The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 23, 1939, Page Page 3, Image 3
Saturday, September 23, 1939
t ; "CHARLIE" SI
s \ r ' -- By Charl
! - - R0V1N(
Mr. mnd Mrs. Charles E.
THctW5on,'Jr7
Popular and widely known
| young couple returned?Monday
j from their honeymoon tour, and
are now rn urangeDurg, s. u..
. where Mr. Dickinson resumed his*
duties as landscape architect and
professor of horticulture and botany
at State college.
The couple left Orangeburg Aug
ust 13 the day after their beautiful
candle light wedding, and
were entertained with many ela
borate receptions among therr
were those given by Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Marshall, of Institute, West
Virginia . . . liv Columbus, Ohio,
over 200 hundred guests were present
at a reception given in their
honor by Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Dickinson, Sr.?Receptions were
also given by Mr: and Mrs. Geo.
Dickinson . . . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Dickinson and they were entertained
at the lovely farm homtf
v of Mr. and Mr. Russell Anderson,
located hear Ctentei'bury, Ohio,
nt n monnlitrht nicnic
Attorney and Mrs. Bowman of
Columbus, Ohio, entertained them
at an afternoon tea on September
8, and they also spent several days
at Fox Lake near Angola, Indiana
wh^re many social-functions were
- N given in their honor. On their
return trip they were the house
guests for several days of Dr.
Charlotte Hawkins Brown, president
of Palmer Memorial Institute.
Mrs. Dickinson is the former
marriage was the registrar at the
i State college. Mr. Dickinson, who
' is a native of Ohio is one of the
few professional lanscape archir
- t?Ctg: of his race in America rhav
ing received his education at one
of the country's foremost institutions.
On A Hot Summer Day ~
In July, Charles F. Harris, sat
m the hot sultry courtroom in
Fayetteville, North Carolina during
a sensational murder trial
After sitting in the crowded room
for several hours, hp hecame thirsty,
and slipped out to get & soft
drink.
In the lobby of the courthoust
there was a machine vending his
favorite drink . . . but he did not
'have a nickle in change, and was
compelled to walk- up the -hotstreet
to a shop where he could
get the change and the drmk . . .
When he got back to the courtroom
he had lost Tifffseat.
This led to a train of thought
.in his head and the result was an
\ invention which may prove revo-i
i lutionary in certain lines of mer
' chandising, because Mr. Harris is
a persistent man. iHe did not
just stop with thinking, he did
something about it", and now has
a patent from the United States
Bureau of "Patents. It?gives?Mm
* .the exclusive right to manufacture
and sell devices to change
coins in .vending and similar machines.
JOHNSTON" NEWS
The revival meeting closed at
Ijethel CME church Friday night.
The meeting was very successful
, Rev. J.B. Bates erf Sanford, Fla.,
conducted the meeting. Rev. Bates
1 is a wonderful speaker.
On Sunday at Bethel C. M. E
church we were very glad to Have
the 14 year old boy preacher, the
Rev. R. 'H. Wilson of Columbia
with us again. Rev. Wilson deliv
ered the message morning and
night. The people of this city are
hoping this wonderful servant ol
God will return soon.
Rev. and Mrs. E.M. Gilliam and
son Bennie Lee were the dinner
guests of Mrs. M.E. McPherson
on Sunday.
i Mr. James Forrest of Edge*
field has been visiting in the home
1 of the Forrests.
, ' Mrs. Evelyn Williams and her
^ daughter Evelyn and grand daugh
+ tet have gone to Deland, Fla. to
' live with relatives,
j Mrs. Ruby Walker is a readei
of The Leader.
If any one would like t<* have
the Rev. J. B. Bates to run a revival
for them just write P. O
' Box 481, Sanford, Fla.
CHESTERFIELD NEWS
Mr. Ernest Gaddy formerly of
this place but now of New York
ii is visiting his mother Mrs. Lindy
* ? Cfcd<ty.
Miss Cecelia Toatley has gone
to J Lincolnton, N.C., where she is
a member of the faculty of the
,L 1'^;. 11 'Lm'm: . . /i .
' 1 - - ? ? ?
'EARS'EM lie ::
es Spears < I ;
3 REPORTER" ;;[
t
foday Mr. Harris has one of the |
coin changers installed in *{Tie very j
same machine which caused^ him j
to lose his temner nn fVin Vir>(
July day: ~
50,000 of them are wanted foi '
installation on cigarette vending
machines . , . and another com- j
pany in New York wants 5J)"0
his machines . . . .the telephone |1
companies want several hundred |1
thousand to use in connection with j
pay telephones, and another sev- j'
eral hundred thousand are wanted j
for installation on candy; vending j'
machines, as well as "piccolos" j
The invention which is about the
size of a brick is inserted within!
the vending machine, and win ,
handle any of the six coins in j
:irculatron in this country. The j
purchase price of the. article vend '
ed is automatically deducted and;
the change dropped into a cup. If j
the purchase price alone is insert i
ed the article alone is produced.
The 'Tinder" Man
Of Barnwell. S. C.
Is another proof that gold is.where
you find it. George James, colored
farmer, is recognized as king
of the "boilers". When he begins
to peddle his wares on the streets
the salt boiled peanut season i:
officially open.
White and colored citizens. >'
every age, from the youngest chi/*
who has ever tasted the delica.v.
to the oldest resident in Ra>n.v<jll
enjoy his peanuts.
(For Mr. James is a spe.-talist
and is recognized far and " iJe as
being a past master in th - art of
boiling peanuts properly . . Although
tnere are numerals other
persons Who sell boned yoanuts at^
five cents a bap none cf them are
able to add his urexplainable
twang which makes ivery peanut
something to linger :ver and enjoy.
'
He has the knack of being ah],.
to add that cfertain anyount_ of
salt, and stir just enojugh to leave
'the salty flavor in each peanut
and yet not make them too salty.
He is rather reticent about his 1
secret . . . arid admits that he
changes of water . . . young rav
peanuts and salt . . . but beyond "
that (which eveVy southerner <
knows) he doesn't divulge. ?
He raises his own peamus on a
few acres, and it is estin a ted that
his total income and net profit
from these few acres is larger
than that of large farms over the
state-.? ~ f
Well
The war is on . . . If . Paw enters
the war . . . lay your money on
the Allies ... If Paw doesn't en
ter the war . . . Pray for France
and England . . . But . . . lay your
money on Brother Hitler . . .
That's the way the money "lays'"
among World War veterans, from
coast to coast . . . Money talks it
you get what I mean ... Bo
good . . . see you 'again' next
week . . . Cholly.
I High School there.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rivers is indisposed
this week. We hope her a
speedy recovery.
, Mrs. L. Ramseur, and children
Misses Ida Barber and Simmon.'
and Mr. Simpkins of Rock Hill
spent Sunday in the city the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Johnson. Mrs.' Rarsuer formerly
taught in the city here.
Veiy interesting services were
held at Grand View Presbyterian
church Sunday. Rev. Toatley,
preached to an appreciative audience.
There were 5 accessions.
Mrs. Ida Perkins and daughter
Miss Venice and Mr. Oswald Bau
com of Monroe were guests i n
the home erf Mrs. Maybel Robin
son last Sunday.
Dr. J. H. Toatley and daughtei
Jonetta visited in Fayetteville on
Monday.
Mrs. Marion Jackson has re
turned home from CKefaw wher?
she has been visiting relative;
and friends.
Miss Rosa TOatley is home af
ter completing her summer term
in the Catawba High School, Ca
tawba, N. C.
OAK GJROVE CIRCUIT
Rev. B. L. Guiles, Pastor
The service at St. John A. M.
E. church was very successful
throughout the day Sunday. Beginning
with Sunday school, th(
lesson was well discussed and re
viewed by the pastor.
The Sunday school was highly
entertained by the repent of the
delegate from the Sunday school
convention, Mrs. E^a _ Burgess^
She had a fine report/ "Miss Usula
McFadden was the delegate from
Oak Grove Sunday school and
Miss Lucile Guiles was delegate
fiom the ACE League. Others
who- attended were Rev. W. S.
CuiTes, "5fr. "Isaac ^fcFadden and
family and Mrs. Lue Baker and
lamny, Mr. J'. L?. Baker and Mrs
Uuiics.
At 11:30 the pastor preached
a noble sermon in our hearing.
At 4:00 Mrs. Bessie McFadden
and Mrs. Roxie McFadden render
I'd a - program at Oak Grove o n
the building, ^'hich is now boing
constructed for' the benefit of the
school children of \)ak Grove and
others who wish to join.
The pastor, wife and daughtei
wero?the?Tuesday dinner?guests
erf Mr. W. W. Rush and family.
A Kitchen and Linen Showei
will be given in honor of Miss
Frances Rush on Thursday night
Sept. 21, at the parronage. Tht
WrHHin.* will fol-A rvlnrnA CS
" ?i4 vunu ouuwa)
Sept. 24, at Oak Grove church at
3:00 p. m. The public is invited
KKED ST. HIGH SCHOOL
?????? ^
Anderson.?Reed Street High
School opened her doors for the
1030-40 session, Monday, Sept. 11
The enrollment has steadily increased
every day. Enrollment is
thus far: grammar -school 576;
high schooi 243; grand total 829
fhis enrollment marks a slight
increase over the same period and
is expected to reach 1200. All
teEtehers .are entering very heartiy
into their work.
Mis. Loualgia A. Davis' "division
of the second grade has ebo'
Girls." .
Airs. i*. J. Campbell and Mr. E.
Carter's classes in the seventh
jrade will work out a unit o n.
"The Story of Mexico."
The entiie school wijl work oul
a unit on "Character" culminat
ing at the end yf the school year
?The., foot. ball, team unde^ th#
managmen^of Prof. WillianVs amlUiley?is?showing
splendid?progross.
Watch the Blue Devils
Don't miss a single game.
MILL BRANCH AME CHURCH
Rev, D. I). Doughty. Pastor
Sunday was another pleasapt
day at Millbranch, as there wero
very good services all day. The
Sunday scho'ol was good in every
respect. The?lesson?was interestingly
discussed.
The x'egular morning service
started on time with the pastor
at his 4>?st of duty. The pastoi
preached a wonderful sermon.
?We were in coir Sunday School
Convention on Sept. 11 and 15th,
and certainly had a fine meeting
Millbranch was in Class A through
crut the convention. It was not a
surprise for Millbranch to havo
received the first prize offered for
the individual church reporting
the largest amount of personal
dollars.
Mr. Benjamin F. Hyman has
returned to Philadelphia, aftei
spending three days home with
parents and friends. ,
We were sorry to have heard
of Mr. James E. Hyman's illness
lie is in the McLeod's hospital in
a very sericrus condition. He was
in need of blood; so a group of
young men offered their aid. Mr
David Jenkins' blood matched and
was used. David was pleased to
do the favor.
Mr. Ned Moore showed Buster
Brown that there was more "than
one 'fish in the sea in dressing
as they "are two dressed up boys.
Misses Abbie Myers and Queenie
B. Davis are on the sick list;
we- hope them a speedy recovery.
CHARLESTON COUNTY
TEACHERS IN ANNUAL
MEETING
Pursuant to the call of Mrs. M
Alice LaSaine, Supervisor of Char
leston County; approximately 125
Pi imipals?and?Teachers met?at
Dart's Hall{ Kracke St. on Friday
morning, Sept. 8th at 10 A. M....
Group singing was led by1 Mrs.
Miriam Moore. Invocation, Mr. Ho
ward, Principal of McClellanvillc
school. After teh devotional period
Mrs. LaSaine stated the pur
pose of the meeting and asked that
the center of interest for the year
1039 1040 be: Better Homes, Bet
ter Schools, Better Communities
and Better Citizens. The County
Superintendent of Education, Mr
H. H. McCarley, spoke concerning
the keeping accurately the records.
Miss L. Gaillard (white) and Mrs.
Susie \ Dart Butler, Libraians, of
THE PALMETTO i i;.\T)E
TO TIIK MAN I N'llKi I IKI.M:
All of tlie' nivini < '
' cutivc board, stipcriiiti'Lii. j11 ;tr.i
ministci a-havr In m i ? >t. :! t.. i
nu-c't at the IIviIti? ; lt;qiti tj
church, Saturday, . St pt. Ltd at 1J
o'clock noon.
- J hi-s ^nu-otine !'' r* ;
-of raising m<r..y l'nr/M<.ni (.'nl
lej?c which is to be -< in ..
in by September 2Gth.
Wq, the members ol' lie " .< n
tive board alone- with < '<> f
the other Christian wot !-. ido
cidtd to ask each .ehuiin in- no
less than .$2.00 for Mon : ( ' .ilt ye
Will you meet us Sat ! .y at
Bethlehem Baptist chun;h j
' Rev. tfT R. IwTedor. ^t;11*??
Rev. B, E. Gaulden," ,cfered
the .se?'v?ee> of* the
ion of brooks to tin-' t'frneh-' =.
Mrs. Albeitha .1. ,\i
cipal of-Cut Bi id?e Schu.!. :.av(- in
detail her experiences < !' v.,.ikin-'.:
out a unit in Rural Sell-".!- P.-..;''
John Burgess. Itinerant J' ;. !i.-r
T'.?':. f ir is. i
ation, Prof. <?f St: tc (' !
Executive SirreTafy of to I'dimt
to State Teachers A - *: i : ; 11
eave a very timely and r i :?in*?
address.
Mr. \V. A. Stl.iflli y, A< Su ic
A Rent of N'eyio Schools. <! I i \ ored
a very fine address and -o,,* *h<"
tea:hers nuuh w ititw : i!
Mrs. &sh!ey Hla'st y. V.
Sec. -of the -ft. 1??i-i*tir >si - A s'n.,
made a stroilrr tJppeH f ' ? ttci
results of the ( r.ri-tn'ia?; Si :d fund
of 1939 10. Goal for f ! don
County is S1200. She. niieed
that the meeting of the S a hern!
,Fuboiellipsis. Association i wines]
in Charleston October J. "
the Frances MhH<w Hot. :.
aIk r i...u ' . i
ing: "remarks Timl uport<.: tin,
entnl hook system.
-?Mr?W_ .jvimr. ntnuiiiLEiii A . r - v i
*<pokc? of fhe ntti r.?kitice s : law
Mrs. Minnie S. llue-lus. * unt>
Health NVorke'i, spoke ot' < pera.
tion and health;
Prof. C. Irvhijr Yo'-jnjr . i a~
.'innouneeimmt (uncn ninu' : a
chers* Credit L'niuiu
Thus ended a w y fal j
meeting.
(Mrs.) .Make! 15. Ikv.
' ' v -
ggp ;
This hie. ui> l > T. . Y* ,
I * '
>nary has more man
. . over jU>.;>00 words
ecial le.uurcs. Bound
.xible black artificial le
-tampe4r rou nd-ceroer s,
Vcadb'ands, four-color fr
. . printed on strong wl
,t will be sent you postj
f iui)i
MCE T U I C
VJ ft- I I J
DICTION
COUPON
MAIL TO
The PahneUo Le?
Draper .'{27
Columbia, S. C.
;^ ' ? . . , . - ' X
It
L MT1 !: ( MOIJ \l. CIKOI I' If)
!lON(>|< HOOK KH I
Nol l I) I 1)1 < XTOK'N ( Ml UCHVI
\ TO SI'I-: \K
.!( mi sir to mi: i i: \ti in;
\
Hi t'-r, S. ('. . . As. the'second
via.a iii interest of race pride
'oo_ Ilivi )- .Simrcrx. under tl.irrrmti?.n
of Mi.-" kvh win r?a?111'*11
t?n-?eelvHratiorr fn "
I *)<?! oi M -oker 'I \Vsi?hinj,'t<ir
'i -Wi. 1'i-yah A.M.h. Church, on'
I'.i.lay cvciiinjf, September litrnd
t s v.1) I? M.
Tiii - :nu> icah'.' _SUKU'<'~IC(| l>y thr
.aiioiin:(incnf that I)j^ Wa-hjiiir
' '- likeness is to appear <'ti a
;<;< I .State ' Jio-triyc stamp, the
: "t j;aco -o dist itiirtii^ho:!
ii"it;(r noted educator*. m'ini?;.i
i pj ofes. ional men of tr.<
' V' no V i'.: ! iv.. t h fee millilti
- !>n various phases <>f the
?. : hei i!ei' s career;
. , V
t- re-tiuit Music to he Heard
Ntvrro m.isie of the rejrion, fa
; (1 'pi' 1111:11 and . a w rk or.v .
?tf . ni'" of falktuncs-'oriffUtatino
i:: th(. lain*"? of tlie black '.hi c.
d i.ij be featured. /There will also
a ct ion devoted to modem
e.'.o.i ,sers. includimr Burleigh.t
JVmild I ley wood and * Porter,
firainucr. ~ .
Pa! e Pictures 'To Be Displayed
A Tare,. Year Achievement Ex
. :n l i. i .. ' ?
;i > mi iiv oiiini e.xei-ivo
.. / ! iitapl.s.of. My. ar.d Mrs. Wash
inirton. taken by the lute C. M.
Hatty. Tuskvgee artist an<i fori-- .
most photographer of the* race and
fifty notables in art, education*
xvorinm-nt ami public life.
i'o.ilv l)rivi? Closes
The ilriv..' for books toward the
i abli-hi)H'iit?of?a library?rnstit'li.-d
a. month ago will close on !
' ' at evening. .Xamts of donorThHl)
, read:and published the follow-.
in?f week. Response has been most
nrreimni received from the count'v'>
foremost citizens, including
.'i s. Kleanor Roosevelt., Mayor La
(TFT.udia of .New York City, WS^"1
inm T. Andrews. Senator Arthur
~ 7777 777 17777777 T7777 77777
iJ.wijr.. SvliyLevy Mary- McLeeai?
iit-r miii-.- Xo admissionn will be
< h:iivt il Init silver-olTV? rnj*. will be
taken.
?; * JJFR1T:
hstcr Die- have
900 pages . w ,
ties Webstc
. . . many
in semi- with your n
:ather, gilt
red edges, regular rat<
ontispiece YOU
lite paper.
Jin an SPECIAL S
subscriptioi
A-*? if u
> j The Palm
Drawer 31
Columbia
J ' Please sen
I am enclosing
NAME
ul er
I HL F. D. or ST._
r
| QTY
I ?
/
Gnu Wd> Codch Fates
Irorn < ? inilll [, S. C.:
To: ' , *
I "
' A?'anta.. (;H: 3.75 . I
iVibinx'n*. Mr'. K.30 '
('harlf-ttm. S. (' 1.9.">
( I'ar'o; t N.
' I u < : 11; < >, TTT "" " T"
< iminnati. Ohio...;.. __ . 9.00 '
Jack^om ille. I*la._ " 5.10
New York. N. V. 12.92 1
< ira.nyeburg. S. ^5 '
I'lijhuhlpbi*. I'a... . 10.07
I'ork Hi!'. S. 0 1.30 I
''.m una li i.a....?---?
Simrtsmbura. S. ' 1.45
Washington. I), t. .." 7.35
i
I"-- A- - - --y fiwVn;a
* : :> i
"C 'iei tn
1 iirou^h froinUm
J. T. COBB .
Hivjsion, Passenger Agent
Columbia. S. C.
O^OOCrOlO'C^'COO iI
Counts Drug: Store 4
PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNli
F!> AS WRITTEN BY YOUF Y
DOCTOR
_ - j
A F (ill Line of Toilet Article! j ,
lin." WASHINGTON?STREE'?t"
PROXF 2 1967
UOvv ^ V ' v.v-0- - . ' i
USE HAlitLONQKR
.a Wonderful Hair Grower
Makes tlie Heir grow Long, Full
and Luxuriant. A Fair Trial will
PtlLAe. its Wonderful Worth.
Hall-longer < row er 17777771 24c
Pressing Oil 24c[
Postage 10c. f{
ALP IF: P. WYNNE,
Box 21, Clio, S. C. <
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Pafe 3
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
DR. J. G. STUART
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
nincape TTift^/4
v.Mwuvg IVVVU nVVUiaVCI^
Office Hours: Telephonei
H :00 to 1:0? P. M. Res. 46?.
6:00 to 8:00 P. An. Office 379v
Office"; Residence
2030 Taylor St 1317 Pine St
4 '
DR. A. B. JOHNSON
!"C KG EON
Office: 1323 1-2 Assembly si
Phone 3466
Re?idence: 919 Oak Street
Phone 8740
DR. H H. COOPKIt
.IFKTIBT
Special Attention Given to DiGold
Crown -nd Bridge Worh
A Specialty
Office Phone ',429 ' Her. K2fO
112:") Washington St. Col'a.. S. C
Office Hours. Telephone:
H A. ATTTo P M R.?
fi T- M? te 5 P. M.
Dr. W D Chappelle
Phv?frian and Surgeon
Diseases of Women and Childree
A Specla'iy
Office: Residence:
21 IF Ijidy St. 1301 Pine St
jl . ColumM. S. C.
Phone 7811
aii lasses, of Dental Work
Dr. L. FT. FTallman
DENTIST ?
PAINI.E8S EXTRACTIONS
Sundays by Appointments
Office: 2369 1-2 Gervais St.
i Columbia, S? C.
Office Hour?; Telephones
8:30 A.M. to 7:0( P.M. .Office MS* . Residence
8873
Dr< D. K. Jenkins
DENTIST
FUliogSr Plates- Crowns. Bridge*
Anesthesia a Specialty
REV. J. H. JOHNSON
NOTARY PTBI.IC
Office: 2029 Marion Street
Dealer in Real Estate, perform
marriage ceremonies, writes willt
deeds, mortgages, claims, etc.
Call to See Him
Office Phone 8407 Res. t>7i
cities
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