Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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-rr?T7~ ^ yf Page 6 i Important Dustiness i Announcement ????? t By H. E. LINDSAY, Mftr. H. E. PRODUCTS CO. 1 1 ? For a number of years we have' ' been diligently studying the sanl- J tfti-y needs of the public; realizing ' the opportunities in this field for . (worthwhile service. Among the , several necessities we offer to the ( Trade, .we feel that our Bu,g-Kil, ( a -Superlative Insecticide for the ] II destruction of the disease spread-J | V ing mosquito, house fly and other ] f- forms of insect nests, has no su- _ p'erior. * i In appealing to the public for continued and increased support, we base our appeal not upon the flimsy foundation of sentiment; but upon a more permanent base of quality and service. Sanitary Sweeping Compound and Floor Oils for controlling the disease , laden dust germs in churches, u l : j. ? l. l uuuai'a UU?>|JIICIIM t'a., Cciii be had from us at moderate prices. , Ping?Oil and Coal Tar Disinfeet^? ants sold in small bottjes, gallons etc. TheAfirrmet', the ci{y dweller ] with hard4y any exceptions at some time must resort to such pro ducts for security ngninsf these menaces to health and happiness. 1 A phone rinK or a card will bring} thesq products to you. PHONE 9238 Address 103 HAMPTON ST. ' * Columbia. S. C. SUBSCRIBE FOR THF"LEADER" ELITE BEAil Numl MRS. JULIA 1RKE NOW OPENED TELEUHO] I-APPT JTANTS ARE URGE TO. BEGIN. -TRAINING. \V ELITE BEAUTY 1, ? ? MRS. ANNIE EVA Write Mine. Julia En burqr. South Carolirnrr^or 'Mrs. 2515?A Gervais St. (FRIDAY SATUR I ELY mh JULY Merchants Associati _zv Greatest ^ Copeland $1.29 ^ SHIRTS Vqlnps t.n $1.65 Sizes 14 to 17 Colored Shirts 20 Pair Bed loom Slippers Sizes 7 ?A Straw Values to Hats $1.50 ^ Terry Robes Valuos to $2-50 ~29c * 35 i for __ $1.00 3 for ___ Shirts and Shorts Neckwear All 35c Values t0 75c val extra ~ ; SUIT SPFCIAt. ('oat and Pants 20 $13.95 worsteds __ Values to" $25.00 ?Some with 2 pants ?Sizes broken 33 to J2 ~" Small charge for alteration ~ah Slimmer Clothing 1st?? ?Sumo Year-nund Weights ? $2&.0O values _ _ _ SI8-75 " ^ $29.50 values ___ $22.00 ? Sizes 35 to 44 ?Some with coat and vest .?Some with 2 pair pants. _ Small charge for alterations ? COPELAND 1409 MAIN STRE! r k II III 11 5CH0ES FJtOM THE MOUNT ? IiEASA'NT DISTRICT WTH7 , IND F. MISSIONARY CONV. I One of the best conventions of he above named district was held fuly 12th and 13th at Bethel A. M 3. church. McClellanville, S. C.t of .vhich Rev. W. T. Murray is pas;or. Variety is the ;pict> of life in my oi ganlzation. The same'was ' exhibited throughout the conven:ion, such as, papers and discuss-, ions, from representatives of the various charges. A debate wit' :>ur young people participating. Questicn Box, conducted bv Mr; F. V. Wilson; Illustrative Lecture, ay Mrs. H. L. Thomas and Home Demonstration, by Mesdanus Car rie James. V. F. Murray and F C. Greenwood. Und"" th? leadership of Mis. \' Lemon thP Young People's Depait uicnt is taking on new life'. Having their registration, organi/.a tion and business meetings aside from the senior group, they were very much inspired. Our aim is; To ieach and hold the yorho pernio. Revs. Jacob. Wilson and Ulysses Lark gave us food for thought as they preached such inspiring annuhl and < missionary^ 1! 1.. WT,. honored with the presence of Rev. J. L. Benbow, who. crave us a few neouraging remarks. Mrs. M. Benhow president of the Kings tree listrict. \vho brought us greeting-frcm the same; Mrs. Sara B. Lew is. conference branch president of the Y. P. Dept., also brought greetings from the Georgetown district and * our mother. \Mrs. Rosa L. Brown, conference branch president, in her sweet and modest?way-gim?-us?shm?_adilrciiiL_. Me8dam.es Gamble, Washington and R." S. Lawrence from Bethel church. Georgetown visited us also. The lorcal society rendered a FY SCHOOL ber 2 :land, president for Classes ne 2-3233 D TO REGISTER EARLY ITU THE FIRST- CLASSschool no. 2 ns, instructor <3 , 16 Broughton Street, Orange. Vnnie Evans? Columbia, S. C. DAY MONDAY-8, 29th JULY 31st H ion Clearance Days Values At Company $1.65 A SHIRT VALUE Siaog 14 to 10'/^ ??~v Manhattan Shirtcraft Values to S2.50 Colored Shirts ^'"rto $L0? to 9>/i Yacht Shape *50c Sizes 7 to 7 3-8 ^$1.00 ------- ? I c _ 18c __ $1.00 3 for 50c all 55c Colored Handkerlues chiefs valhes to 35c Wash Pants ??2rt>0 Yttittes *_ _ $1:65 *2.05 villus $l,9b S3.50 values $2*35 Sport Pants $5.00 values $3.35 1 $6.00 values ------ $4.00 : $7.00 values $4.65 Small charge for alterations SHOW SPECIALS All white and perforated and. and whiter combinations! $5,00 values ___ $3.00 $7.50 values - $4.25 - 227 Pair Sizes 6'/i to 11 NECK WE AK SPECIALS Si.oo r?9c >1.50 95c r'Heney WedgHock COMPANY ET, COLUMBIA 1 i v i THE Summer School Teache 3ethune-Cookman's En ? P?S;: 4 ; :. x_ :x:: pfe ~ ' IP ?Diiytona Beach, Fla., July 22.? Bethune*Cookman College his just closed its Ninth Animal Slimmer School sum; Ion. one of tiuT most successful sessions in the history of the institution. Six graduates received certificates from the high school department, and 56 received diplopias from the college division. The summer school teachers' mterpreation of Bethune-Cookman's next otep toward a much needed' Endowment was demonstrated hrough a unique gesture in tho presentation of a novelty chain of folded dollar bills, 169 in number which was placed about the neck, and shoulders of Dr, Mary McLeod Bethune in three folds, honoring her on her natal'day. This Senioi class made an additional .contribution of a purse to Endowment, in veiy unique welcome program. Not only wore we welcomed in .words, but in deeds. We will ever remember the lovely hospitality .shown us?byrtho good folk of MC-" Clellanville and their dear pastor alnd wife. May God continue to bless . them. The Mt. Pleasant district under the leadership of its most efficient President, Mrs. V. T. Murray fmtinues.to grow jiumerically-as well as-financially. All reports were good. F. C. Greenwood, reporter. UPPER PEE DEE SUMMER SCHOOL ENJOYING SUCCESSFUL SESSION - " Darlington, July 28.?One bundied and seven student teachers from all parts of the Pee Dee sec non arc worKin.tr <iuvgen,tiy at the Upper Pee Dee Summer School which is being held at Mayo High under the capable direction of Professor H. C. Brewc*- of the BuT ler High School, Hartsville, S.C. Many prominent visitors have observed' the school during the summer and beginning Past Friday Miss Frances Anderson, specialist in progressive Rural Education from the Parker ~ District, Greenville and Mr. \V. A. Schiffley of the State Department of Education, have bo rift spending more than a week working in cooperation with the model school set-up which is under the supervision of Mrs. Clemmie E. Webber, 0f State rel lt.gr., Gynngehlirg The model school at Darlington which is ideally located in the sep arate Home Economics building has been acclaimed one of the fin-| est in the state. One half of the building is set aside for classroom1 activities and exhibits while the' other portion is used as a work-] shop where everything imaginable has boon made ranging all the way from a regular living room sofa to a very small pair of Indian moe-1 casms just right for sorpe littlej papoose. Participation is the keynote of all learning activity a t this model school which is follow ing very closely on the lines of 'he Parker District. In the regular session the student-teachers are doingr work in advanced and intermediate courses in English, Arithmetic, Natural History and Geography. Special ygphasis is also being placed upon \init and activity- courses? including special problems in rural and home life. A specral course In Health Education is stressing the importance of health in both pupils and adults. The importance of Reading is emphasized in connection with all work. The following other faculty members complete the Staff ef very efficient instructors for the 10.10 sessi'on: Mrs. "Bessie Pickett Haile, a graduate of Shaw University and a resident of Camden; Miss Eloise Mor ris, a graduate of State College, and a teacher in the Tomlinson Hi schooj^JKingstree; Mrs.?Tress io Perkins', teacher ot English, Wilson High, Florence and Mrs. Lillian Cain, of the Malyo faculty. pnf cV\ v/11 eV?r?/-l lur All persons in the summer school have had the privilege of taking he Wasserman test, the typhoia fovor inoculation?and-the tuboreulin test. They "have also participated in a wide program of extra-1 curricular activities. An'interesting feature of the chapel exercises is-the carrying on of-devotions by a different,county or special group each day or week. Many excellent program^ have been rendered thru this procdure. Dalington's Chamber of Comrtorcc n?! the county board of edjcation in the counties of this sec:ion have been quite cooperative r * . . - * PALMETTO LEADT/CR rs Support -?- (T dowment Campaign * ... tv ^ * ' < * . s H the amount of $21.00, on Senior Day. These tokens of consciousm?>, loyalty ami sclf'-perseveruni'tr? -axe- indications the confidence that the friends and well-wishers of the college have in its existence Dean James A. Bond received a serviceable traveling case with an outfitted toilet case enclosed, which came as a sweeping thrill. Miss Olivia Hampton, instructor o|" the el em eh ?ary education He partment received lovely gifts from this department. It was gratifying to note" how! there loyal friends turned away J from their personal obligations to I hdlp. in the raising of $5,000.00 of the $1.15,000.00 needed t0 secure the \vork here. The work here will he greatly stimulated and strength ened through these gestures. in making "the Upper . Pee Dee J Summer School successful. Good Library facilities have made possi- j ble an advanced type and quality ] of work that is in keeping with' ] the standards of the State Depart- ] ment of Education and the trend I in progressive education. ? i JOHN WESLEY HUNTER e t ("Honrs TO BE AT STATES- o , Rl'RC SUNDAY ? t Way man Ghapel A. M. S. church ' Statesburg. S. C., presents John I Wesley "Hunter and his Chorus ol ( I Brown Canel A. M. E. church Co r | lumbia. ST O. )' | On "Sunday, -July 30, people ot ~ ! Statcsburg and vicinity and peb- I plt. from many places will haw t the opportunity to hear the voice I of such a great choi us as this cfno d i Accompanying this chorus will be b the A. C. E. League of Bethel A rAL E. church, Columbia, S. C. This b Leagu,. is affiliated with the cho- ' rus. Many people outside of * these groups are expected to go P also. ' Mr. Henry Webber who is"pres- ~t ident of this League and who also heads This group on this occasion, s will present a prograni also. To F give you an idea of the chorus these ar0 a few of the offerings: Miss Shisie Mae Summers, leading soloist; Miss Georgia Jenkins soprano; Lishamae Goodwin, alto: Mr. Christopher Flowers, base; fj Mr. 'Michel I)ontlL\y?haser?Mj?ft Theo Hunter, tenor and Mr. Char C los W. Brown, tenor soloist and a I assistant to Mr. Hunter. tl This will be a time that will al- F vvui-c unmnmKppo/1 ,J Coarles W. Brown, reporter ?? A PAGELAND NEWS 1( i The revival meeting at the Pres . bytcrian church began Sunda\ with a sermon by the Pastcrr, Dr [J. H.. Toatley. D>\ Toatley is be | ing ably assisted by Rev. Rogers I pastor of Salem Baptist church in 111 Chesterfield. Mrs. Hennie Robinson has announced the marriage of her sis T ter, Miss Mary Blackwell, to Mr. Ben Massey, July 2nd. The many A friends of this young couple wish them much happiness. * Mr. Louis Brewer who was a T1 delegate to the Presbyterial conference in Chcraw last week re- T1 ports that his stay was both nleas T1 ant and profitable. Mr. Bailee Dnrgwn, of Prince. .A ton, N. J., is visiting his parents " Mr. and Mrs. James Dai gam ; A Th(. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson is on the sicl T< list. A A large crowd attended the con O, vention at the St. Paul Baptist W [church Sunday. ^ Brewer are glad to have her "at homy again after attending summer school in Rock Hill. A Mrs. B. .1. Dargan was recently called to th(. bedside of her ster. m BOkkIo J^ohtnson of Read- ^ ing, Pa. Mr. J. II. Brewer of New York is visaing nis parents Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brewer. 7" _ Mr. Fletcher Blakenel enjoyed hjs stay at the Prcsbyteiial confer- JJ] once in Cheraw. ?Miss?Floree "Ratcliff" Ts visiting ^ relatives in Sanford, N. C. . pj h p RIDGE SPRUNG NEWS L>Ue to the fact that the Sunday'school convention was held at fu iSkrcond Baptist}, the Ridge Hill. members attended Sunday school as with the Second Baptist Sunday m)school. Wf While Mrs. Lizzie Hazzard was yy in Columbia attending the S. S 1 and BYPU convention, ah?. Both Just Built Foi s B|ILL ROBINSON, who Just can't I quit dancing, visited the Ford ^position at the New York World's ''air, danced right up to this Ford r-8 engiae, and tapped out the hythm of the pistons/ "Two of a cind," remarked the famed stepper, neaning himself and the engine milt for power and ^peed. It w^s Mil Robinson's time out from "The lot Mikado," in the Fair's amuse* nent zone. The man who started huffllng as a barefoot boy in Rlchd her brother Mr. Mike Watson n Pine street. ? Mrs. R. E. Hightower and daughter motored down from GafT.... - .... iv-?v tu M>uni(? hit worn in tne tidge Hill high school. Mr. A 3. Ilightower who is the princi>al of the Ridge Hill hi has also eturhed from Atlanta 'university Misses J. 'V; Jefferson and ^ouisp Dannelly who are also to ;each here, motored down from Jew York and met with an accilent. No one was seriously hurl 'ut thn car badly damaged. Mrs. Janie Nesbitt of Waterury, Conn., her daughter, son-maw, granddaughter, aunt, ?Mrs. Catic Kershaw and her son were op callers in town Wednesday. The YPP club seems to have :i een interest in raising money for he Sunday school rooms. They have almost completed th,. ilk quilt started sometime ago. 'lease help them by buying five r six tickets f<>?- only Sc. CARD OF THANKS J\Irs. Laura Hall Thomas and imily wish to express their heart It appi ee.ition to the citizens "of"" linton, S. (\, for their faithful ssistance during th<. burning <yf leir home on South Bell street, riday, July 14, 1039. Signed: LAURA II. THOMAS u and Fahiily. ddress: [) Bell street. lint: n. S. 0. IN MEMORIAM In loving demembrance of our tother who departed this life lly 29, 1938. 'p miss you. Mother, O Mother, he embers burn low on the hearth, nd still is the stir of the household, nd hushed is the voice of mirth he rain splashes fast on the roof; tops, * ^ ne winds, pass the ivjndQws.moan he midnight chimes* out from the _ town clock nd we are hero alone. re know, that you are waiting t the pearly gates on hrgh, ringing for your loved ones I a meet you by and by. nd as we travel on the way , may we meet some happy day here young ?nd old shall never die, sky. ' j Miss Georgia O. Tallev, Mrs, rietta Belle Pearson, MVs. Bea-1 ice Giles, daughters; Mr. Benja-1' in Talley, Mr. Eldrige Talley, iWfc *??1 : H iI AK I AIM IIU K(| IN S The many friends of I)r. T. avid Pinson were made sad to ad in the news of his untimely >ath. It was just a few weeks | Pmsfm- were here nttendigr the Woman's convention. His ace at Morris collepre Will he i ird to fill. The Revs. Means,-Daniels, Stew , rami many of the ministers Are. anning to attend D*r. Pinson's noral. pwai J,D F* T | , Ferguson and other leading 1 nisters of the Methodist church I ;re here last week en route to . ;lanta. ' The Spartanburg district confer I r of the Methodist chareh is" " Rhythmic Speed j > r ' 4 ^.j^,,..! li^fflr fl ^p^ *n i? # _ i?#i_. ? _:* ' iiivuu, Virginia, xuiy-iaur year3 ago. Is the current rage of the World's Fair Midway. He'd no sooner ap* peared_ln the Ford Exposition's main hall than fan3 surrounded him. He liked this Ford V-8 engine with. Its exhaust passages, crank* case and flywheel housing made all tirane piece to reduce the number of Joints where engine-trouble might develop-, and he was keeping time with It before you could pronounce bis name. in session this, week at Plea sail View?ehut eir, Cowpens7 S. Cv~ Rei J. .lames. th,> past'r ami th District Supt., Dr. Fugerson hav affairs well ip I and to a sr.ccess ful meeting. Dr. Randolph; pies i<lent of Ch>?a;n colleg,. will inak his official visit Friday- and wi address the conference. Miss" linniee Pti'lor. t.?acher i Sims high school at Union spot Monday home with friends. All teachers tl\Mt=have been al tending the summer school hav returned home. Miss Heatriee 1 hc.iglass. secrc tary to the president of Tugalo college in Mississippi who is tab ing her vacation .with mother i Union and Mrs. Flora Itntden~7i Union were Tic re Fridav visit in -r.-i.'aw i- ? Miss In</. Campbell, tearner* a Claflin college was called home few days ago du,. to death in ho family. After .spending severa days at her home "in Gaflfnoy'sh has returned to Chicago, wher she will co'ntinu,. her studies. The Revs. Gray and Rrewnirri have -returned from th,* S. S. eon vontion of-the A. M. E. i Inn el at Carlisle. - Th<? Revr .1. S. I'larle oT Wash ington, D. 0., tilled bis regula appointment last Sunday at Che rokec Springs. It will be gooi news t<; the Rev. Earle's man; friends to know that he will returi to Spartanburg in early fall. I should fro to Dr. Earle's credit tha Spartanburg has a high school.to day. He gav0 almost his life fo this cause. It will be very har< to w: it,, a history of the colorct schools of Spartanburg and leavi the name !. S. Earle out. The Eastern Star Grand Is>dg< of the state .met here last week FDOUBLE^ ^CBLAjaj J 1 I Saturday, July 29, 1939 Mrs. S. L. Finley of Chester was the presiding* officer. There were many delegates here from all sections of South Carolina. T ) !r. J. W. Stover, Mrs. llattie Th mas and Mrs,. Daisy S'harp' shire of Camden were anions the many here last week attending the Eastern Star meeting. Mesdun.es Young and Jenkins .of the local Eastern Star chapter along with others deserve much -> ( credit ,for the va'y fine reception ! th.. visitors last week. Mr. Ingrim of thf. Pilgrim Life I nanv is he-re with Manaj ger J. W. Brown an<l his force. Friends of Dr. J. B. Walker, local dentist regret to knorw he is ill at his home on. South Liberty i street. Sl Bm^EADER" ? ' 'elpphone 9231 DANTZLER BROS. SHOE REPAIR SHOP - ?W<*rk~C?He<l Fnr anrl HpHvptp/- ?= = Invisible Half Soling^a^ Specialt> Prices Reasonable 2279 Cervais St. Columbia, S. C. Packed With Thrills! | "GUNGA DIN" With Cary GRANT Victor iVlcLAGLEN Doug. FAIRBANKS, Jr. ',Q Br THEATRE-PHONE 5400J \ Xi^CtErr^TTr TTTTTI i J m^\ \ NOW DOROTHY LAMOUR - rr??-THEUITHRTCANE" / COMING NEXT W^EK! It ' : ... e Jennete MacDonald e *- Lew Ayres IN v * II n 'Broadway Serenade' ~ IMXVHKSVHffB o UBhULJBBBUSbJ STARTS MONDAY o " . "if CIIMCUIMP & ilf STORE | ' | | 1130 Harden St. ? * 5 Phone 9139 ?< We Deliver & ! ? $ T $ Good Enuf Flour f ? 12 ,b- 45c ? ; I BAG J 1 24 ib.' -- x J BAG, 8&C | v ]. } i $ Carnation Mijk | l 'i 1 ' "r5,t 25c ? . *j* 8 Smair y \ ? TENDERIZED ? ' ? Picnic Ham __ 19c | p 5* . i , X THICK tb. X | Fat Back 7 Vic }; & Down South Flour :: | 24 lb. 63c ?' 112 lb. ? 35c | x * . (i , A 10 lbs. 5 lbs.; < 1 j SUGAR 47c 25c | - j liM'E no nr. b lb a. f RICE 19c \ .{. ? X V DAV 4 1 . Oni"? * t 8' tbs. 4 Tbs. $ ? LARD 69c 35c ? ? | -1 Grapefruit Juice?J? | 4 No. 2 cans 25c | :k Wine On l(& i - g '/; rinIn Pint/ - FTffli? T | 15c - 29c 49c | A LARGE ?1 ~I)OZ. A ? Lemons 19c ? ? I , _g NO ? CAN * rI~ TOMATOES | | 4 for ~ 25c | -^riNK I SALMON . 10c I J ' i A FRESH I! I S. C. EGGS :: | Dozen 25c ;; ?/