The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 09, 1939, Page Page 7, Image 7
Saturday, September 9, 1939.
Miss Albeita Sumter visited
Spartanburg and Aiken before
leaving the city Wednesday for
Phila'delphia, where she will visit
relatives and friends. She will
;.. dk;i,i?i..v.;- 1
i vuimii an x iiuauvi^itia vu tum-ut"
ue her study; in Beauty Culture, j
Miss Anna Belle Spann of Chester
is spending a tw? weeks vacation
in the city. While here she
is the guest of Mrs. Ollie Jackson
2317 Stark St., and Miss Rachel
Spann 1010 Oak strfeet. She reports
a very enjoyable time.
" Miss Rachel Spann has return
ed from a two weeks vacatiom.
spent in Charleston. While there j
she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
| Albert Middleton, 390 Huger St.,
" and Miss Louise Middleton, 14
President St. Miss Snann renorted
^a very pleasant stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Earry,
Mrs. Eugene Williams and little
daughter Barbara Jean of Columbia
spent the week end in Hemingway
at the home of M4\ and
Mrs. Willie Eaddy, the parents of
Mr. Eaddy. While in Hemingway
. the Williams and Eaddys' were
highly entertained by family and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Corley Whaley
had as their guest for the past
week, Mrs. Whaley's sister Mrs
Priscilla Casey erf Washington.
Mrs. Casey was entertained with
(jpunm 1 Hmnnrfc
? . v.. v??.iiiV4 o uuu pai viva w iniu
here. Her sister gave a cocktail
party for her just before leaving
Friday nite and the guests played
cards and Chinese checkers. All
ex pressed them selves" S s "having a
wonderful time. Assorted sandwiches
and cake with punch were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent D. White
of Spartanburg and Florence, S.
C., accompanied by Utft Albert
Campbell and Misg Annin l ee Sin- .
gletary of Spartanburg and Florence
motored "to *he World's Fair,
stopping in Washington. Baki- .
more, Philadelphia and Atlantic
City visiting friends and relatives.
They report an enjoyable
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevenson
spent their vacation in Boston,
?'?Mass. Enronte -hormr^tlrey are vis
iting a relative Mr. Mitchell John
son in New York City.
Little. Mliss Ruth Scott of Orangeburg,
after a pleasant vacation
with Her aunt, Mrs. E. M.
.Pressley on Harden street has re
turned ta enter school in the city
on the Edisto.
Miss Janie Bell Diggs and sis,,
ter Edith are spending a week in
Augusta, Ga., with their cousins.
We hope them a pleasant trip.
? X
Mr. Isaac Reese, of 1016 Pine,
street has returned to the city,
after a month's visit - with his
children Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rob
ei-ts, Richmond, Va., and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Kelly, Washington, D.
C., who accompanied him home]
for a short visit. V
I i
- J "
Mr. J. Molina, architect o f
Greenville, S. C.,; passed thru the
cityvlast week enroute home after
visiting th World's Fair and the
nation's capital.
Mr. Cecil Mance, of Tampa, Fla.
spent awhile here with his aunt
Mrs. C. L. Mance, after attending
the Elks' Convention in New York
City. Old friends were glad-to seej
him again.
Mrs. Florence Guest of 2306
Gervais street left Saturday for
AshevMle, N. C., to visit he'r brother
Mr. J. B. Daniels and Rev
and Mrs. J. A Davis We wish her
a pleasant stay.
waverley sunflower
club
The Waverley Sunflower club
held its regular weekly meeting
Tuesday night, Sept. 5, at the
home of Mrs. Nita Osby, 1804
Washington street. The meeting
was called to order by the president.
The devotional exercises
were carried out in its usual man-j
ner. After the devotional exercises
the minutes of the last meet
ing were read, received and adopt
I
M 1 I) G K W I I, L I A M S |
"Delineator Of Swing S*>ngs"
MIDGE WILLIAM}?, the sensational
sinking star with the
Louis Armstrong orchestra, was
born May 27, ID 18, in Alameda
California . . Educated in Cal
ifornia . . .Toured China -and Ja-.
pan in 11)33 and 11)34 . . . Canidronie
'Ballroom in Sh;moli:ii
China . . . Imperial Hotel in To
kio, Japan -v -r-r-New- Grmwf Hoin
Japan . . . Probly th?. onlj
colored girl in?A mei it ?i?u liu sing.
in Japanese and Chinese . . ,
returned to San Francisco the latter
part -of 1D34 arrd" begun?if
career on th,. Columbia network
. . . W F H C in San Francisco J
. . . in I.os Angeles . . . became
a radio name in California and
all over the West coast . . .
played theatres, too, and was a
Theatre in San Francisco . . .
Edgewatcr Beach Club. San Francisco
. . . Mark Hopkins Hotel
San Franc iscio . . . Paramount
Theatre, Los Angeles . . \ Trocadero
Club, Hollywood. In 1936
Midge Williams canie to New
Yojk City to win new laurels in
the field of radio. She was signed
to a contract by ? the National
Broadcasting Company . . . asustaining
studio program fffr one
year . . . Then numerous guest
appearances with some ntf the'
leading names in radio ... 2 with
Rudy Vallee . , I with the MagicKey
Program . . : 1 .with Ben Bernie
... 2 with Walter O'Kbefe
. . . 12 weeks with Richard J limber
... 1 -fcith A1 Johnson (Shell
Chateau Program) . . . has also
made records for Variety and is a
recording star in her . own right
aa Midge Williams -irmh her ~J375T
Jesters . . . Among her best rerecordings
are: "I Was Born To
Swing" . . . "I'm Getting Sentimental
Over You" ... "I Know
Now" . . . "Fortiii^ Telljng Man"
. . . "Good Night Angel" . . . and
"One Rose". Miss Williams
joined the Louis Armstrong band
March 11th, 1938- . . She's among
the outstanding singers on the
American stage.
ed. The house was then opened
for discussion of' business. No newbusiness,
other than the club'planning
of another trip to Taylor's
Tavern, but no date has yet
been set.
After the business session the
n<ll was called, with each meinboi
responding with a bible verse and
dues.
We are very glad to have .Mis.
Johnson and MrS. Louise Sullivan
with us after being away dujjng
the summer months.
Mrs. Julia Thomas, who is our
seeretaiy is ill dunn]jf this writeup.
We are. praying for her a
speedy recoveTy.
The hostess assisted by Mrs.
Shirley Davis, served refreshments
We then adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Mamie Johr.son at the home
of Mrs. Carrie Hampton, 1013
Pine street.
LUCKY BIRD SOCIAL CLUB
The club met at the home o f
Mrs. Mamie Coleman, 222 Cates
street. =The meeting was called to
oider by the chaplain Mrs. Boyee
with a song led by her. Scripture
lesson by Mrs. Adams. Prayer in
concert. Song by Mrs. Johnson.
This closed the devotional service.
The president took charge calling
for minutes of last meeting which
were omitted. The committee of
the club made their reporrt. The
sick committe reported the sick as
recovering. ^The committee reported
for the. Labor Day picnic. Miss
Lois Bishop will give-Lemon
Squeeze at her residence 1020 Col
lege street Tusday night Sept. 12.
The roll wns called by the secretary
Mrs. Kennedy; members pre?
ent 13. Our next meeting will be
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce
1020 College street. We were
served ? delicious repast.
MRS. ELIZABETH EASTER
ivimr IlUiNUdtED WITH A
RIIFFET SUPPER
An interesting: affair of the sea
son was given hy Mrs. Mamie
Durham, Mrs. Angeline McClain,
Mrs. Julia Young: and Mrs. Ella
Friday in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth
"EasljrrTing: of Gibson, N. C., on
the evening: of Aug:. 29th. Mrs
Eastcrling was the hotfse guest
of Mrs Beulah Tisder, 2306 Gervais
street. Beside the honored
L I-i t't > <iyintuisiutii
Center Middle "i ti<- Hiilidf'jr." c( j
f New Stands. Below fiiulit S<
I
'
S. ('. Stat?' A. -M. 1 ?till?l?*us..
which hiyin- at. < >. 'tn. i !>ui y wm!i K
.atKnoxville Oct >her Mn'D I'.k.v,
Tuske^ee at ()i anj-'elmr;: November
ember 2">. i'encJi^t aL.
truest, those present wt'ic: ATiss 111
Conine Whaley, Mi,ss Magnolia!
Hays, Mis. Helen Davis, Mrs." AlJ ? ?
beita Heiiticy, .Mrs. Sal a Mae ai
Holmes, Mrs. Isahfflla Kiehardson1"
and Mrs. -Riujlah ifisdor. in:
"* ** ; 11
tin: i:\(;j.i: ci.ru ?
.ij
rhe x luh met at tin Iiome of
Mr. ami Mis. McNYal Moten Ki idi>y
nite. Se|rt. 1st, at X; Id wit!i \|
the' president M i-~~.ToTi7r~T' r - i v.-mt. \
The opening i??n"* (?u??D My
Feet, was led by ^lVraEaekiel Mo
ten; prayer by .Mr.. McNYal M ? ec
ten; selection Wlu-u the Evoninq j
Sun Goes T><tvvit by Mis. Clui-tino ti
Murry., ;BibIe verses were recited ui
Selection, Shine dn me was led b> N
the president. Tin- minutes Wt.to ut
i cad air<r iippruved.Uu.-ihi - s wasei
discussed brielly. Everyone . ex- M
'pressed themselves as havinc h M
!?rand time oM Ativ:: I'Mb at Tay- '.!
lor's Tavern. We thank every diie
that helped Its <u;l so beautit'ully. -t
Thin ua.- the last ou ine Pa lite I'i
season whielt ws> very suete.-si'ul O
rhe roll was called !v menders'
Were present. The .nu otitic- eiosd "J
with' the. president leading t h e p;
dlttsillfj* ode. The lmstcs-s- served ! '
delicious diink-. san<!v\ ii'hi-s, cincl, li;
crs. ice cream, fakerand mints. h.
/.
WAVEKId Fit I EN IH.^ I I. \\
SOt lAE ( I.Fit
w
The elub me! :il tin- Lome ?/f. bi
Mt.. J ml Mttt liar fy Sumter, 1'11:1 o
Heidt street Monday iiit . Aug..si L
t-Sth. The meetiv.- was railed I .-I
order by the piesidi-nt .Mr. J.'tj
Geiyins. Devotional.^ emidiu ud by.e?
Miss Georgie Whittakoi ; song T.y H
and IJ.ve; prayer Mr. 11. Sumter. ;
Scripture tead by Mrs. Ida (leyins.
Second song* Shine o_n iiic.jv
This closed the de\n*tiuiinls. The le
meeting: wa.-^ then turned over to i\
the vice-president Mr. II. Sumter, i
The minutes of the iiist meeting ti
Were read and adopted. <>ld an 1 T
new business was discussed. The ,jl
club is plannitig to gi\e a. t ie to t,
Tayloi's Tavern, whuh will be' t.,
announced later. The cake walk ;r
and, peanut pull was a success gi
ven at the home of .MissFreddie' t|
Diekerson J20D Lady street.*'.
We are asking the piblie to co
operate with "us in our social a<- "
tivities. A short program was
i endered by the piugriini cumin i!
toe Miss Georgia Whittnkcr. T'10
club was honored with ;t visifot v
Mr. Taft Sumter. The meeting
closed to meet at the home of Mr. a,'
Woodja.'u Wilson, doll 'llurbert
St., Wednesday nicht, Sept. t'?th. '
|;
The hostess scived a delicious
course which evi ry one enjoyed. *
YOl'NG I'Rol'Lli'S IIIUUT
AM) SOCIAL CM It
The chili nu ( at tin- limine <>f II
Mr. Frank Oaten h'>li> tin'fi'j" St.. |\
The meetiiur was calicet rm <n'deT a
by the president. Sonjr, Cnmo on
up t,^ sweet heaven; prayer b y
the chaplain; sonjr, Remember mo;
S'criptuio ]e.-son was read by Miss
Earnos^nc Ross. Song Make a ii
Chanprc. Roll called by the secretary,
Mrs. Rosa Ross. F.ach mem J.
her answered to their name. After (.
8 - i
THE PALMETTO LEAD]
. I"111??i Uiyhl -Five well constni
iter- U'i'hf S|wct.it'i! - \vat<.'hin(r
it- ?.f H:<!?'lincs v. :,t? hii:;*- !?? tWecn
';; ?
M ' ___
rHf? :~" ; .
: ';. .
*
?*J
|
?>iangcbu;;g, S. will Ik- ready
lizal .'lli <'it,v College. X. C., Satu
n at Atlanta, October .1 I, Alaba
1, Open November 11, Florida
t _
n- benediction, Alt. Frank serv
1 refreshments; Eve rybody enjoy
I "themselves. The n<*?t meeting.
-t
t thr ni?nui of-.Mrs. Ko.*a Ross,
bn'. Otcgg street. All members
rir asked tu- be present. Visitors
re always welcome.
Ah-. Henrietta Bidlor left for
itcksotiville, Fla., on her vacation
JSS_jmiX_lLLXLlU^
I SITS ROCK' HIM.
Miss l-'tiiVhess has just returnI
I'nmi New York where she
K-nt a .very pleasant vacation par
eipat in.r un the New York TenTons
Moment, attending- t h o
old'.- I-'air and visiting- many'
-her l'.iK. s of Jlltei e.-t At -pros
it .-he is visiting her friends,
i. and Mrs. William. Davis and
and??Him d.. or 'I'.?M illei?of.is
eity. . ....
After her vacation -she will re-,
sine he. dt'ities a- assistant pro
.-mu; id l.n. ii-li at State College
i anuoburg- *
<)u Tlv.,isday , nun ning, August
1. ai o'clock a breakfast
i: l/y wa? given in honor of Miss
uiichc.-s by Mr. and Mrs. Wil-"
am Davis, at their beautiful
one, 111 S. Trade street.
On the greet; velvety lawn butted
with shrubberies and flow*coCild
!>e seen tables covered
ith orange aa.l green sun until
lla-j. I'he taii.es were located
t vaiiou- sections of the lawn
) tlie center of the plot of grass
ood -.f stand of ferns. The beau;
of the scigu- was only surpass1
by the calmtte.-s of the sur
i.n.iiiit;>. i in1 serenity ui t li o
ilniosphetv was broken by the I
il't vui.es of the women who
Ore limi.s' e-oats, a nil the coat j
>s men. They were seated i nj
'iirs, around ^the tables as they
.*n versed, ate, ami played con-;
met bridge ami C hinese checkers j
he nuilu consisted of orange'
lice, fried ehieketi, sliced toma I
>es, hot tolls and buttter a n d.
H'ee. After everyone enjoyed
delielitful .morning, the party
rlminated in taking pictures of
ie group.
Among the visitors present were
i s. Fannie lllake, andr Mr.^ufcd
Irs. .John W. Hood of Washing-j
m, P. Mr'. and Mrs William,
nox, of Philadelphia, Pa., Mr.
rtliur Stubhs of Germantown,
a., Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Knoxj
ml Mr. and Mrs. David Starr ofi
ewyvkley, Pa., and Mr. Hani.'!
Daniels of Orangeburg. The
oek Hill, guests were:-Mr. and!
rs. Hooker T. Miller, Mr. and'
Irs. Ralph W. MeGirt, Mosdames!
nsan I'ailey, Maude Riley, John
io Mae Robinson, (Via GaJTncy,
arali Jackson Gotidlock, Sarah I
lay;-. Mattie Plaire and Edna!
ibtv: M;s-es Maggie Alexahdei j
nd Rrrtli Wright. Mr. Willie Feell_
and Dr. W. B. Laney.
PI NTS VND PARSES
Ity "Hooks" Nelson
lal> on
Virtually the entire histiry of
ho South Carolina-Georgia conerencc
is wrapped up in the [
oaefiing career of Coach Tuttj
ER
cU"i 'iVnnis ' trite i kitteam
Id'lwlfn halve;-.. I'eluw I.el
halvts, '<li ills at 111 t ik ?m
I I
i:w
^ v ^ *
It Wf
p 9 fli
for action amid seems 1 ik?- those ;
rday,?September .'Kith, c)th -1 . an
ma State at Orangeburg. October
A. & 11. College at Orangtburg, N
Mentor of Haines Junior college.
Year after year this grand old
man.goes about hi- job of training
youngsters without any hope of
reward other than the satisfaction
of a job well done. With more
valor than discretion, Haines undertake
schedules far beyond their
their resources and while they
live up to the Tutt's tradition by
scoring a startling victory now
and then, the odds against them
are too heavy.. With very little
material or elianc.. of a .-j ?mpum.
ship TeaTni this great little fel
low never complains but is al
ways'in there fighting. Our hat.-'
off to you, Coach Tutt. 0
Rush of Paine
A standout in every game last ,
season, this hoy should be.jiotteLj
than %ver. this' "year". Weighing
around 170 pounds. Rush dives
under i nt cforenre?Wn-?ningham.
former Paine star. But
his particular dish and one that
brings a .roar from the crowd i
When ht. goes down under a pa ? ,
and how this hov can snag a foothall.
- * '
Walker of Benedict
? Occasionally a single muh
makes a team's luck. He become.the
horseshoe, the four-leaf cV>v-.
eiu th,. rabbit's foot and the Su
< 'hristopht r?rolled?into?S-r .
a player is this one man bra:
trust of Benedict.'. After watch- j
Ititr wnlKer ni action, its ..t. . .
that. there's much in"i-c t! *
itieic luck involved. No ?tn<> :
if hick can turn a player into a
triple threat with, the ability of
this hoy, and once ajfain the purple
tigoKf*?hiv depfttiiinir on this
tail hack to lead them through a
h'-ctic schedule t" victory.
Sims of Allen
l(ail>-,| as?a "leader In-fore a shot,
is fired. Sims may he the ditlVrence
. hctween vi t ry and defeat
or the trold and hire sin ply hv
magnetic- lead .-rship and smash- j
ing line play. Assigned t. a r-.v
intr commission behind Allen line.
this hoy drops into cap- left open
and when ..he hits their, its some
thing to write Ifiome about. Sims
is a wizard at slicing through to
nail the hall carrier to his own
mast. He's ju-t as adept a; the
fahle<! "young man-on the dying '
trapeze" at .laming a breach and
galloping ahead on interferences
to do-a rug-rolIitig~ ,ioh. Highly
valuable too is the mild-mannered]
center's ability to set a oo;;tairio.;< |
example, for he has the quiet, do-,
termined de-o'r-dic soil it which j
has characterized Allen tifrhtii.u)
men since early times.
Johnson
of Claflin
Unpredictable Johnson of Green
vilie, S. C.. keeps everybody truessintr
including his coach.. Capable
of galloniner for a. touchdown
from any point on the field, he's
just as apt to be thiown for a bi?r
lo>s while induleintr in his pet hob
by of circling1 backward. Thmigh
his play is Sometimes erractic.
lie has sum,, of the rare, peculiar
euuuaaWs?>f+44?-o? -Renins.
Ilarnev of Slate t
Another-1 v em ton m tin- making.
As a snphmore Harney ran
State's opponents dizzy. But last
year P or protection hobbled him
and it was seldom, h,. was able to
break away for one of his dashing
runs. Fast a* a streak Ilarnev
is capable of -.writing his nam,, among
the gridiron greats and it
given adequate blocking, we'll see
this boy go to town.
S<>1 T1IFRN MICRO W MTKRS
\M) WAITRKSSKS* \SNV\.
Richmond. Virginia The South
ern Negro Waiters an Waitresses'
association has been organized
with Honip Office In Richmond. Va.
Mr. James R. Morton of Richmond,
Va., is president of the as
\
S. ( . Stau-? -HuiMojrs ~ in action.
t F'< otbaiI > j? ?. tat'.i s m a ,s-fction
. |
, :?ert '
hown a-o.e d.oinj the. fall season
i<--. on m !it <i ,!? ; :< .'.aii- Kii'i.xvilK*
-1. ( -;i i k tit Atlanta Ovt>'bi'r 2K,
"vml.ii-! is and Thinks yiving. Nov-nidation;
Mi". Arthur K. Williams
"t luiv.I'ia. S. ('..'.is vici -pi t'.si /li'Tii:
Me."Grover ' Grant of Rich
1 limnd. Virginia is - cretary-manatrcr
ami Mr. Wiijjam K. Rush ..I
the s'anif city and state is treasurer.
"The Association-" -aid Mr.
Grant, "will organize waiters..and
waitresses on a I/K-AL MEMBERSHIP
PI.AN. if: that i? -hall estah
lish clulu of waiters and waitresses
and endeavor to federate exi>-.tintf
knttl-frrTarrrztui'i;. nv c'.d.r "
of a sitr.i'ar nature into the association
in the following states
.Manama. Florida. Georgia. Kentucky.
Louisiana. Maryland. Mississippi.
North and South Car"'.
Una. Yircir la arid West Virginia,
Term ar.d the l'i.-triet ef Colun.nia.
'TL.-tv- are-/ . . d 'Mr. Gfai t
"ace ldinc t<> 'hi. last n.nsus ? ?.
-r't a do v : . ' e?'Jii.1 ii n i Net" -- Wait.
: -? ami- Wart.rvs-es rr. the
leyi .n w,. propose to cover, The a:
*.iathut ha- a veil : r.ded pro
Ariam for th.-m and in this way it
i- !,"]>< ! mm stic.n a pruRram,
when fully utiderst'nd and embrao
t il by the 111 as a Southern-wide or
uaatized irroup.' it shall enable
iTuni not only to enhance and on- 1
larpv their present opportunities
of employment in their traditional
fu-ld...f.HOoli SERVICE which ;
nn said'div s- : ? o1 tV? -? uh . ate "*
conipetei.t tb knew is slipping from
"their control, but such a program
>k:ilV help t: eir. REGAIN the ,
inc>; mis thev -have.lost .in FOOD
SERVICE.
"It is r.r.t !n i 'if program f
operation to achieve the<e ohieotives
by protest and by attacking
our sources of. woik and ipeopp-.
but. to >anelv and calmly evaluate
ru- bletns and difficulties and
TOGETHER. with the best brains
and minds we luuv it: -the PROFESSION*.
find-a way -cut Capable
represent..tives of the association
shall from time j , time, car-J
v these problems and difficulties
litect to employers-of Neirro Wail (
e's arid Waitresses if and when
appear to he j ir.t lobleriF?
" both t ?l:. J S atr.l ,
-. -.f *yn%.t a'.TT?:t:i- ultl'amfl
!>i'.lc: utit.n.
"In thi- vvay it iv hv>po<! that wo
k-nli bo i'iic<UJni?o?'. am! iu-lnofi in
I our choson o M of humar-or.doavfor
";is wyM as~fmalt* a so.. ml pub.
lio pinion in , ; h.-hoCf _
"This is i?v r.o ir.t ans a labor
ovpanizati'in" obr.uluih-ii Mr. GrantI
"but a j-roiVssionai 01 jranizat
. of. for aia! by waitors- and. waitrY-s.-tv
!:.ri!:<?*!viv ami sha!' s?vv.
the jf>-oi:p just as naiht-rs ami <-th
<: ]M"oJ'i ssioiia!, cr. up association*si'i'v,,
thoii followers. i t spoctiv.!v".
_ - '
SUBSCRIBE FOR
rTHE "LEADER"
Roro Beauty School
WK WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE
REMOVAL OF THE
I>oro Beauty School
Front CHARLESTON. S. C.
THE RE-OPENING
Sept. 7, 1H3P
at 21 SI Ml 1,1 WOOD AVE.
(OU MRIA. S. C.
All Applicants arc asked to
ivtristcj- early for the first class.
For Information
Phone 5687,
WILT!F.T.MIN'A 0. POPE.
Instructcrr
?Mrs. Annie Pope T. Malone,
President.
\ . .
c
- I'ajje 7 {
Louis Armstrong
Great Jazz Dazzler
Kusy Making Personal
Appearances
?? ? ?-m
I.oris "SAilllMo" ARMvIUOM..
vuu.:'--<, ? trumpet
?-x rin.-i'<i:fill y. -author,
n( l ;' ii*i<! f ?-wi!i|T
i? now ( J. a !< ?.- ;.j>j a; a.r.ce
t-ai i < ' *: a': - *-*! 'iiTTTvv < n
-tay ' Mv'"y.-. r:. u .j-.if- last
I.i11!?- wa- "0<iug with
L':ck !' w?-., a:.'i A*- in
which !iv .-cored at _ greuter
success tr.ar. n: his previous pic- *
tul e>. "Every l?ay;- A Holiday'"
w;:h Ma'v West and' '.'Pennies
Front Heaven" with. Ifirtg Qru^by,
I.ouis 'A rjl. strong is heralded
as the .greatest, virtuoso of. 'the
ti-unvpet : the w.iii ,ij. tih.ti?ftis?f&nip
is a.* great it. Hunt.- a-' it is in
America.. -Wren 'tto- "Toscanni
Uf?Sv>lag"?tf.iiii'?ud~ Oontinint
four year- ago," love;:. uf rnus'c
acclameu him most mag-~
netic j-e: s'(it.a..:y eve; appear
up ti Lurpear. " s' il. H~<* was so
widely idoiizi-d hy llaym' and 1
dignitaries that th. King and
Queer, of E.'.giancj tied him
4-^f?fa- ;, .-rt"?--s?TTTS-r r^nVTfAKTT ~~
Performances." *
Sitice Eo-is' returned n> America
:n the S] : ing <. : l.-ii.". h< has"* been
a busy man?tneatr.e engagement.-..
ra<;i'.'. met: n. pictures,
iectuies or. .-wir.g" music, night
club appearances and a.-- author
f a b<....k . i "Swing .That Music"
?L' c.giiia!';. TTfTeri a'id ~?To.)
which serve- us an autobiography
an-: ion.'' ,?f -vUng at tiie same
"The Yellow House"
lli 17 HARDEN. STREET
Across the street fjsom \ilen Univ.
1'welve Room Apartment.'-Modern
Equipment. Radio in eaeh room.
B'outii atni room fc: students a
-pectaity. Sttvi. r.js must be rec.
nini? !ni ;?pr+t-i?n- < < +i ul.'set vg ;
ulcs the cvillegLi---TLme oarei *__t
like!; of students.
A young man wanted to work in
the home and drive a car doing
If period- while :n /choc'. . Apply
with reference.
APP'-V: _L _
Rev. and Mr*. W. J. Robinson
Presiding Elder Lancaster District
Columbia Conference.
1517 Harden Street.
Columbia, S. C.
Chickens?Chickens
Fryers and Young Hens. See
ir' Call COOPER BEOS'. PfneV.
O. CO.". 4
W''' & H \Hf
_
^mV/)%shinc a
"-^KSI
c