F
tine: on new life. The Sunday ?
school was called to order by the
Sunt. Mr Joseph Tnnnn nwJ
teachers were at their post of Y,
duty. At 11:30 Rev. Wolf mount
ed the rostrum, bringing to us a|_
wonderful messaere from Neh. 4:6;
subject For the People had a mind
to work. Everyone enjoyed ser-' c]
vices. Quite a few responded in f
the rally and a ne?nt sum of $56.66 f]
wah taken in. -J |v
. The. members and -friends are u
mil u> see ivirs. Wolt out again,' c
after being sick for a few weeks.' tl
The presiding elder will preach 1>
Sunday, Jan. 22 and hold his quar t!
tor Monday night. All officers are if
asked to have their reports ready 1c
Four new leaders have been add- n:
r^l to the staff. They are Bros, ol
Gilbert Simmons, Bleeze Spell,j
Sisters Bhtloshia Brown, Sallie E. | 1
Felder. These leaders ?re proud
of their office.
The church is looking forward I
for -a" - r ewinstrumerit. a
The junior choir with its orga- ?
nist is asked to be on time Thurs e
day niprht for practice. The seniori u
choir meets every Friday night". ! "
??? - | 9
MATHER ACADEMY NOTES v
The Rev. J. W. Boykin, pastor R
erf Mt. Moriah Baptist church of A
Camden, was the chapel speaker, j<
Wednesday morning. e
Students of the journalism.class T
are working out a unit on inter- t<
viewing. They" have been making n
cocitact with several business and n
professional men of the city. V
Several ne\\ books on tKeT Ne^ H
frvrv nro nuvaViooe/l U*. x 1?
pu.tliaocU Uy UIO V
eleventh "grade English class. ?
Beginning, February 6, Mather s
will celebrate National Negro.His- .JL
tory Week. There will be a program
in the chapel each day of
the we?k, one night meeting, and c
| a special service oti Race Rela- a
tions Sunday.
Negro statesmen will be hon- '
' ored on Monday, the Negro in
agriculture and industry on Tues- ^
[ day; religious leaders on Wednes. q
day morning: the program for
that night will-bo service in memo\;y
of the""" Tate James Weldon
.Johnson;?art?and?literature?wiH?
be emphasized on Thursday; an n
oratorical contest based on s^lec- jr
tions from Negro authors will be _g
on Friday. A special program in ^
eluding an .out of town speaker. 9
will bo given, Sunday afternootn. <5
Exhibits, (showing the progress c|
f f "the Negro in various fields of p
ae_hievomfent, are being prepared r
for display in the staff rooms. r
Citizens of the community are ^
urged to Attend these mornring Q
"chapeT""progFahis- as well "a"s the f,
Sunday afternoon one, and to see r
the exhibits whenever it is con- a
venient for them to do so. h
According to a letter received
from Dean E. Horace Fitchet, of j
Claflin college, Tommesena Ogle- r(
tre'e, '38, has the honor of being tc
o-,e of four freshmen out of a jr
A - 1 -11
ciass ui sevvnty lif n<ive atliiin- |^,
ed an average of "A" for the n,
first quafter. ?
iJkfolLy?Richardson,?'A?,?went- ?
"home on Wednesday to .reoeive e,
treatment for infected tonsils. d
Amanda Murphy underwent an pj
operation for appendicitis at the j,
Camden hospital, Friday monning. S1
She is getting along well.
The tenth grade Latin tlass has n
organized a club. _ h
" "Resolved: Th'at The United ~jp
States should establish as alii- e(
anee with Grea? Britain" is the
subject now being studied by mem ^
bers of the Debate club. ^
Basketball j o1
In their first fling for State a(
Championship, the Eagles met
Booker Washington of Columbia, w
Monday night; the girlg won by a ?
score of 20-3, while the boys lost
23-24. ?.* j
Carrie McDonald, Dora Aiken. ^
Rhetta Mickl?, Helen Palmore,
Mary Greene, and Thomasina
Wright make up the girls team; ,
Jimmie Jackson, Marion Johnson i
Eddie McGirt, Whitner Jones, and I
Edward Evans, the boys team. j
. L
?.. -r-r, T** JZ' ">V ? * , . / /
- . x*
ra FAlMWftf LBAPEB
ELLERS CHAPBL ????
APTIST CHURCH
'ReVTX.S. Halls, P?8tor ~
The S. S. opened at its usual
our with Supt. and teachers at
leir post of duty. The^ lesson
as beautifully discussed a?id reiewed
by the pa^tcrr. At 11:30
.m. the pastor Came before us
nd delivered a soul stirring sermon.
H. was enjoyed. Quite" a]
evr visitors worshiped with us;
mong .whom to^re Revs. A. B.homasj
J. W. Evans, S. Scott as
ulpit guests.
The pastor and Rev. Lism were
he dinner guests of Mr. and
[rs. D. Foxworth. ? . v~
rs club held its meeting^at the
ame of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anprsnn
A wnnHorfnl innio* TKn
... .? ?Ionian
that was Diseased for 12
ears, What was her name? At.
:30 we again witnessed another
irong message, subject Keep Jens
in Remembrance.' This mtesige
will be long remembered. A
irge crowd .worshiped with us.
Sellers Chapel deeply _sympalizes
with Mt. Zion in the loss
f one of her staunch members.
His 6ntire community will miss
er in the home, in- the church.
fe all love her, but God loves her
fiflL ?
We were glad to see Mrs. J.
. Halls at the church again after
eing somewhat indisposed.
Mrs. Lue Beatty of Conway-is
pending a while with her daugh;r.
Miss Geneva Halls spent
le day with her aunt Sunday at.
ellers. " T
Mlrs. Ellen Ervin; Mrs. Janie
[arris' mother and nephew spent
uinday afternoon with her.
Doth teams worn over Jackson,
riday night, by the score of 18-8
ir the girls and 40-15 for the
oys team.
Mather plavs Butler at Hartaille,
January 20, and Finley at
hester, January 27. i
Forum To Be Held
Members of the social studies
asses will participate in an open
orum discussion with students
rom Booker Washington of Connbia,
here, Tuesday night, Janary
Z4". The subject will be conemilig
the ecomomic status of
ie South. The public is cordial
' invited to attend. It is hoped
-,at meetings of this kind will
itei<est students in world prob ms
and give them an opportuity
for intellectual contacts with
:her schpols. *
COL RHINE CIRCUIT NEW?
Rev. R. A. Brown, Pastor
Sunday was a beautiiVl dky,
11 of the church-goers w?re seen
oing to their respective churchs.
Sunday school opened at its
sual hour with Mr. George Sabb
1 the chair. The lesscm was intructed
in all classes and review
ras by the pastor.
At 11:45 morning worship bean.
After the opening Rev. R.
.. Browjn preached from the subjet
His Name Shall Endure Forver.
i We enjoyed this message,
he Holy Communion was given
> a large crowd. He preached aother
-noble- sermon at the afteroon
service at St. James church.
Vc w^re proud to have the Rev.
TcFarlin from Bridgeport, Conn. I
nth us Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lue Murrell and grand
on left Saturday, January the
4?for Philadelphia, Pa.
The church and club sisters rais
ed. fof repairing of. Jerusalem
hurch $126.01. You are welcome
l uur cnurcn at any tim?.
We pray that those on the sick
1st will soon recover.
Mr. E. Mouzon and family moored
down from Charleston Sunay
to visit his aunt of Lanes, S.
Mr. and Mas. David Harim.
DUE ^WESI_ JNEWS_
The remains of Mr. A. S. Barlore
who passed away in Washlgton,
D. C., arrived here on last
Saturday, accompanied by memers
of his family. Eulogistic
ervices were conducted on las^
unday at Good Hope Baptist
fiurh near Hodges, S. C., at 2:00
.m., conducted by the Pastor, the
ev. J. S. Maddox, assisted by the
;ev. L. E. Daniels, pastor of -St.
lary church. A great concourse
f_ _ili?nds--frQ!m--Jioth near -and
?r attended the. services. Mr.
armore lived for the last- sever1
years >n" Washington. His
ome being here. The children re
jrned to the Capital on) last Sun
ay night. Mrs. Barmcrre will
jmain here. They had made ex nsive
repairs on their home here
icident to their plans to return
ere and live prior to his last illess.
Mr. Bar more was a staunch
hristian and a useful citizen^
Splandid services were held at
ich of the churches on last Sun
ay. Revs. F. L. Bone-y, B. T.
avis and L. E. Daniels brought
ispiring messages to their tfeaective
congregations.
Mesdames Ida Joseph and Bm1a
Hawthorne are ill at their
omes. The community is glad
lat they are somewhat imprcrv1.
Mr.-- O. L. Smith was & business
sitor in Abbeville om last Satur
The Due West-Autreville gtoup
f teachers held a joint meeting
t the Due West school on last
Wednesday afternoon. The groups
ill meet jointly hereafter. Miss
L. Johnson, the new Jeanes
acher was present and also Mra.
, B. Johnston, the retiring Jeani
teacher. :
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE "LEADER"
,ft ' . li-L-1^? ? ?' ?
ANNIVERSARY OF THE EMMA
PETERSON REAUTY SHOP
The Emma Peterson Poro Be<au
ty Shop, of Anderson wishes to
thank ith patrons for a most successful
year. Discriminating patrons
chose Emma's Beauty. Par"
lor^ because1. af_ the efficiency of
the operators and the Sanitary
condition of the shop. This shop
is one "of" the few in Anderson
with a grade A rating for sanitary
conditions. All instruments are
thoroughly sterilised after use on
each patron. Clean linen is used
at lall times and thf> orndnrfa
are the purest.
Mrs. Peterson is a graduate of
one of the oldest and largest colTegea
of its kind in the -world, the
Poro College, of Chicago, 111. After
graduating from the Poro CoL
I lege, she was employed m the col i
lege for four years. On May 14,
1937, she wtas appointed as instruc
tor in the college, but was unable
to accept because of having to return
South. After coming South,
she opened the Emma Peterson |
Shop, and thanks to the coopera-j
tion of the people of Anderson,!
I the shop is. very proud of its pro-j
gress at this, its first anniversary
BALTIMORE, MD., NEWS
By "Mrs. Barney Douglass, Jr.
^hinday, services at the
M!t. Hebron Baptist church be- !
gan with the S. S. at_9:30 a.m. j
-opened- day1" Pre^eitt^'PjeVr j
is, with all other officers at their ;
respective places. l
The morning sermon was deliv- ]
ered by the Rev. Freemon from.
Charlotte, N. C. He preached a
very good sermon. Sister Viola.
Bryant sang a solo. She is the |
collector for th4 Mutual Benefit:
society. |
The Pastor's Aid met at 807
W. Lexington street at sister
Mary Wilks' hcwne. Sister Mary'
j Weathers is the president.
I tu- w:n: w?i ?
x iic Trilling norKers win nave
a program at 907 W. Saratoga
St., Wednesday night, January
25th beginning at-8t30 p.m.
Services at tine Fr ^5. B. C.
at 11:30, R^v. Jackson, pastor I
and preached at both services.
The Lord's, Supper was served
on Sunday evening at the Morning
Star Baptist, phnrnh Rev.
Garnet, is the pastor.
On the sick list are: sister
Mary Land, the "mother" of Mt.
Hebron Baptist church; sister
Mary Martin, sister Alice Flem- J
ing, sister Sarah Stevenson and
brother William Gaffney. W e
hope for their early recovery.
The C. B. A. S will meet. nn .
Friday night, January 20 at 907
W. Saratoga street,
[MORRIS BROWN
A. M. E. CHURCH
R?v. R. I. Lemon, Pastor
Charleston, (S. C.?Services at
Morris. Brown last Sunday were
well attended during the entire
day, beginning with the services
I of the Junior church at 10 a.m.
I At 11 a.m. a sermon was preached
by Rev: L. Franklin Miller of
the New England conference. The
subject used was "What is Man?"
The text ttas tak?n from the 8th
Psalm. Rev. Miller is editing a
Tjoofc On "Who is Who?" in the
A. M. E.' church.
The Men's club sponsored a very
fine program at 5 p.m. in the in-feereafc-of
-the -furnace Fund. Near
ly forty dollars was raised in this
effort, the first of several of this
kind, to be sponsored by the club.
Dr. Lemon preached at 7:30 p.m.
on the subject "Living with Others",
and using as a text Romans
14:8. Several we*ks ago, the official
board of Morris Brcrwn A.
M. E. church adopted a resolution
submitted to it, on the candidacy
of Bro. Wm. H. Simmons as
a delegate to the Electoral college
of the Mt. Pleasant district in
March. TRis resolution was submitted
to. and adopted by the
Get-to-Gether?meeting held atMorris
Brown some weeks ago.
It was the opinion of the Get toI
Gether meeting that this resolution
adopted, would Be publish- "
ed in the Palmetto Leader, and
other papers named. We have not
seen anything on this matter in
the press, and we are taking this
opportunity of letting the people
of South Carolina know that Bro.
W. H. Simmons is the unanimous
choice of Mcrrris Brown A. M. EL
church as a lay delegate for the
General Conference in 1940. The
ministers of the Mt. Pleasant district
uninamously adopted this
resolution by their vote, unopposed.
The^ work of th?e year for
Morris Brown has started under
the most encouraging: auspices.
Our faithful members Mnow no
failure, and will sijnd *by !thie
program of the pastor and officers.
David G. Ellison
General Insurance
Honest and efficient attention
giT? to aD
placed with ?.
PHONE 5717^
Counts Drug: Store
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDS?
AS WRITTEN BY YOUR
ROCTOR
A ran Line ef Talk* ArtMaa
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11N WASIIINCFTOtf STRICST
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Tha Larlaiua Boauty Foundation wa
Mm Godtfroy Manufacturing Company
of prtsarving women's natural beaut
Mm results of this research available
"SWEET
A Column f
The time has come, I think, for
the teen-age girl to come Into her
cerned ourselves with the woman of
forty, the housewife, the working
girl, and the thirty-year-old, but
"sweet sixteen" has been left to
. glean such hints as she needs from
1 them. So we will devote this
column entirely to her.
Your Charms Are Natural
Many years ago someone gave me
this bit of advice which I am going
to pass on to you. Just because
you are In high-school now or possibly
even on the verge of graduating
and are allowed to go out at
night and have "real date's," don't
Imitate your elders too much.
There's time enough to ho "gi-nwh.'
up.'- Your youth Is vonr hi a cost
drawings card, if you will only realize
it Don't cover your fresh young
skin with thick coatings of make?nyr--itnight
dusting of powder and
a faint tracing of lipstick should be
sufficient to get off vour youthful
?charms; wait until you are a little
older to use mascara and eyeshadow.
Your eyes are clear and
sparkling enough without artificial
aids. " ______
Now is the time to build up habits
of cleanliness and beauty which will
serve you well In later years. Make
it a rule never to let stale make-up
clog your pores. Always cleanse
your skin thorouglilv before "doim:
your face over." And never, never
gq, to bed without first removing
your make-up. One good cream
should be sufficient for the teen-age
girl, both for cleansing and lubricating.
??BEST
QUALITY
fOAl
?ALWAYS?
prompt ^servile
phone 4311
?;
WHILE IN NEW YORK'
STOP AT
?wrrrrn s i d e" .
h o t e l " i
The Finest Colored Hotel
i
1? Tf 1 ?
in narica
2424 7 th Ave. at 142nd St
New York, New York
AUDUBON 3-2440
COA4
OM ALL TRBi
*"? * T~f'- '*"? '
iVlkBMAM OkRI
>t mlmiHi t? it.
| 1. T. COBB. Division Pnuoi
; SOUTHERN RA1
IL E E V Y ' S
FUNERAL flOME
Undertaking And Embahnii
. ?SLOGAN
LOWER PRICES
AMBULANCE SERVICE
"As Near As Your Nearest Phon
Batasburg and Ridgeway, S. C
18S1 TAYIsOR ST. COLUMB
PHONE 9276
I
* "t ~ ' . * ' ? ' "
^ Mi ?
y, and to make V^UiP O
a to the public.- ^V,
SIXTKEN"
or Vou Alone >
Start Your Routine Now
Start taking rare ol ymir hands
" now. (:< { ii guild hand lotion to
k< <;]i tlieiii stnoutli and Ktrft. Scrub
| iMUii thoroughly with u uiii! brush.
File your tiiiils with an emory board
rather than with a steel (ile. And
if .you use rehired polishes. pale
shades are more youthful and appropriate
for the school girl than
the. brighter shades.
Set aside a special tUne to brush
your hair ami stick to it. If you
koep.-at it faithfully, it will become
;l habit that will stay with you s
through the years and reward,you
with healthy shining hair.
Watch your. tlieU The growing
girl has a tendency to7"'efer sweets
anil starches to the exclusion of all
else. r.iit plcuiy of fn--.li fralia and
vereta'-l-" mi'l il'ini, l"iLI of vnlcr
'Proper diet can become as much a
habit as anything else.
And get at legist ei; I't ''""'s d?ep
Everything seem-; so ric.w and ex- ,
citing when you are sixteen that It
is t" "'r i;'i' 1 pi!f
actually it is time well spent. You
can't hunt tlie caudle at both ends
and expect to remain always fresh
and ;charming. T.y to he sensible.
Remember, if you take care of yourself,
you will stay youug and lovely
much longer.
What are your beauty prob- 'r.
lems? Write Marie Downing,
Laricuse Beauty Fourid<ninnr .
Room 521 ? 319 North Fourth
. St.;-St. Louis, Mo., and she will
be glad to answer them. Be sure .
to enclose a self-addressed
51am oca envelope. J
<
B THE FINEST D
H ?Here?every-service
becomes a beautiful
/I tribute?a final mark of
HL,' j honor and affection.
\ ? For?we have dedlBk..;
f i cated this establish[/
j ) merit to the perfect
, n fulfillment of our
/] clients' every wish?
, \ < and throughout the H
' . * f I years?we have fol;
lowed this primary fyfl"
lO / policy faithfully and ]| _
v co"-pie'ke respect. M 'I
\?kj(//.
Johnson-Bradley
Funeral Home
1401 Park Street
TELEPHONE 8187
MADAM PETER'S
HAIR GROWER
For Diseased Scalp?Gives Life A
Beauty. BEST GROWER?a pelf
once a week?PRICE 35c.
1906 Blanding St. Columbia
Counto Drug Store Washington Bt
and Harden Streets
imamm
EHES
DUOH TRAINS
SItful trip yr low TfiT
iffiHSCSSSi
1 DINING CARS
*_AdhaddU%-MkM?
M leave! WMUMW
lger Agent, Columbia, 8. C.
ILW1T SYSTEM
I. S. Leevy, Manager
aajrA-n-n^a-ftwa-fl-o-9ylf^*fygV<|
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