University of South Carolina Libraries
Saturday, November 18, 1939 _ ! w is ;j . |psj Mr. Williem Earl Thompson," formally of this city, but now living in Atlantic City, N. J. is home J visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.| W. A. Thompson, 2516 Geivais St. Mr. Thompson will also visit friends in -Florida before returning home. Wo wish Mr. Thompson a! pleasant stay. Mrs. Annie R. Brown formally of this city, but now living in Washington, L>. C. is home visiting her parents," Mr. and Mrs. W. A.i .r" Thompson, .2616 Gervais St. Mrs.' * Brown will alstf visit her husband's parents, Mr. r.nd Mrs. Arthur' Brown, Andrews, S. C. She will 1 .also stop in Hamlet, N. C. with' Mr. and Mrs Henry Brown. We wish Mrs. Brcwn a very pleasant visit and return to our city in the; , near future. . , _^-Prof. Clarence Holmes of Sum., ter, Rev. P. ;H. Jr mes and Sylves,. ter Louis of Orangeburg were the guests Of Prof, and Mrs. .. W. R , 4 Bowman .?n Harden St., during tho Adult Teachers' Conference. ** >. CARD OF THANKS;?7" _ * Gratefully acknowledgingand thanking- you?for?your' kind ex^ pi'ession during the 'illness and _ death of our dear mother-.... * y , George, and Charlie Williams; ( Maggie Weeks,^Iabfel WlltUftfis. CARD OF THANKB . ; 1?* ?:? Mrs. Hattie Kibler and family of 2320 Calhoun air bet thank their many?friend* fnr their. kindness and flowers sent during the Illness" and "death of their "husband and father, Mr. Elliott Kibler. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Z Announcement is hereby made of the marriage of Mr. Stephen W. Gellant to Miss Lo'ttie Small, both of Georgetown, S...?.* a$ Conway S. C., Monday, November .13, 1939. Rev. M. F. Robertson'-' Officiated. . AN OPEN LETTER FROM THE ELITE BEAUTY SCHOOL TO THE BEAUTICIANS k -- ** - dl ': , ,.t Orangeburg, S. C.-^This might be of great interest to you to know that,in a few days all Beauticians that are capable of teaching in colleges or high schools- can?place applications to teach this profes eiort. v The government is planning n io take -over all Beauty schools. /Any Beaytician that is interested along thi-s line and feel that they are not capable of teaching may . wiite to Breeland's School of Beauty -Culture in prangeburg, . S. C., for help. Our school is pro pressing fine. We boast of having placed teachers several ^different places in the state already. The The president was called to Flor . ence and Walterboro to open " shops for sdme of IIS ll'lUllMg iMtlzens. We have a class graduat-" ing Friday, November 24 and we are planning to open a large class ' January 1 ,1940, so place your ap plication now as we are not lowed to take any more than (20) twenty students at a time. The ?-school is offering- a "brush-up" course that is reasonable in price. -For^all particulars, write, V' . . President Julia E. Breeland . Elite School of Beauty Culture. ?< ? ? ' JOHNSON AND SMITH SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the home o f Mrs. Rattie Holmes on Senate St. --The-meeting was called t<y order by the chairman, first song, "Well Done" by Mrs. Joyce; Prayer, re_ . - peated by Mrs. Hattie Holmes; second song, "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross," Scripture, Mrs. Ivey. This bringing our devoticmal ser_ k vices to a close the meeting was then turned over to the president, , Mrs. Rosabelle ' Seymore. The' minutes of the last meeting were' recieved F,n<J adopted. . The roll! was called with each member res. I ponding with a Bible verse. The I ( president called fcr old business I and there was none, she called foT! new business and there waa none | Dismission by the president. After i which a delicious course of pea4 ? salad and Aoco was served. The meeting is to meet at the home of Mrs. Dozter Johnson 2495 Senate Street; , V.'; . ' ... ' ?. ^ <" S1 ? > s: c. st Paul Barbarin On tKe night of November 26th lae-l while the world was celebi'a ting Thanksgiving, The Barbarii fanillv(Saiah and Paul. Sr i hn two reasons to celebrate becaus .hey /Were blessed with a boj Paul, Jr. 1. ;v Paul BarbaVtn came up! as ou great Civil war Pie6ident, Abru ham Lincoln, bom in & log cabi several miles from Macon, Gi wjiere he, as most Negroes, ha little chance for an education hi though he was capablp.of walkin five miles to a one teacher sdhoa finished gi&mmar school- and la ter entered the Ma^con Hi Schoc "U'heVe'he graduated in 8-years anreceived, aehartce by hatd worl ent^r Gb. State College ,It wa in high st'lnjul that Paul becam musical minded tejnil is ope of th few colored orchestra leaders tha dan master most any instiumeni Paul Barbarin started playinj for ho-use narties and broadcastini over local statiohs in Geoigia an his. family later moved to New Or leans, La.'-, where he met the fam ^us Louie Armstrong and late Louie formed his fiist.band know as:the- "Armstrong's Hot Five, l/tter connecting with Joe Olivei knotvn the world over aS "Kini Oliver. Paul and Louie stuck to gether' from that time .unlit las year playing all over the world fo kings and queens, that is why 1 >3 said that "Jazz Music was bori With Armstrong and Barbarir They formed the Dixie Land Jez hantl; the first of its kind knowi the world over, with Nick LaRoc ca as their, leader. ^ . Paul Barbarin is wed known il this sectoin playing here in 193! at the local theatre with' Louis an< in "seveial Paramount pictures a "Going Places," "Pennies Fron Heaven" and "Doctor Rhythm." Paul Barbarin being able to ma ter any instrument chused?ttr drums- and it was the drums tha late Chick Webb. With Chic] jnade him famous. He- rankei with such as Gene Kiupa and th Webb holding the crown as Kinj of the drums it is certain that Bar baxon holds it after the death o Mr. Webb in Sept. of this year. This being the first Bionzemei Club dance of the season and tb . whnlp fp<Oa proud in be l'ng able to bring- to the public thi: outstanding attraction at the audi lorium Thanksviving November 23 Barbarm featuring the lovely am talented Ruth Bently heaif^nxanj times over our local NBC station and needs no introduction, to b< seen also with this attraction i: the woi'ld's famous Jitter Buj champions, Fay~and Bob Ram'cmi and the Floyd Glee Club. Don't forget the date when th? "Bronzemen swing open the door of the beautiful ball room of thi Township Auditorium Thursday night November 23rd, 1939 witl music that really has swing fron 9 until 3 A. M. To miss this danci ynu will miss a treat. Admissioi at the door .75c; advance .44c Advance tickets are on sale a Thomas Drug Store, Greenlea Cafe and at the Auditorium. CHERAW DISTRICT TEACHERS HOLD FIRST MEETING, The Cheraw group meeting wai held at - the Spences School wit] Mrs. Ollie Covington as hostess. The meeting was called t{> orde: by singing, Just as I am by th< group. The Lord's Praytr was le< by Mrs. Ada B. Robinson. After th( devotional exercises the roll wa called by the secretary. All teach ers were present. As this was the first meetinf new officers were elected as follow president, Mr. Flossie Marshall vice president, Mrs. Bernice Robin, son; secretary, Miss Mildred Whiti treasurer, Mrs. Ada B. Robinson -ehaplain, Mrs. Ollie Covington chairman of the program commit, tee, Mr. C. C. Cole. The officers '.verfc installed bj Mr. 0. L. Ford. Remarks givei Dy eacn onicer provea mat mis wn be a big and better year for th< Cheraw district*. Interesting: and1 encouraginf fact were given by our Jeane< teacher, Mts. M. L. Foster John, on. , After a delicious course of sala< the meeting adjourned to meel with Mr. Thompson, Principal ori Youngs SchooL Tx>ok for our progress weekly. I V* ' . * - - ' ate Colk I LUCKY BIRD SOCIAL CLUB Meeting was called to order byl [the chaplain at the jiqmc of Misr j ''j Jessie Bowels 1012 College St I "'.Song by Mrs. F. Boyice, prayer b} I . Mrs. Eva Adams, song by Mrs. F I i Kenny, SCripture lesson by Mrs I r Hattie Mae Johnson. The house ' was then open for business. The r president then called for the minu tes which were received hnd ap. proved of. The sick committee re ported Mrs,.Garrett, Mrs. Porter, j The president then called for un. i_ finished business then new busi. g ness.?The i oil \y03 called 14 prt i' sent. There will be a lemon squeeze next Tuesday night, next q meeting will be at Etta Mae" Wei. j fprd's home, 902 Walnut St. The k club will have a chicken dinner s Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 23. Dis. c migginn Ky Mrs. F. BoV'icC. KCe freshments were served and the t club adjourned. Sam Williams, f president; Gertrude West reporter. I THE RADIO LITERARY j AND SOCIAL CLUB The meeting was held at the r home of Hhe President, Roland II Harris, 8I5 Blanding street..' The " meeting opened with prayer by , the president after which busi g ness was discussedt^ Mr. W. Man - gun our chairman limited the T speech of each member-to-an?al? x lotted time, so the opmion of all t could beJ heard before they are 11 voted upon. This club has been 1. going along quite-for a long time z so we are now planning to open a wide for social activities. See . "Radio" on the first Monday of December at which timG an af _ tprnnnn dance will be given at the I --Odd?Felows!_casino. Good musi^M Q < 1?i lis asuretL Come _and Jmva-tL_gQod _ time with the Radio. Our next " p affair will be iaround, Christmas 11 so when you are thinking where to "go, come to the oartles of the 3 Radio. So until I see. yon. again. _ ^ this ia your miiiuuncor; t k Geo. Elmore. e REfURNF^D TO CHICAGO i u * The Hassie Popes were the f house guests of Mr. D. R. Stark? and Mr. and Mrs. TIaskel Sligh 11 5ir two weeks during, the Colored ' State fair. The Popes are form - or Columbians, but have lived in i s Chicago for the past Hi yeears 1 - Mr. Pope is in the Pullman Ser I. vice running from Chicago to I.o? i Angelas, Cal. Many affairs were f given for the Popes. paturdav, October 28th, Mr. i e Starks entertainer! with a IovpryT s Dutch supper. The quests invic J j ed were Mr. and Mrs. Haskel i Sligh, Mr. and Mrs. George Roll, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jefferson, Mrs. e -Mae D. Walker, Mrs. Frank W?lk 3 er, Mrs. MeKinnley Wheeler, Mrs ? Han-ret Logan, Miss Odel Baty, ) Mrs. Eloise Green and Mr. Arthai i NToah. 1 Monday, October 3U, Mr. and - Mrs. Haskel Slieh entertained L - with?a chop?sney supper. Nftv. 3, the Popes wore the guests of * Mr. and Mrs. Sinfield at the Uni. ^ versity Terrace. Monday, Nov ! 6, Mr. Leon James Invited the j Pbpes to an oyeter suppe-r. LOCAL - Miss Carrie Lfewis. student at 1 New York University was In the city last week attending the bur. r ial of her grandmother, Mrs. Ma. j e lmda Baker. j j MADAM ANNIE BELL'S 9 SCHOOL OF BEAUTY SCIENCEj Graduated end past the State j j Board from Annie Bell's School of I ' Beauty Culture, 2515 A Gervais' 3 ^ w- I . street, toiumDia, o. are miss Maudine Bowman, Ceyce, S. C.;| e and Mrs. Lula Mae Cook, 2322 . Lady street, Columbia, S. C. ' Mrs. Ellen Jenkins of Columbia . and Miss Mozelle Wrice of Macon, Ga., will complete, their course in December." j r This scho> (I gives a complete j course in all branches of Beauty Science. Beauty begins with the hair. (Look your best) The slo Ran of the Bieauty Doctor. ? For all information concerning our honest and moderate prices. * Let us help you open business. We honestly^ will satisfy you. Call ' Madam Annie Bell Evans, 2315 A 1 Gervals street, phone 2323-3. ' I For superior Apex Service An j nie Bell's Beauty Shoppe, Madam j I j Annie Bell Evans, . j j THE PALMETTO L EADI ;ge vs f State College To Celel TA riii i \r uny inursaay, govern Orangeburg, S: C.?llmui'-cuming plans were discussed at South Crrolina State A. & M. college by members of the general Alumni association who gatheied bnre last week. ' Thc. Soutn Oa) olirvi-Benedirt game to be played in tV** new col, lege strdium on Thanksgiving Day November 23, is the feature attraction that is expected to draw thousands of alumni, former stu dents, and visitors. The game is ir. double feature since it will be" the Thanksgiving classic and Home coming. IJaiold W. Crawford of tho South Carolina State College Alum i associrtion announces that hous ing necommodntiono and entertain mc.nt for the hftst?of Muwini .... ?r? I visitors have ben placed in hands if committees. Social events including breakfast parties, frater njty and soroiity parties, dinner prrties after the game and tho Thanksgiving Ball in Dukes Gym nasium will make the double feati.ro the outstanding athletic event ;f the season. Benedict and South Carolina ' State who have been rivals fcrr state honors in former, years, arranged last year to play their an- < anal football contest at Thanks. ! giving. It will Be~pl?yed this ' year at South Ccrolina State, the i first time; as a Homecoming and < Thanksgiving attraction. I* Wide inteiest in the gutcome of 1 this game between - teems whose t season records have been marked I with more wins than losses indi.| ( cate a record attendance. UETTIS--ACADEUy \SXUAL Zt: F At ft -A-TTftAC-T S HKiE-eROWP-i r ?t ? < Wins Football Game From Walker < Institute 7.0 ] By Hichard F. Boulware - ? ?Trenton, S. C??R""k Ap;lHnmy and Junior College had its unnual , Fair November 9 and 10, with a < great success. The college *gym_ tifsium was used as the exhibition room. f f The laige number of visitors j were amazed when they saw the c splendid "and remarkable showings j put up by the sourrounding com. e munities. The .farm Indies-exhi_ j.. bfted mf.ny kinds of fruits and ve_ | getables which represented their j ( good work and intelligence. Beau, i j tiful quilts, towels and scarfs made j in the rural homea .attracted the! e eyes of every individucl and many f remaiks were made as t,* "how | could such splendid work be done t in the country homes with very ,] little to work with." Hams weigh. . ing as many as 50 pounds and ( more created much talk as to its < taste. The department of home econo. I , mics, under the supervision of Miss ] Mrrgery Simmons, exhibited a "< large No. o'f articles made by Bettis Home Economics girls. Many < kinds of diessrs and "styles phrv_ j j ed very interesting. Delicious cak_ j es, pies and other food were shown 1 cooked by the Bettis Home Eco_ < nomics girls. A model bedroom was equipped in every detail to de. | monstrate how the housewife; i should keep the bedroom of today. | i The typing department was re i presented by showing the process I oTdioty oirefir^ starts to type^wfHr'-< a slow process and gradually in. h creases his speed without looking i ' on the keyboard. Many typing j ' units made by the students were, exhibited. Books containing 15 ' and more pages of selected poems}1 pot together as^scrap books prcrv.j ed most interesting as they con. ( ' tained the best typs of poems.1 Prizes were given to persons hav.'* ing the best books; many of the books^^Pre made by high school girls and boys and by students in " the college depnitnrent. Th0 NY A1' Training school showed many home i made articles, i he fair proven to i be a great success. MILLER CHAPEL , A. M. E. CHURCH \ Rev, L. G. Bowman, Pastor t t, Last Wednesday night the j church conference was held and ; Rev. Bowman re organized the en j tire church. Steward boards wasl{ headed by Mr. M. L. LaSaine and 5 Mr. Augustus Pettis; Trustees by ' ( Mr. T. Gallman; Deaconess board P by Mrs. L. I. Pratt; Stewardess J 1 board No. 1, Mrs. Lizzie Gary; No! t 2 by Mrs. J. E. McKinzy; No. 3 by | v ;r ^ , Benedict >rate Home-coming iber 23rd ?A?bbr-welcome -witi~i;roet visitors rnd alumni. Business places will be decorated in the colots of mi- two eouegcs; campus - entrances, buildings, und grounds will be bedecked in the Garnet and Blue (rf S. C. College and the Purple and Gold of Benedict. Buildings and grounds will be opened for in speetion. Th(. p{ rade and drills bet\veen the haives will bt. more artistic and colorful than even, Seniors to be seen in action for old H. C. C. for the last time Will include Captain Jinimie McDew end, pass receiver end placement kicker, and-candidate for All-Amer ican and A'l-Southern honors.; Ma rion Day, varsity guard; Leroy. I Jimm y, varsity half back. 1 Foimer iooiball stars and alum I ni who are expected to be in the Homecoming parade inclpde: j Judge Smith, .. New York City.l tackle 192-l-26j Joe Greshaih, An. j derson, S, C., tackle 1925.28; Booker Miller, Rock Hill, end I 1921-28; "Broad River" Dawkins, GafTney, S. C., end; "Squiie" Pow ell,. Atlrntic City, N. J., center; "Poke" Player Orangeburg, S.,~C. one of S. C. State greatest' block. | ing backs. "Dad" Cain,' Johnston,J S. C., backfield p.ce; Chester Tay. j O'L. Fountain Inn. backfield ace;, 'Gene" Delaine, FIoFenccf; "Prayng Joe" .Gieene, Savannch, uar;erbaek; "Nez" Williams, Union; ?has. Bobzer, Greenville, S. C.; darrison Watson, Beuafort, quar-! erback 1938; Geo. I. Cannon,' dingstree; Roger Mudd, Massilon! }hio. J. D. McGhee, reporter.] rre "MTg. UxrVn STrheTv -Progrcsglvg- Aub, Mrs. Roberda Middleton; Sunshine club, Mrs. Julra Mosely; Sxcelsior club, Mrs. L. M. Harris Boosters, Mrs. .Clara Nance; Jr. 'hnrrK \V1 Mi?? r?nhH5n rmmov fr; church??2 Miss?Horn-pin L.ee Lyles and No. 3 Mrs. Marian iYilson. The church was divided into t ?roups known as gold, red, white ind blue. The captains are Mrs. Jr I. Pratt, Mrs. L. M. Gilder, Mrs 3. L. Moon and Mrs. Ida Hare. 3ach captain is to collect $1 from ach person in therr group and re >ort the 4th Sunday in November. I.ast Sunday an?excellent?aiL _ Iress was delivered to the S.S. )y P. E., Rev. 0. C. Dunham. At 1:30 Rev. Bowman introduced the ddor to the congregation who ^reached fronr the text St. ?John . ; :8. Monday night the first quar :evly conference was held. Rev 1. S. Martin was present and made inme timely remarks. The confer ?nce as the best held here in -sev>ral years, .The get-to< pother meetinp will convene the second Saturday in December at Shiloh A. M. E :hurch, Prosperity. Preaching services has" been changed at 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.ACE League Wt- arayer meeting every Wednesday nite; Missionary meeting every -.eoond and four Sunday. Mrs. L?. M Gilder is one *\'Jthose % pioneers of Miller chapel whose name was omitted when we pub shed the church anniversary. A group of young people has >een selected t(>, render a pageant tire to take part whose name is lot enlisted may do so hy seeing Rev. Bowman. A delicious dinner was given to >ur pastor and his guest Rev. O. C. Dunham last Sunday and on | Monday by Mrs. Lucile Wilson :: ind Mrs. J. E. McKlnzy. Come to chqrch. Go . LAURENS NEWS 1 Bethel A. M. E. rch I Sunday after a beautiful S. S vas carried out the choir marched 1 in and rendered beautiful music !< rhe pastor preached from the ] t T TT TV. ^ Ilrtnif I ,ncrim? i nitve v/ut-.vt-u i nc iu-?? j ?nly Vision which nil scorned to i inve enjoyed. Duriner the after ,' loon and nite services the clubs j hade thefr nnrrral conference re- j I |iorts: Mrs. So 11 ie Rlackstock, 3 Uicr* Mbre nnd Mamie Garlington 537.50; Mrs. Thomas Sanders, Li 1 iia Shell and Robert L. Hipgrins ] 527.95; Mr. Will Garrett, Mrs.;, Carrie Edwards and Willie Hunt 1 >r $46.76. Those with the mem.: ( >ers and friends wanted to Rend r heir pastor up to the conference ] cith good re porta. ( " i \ vjr. i * thurs, n< . orangeb homfcon jTiny Bradshaw |And His Orchestra Here Monday N?*'. 20 I Many of the putstandinj; dance o: Chest! as of today are. brapded 1 for a particular style or type of music which they persist .in play in*. TINY BRADS HAW AND 111S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA, who wiil appear in person on November 2u, at thy Ti'A"-hip Ao4^"ri"m, -frrTT~ very ofton harshly accused of be-, intf just anott.er "hotT?hand. B'i; Alls is not true. On thfr contrary i , the sweet melodies which- this a&iirregation i? capable of producing! j are fast becoming thL. subject of i ...Oiiuvea sation among imisicaT c!t- ' civs throughout the country, 1 Tru<- the b mi duos jinvu s H~iTi~ dividual st\le which makes it different from the other orchestras of today. .They, demonstrate the theory of its sponsor. Paramount Orchestra BureSu, that an entire oichestra may have individuality, a distinct nersonal'rtv of- its own and need not depend solely upon the capabilities of. a leader. This does not discredit the versatility _<>X popular. Tiny. IlradshaWi This band has a "different" style which ph'i'fi}, jt in a unique category,"apart from any other prominent musical outfit. They have a wide range which includes both the sweetest dance melodies and the hottoct ?oiiv,yjj^ciLi'n mythm that the modern dance orchestra'is capable of producing. Tiny Bradhaw and his orchestra do possess "individuality". This dance is being sponsored i by the Twilight club of Gnumbia. South Carolina. Thuisday nig.'.t tno pastor and | fami-ly were greatly surprised with , a living tree of beautiful grc-en' and yellow apples and each applehad on its interior a one dollar bill. There were twenty two apT" nles on this living tree. Many other gifts also. On Monday afternoon the Moth ers' club presented to Rev. Butler a box of sock-s and pocket hand, kerchiefs. The Junior Missionaries led by Mrs. Willie Hunter and others' gave the pastor a much needed | gift, a pair of Florsheim shoes, j Atnnv ntVr/vi? npiffe ? * 1 - w..wa ?VK' JJri'2H."IUCU from friends and members. The writer-is-sorry- to ?sft-y?but we can't get enough space in any paper to mention the names oJ everj* one who is helping ~thw~ church program to move on in | Laurens. Rev. and Mrs. Butler dined with Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield on Friday at the cafeteria. Popular Spring A. M. E. Church Rev. R. L. .Miller, Pastor Sunday the pastor preached se ieeting hrs text St. Luk0 19:13 us ng as a theme Responsibility. Heis indeed a church financier-. - At the collection $50.00 was. contri hutod. Others are yet to report Tuesday night when the pas tor \<-i 11 deliver his farewell mes sage. Monday night the Willing Work ets club and a few of the invited members of Popular met at the parsonage and tended our beloved pastor a reception. Rev. Butler, Rev. Wilson and Bin. Hunter made excellent speech ^ os which were enjoyed. At th? close of the surprise a shower of : many gifts were given. We are i going to send Rev. Miller up to conference with a round report and trust that his return will be j sure. WHITMIRE NEWS ' j ' Sunday was a very inclement lay for all church floors. We *inve been wishing fcrr the rain, so lere It is. , Tht first quarterly conference ( ivas held at Bruce Tabernacle .. Church, Saturday by Rev. P. E. D> (^frosty. Pastor Rev. J. B.; RufTin. We aie looking forward :o a better conference year for '39_ j 10. Mrs. Qucster Bowser is teach. ,, me school, neer Newberry, we irrpe fnv her a successful school , fear. We extend our heartfelt sympa. ;hy to our beloved minister, Re\\ j P. Wallace, who is now a patient it thP People's Hospital, in New. ( lei ry, havinc undergone a serious ( operation. A large number of his nembers and friends havp visited ; him during his illness. Some of hem were: Messrs: M. M. Fant, r ^ ? Page 7 DV. 23rd, 2:15 URG, S. C. 1ING GAME 7iisaairaaaaa cola drink.i/fejf Absolutely tj&m pure Avoid ffsmi f If LEARN TO PLAY Saxophone Trumnet Clarinet * Trombone V;n|in Baritone Alto Ba?s Horn AT ' Claterfs New Music School 1006 WASHINGTON ST.. Cpstalrs AI.SO TYIflNr: AND SHORTHAND Bono and?Taught?Here ? REASONABLE RATES ? DINE and DANCE DUNBAR LAKE OPEN ALL WINTER Our Stunt Swimmers Every Sunday From Nmv On "Are: I). R. Reese. CJcrvais Street Harry Edwards, 1017 Tree St. CANTKY' "WESTON, Mcr. Poro Beauty School Located al Htsl Millwood Ave. BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES hampooinsT Pressing, Marcelling, CruquinoTrrng. Finger Wavir^g, Hair Dyeing,- Bleaching, Manicuring. Massaging, Hand Molding, Anatomy ?nd Ele cTrTcity. PHONE 5H,K7 Wilhelmina C . Pope, Instructor \nnie M. Pope, T. Malone, Pre* Patronize Ouru . .... = Advertisers Sanr. el Willi? ms, Cola Joines, Has. kel Joiner, Samuel Fant, Jim Law Madanu-s: Lola Joiner, Brosia Wil. hams, Mj :y William?, Easter Rob. inson, and many, many crthers. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones, Miss EiioterRobiifsc'ti.. were motorists to Rock Hill Saturday. Miss Mozella Epps 9pent the vvoek-cnd at home. Prof. Robert E. M^oore, with his family, has an-enioilaient of 200 W(> need a man like^Prof. Moore to actuate in our educational train, ing. If any town err city needs ?dueational training, it is the town ?f Whitmire. The Rlack Face Minstrel Show sponsored Ivy the home boys was irery good Saturday nite. Mr. Ilnskcl and Cola Joriner mo. tored to Columbia, S. C. Saturday. We aie very proud to g ee Mr Tommy Johnson out r.gain after being seriously ill. We are sorry to lcera- of- the death of Mrs. Jnnie Prather who departed this life, Saturday evening. Funeral services will be at vinefield Church, Wednesday. Si k list: Mrs. Hyatt Law, Mary Joiner.