The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 23, 1940, Image 5
I Saturday, March 2ft, I84CL
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jT | WELCOME TEACHERS! |
j WlUr M'iMTO WII.l. RRlNft f
' | THE WELL DRESSED MAN |
V Ijl The Spring scene will see some of the smartest jj;
new clothes .n years for men ami young men. V,
X Styles show unusual tailoring and design?and
A*' - , , r |
fabrics are splendid in fine shades, patterns and ?>
? . < *
*i* extreme wearabilitv. Our new purchases include * j
I _ v.FSINESS SUITS
1* Rich new worsteds, tweeds,, woolens in 6ingle and
.? double breasted styles In J wo unusual price ranges. J J
:: $22.50 and $35.00 j;
| ? RPRING SHOWING ? . j
^ 1 he f.rst cf the ye-'.^'s crop of new hats is here.
?? And WILL y'"ii like th?m! They'-re-smart, suave ;>
^ and snappy ? full of life and good looks ? new !?
If colors, new shapes and a new Tow price ? f
I to $5.00 ' ^ |
- ^^^ELAND !
f~" * U09 MAIN ST. . I"
I Riui.n I
_ With
^BRICir
and buy from
Guignard Bri k
WORKS
Phone 5261 Columbia, S. C;
\
I^Hf . 11
Jm
Members of the Beta Si
Roinoy, Sarah Floyd, Eli/ab
Lottye Washington. In fronl
ALPHA KAPPA ALP
IN BRILLIANT TEM1
? J
Beta Sigma and Beta Zeta Oi
At South Carolina State High
. < ? - >u: vlxi a. ' S. C\. Match 17th.
? A1nL? A 1.1... rTTTT^rrr?
their husbands, sweethearts and
special quests made merry. last
Saturday night in the large and
beautifql Temple of Roses created
for one.night of fun and romanc-.
ing by the ingenious Beta Sigma
and Beta Zcta Omega oorors?of
Alpha Kappa Alpha. I
Dufv.es gymnasium was convert-,
ed into a beautiful rose garden
through the use of native smilax,
and "believe it or not" more than
fifteen thousand (15,000) Pink
Radiance roses. The Temple ol
Roses which was designed in Japanese
style enclosed the whole
gjftnnasium and converged into a
pink and green canopy which terminated
in a peak representing
the temple of the garden. In the
center of the garden stood a Talisman
rose bush in a natural setting
of green grass. Blue, yel'^w
and rev! birds were perched on the
boughs of this beautiful rose
bush.
Cards were received by Misses
Anita and Gloria Pearson, dressed
in" pink and green ? page "cos- '
tu'mes and guests were greeted
at .the receiving line by Mrs. Gcraldine
P. Zimmerman, Basileus of ^
Beta Zeta Omega Chapter. Miss
M'-'. Campbell; MVs. Edytne W.
Dickinson; Miss Lottye WashingSome
Vital Needs of tl
and B. Y. P. IJ. Conver
Dear Co-workers ami friends of
the '(.invention:
It has been some time since 1
abu .t the vital needs of our State
work. We have had a long am
severe winter. The continued
snow, freeze, sleet, rain and melting
slush have put most of oui
churches to the acid test in meeting
general expenses. Yet it is
strange to note?that?we?h:tvt
done moi^e for Christian Education
this long hard winter, than
wc have for a number of years
' 11h far""more favorable wintersT
It just shows how much more you
can do for a good cause if you
will put a little more heart, faiti.
push and pep in what y<>u art
trying to do.
The churcht-w and their Pastors
I Sunday Schools and their Super!
intendents, B. Y. P. U's. and theii
I pres ck>nts and other general wor
ki'ia need to be congratulated foi
the very fine way they responded
to the call of the three in one
Convention special appeal. Then
the Morris College Thanksgiving
drive. And the late Dr. I. D. Pinson
Memorial Rally?all to my
mind was quite a success ana
showed a very fine spirit among
the conventions and general workers
of the State. Dr. H. H. Butler,
President of the State Convention,
Dr. J. P. Garrick, President
of Morris College and Dr. J
VV. Boykin, chairman of the trushave
been greatly relieved oiT ur^
vje.y embarrussing financial condition,
and have' been very much
encouraged by the splendid response
of the State leaders and
general workers to the three special
drives for the benefit of Morris
College. We have one more
special call before the State Con
vention, Benedict College Founders
day drive. We owe it to President
J. J.. Starks, and the College
to* make this drive a huge
success.
President H. H. Butler and Dr.
G. G. Daniels, the drive director i
are making special preparation 1
for a record breaking Convention 1
at Marion. Dr. W. F. Macintosh,
the pastor of Mt. Pisgah Baptist
church, the entertaining church
and pastor have promised the
Convention a royal entertainment
The next calf will be the Woman's' J
Convention at the great Trinity ( i
Baptist church, Florence, Dr. A. '
WL Hill, pastor. .President M. K. c
Howard is looking forward to the <
greatest session in the history ot 1
the Convention. The location and
convenience of Florence, the hos- 1
pitality and generosity of Dr. Hill
his good people and the citizens J
of Florence, guarantee a fine ??n- tertainment.
!
The next call will he the State,'
~.
tH!2 PALMETtO r.KA M
gma Chapter of the Alpha Ka
ulh Hurllue, Vivieime Phillip!
t: (L. to R.) Grace Jones, E
HA-ENTERTAINS
PLE OF ROSES
nega's Initial Dance
ily Successful
1 ft. JJ.is.l"; s of Uv'tsv SiuntH tip J
?-l ss Ma\i? Peats1 n.
kits.
Rcfr^rio and his South Carolina
State Collegians furnished sweet
L< t and swing mi sic which featured
the solo voices of Messrs.
twitzon Wigfall and Fletcher Len
ten. Miss iiuttie Mae Brown, Iv.v
leaf member, sang "I Hum A
Waltz," dedicated to President M
F. Whittaker of State College.
Other dedicatory, numbers were:
to Delta Sigma Theta?Moonlight
Serenade; Kappa Alpha Psi?You
're A Sweetheart: Phi Beta Sigma
--Moon Love; Omega Psi Phi?
The I amp Is Low; Alpha Phi Alpha
Memories of You.
Star Lust was dedicated to all
Alpha Kaypa Alpha sorors and
rr:,.. v,... .,11
a **i i v?v? |navni v*/ <111 Kucaid
T) ie Basileug of Beta Sigma announced
ah thgse dedications then
the intermission. This dance
which was nne-ui-ih.e_maat_h?a.ijjL
ti'.'ul ever held at South Carolina
State initiated many novel features.
In the souvenir parade
guests received balloons, serpentine.
birdsre+fjaiette?whistles and
toss-rp Lulls dispensed by Souvenir
girls, dressed in rose-petaled
, osttimes, l'ov refreshment green
frozen sherl/ert punch was served
The balcony was converted into a
deluxe ladies lounge and powder
ie State S. S.
ition of S. C.
Sunday School and BYPU Convention
of South. Curuli.r.:-.. at
dicT" C ollege, Columbia, J uly 1 ' gjh
..We umsl- kiiep_sJtep , .with?the
onward' and progressive"marcTr*5T
in* olii- t Suite bodies. To do this
we must begin now to make an.
pie preparation for the next session
of our convention. So many
of us wait to make a last minute
preparation. Begin now, raise the
anidunt you?nuitt have to rcpre
sent, lay that amount aside and
you will have that if other handicaps
turn up. So many superinemlents?ami?jirestdtrrrto?of
Unions
have said to me they intended
to represent in our last ses
sion; but something went wrong
with the rally, social, contest,
play or program they had on for
?h??emfveHtmn. Bu-t- it -all happened
because you waited too Jut
You did not have time to try flam.
I am appealing to all officers,'
board members and general
workers of the convention, to
bring a special offering this yeai
aside from doorway and annual
dollar, as a booster of our proTram.
I am asking each one ot
these leaders to give from $2.50
to $10.00 and as much more as
you can as a sacrificial offering
for the cause. I am sure if we
ry we can raise at least five
hundred dollars as a special support
of our Convention. We know
that our main objective is to maor
iy enrollment of S. Schools
Unions and Conventions in the
State and there. should aot-.be?a n
to let iift in thiii ellort. Write
Dr. S. C. Campbell, our Cor. Sec.
and Director of our Financial and
Vumerical effort for general information
and program of the
drive.
CHAS. F. GANDY,
> ^ ^President.
RICH HILLi-SCHOOL
Rev. \V. M. Thompson, Principal
Lancaster?Rich Hill girls mef
Pleasant Hill girls in two basket
aall games. The first game played
February 29. Rich Hill girls
won 9-6. The second game or
March 8, Rich Hill girls'fi-O. The
Rich nm school is moving ontt-arj
under the principalship of Rev.
Thompson who came to this community
highly recommended. He
s also pastoring at St. Paul A.M.
K. church, I-ancaster and is suc eeding
from all angles., His teachers
are Mrs. Mary J, BlacTcman
ind Mrs. Rosa L. Gantt, both are
experiended teachers an(d mani- I
fest much interest in their work, i
All schools in the county are
looking forward to Field_Day on!
March 25 at Lancaster Training,
ichool where they will participate
in various games and exercises.
r - .
ippa Alpha: Standing (L. to ]
i, Maxle Pearson, Eugenia Ue
dna Foote, Th elma Beatty. E<
rnoni. ~
Tire- Sorority Hymn -v as sTiTu;
is :i coia hiding feature of th*.- in*<
emission. Wrist corsaues worn
l y a!" fy?roi s Irnt a distinctive
note to this group which formed
a somi-.irele in the center of t^c
garden, ,
Returning chatter memf is
woio Ruth. Freeman, Waltena
-Bridttcrs, Eunice Mallcttc and Gatoline
Wilson.
Other sorors were Lena Martin
Sylvia Gilliam. Phoebe Snvnc
Ruth Menafee, Jessie Smith, Mar
fiaret Broadnax Odessa Scabrooks
Dorothy Johnson, Theodosia Frsizier
and Qdetta Miller
j Among the out-of-town guests
attending the affair were Mr. Joseph
Brown and Miss MaeDe Myers;
Misses Mildred Shokes, Laura
Simpson, Allendale; Mr. J. L.
Pearson, Dr. and Mis. A. T. Cornwell,
Mr A Hard Alston, and Miss
Louise Wells, Charleston; Miss
Hattie Mae Cornwell. Mr. George
Abbott Freeman, Mr. and Mrs.
Rollin P. Green, Mr. F. C. Hipp,
Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Jenkins, Dr.
and Mrs 0. J. Champion, Mr. and
Mrs. Stanback, Mrs. Josio G; Hazel,
Miss Lula Gambrell, Columbia;
Mr. L. D. Perry and Mr.' run-taq-Jamea^-Augusta,
Ga.; Qr. L.
W. Long, Union; and Miss Bur
nee Miller, Che-raw.
EDITOR'S JfcjpTE:?Tluj 15,000
Radiance roses were made bv the
pledge groups of both the undergraduate
and graduate chapters,
under 'he supervision of Miss Annie
II. Williams.
Each Ivy was givyn a pattern
.'.lid materials and was responsible
for 200 roses. The remaining nura
ber was made by the Sorors. This
1 I-reject was commenced last year.
| ?
NEW HOPE A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. S. E. Martin, Pastor
j In the absence of the Supt.,thc
f? imar scnool was opened by the
Z^?^uin:.^mr^XrXK^peII Jr.,
with the teachers at theii
posts. The lesson was well
ussed and a splendid review by
Rev. McCorkle, who accompanied
the pastor. Remarks by the pastor.
Immediately after the S. 6. tin
regular morning service began,
witii the pastor, assisted by Revs
McCorkle, Hall and the local DcaTTvn
W. C. Cnappell. The pastoi
preached from _thes__3rd chapter,
11th verse of Colossians. Subje.t.
The Power of Christ. The message
.vas well lvcelved by" all. The
church was crowded.
- The funeral of Bro. T.W,
liams was held immediately aliei
ne morning service; Bro. Wil
Mam's was one of ^.he oldest mini
beis of .the church. Was well
thought of by all.
We are now in the midst of oui
70th anniversary^ service. We bid
you a hearty welcome.
HELENA NEWS
Sunday school was opened ai
11 o'clock Sunday.. A large group
of children were* out. We wert
very glad to have with us one of
our good members of Brown Chap
. l A..u.E. church, Mr. Walter Williams
who reviewed our Sunday
school lesson for us.
Mrs. Margaret Hales of Daytona
Beach, Fla., left for her horrreSaturday
afternoon, March 16th
uter visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Green* for three weeks
vv e are glad to know that Mrs
Emma Smith and Mr.- Albert
Clark are improving very much
A Call To Prayer
To the delegates of the S. C. Conference
Provisional meeting,
Methodist Church, April 3, at
_ Trinity Church, Orangeburg.
Ceur Sistjrs: -c
Let us pray earnestly for a
great meeting and that ^God may
direct us in our choice of delegates
to the Central Jurisdictional
Provisional meeting, St. Louis,
.?o., June 20, 1940.
At this strategic period of United
Methodism we need, intelligent,
full-Hedged, Christian wttmen
with clear minds, broad visions,
common &onse, and with a
sure knowledge of the entire Missionary
program of the Church,
local home and foreign, to represent
us. v "
I know you feel as I do. Then
onj Thank you.
MRS. P. M. GIBBES,
Conference- Chairman
f*Acr
flk ^ ?L^^pBv '
vBT- B&sBBHL
. ^ rf \^Hr <?v'?
R.) Dorothy Simpson, Naomi Jones, Nellie Harte, Louise
an. Annp i'aitpr<(?n .....? ta?? v
? i caisun, uwomy w iiiiam&pn,
ddye M. Archey, Mary Lou Dean. . .
*>.' ' ? ,
{ ' -vvvvvvvvvvvvv..
J Welcome Teachers |
| ami All I
I " |
1 && 1 \ ???i
I v- # !
5A**. 11
| ^ Black, Navy and ||
I n?' I
^ SEASON for new romance |
i? ... tor fresh heady flowers V.j^Bpl||^k ? ^
$ on your suit laool nnH
. ?} gay new colors in >our , jjjl|||i? j v
| wardrobe! You'll welcome j '
X all thr^j in these fashion- /?* X
X right clothes from Allan's /j !It
Shop ... so ingeniously flat J j y
X .tcringLv .
A other you'll Ring with pleas // j I ' ?
? ure when you see our thrill ^ i f^U 5.
~ing collection! yfj A
F All AM CUfiD I
f n.L.L.rvil JllVjr i
A a X
t 1619 MAIN STREET J
\ t
tiffin 0Sk _
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