The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 25, 1939, Page Page 6, Image 6
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Page 6
GEORGETOWN NEWS
? i v H
Mrs M. E. Deas left last Mon_
day for New Orleans, her friends,
wish forr her all the luck rnd trust
that she will soon come back for
p. Bhe will suielv be missed.
The better home and garden[
A 'lub under the leadership of Mrs.
V. G. Teele. sponsored ft very fine
Arbor Day program at the ele_ (
mentarv school of Howprd. in keep|
ing with the day, several of the
classes were represented'with read
Ings and songs, all touching on
tree. A short rddress on conser_|
vatirm was delivered by Principal
John S. Boyd. At the close of the
progrrm several trees including'
oak. dogwood and other shrubrie9;
were p'anted by the ladies.A similar
program wts had at the high
?" school.
The coipmunitv center under the
supervision of Dr. V. G. Teple is
going forward. Mr. T. G. Clarke
is in ehrrge of the building witb
N. Y. A boys, has the foundation
laid and everyone is looking to its
erection.
The Howard school foot "ball
term continues her winning streak
last FrHav winning from Conway
27.0. Prof. Hollodr.y says he is
pj-onrl of the bovs.
_ The basket-balL.teAm_.is tTre topic
of d's-i'ssion with Profs. Harrison
an-' Bin-rare in chrrge.
Thanksgiving will find a large
numner pt me vreoreemwn ioik
o f O'T n gejvnvg to Witness the 7* WIS
between Htate and Benedict. Both
(po?vis hrve warm sunportevs here.
Wo aro within*? -Dr. Camnbell
tv>nph ?hippp<!<? in his1 Morris Collefire
d'-ivo. Ho is ren'lv doing his part
iv. rmtt'ng it before the people the
eaiwo i? r worthv one.
*T?-cs M"v'o .Tookson who was
to Columbia on account of
doo.th in the family returned last
week.?
Mv?. C'srr Smalls the mother
of P?*rrf. Charles S. Browne, after
cno^inc a month in New York
. visiting her verv sick son, William
P'-o"m. 'otymod home, fit this
writing her son, William, continues
: .ill.
Mrs. R. S. Lawrence. and little
- e-vnnd^on. will spend Thapksgiv
in? in Colrmhir with their daughter
and aunt. Miss Melba Lawrence.
Mrs. M. Maniganlf and
little son. Walter Jr., are visiting
in Columbia.
. vl
Fraternity
Mas cm?Lodge No. 50 P.?A:?Mrelected
the following officers at a
recent meeting: H. McD. Jackson,
W. M.: Dr. W. S. Thtfmnson, S. W.;
O. K. Pawley, J. W.; G. W. How.
ard, Sec.; R. J. Jackson, Trees.;!
J. S.1 N^sbitfc, chaplain; T. B. An_
derson, S. D.; J. J. Jenkins, J. D.;
John I<aNue, S. S. end Eddie My .
* ers, J. S. . " i "
i- %
| Allen
Alum
%
? Projed
X uui
T
We, the mem hers
> "" are putting forth a s
sist in the huihlins: o
& hundred women witl
JL pete in a contest, as
I
Y/ ELIGIBILITY: r'
X 1. Persons desir
V tachable couprn and
Columbia, S. C.
2. The minimur
five dollars.
3. The contestai
& lars will be. given a p
& al Conference). "Th
be given twenty-five
4. Each must c<
j '? % 5. The contest 1
* .. 6. Each contests
of the State Alumni
V? make their final xepc
" 7. The card whi
dcntial and must be
thority to solicit fun
1 ?>
I %
v .
t "
I
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V ALLEN UN
jr
X ^ L
women to assist in r
I V
> STREET ?
I I
> CITY :
T
Send to: Mrs. Bert
m X
COLUMBIA BRANCH OF THE*
NAACP LAUNCHES
BERSHIP DRIVE FOR 1940
Continued from Page 1
t* 4 ?
Virginia, Florida, Alabama and
Kentucky. As the result of two
court cases, salaries have been e. I
quulized in nine out of twentythree
counties in Maryland, which
means an additional $100,000 a|
year on the pay checks of Mary. |
land school teachers. One addi.j
innol nnao in i-ion/Unc in tho ril" I
cuit court c of Prince George's
County, Maryland, and another
in the federal court Maryland."
The lack of space prevents the
publishing of the entire report,
but enough convincing evidence
hcs been presented to plead the
cause of the organization both lo_ |
c&lly and nationally. Member. |
ships are divided equally between'
the two groups.
nw. H. W. BAUMGARDNER, |
SPEAKER AT N.A.A.C.P. RALLYj
Patrons and friends of Booker
Washington Heights: You tnd
family are cordirlly invited to attend
a local prografn in behalf of
the local branch of the National!
Association for the Advrncement
of Colored People of Columbia,
sponsored by those who wwre designated
to work this community.'
at St. John Baptist church o f
n-.i nr^ ?
DUUM'I *V ttaillim IUI1 uci^nta un
P''rid ay November 26, 1939, at 4
*?.' M. |
Tfie purpose of the meetiner is
to bling to this group the urgent
needs of this orgf nization, which
has done a great deal in their
struggle forr the betterment of our
Netrro group.
The main sneaker will be Br. H.
W. Baumgardneri professor o f
nc-chology at Allen University,
Columbia. Dr. Baumgtrdner is
one of the best known oratcrrs of
our group, and best informed of
ou>- present df.y society.
If possible, please be present;
don't miss hearing cur speaker.
Local committee, Mr. J. W.
Reachrm, cfiaimrum: Mr. Charley
Jones. Mr. Lee Goodwin, Mr. Wal_
tor Lyles, Mr. John Cnstoiy
FLORENCE NEWS
I. M. Stokes, Reporter
Miss Jufinita Colman spent the
tvoek.end home in Columbia. 5.C.'"
with parents. *
Mrs. Can ie Holloway left for
Atlantic City, N. J., after sp^d
ing a while with relatives pad
f-lends, Mrs. Rena DuBoise and
fttmily.
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Stokes and
D H Brady and Mrs. Carrie. .H.ol_
University
ni Library
t No. I State C
[,ES AND REGULATK
of the State Alumni Associatioi
strenuous effort to raise ten th
f a library at Allen University,
lin the state regardless of alum
one means of raising the above
ing to enter this cutest are asl
return to Mrs. Bertha Lewis,
n amount required by each co
nt raising the highest amount
irize of fifty dollars (Trip tc W
e contestant rasing the second
dollars.
immunicate monthly with the !
>egms i>ecemner l, 19.59 and en
int is asked to meet with the
Association on April 15, 1910,
^
ch will be sent to you after rep
used at all times during this ci
ids.
J. T. W. Mims, State Pri
Miss Janie Smith, ViceI.
M. A. Myers, Executiv
Miss Theresa Kennedy,
Mrs. Bertha Lewis, Chr,
COUPON
IVERSITY AUJMNl LIBRAF
,desire to enter t
aising funds to build a library
SI
ha Lewis, 300 Pickens Street,
JrA-A> ATA ATA ATA A*A ATA
TK
loway were in Darlington, S. C.I
A large crowd witnessed the'
Benedict-State game in Orange.'
burg on hst Thursday. Wilson
Tigers played Howard's Hi of
Georgetown on Thursday.
Miss Lilliart-Heyes. R. N., a project
nurse, erf Orangeburg Co.. is
ill in the Co. hospital in Orangeburg.
She is getting alon^j nicely
at this writing,. . j
NEWS IN AND AROUND
WASHINGTON
By J. O. Hart,
Washington, D. C.. Nov. 2??
Tho weather around the nation's
fnnvtnl fnr several days prior to
last Sunday was just as flue as
one cotifd expect, h"t early Mon
day morning the old goose began
vedding her feathers for tho first
time is fall. whi"h anneared to
h'ing us real Thanksgiving wea
ther. ~~
Thevo are qui to a few students
attending Howard universitv here
this veer f-om South Carolina of
whom I shall speak more of in the
near future. 1
Rev. C D. Robinson ar'd Rev
Eugene Bolden are doing fine with
their respective' charges. Rev
Rohincon delivered a sermon for
Rev. Bolden last Friday night
Week.
Th- Allen University club met
Inst Wednesday right, November
IS. at the residence of Mr. ard
U..?- John O W"?t Ilia T gt
The s oriel season in Washing
ton definitely on. Tbn esteem
in which Allen University club of
WaeMnrr+on is held by the neonlr
of WsS^i'nftOT'' was manifested
P'idnv "ipbt. November 17. when
moi'o tb^n sivtv-five crnests catho"
-d n*. tbm~idoncp of Mr. and
Mrs. K. A. ChoeV to take riart in
o whist and bridere tournament.
There were rranv valuable nrwea
?'On a*/' thoeo wbo were not fio>*?
fnW7? in 'rrinTfln'flr th? necessary n?v?l?"rit
r\t ensyvnn er|inv>d fbe cv.
eninR nevertheless. This so?"">l
nwit wpo "">11 snnnojded bv other
' nllcp-e clubs from Sotlth Carn.
lino?smo?<T them are snob well
l-~n"rn />l"bs ps Qo"tb Carolina
State ColleBTp club arid Benedict
College club.
Tb ? tourno'nent Wa? indeed a
fivion^i'nl success and President
Cheek?is verv?m""h?elated?oyer
thq support Riven bv his club mem
bmt<i jitifi fv^n''s. A-other social
o"?nt is r>lonr>e<l foe tbe vcv- near
future?a formal prom and a boat
ride down the beautiful Potomac
river.
The Smith Carolina Stat,, Col
lerrp held its invtfal fall daneeTT'n"d??v
niorbt. November 10 at the
Murray casino which was well at-"
ended and evervonc enjoyed them
seb'Pc; verv much.
To subscribe for The Palmetto
T,pnrW r?1] North 544s nr stop at
1413 T. 'St.. N.W., Apt. 12.
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fDrive
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.onte^t . %
INS X.
. Y
i of Allen University
^usand dollars to as
We are asking oive
ini affiliation to comstated
sum. X
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x
ked to fill out the de300
Pickens Street, V
Y
ntestant is twenty- ??
T
over twenty-five dol
orlc1^ Fail 01 Gener > ?$>
largest amount will
state chairman. *ds
April-15, 1940. J
executive committee
Allen TTnivorgWyj ?n
v
istration is your ereampaign
as your au- ?*
V
esident
President
e Secretary 1
Corresponding Sec. X
, Contest Committee V
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BY DRIVE X
:
he state contest of X
at Allen University. V
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rATH
T
Columbia, S. C.
?
IE PALMETTO LfcADEtf
CIIESTER PAKAGKAPHg
Prof. T. P. Hammonds and wife
motoied to Atlanta, Go., Friday
afternoon and spent the week end.
They Were among: the special
guests at the Birthdr y Shower
given for the President of the Pil
grim Life Insurance Company,
Hon. S. W. Walker. This company"
which had on a drive for a half
million dollars of ordinary insur-:
i nee, had each district apportioned,
for a certrin quota. Prof. Ham
monds, who represents the com-1
pnny here, succeeded in getting his
quota, and was gjven a free trip,1
ts were all who raised the; quota.
The Pilgrim Life Insurance company
operates in Alabama, Geor.
gia and- South. Carolina. Many
nunagers from these states, and
other outstanding guest3 camo
from far and near end enjoyed the
gorgeous banquet Satuiday. The
Hammonds report that it w? b all
'a *very grand affair, a delightful
[ trip, the renewal of old acquaintances
tnd the making of new
, friends. All the guests were Eiven
a sight-seeing trip over Atlanj-4a??out-?to
Stono Mountain
Georgia.
I The almost sudden death of Mr.
Allen, Wilkes, one of Chester
county s nnest men Drougnt sorrow
to his multitude of friends
hero and all 4'bout. He was takena
ill Wednesday with acute indiges
lion and soon lapsed Into unconsciousness
from which he did not
'arouEo. Every thing ftoAniblo wut1
done for him. He was deacon oi
Red Hill Baptist church it Leeds,
where funeral services were held
Sunday rfterncron. Long beforo
the hour, the church was filled to
overflowing and hundreds stood in
the yard unable to gain admittance.
At tl)e home ti continuous
stream of friends white and colored
from Chester, Union, Lrncaster,
Charlotte and the community
viewed the - body. The sermon
tor, Rev. W. R. Douglass of Rock
Hill. Tilks were made by Mr. C.
E. Leathers, Mr. Jerry Gregory,
, Mr. Dawkins of Union; Mrs. Mary
D. Senders, Mrs. Floyd Wilkes
read the teloerams, letters and
obituary; Mr. Charles Heath sang
v solo, Mrs. Marguerite McLurkin
| was organist. Mr. Wilkes wr.s a
very excellent man; he wore a
smile all the tlrne. He was a sub
stantial <?id progressive farmer,
end owned hundreds of acres of
' land, many cattle, much poultry
and thele was everything around
L: ~ A l? a ? A r ?A ?a
I ins iiwmr l11cti im* iiu tuiiuuri anu
I pi nspority. MnYiy.- whiig fiSemht!
attended the funeral services, and
one- spoke- -for? the- grefup:?Miv
Wilkes is missed not only by his
He was a devoted husband and
i fi ther. All of his children were
here for the funeral. Besides his
wife. Mis. Mattie W.ilkes, ho leavTs
the following children: -Mr.
John A. Wilkes, orf Pittsburgh;
Mrs. Srrah Hart, Mr. Mack WilkI
cs, N. Y. Pity; Mrs. Lottie W.
Jones. Mr.. Luke Wilkes, Washington
D. C.; Mr. Fpiegner Wilkes,1
i of Leeds. Miss Mattie Mae Wilk-1
I es, a granddaughter came also
from N. Y. C.. with her mother,}
; Mrs. Hart. Mrs. Lottie Jones
i two little sons were with her from
j Washington. Three daughters-in |
, lr.w. sons-in-law, js.everal grand i
children survive. The beautiful
smocked si tin was borne by eight!
friends of thejjeceased. The body,
was buried near the right corner
of the church under a large tree,^
his sntv1 - having been chosen by
Mr. Wilkes sometime rgo, ^ the
n'ace for hisL grave. Mr. Harold,
Sprnn was undertaker. Floral
pieces ennie from friends-far and
' l
ru'jir.
News hrs just reached Chester;
that Mr* Annie R"ll Fairies died
in New Jersey at the home of her
. daughter. Mrs. Etfa-Colvin where
she went for trriitment several
years ago. ,
Th depth of Rev. Cliftcm Hin-I
ton, president of Clinton College,
Ro'k Hill brought sorrow to all
of Chester. This being bis home,
friends rre very sad to* learn of his
passing. Rev. Hinton was an excellent
preacher, n great musician
rirfGrin'* and playing beautifully|
and w; s cheerful under his great:
handicap. Having lost both legs;
some years ngo. he was carried
about by Mr. Ernest, who was
faithful to the lpst. For the last
few we elf a, Rev. Hinton has been
ill: it was honed that he would be
rest.cn ed to health, but God saw
fit to Cfll him from his suffering.
M?ny -relatives Survive, but only
j one of the immediate ftmily, his
(sister, Misa "Crura Hinton. Funeral
services will be held in Rock
Hill. Wednesday morning at 11:"00
o'clock. ; 1
Miss Louise Brice is on the sick
list this week als<y Mrs. Mamie
Burgett.
- M ss Strah Baten,-, of Union,
spent the week end here with her
sister. Mrs. 'Daisy Atkinson.
Little Rosa Lee Rainey is confined
to bed with p, painful hip,
the result of a fall from her roller
skates. ' _ ;
Finley Hi-Won the game against
Rettis Junior college of Trenton,
S. C.. on Fucuy night at the fair
ground. The score was 24 to 6 in
favov of Finley Hi. , ' I
School closes Wednesdpy for
Thankseiving holidays, opening aTain
Monday, Nov, 27.
On Monday night, Nov. 27th in
Finley Hi auditorium, there will
he a tr Iking movie.
Home-coming game takes piece
Friday. Dec. 1, at the fairground.
This closes the football season.
This promises to be a great occe>' ion.
The crowning of "Miss
Home-coming" will take plpce.
We failed trr mention the death
of Mr. King of Columbia St., a famous
plasterer 8/ few weeks ago.
at a Columbia hospital. He was j
The "husband of Mrs. Annie Mae
Derrick King. Mr, King was con
stantly employed as long t.s health
permitted. He owned scrme very
valuable property hete. His wife
and relatives have the sympathy
of their many friends.
Rev. Mr. Parrott,. formerly of
Chester, but now living in New
Jersey is visiting his father, Mr.
Andy Pirrott, Ashford St.
BENNETTSVII.LE NEWS
The WPA Educational confer
encc opened Monday, Nov. 13th
11 a.m. at the M. 0. T. and B. Hi
school with Mrs. Sarah H. Evans
supervisor and Mrs. Dora E. Dan?
rel, - state supervisor presiding.
This training conference consists
of teachers from nine other counties.
A very interesting topic
was discussed on Basic Needs of
how Income Families.
There \\ere several officials at-,
tending the corference and took
put in making it a success. The.
conference closed Friday with
much gained from thP instructors.
ized Wednesday. Nov. 15th at Shi
Idh Baptist church. Rev. A. J.
Wright officiated. She leaves to
mourn her lbstr; a "devoted husband,
one son, a grardson, daughter-in-law,
three sisters, one bro_
.thor.-a.nd?a?host nf relative* and
fr'endf.
Mr. Richard Murrv. - father of
Ma "inn Elh'liee. his luit (l;uighters.
Misses Carrie and Lena
nr.,? t? ** 1
i'lui i v, i?ii. t/niix-r* mm ( v nuu
rinvton .Reed of Sumter, attended
tvo funeral of Mrs^ Kate Elle
be"
The Grand U^inn 0?-and I.nd"-n
session was held in Bcnettsvill"
1st veek. Dr. H. TI. Butler prand
r?ocff.v. .
Dean E. M. Bof*ker of Morris
collepe. Sumter, delivered the annual
sermon at Rhiloh Baptist
church, Tuesday nieht.
Undertaker .T. H. W. Morriswas
delee-ate to the ioint stork
prand lodpe nieetinp in Florence
irtcf, wpek. Ho reported a spierdid
session.
Rev. and Mrs. Willie Taylor of
Florence were in the city Inst \V??pk
house puests of mother, Mrs. Bettie
Jones. .
?Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Cox reported
one among the best annual conferences
ever held. Rev. cn<T Mrs
X ~CT Cox- return ed Tor another
F!vnns rbahel A. M7~E.~Z
M i o' d \Ti s Pcarsim muved hi
Vv.ii- pew home, or Ayes street.
- Mr. and Mrs. Abraham moved In
their new home near the hiph
chool. . ?
n<. D. IT. Williston moved his
office on Kinp street in the colored
section of tho citv. > (Mr.
tTT'l'Mrs! Julius Ellehee and
-<rrrn?of . Wyumiup?spent?Saturday
_ iL 1 ^#4- /N?
wivn ine ri-pinici, i utv in
Sir-day for Cheyenne.
The sad intellegence reached the
city Saturday morning of the piss
imr. of tho Rev. 0. T. Hmton. pre?
ident of Clinton college, Rock Hill
He also was the pastor of Disc
Hill and St. Peter A. M. E. church
e7- of Marlboro* county. A groat
rtn-iotion has fuller' in the arms
of death,.
Our sick friends: Miss A W??1KT7"
At* *'s. .Ten k 'h^
and Mfs."BinghaiWaTso Mrs. Kl/.
? Moore.
The stork made a pon' ell to
and ATrs. Rlackmond home on
c-t'V.ef a*od left a fine Sf>n
Also at thP home of Mr. and Mrs
Sam Smith ar'd left a fitte daughAll
ore doiTin nicelv.
Rev. and Mrs. W. T. T'Hlrv of
Cheraw were in the citv Tuesday
eye "inn house truest ^ of the renor
1 ' TKr.. aeenn'nanjed Mi~s Anno
AT~e Ctenhen teoehe?. .at Coulter
institute and /Miss P. MeDon
old nf Pnhert <?mal] Hi ell. A jollv
time was spent.
Miss Pile of Lauringbure institntp
passed thjroneh the citv Friday
croute to her home in Darlino-ten.
Alsd Mr-;'. Bryant, was
home for the week end.
Mr. C. B. Breeder, brother of
Mr. John Breeden died m Florida
last week.
I.AURENS NEWS
Bethel A. M. F. Church
A laree erow,j of the member
and friends of the city motored
over to Abbeville to attend the
"npnnl conference,- which w,y
the greatest conference in the his-,
tbry and all. seemed to have heee
Virr IntHPJ" ipvpi' the ~rerrsslu'hme?t
of their" Pastor.'Rey. T.. C
Butler who has returned and h
planning to start the new confereneo
year with' success.
Th? rpstnv and his wif<> hav*
votuinert wrth manv thanks to
the member* arid friends of Bethel
nnrt of other churches who wore.
<o very faithful in helniep the
church to pet ready for th0 conf
The pastor and officers arc invitinp
the friends of Bethel on
Sunday to nttend the New Year's
services. The nastor is. planning
to preach from the theme "Tp
wv>nf D'vectio'-! A r0 You Looking?"
All are planninp a profit
d~u.
Misses Ruth Foppey, Helen
v?^ee. F. Watt". Mattie Fuller.
Willro Rovd. and Profs. Grant and
FPiott Johnson aro.nlanninp to
"trend the Renediet-Stnte enme,
While Mrs, Rosa I? Butler. Misses
^osie Williams. Melrose Dial a^d
,T>?. Willie M. Rnrkpdale are plan
nrnp to attend the Allen-Clafli"
at Columbia.
The Mothers' eluh is the leading
orpani^ation of societies in this
city. It is composed o* n lnrpe
number of outstandinp women
and aims to build strnper arid bet
t?r mothers and housewives.
PINNED QUESTS
Mrs., Li la Pc/mpey htd us her
dinner guests Sunday Rev.- J. N.
Cuughman, pastor of Calvary A.
M. E. Church and Miss G. L. Bon_ I
ey, teacher in the Leesville school.
.. r 1 .
SPENDS THANKSGIVING
IN N^RTH
| Mrs. Juliet It. Gilliam is spending
Thanksgiving in Philadelphia
and New Yjork City with her family.
Mrs. Bena Dean ar.d W. Douglllu
1 ><?!1 11 -T I' fll'O onamliM
, w.., ? Uj/vmini);
Thanksgiving in Watcrbury, Conn.
While there she will attend her
sister Annie Nesbitt'sTwedding reception.
LUCKY BIRD SOCIAL CLl'B
\
The club was celled to order by
the President, Mr. Sam Williams
it the home of Mrs. Etta Mae
Wolfour. Song by the Chaplain.
Mrs. Florence Boyee; prayer by
jthe president; scripture lesson by
Mrs. L. B. Gratter; song by Mrs.
H. M. Johnson.- The hcruse was
then opened for business, the pres
ident celled for, the minutes of the
last meefting which was received
and approved. Sick committee re
poited none sick.
The chicken dinner will -be at
1221 Wl}04t street, Nov. 23 at the'
horvm TVT?. T ?... - I
? * a a w. Jkviuij. jl ins |# i c*s- j
iclent called for unfinished busi-!
noon then new business. j
There" will hea candy pulling
next Tuesday night sponsored by
Ella Thomas at her home, 902
Walnut street." The next meeting"'
will be election of officers for the
coming year. The toll was then
called,' members present 14. The
nxt meeting will b tt 902 Walnut
street, Mrs. Ella Thomas' home.
Refreshments were served. Dismissed
by Mrs. F. Boyce.
?? ;
CHESTERFIELD NEWS
Mrs. P. C. Hildeston and son
aie at home after spending some
time with her mother.
Chesterfield lost one of its old
citizens Fridry, Mrs. Rosa Harrell.
She was funerilized Sunday at
Grandview. Presbyterian church.
She was highly icspected and well
known throughout this section. Sho
leaves to mourn her loss, seven
daughter, two sons and r? host of
i relatives and friends.
Mr. Robert Bittle end Mr. and
Mrs. .Tames Rivers were out of
town guests?at n?party?given?atthe
home of Mr. end Mrs. F. F.
-Brewer. ? ~
Mrs. Fannie McLean and Mrs.
Addie Railey spent Saturdj y. in
Monroe, N. C. with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs., Winslow Talley
and Miss Lou E. Payne spent a
: - ii. i- *
gi"'? i wiiiie in mi* ruime 01 ncv,
and Mrs. Toatley Saturdt-y. j"
FIRST ANNIVERSARY BALL
" |
The Musical Arts society is hav
ing its First Anniversary Bull on
Fridav night. December 1, 1939 in J
the BTW Gymtorium.
BARFNT-TEACIIERS* ASSO'N. 1
BOOKER WASHINGTON HL.I
he second regular meeting of
ho Booker Washington PTA will
he held on Thu: sdny, Novcmbei
30 at K o'clock. As usual, the meet
ing will l.'st onP hour during which i
time officers will be elected and :
a program will be rendered. All
parents ,ar(> urged to attend this
meeting.
^ % ?
COIFFEUR REVI'E
AND MUSICAL RECITAL
The Poro club of Columbia, S.,
C. is sponsoring a Coiffeur Revue
and Musical Reci'taL at F.benezor
Baptist church, 1900 Lady street
Monday right, November 27, 1939,
at 7:30 O'clock. Adrnj sion 10c.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Pope, presdert;
Mrs. Alma Denley, secretary;
Rev. A. L. Peterson, pastor.
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Troop No. 14
We wish to think our friends
for their cooperation in helping us
t,(- raise money with which to buy
our uniforms. The 91b turkey was
won by Mrs. Amy Ligon.
"All (fill scuuia [in'unc uy uu nine
SJov. 27th ft 4:30 at your meeting
place. Business of importance.
Byrtle Brown, tiocrp scribe.
&AJAT STEPHEM
A. M. E. CHURCH
Wilmington, N. C.?Rainy ind !
stormy weather conditions prevailed
throughout the past Sab ?
brth reducing the attendances during
the day. However, reasonably
hVrge crowds gathered for tho,
church school and for divine wor_?
ship at the morning and evening
services. From the subject: "Tho
Four H's" and "Deboiah _Meets
Th0 Challenge" the pastor deliver
ed 2 most interesting sermons at
two most interesting sermons at
the morning and evening services
Mrs. Almeria Dunlnp accepted the
invitation fen1 church connection at |
wacoactco^o:o.a^:ox(oac0ca? ao.oo^aoi
? II. T. CHAPPELLE, Pres. .
| "AN EFFICIENT SE
LOW IN r
| Chappelle Fu
? SUDDEN AMBUL
Phone: Day or
? 2121 Gervais Street
Saturday, November 25, 1939
the morning's services and was
assigned to the cIpss of Mr. Jam. m'
es Hayes. The Sunday school and
A. C. E. Lergue had fine crowds
at their services. A most interest.
ing recreational program is being
planned by the Sundey school for
the Thanksgiving Day. Cordial in_ *
vitation is being given the youth
of the city. r ? CHURCH-wide
pew rally
at Sidney park snday nite
There will be a church wide pew
rally at Sidney Park C. M. e.
,.U U O 1 - -t * ' *
tiiurtu, ounuay nignt, INOV. Ztitli
at 7:30 p.m. Dr. S. R. Higgins,
president of Allen university wHl
deliver an- address. ^lusic by the
Allen iftiivgrsity glee club.. ~ '
Othob participants "or program
are Mr. John Hughes, Prof. Hilton
Riddick, Mr. Pinckney Gaten,
and the church choir. Prof. Le
roy Scott, master ceremonies.
Rev. J. C. Colclough, pastoi
B. B. Boozer, Chr. Steward
Board.
ceojo^^ao.o.^o^o/eoooaoooc^
Telephone 9231
1) ANTZLER BROS. i
SHOO REPAIR SHOP
2379 Gervafs St. Columbia. S. C.
Prices Reasonable
Invisible Half Soling a Specialty
Work Called For and Delivered
o oocf oor
A RIG TREAT
THIlRfi.M1YPi'?SPECIAL
Elise Beautv Parlor
1107 WASHINGTON ST .
(Over Victory Savings Rank)
Shampoo, Press and Croquinole or
Marcel Wave, J
SI.00 Every Thursday Only
Phone 9269;?Slake your appointment
Early
- - ; The
Mast Exciting Picture Since
*F R A NK R.NSTEI N"
Basil RATHBONE
?IN?
'The HOI ND of the
^ HASKERVILLES"
?NOW PLAYING?
i- 1? ~
2
COM l^O. JMCtN DA Y.I
^fjOODHYE MR. CHIPS"
-4
| * NOW PLAYING *
ARTIE SHAW
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
in
~ "DANCING CO-ED" 77 J
iMMBHBBfwmmmmmmf
YOU GET 12
glasses of energy
g-iving
DOUBLE^COLA
when you purchase
a
6-BOTTLECARTON
DOUBLE VALUE
of
Double Goodness
l " jl try one w
j>oufo&e-cola
bottling co.
IfTiTTTTTV "?me
Columbia's New
IkfotfTY nX*^j Drink Sensation"
awoaooo:0^co^00caaaa8caKa>
C. T. FOSTER, Mfr.
RVICE AT A NEW
RICES"
neral Home j
ANCE SERVICE
Night 2-6412 f
Columbia, S. C. *
f'
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