The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 13, 1939, Page Page 8, Image 8
Page 8
HAMI
~" FURNIT
ANNOUNCES .
!,//:'a P
vj/Wk
HV *"
i ~7 ' : !
BEDROOM
Some of our finest st
styles underprised for
room for new purchase
for-onhaneihtf any bet
BED, DRESS
$?
LINOLEU1
J 9x12
HAMIL1
'1311 ASSEMBLY ST.
T _
VISIT NLW YOhF
WORLD'S FAIR
IPECIAL EOPHD TBIFTCTt
Ojje way from Columbia
UMMMfcd
- _3-' ~"/"jlL
IV SEABOARD AIR-CONDITIONED
BECLINING-SEAILXOJL&g&S
COOl, CLEAN, COM F O RTABL1
Richmond !, $ .">.40
Washington 7..'15
Philadelphia 10.(>7
I New York 12.9.'$
Boston (via Hell Hate
Bridge 19.55
Pittsburgh 1 1.8\8
Buffalo 18.21
St. Petersburg 8.50
Tampa -- 7.95
Miami 10.25
W. Palm Reach 9.25
Jacksonville ? 5.10
"SILVER METEOR"
Visit both the New York.and San
Francisco World's Fairs for $90
round trip rail fare-*in coaches.
Hotel accommodation* in N. Y.
guaranteed ? Consult.
J. L. Carter. DI'A
Room No. 1 Arcade Illdg.
Columbia, S. C.
I * I * * i 1 h i, 11 :>'l !t'iu ,
f, 1
~ ~
LTON
URE ?0.
- " ' Jf;
1 SPECIALS | <
ock in attractive jluruble quick
disposal to make ? .
s. I>on't miss thesc Values
Iroom. 1
EH amW^H^ST <
>950 I
i
' ??-? - r
\
LVALUES !
$3.95 ?
** (
\ I
<
I
Metal
^ Porch 1
Ty and
Lawn Chairs
M $2.49
r o n furniture
PHONE 792(j
. Carolina Cotton
9 I
? j Pickers at Allen Unify.
i \yf XTl?l-i
muiiuaj JllgML
The reknown Carolina Cotton
__ Pick-c|X will , piln\' in irit trrTnrp , f "
Library Drive at A Ilea University
auditorium, Monday night,
May 15, 1030 at 3 (/'clock p.m. An
elaborate program wil4?be- -badr'
displaying the leading talents of
I_ Jhe city- with 'Papa' :ipnggs l.mdsay
as the master of ceremonies.
The orchestra features the
"Dancing Maestro", Wesley Jones
who is known as the vocal Cab
Calloway of the South, and W.
J. Edwards, "Sweet Singer of
romantic songs".
Allen is raising funds Uf help
on the Library Drive. A group
?of?students have taken the re\
sponsibility of bringing this sporadic
treat at such a small fee. The
admission is 25 cents.
L ?-They will bnudl'ast from ISta;
tion W I S at 4:45 p.m. Monday.
Professional Notice
Dr. H. P. Pride has moved hi:
lu ntai umce irom ziwu i ayio' |
Street, to 1117 1-2 Washingtoj
Street, where he will be bettei
prepared to serve his patients.
It will make "JESSE
JAMES" seem like
1 a Sissy!
Joel McCrea
IN
"UNION
PACIFIC"
NQW
MB j
THE
CHESTER P
Prof, and Mrs. T. H. Hammond
motored to Orangeburg Sunday,
where Mrs. Hammond, who is a
member of the Delta Sigma TheLa
Sorority, addressed - "that bodS
that evening, at 6:30 in the college
chapeL A large crowd was
in attendance from all-parts o i
the State, with several visitors
from ot^ier States. Mrs. HammondV
address was enjoyed from
beginning to end, and many are
the congratulations she is receiving.
This program ended theii
Education Week.
Dr. P. C. Kelly, of Sanatorium,
Mr Cr, Miss M. D. Kelly, Mr. Maron
Douglass of Union and Miss
Eula Coleman spent Sunday i n
\sheville, N. C.
Mv. and?Mrs.?RirndSll Tames
ire the proutl parents of . their
irst born, a danphteiy Dianne
i'ashti, born April 28. Mrs. James
vas Miss RUth>"C[rosby. Mr. James
,vho will graduate?from?Livings^
on College this commencement,
spent Sunday here with his wife
md baby.
The Missionary Society of Calairy
Baptist church held~Tfs~~regilar.
monthly meetings at_tha home
>f " Mr. ancT Mrs. Jsrael Burgett
ast Friday^^the?peestdenL Ml'sTTT.
r. Coker, presided. A Mother's
Program undei lllO direction
if Mrs. Helen Walker was carded
out.'Mrs. Ellen King reported
>7.5*) which she raised in a Baby
ontest and through donations of
"riends. The members paid at the
neeting, as many pennies as they
veie inches in the waist, together
vith their regular dues. The total
imount raised was $13.58. At the
lext meeting they are to pay a
lehny for the size of their shoes,
>lus regular dues.' These efforts
Lie, in?preparation for the Conven
ion in Spartanburg .next month,
drs. Burgett served a salad and
ce course followed by mints. The
neeting was very profitable and
he members and visitors declared
Jrs. Burnett a pleasing hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leathers
ipent Monday in Durham on busiless.
.
Mrs. Hunt had as her guest the
last week end at her home on
3rahanv St., her brother Mr.
Sari Ramseur, of Krngs Mountain
M. C. He is a student at J. C.
Smith University-. ? ? 1?
Misses Cleo Spann, Chanie B,
Pfatt. Mrs TTolon
Calvary Baptist (Sunday school
Mrs. Pearl Burfio, president of the
BYPU are preparing a very interesting
program for Mother's
Might Sunday.
Principal McGirt, of Emmeti
Scott Hi School of Rock Hill anc
several of hrs teachers attendee
May Night at Finlety High.
Quite a crowd heard the vei'3
fine address delivered at Brainere
Institute by Mr. James 'Billboard
Jackson of New York Friday ev
L'tiing. ___
?Mr. and ftfrsTD. H. Woodburj
in titlking crt&T the phone fron
Teacher Gjade Q
Mj-ss M. D. 11 ?I-ugen ia
Miss Louise Babcock?1 B?Sa-rah
F. B. Cassell?1C?Eva M. Jones
Miss Rosa Gilmore?2B?Leatrice
M iss Edna Woodard?2A?iCathei
Miss Maggie-Honor?3A=SanMTl
Miss M. Alexander?3B?Izetta J
Mi's. T. H. Hammonds?4A?Fay<
Miss Mattie M. Heath?4B?Aln
Miss M. J. Sumter?5A?Fannett
Miss J. Blackwell?5B?Irene Mol
Miss Deway McDowell?6B?Ida I
Mrs. C. M. Finley?6A?Alice Ba
Total from Elemer
High
Miss P^v^y Johnsorr^TA^EIiza C
Miss Elizabeth Gaines?7B?Irene
Miss Emily Copeland?8A?Flore
Miss Pansy Pendergrass?8B & C
Ernestine Wilkerson?9A?'Rosa I
Miss Eula f'olemaji==9B_&- ?Dm
Miss Teresa Luck?10?Veola Til
Miss A. I)._lLmliru?1-1?fceila Wo
Special
Mr. \V. II. Atkinson
Principal S. E. Finley .
Door receipts
Grand Total
In the Elementary Department,
iam Thompson from the Gth H c
laving raised the highest amount
Ionia Wilkes and Master James j
'our teachers in this group receiv
First prize?Mrs. C. M. Finley, wl
Second prize?Mrs. T. H. iHamm
Third prize?Miss D. L. MIcDowe
Fourth prize?Miss F. B. Gassell
In the High School group the f
First prize?Miss Ernestine Wil
Second |iih'" Mi'iT Emily rMpoln
Third prize ?Miss Teressa Luck
Fourth prize?Miss Elizabeth Ga
Principal, teachers, pupils and
suits, and all worked together to
they were.
Thus closed May Day for 1939
NOTICE^
Boaid and lodging fen- Summei
School Teachers. Lrice reasona
ble. Modem equipments. Room:
reserved upon applications.
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson
1517 Harden street
Columbia, S. C.
LOVING MEMORY
In memory of Mr. Jacksor
Jamrrette.
Though times have past sinc<
you've been, gone,
Do we miss you? Yes?
But our memory still lingers or
And shall continue through years
Annie Janerotte, wife; I. W
f
PALMETTO LEADER
ARAGKAPHS |?<
I Notfolk, Va., to their parents Mr. ?>
,;and Mrs. J. S. Stanback, informed
i* them of the arrival at their home|<>
jof a new baby girl, their second *'?
child. Mrs.-Woodbury was Miss 3
. Louise Stanback, of this city. [ \
i Mr. H. D. Gladden, Mrs. Iredell ?.
; Montgomery, Mh-s. Marie Stoney |r
! Gilmore have returned home after ?[>
, a motor trip of two weeks to Roa- y
,lnoke, Va., Washington, D. C., X
. Baltimore and the World's Fair' y
in N. Y, C. \. " j X
Mrs. Carrie Kennedy who has <
been ill for more than a year1X
made a trip to Charlotte Tuesday1 &
1 for further,medical attention. She X i
stood the trip well. All of her ^ 1
friends and relatives are prating Y
and wishing for her to get strong X
- and w'ell agaiiT7~ """ *Y j
MAY NIGHT AT FIN1.EY ?
4iIGH SCHOOL $ "
Monday, May 8, 1939, Chester S.C. Y 1
Despite the inrlement. night, ?X erything
was in readiness for the Y
May Night festivities which took X
plaee in Finley Tiigh auditorium y
Monday night before a very large X
crowd.. The stage was beautiful y
with ito set.tintr nf nlpvated double X
thrones arranged "for the king and X .
^neen fftfm -thf?eJemerrtafy de- x
Apartment, and and queen *
; from the high <^Virm1 Greenery T?
and flowers were the decorations/X
After the pages, prospective kings Y
and queens marched in and took X
their plaee.s, Principal S. L. Finley y
read ^.f tVijq ?
No one knew who would be crown y
ed until the reports were made, a
Two boxes. were placed at the y
front of the, stage. Each teachei X
dropped in a slip with the name y
and grade of her contestants and X
the amount of money reoprted by X
her and him. Thesy were?drawn %?
-fiuin the box By the Principal, y
The moments were tense as every *?*
one was listening intently for the a
winner. After these amounts were y
read and the king and queen chos- a .
en from the highest amounts re- y
ported, Master Edgar Dye, of 6th X
High made the coronation speech y
and this king and queen were a
crowned by the king and queen y
which-"raised the next highest a- X
mount; then they took their plac- y
es on the throne while a group x
of small girls did the rainbow X
i dance. Afterr this came more Y
pages, flower girls.-Crown hoareve?X?
"and "then the high school, prospec- Y
(trve kings and queens. Mastei a
Eugene Attles made the corona- V
tion speech for this group. Aftei X
their crowning, they took their y
places on the throne and a group ?
of high school girls did a folk y
i dance. The female quartet sang a x
: number, then the pictures were X
made of the entire group. The Y
brides wore dresses of different a
colors with matching short veils y
t hanging from the back of their A
1 heads. The boys wore white trou- y
' sers and dark coats. The g^toup %
- wasyery prettily?arranged aruTv
? the-whole scene was beautiful to X
> behold. The following is the re- y
) port: X
lueen King T~ Amount A
MfcNeal Oscar Heath $ 13.01 y
Westfield?John H. Stinson 10.00 X
s?Edward King ... 26.57 y
Talford?Wallace Wilkes __ 9.10 X
ine .Tames?Ma for QaHwoll 15.0G y?
<J. Cohen?Theodore Hopkins 12.00 *?*
ackson?Jackie Lilly 26.00 <%
Ionia Wrlkes?Jas. A. Cloud 35.16 V
na Carter?Thomas Wright 17.50 "X
e GraftoiVr-H. R. Houze 25.95 y
bley?Lucius Jackson . 25.00 X J
Belle Hughes?John Davis 33.43 4*
rhor?WilUam-Tbompsorr^rv 46.26 .J.
*1* ?
itaity Department $295.03 X
School ?:??I a }
lornwell?John W. Hardin __ $ 13.02 *?*
j Stewart?Jesse Walker __ .25.28 ?*. 1
nee Chisholm?Hazel White 45.08 *j* I
?Florie Glover?Curtis Heath 12.25 X f
^ee M a y fi el d?AdolpKus-Brewn -7thOfr V r
^nrTClbler?Elem Young 17.41 %
llman?jf?rmnn Young? "36.bO |*~s
odard?Willie J. Atkinson . . 22.60 X
Reports: ^
$"""5.00 x
100.00
r 32.30 X 1
' 1
... $674.47 T
Miss Alieo Rm-Ko.. i*r:i 1 r
t/vi uitu maotw ft 11" Y J
. lass, were crowned queen and long Y ,
. They were crowned by Miss Fa- *.
\llen 'Cloud who stood second. T*o $ '
ing the prizes were: ,
10 reported $ 46.26
onds _ 35.16 y
11 33.43 X
_ 26.57 J
ollowing tesrhcri rrrrivrd priafirr?
kprc"ii $ 70.00
nd ^ 45.08 X
: 36.50 ' ?
ines ? 25.28 Y
friends are delighted with the rehave
the program and reports what Y
I
at Finley Higlr aehool. " y
Janerette, Estelle Janerette, Mrs.
Frances Gore, Charles F. Janerette,
V. A. Janerettc and Eloise X
1 | M. Janerette, chihtien; Frances *{*
Janerette, Joseph Janerette, Es- y
3 telle Janerette, Anna Janerette, A
J Viola Janerette, Annie Mae Gore, a
W. I. Gore, Jr., and Charles F. ^
Janerette, Jr., grandchildren. jj|
INMEMORIAM " 1 T
1 In memory of my mother, Mrs ,T
j Arie Rabb. j*
I Oh, Mother, when I think of thee, ?
'Tia hut a step to Calvary, i ]
| Thy gentle hand upon my brow X (
11 Is leading me to Jesus now. T q
1 Mrs.-Emma Rabb Jenkins, I?
Daughter.
I ?!l~ -* . ' (
?.
FREE
? TO TI
N. Y. WORl
This is your chance to visit the W
of The PalmettoJLeader in New ^
paidT The Contest opens May 1,
WHAT TO SEE
AT THE FAIR:
NEW YORK.?Uniaue in '
Fair history will be the many
types of entertainment and ^
exciting exhibits -and?thrifty
-that^Dttt^Jree to the visitor txmr>T TVO I
to the New York World's Fair W UivIjIJ O 1
To list all ""> frt">
-Vtmrwise, would take up at poMtpq
least 'an entire newspaper ,12. LUiNIrL<c>
vage. The following list PAITRV FVr
briefly groups the "high- e.IN11\i EiA.
lights": ? c?
Many S?
Theme Center (Trylon, Peri- , u
sphere and Helecline, in- With 12 cOivt
eluding panoramic view of Leader's World
"Democracity" in Peri- , 1330. The 00
sphere. .
Federal Building. report their wo:
Court of Peace and Foroigft Thi? pontp^T
?Exhlblt^representing 60 inis contest
nations. eliminating a I
Court of States, with exhibits You simply get
representing 34 states of the subscriptions a
Union. have three (3)
Focal Exhibits: Community 1 qx
Interests, Production and ed number, Si
Distribution, Communica- 1;? + p.
tion, Transportation, Food, Ane 11SX OI
Science, Education,- MedjL- ???m
cine and Health. MK- M
390-acre Main Exhibit area, MR RORH
including dioramas, rocket
trips, super-highway rides, MR DpWI
miniature railway, oil well
in operation, etc. MR. W V
Petticoat Lane <fashion<r fur
women). MRS. MA]
280-acre Amusement Center,
with everything from Wild PROF. RC
West shows to parachute
jumps and toboggan slides. MISS RO
Children's World?"elephant,
camel and . burro rides, MRS. C. F
"trips around the world,"
etc. MRS. AN!
Fountain Lake nightly displays
of fireworks, captive MR. JULI
balloons, rockets, etc.
Marine Ampitheater and Billy PROF. W.
Rose's $1,000,000 Aquacade. ^ A ,
Dishes of_all nations avail- MKb. MAJ
25 ,0teien resUU" MR- EUGI
MUSIC AND ART?2,400-seat MISS HA1
"Hall of Music"' for international
festivals, world famous
singers, instrumental- In order that
ists and orchestras; $30,000,- ; ftf a;,. nnr?ortii
000 display of world-famous I 01 lJ18 OPP01 lu
art masterpieces in special I have extern
museum and 800 American , .Timf clip the ro
art subjects in ContempoTH f.nn+Pqt
ary Arts Building; 100 ex- contest materia
terior murals and 60 sculptured
pieces on building ?????facades,
in courts and
plazas of Fair grounds. >
I - ?
>
HULKS ANI) KE(
The contest i^^iH^en-to-anv^me^hr^the^tThTrpfl
/ears of age or older?imale or female.
'ou must" obtain Fifty (one year) Paid-in A(
.eader from among your friends_and_acqua
br at least-4tH^e--f15tTTTdntTis^ Youmay acc<
nonths or 1 year.; hut the?SO Paid-in-Advan
TlfrserqrtTonsr Then you have won your Fr
THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY YOU
TRIP NO. 1?Contestants securing 50 Paid
i Three Day Trip to New York.
TRIP NO. 2?Contestants securing 75 Pa id-i
a one week's trip to New York.
TRIP NO. 3?Contestants securing 100 Paid
a 10 rf&ys trip to New York.
_ENT R Y B I
Contest Editor
The Palmetto Leader
1310 Assembly Street
Columbia, S. C.
I wish to enter your World's
ise to abide by the rules as set fo
age or older as required, so pleai
tion receipt book and any other r
needed. ,
Name
Address -
City'
Last day to enter
Regular Agents from The Palmetto Leader
jxplain all details and assist the contestan
uests to the Contest Editor. ?
Saturday, May 13, 1939
rRiPsf]
ie ? ;:
,D'S FAIR
orld's Fair and be the guest |
^ork City with all expenses?
1939 and closes July-3kr493(fc|
~ ~ " i
tETTUXEADER'S |
'"AIR CONTEST QEENS f
X
TANTS ENTERED. DATE FOR |
rENDED TO JUNE 1, 1939 |
actions of State Left for Entries &
estants already entered, The Palmetto a
's Fair Contest got under way, JMay X
entrants have already begun work and %
rk well unde^ way. ??
is not a Popularity Contest?thereby ?
lot of work of tabulating votes, etc.
the required number of paid-in-advance .?
ind your~ work is done. Contestants ?
months in which bo secure the requir- y
2ND IN YOUR NAME AT ONCE! J:
ontestants to date follows: ?-X? ,
. BOWLING ?? Columbia !?;
r. L. HAMMOND Ridge Spring |
[TT WILLIAMS St. Stephen %
y.-MLLLER __?7.TSumter ^
RINA M. MILLER Aiken A 1
ILLIN GREEN West Columbia |
SA E. RYAL Columbia i
SHEFFIELD Orangeburg 4
X
SIIE EVANS __ Columbia \
Y
US' DALY Ridgewood
J. GILLIAM Columbia <?
RY EtHWURROUGH _ -T^Newberry |
CNE KELLY ___! Ft. Motte J
TIE JOHNSON Columbia ?
? Y
J
; more contestants may take advantage *<
nity to win a Trip to the World's Fair, 4; ;
led the date of entry to June U 1939. ?
upon below and mairto Contest Hditor; A
il will be sent you by return mail. A
Y
i
I. ~
JULATIONS . X
- ? T 1
[ States, but you must be at least 18 y
?
X
ivance Subscriptions to The Palmetto a .
rintanees: E^h ^subscription must be X
apt subscriptions??-e-r- 3 mronthS; 6 X
ice subscriptions must equal 50 one year y
ee Trip to the World's Fair. * X
CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS X
- in-Advance
Subscriptions will be given %
??
v
o
in-Advance Subscriptions will be given X
i-in-Advance Subscriptions, will be given *'*
iANK ' ' \\
?
l ?
1
Fair Contest and prom^ !!
rth. I am 18 years tof !!
se mail me a subscrip- \ |
naterial or information ;;
___ State -j -?
June 1st, 1939 ~ | ~
office will come to your home town and ! I
ita in planning their campaigns on je- ! [ v .
??
w* ...* ' 73=.