The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 04, 1940, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
^ Saturday, May 4, 1940
Don't forget the Silver Tea ride
down the beautiful avenue to
nieet your friends, 2512 Millwood
Ave., Sunday, May 5 from 4:00
p.m. to 6:00 p.mf Sponsored by
1 - Mrs. Henry Brooks.
i " THEY. P. S. T. CLUB
The Y. P. S. T. Club met at the
home of Miss Mayes. The meeting
was called to order by the
President. "Solig, 'He Understand.'
Prayer by the Chaplain. Song, II
I Can hear my Mother Pray Again.
Song, He Leadeth Me. Script
f. ure reading by Miss Outen. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read gnd approved.
The club has arranged a Junioi
Club for the younger members ol
the organization under the same
name. They meet at seven o'clock.
The ngxt meeting will be at the
home of Mrs, liosa Ross. 1608
Gregg Street.
Miss Althea Smoak, Pres.
Miss Rosa Ross, Sect.
Mr. Uavid J. Outen, Reporter
THE "EES COQUETTES"
<f SOCIAL CLUB
The club met at the home ot
Mr. .Ernest?Gridine, 521 Sumter
St. The meeting was called to or
der by the President. The program
was as follows: Song, Love Lifted
Me; Prayer, Repeated; Solo, Miss
Luella Taylor; Poem, Miss M.
Louise Mundyj Solo. Miss - Rosa
Lee Taylor; Poem, Mrs Lillie M.
Edwards.
We then turned the prng?u>
into the hands of the Prexey,
Plans for a Silver Tea ueiu J is
cussed. Read "The Palmetto Leader
lor iurtTiOr notice. We also
? , wish to invite some of the Lucly
?Riid, Ku.ju Social Club and all oi
the clubs of. the city to attend. .
President, - Luella Taylor
Reporter, Ko^a L. Taylor
BENEDICT COLLEGE ALUMNI
The Benedict College club of
Washington is one of the college's
most portent boosters. Every
year the club observes "Founder'?
Day" and sends a contribution to
the college. Dr! Bennie Mays who
is to be the "State Federation'
speaker this year was the guest
speaker of the Washington clul
in March and several thousand
people heard about Benedict.
Mr. Alfted Simons is president
of this loyal club. His father,
flip Uevprpml I \V Simons wna
one el the most outstanding presidents
of the Alumni association
and did much constructive work
for the college.
Mi's. K. M. Head the treasurei
was at one time a mcmbeVof tht
faculty of Benedict high school as
was the sister of Mr. Simons.
So far the Washington club
has led in the Organ drive, having
givenl fifty dollars.
The following names were misplaced
when the Kingstree club
reported: Mr. William Anderson
lwv. W. K. Corn well i Mrs. Martha
McAllister, Miss Louise Fulton,
Mrs. lihoda McFadden and Mrs
C. A. Anderson, all of whom contributed
one dollar each.
Mrs. Florence Benson instead
of Brown was a contributor from
. - Columbia.
Miss Juliette Boykin of Chicago
was on the campus recently
'PhCr-aBSTKriatTPn sympathizes with
f' her in the loss of her sister who
Mrs. Boykin is secretary of the
was also an alumna of the school.
Chicago B. C. club and promises
that tb. club will make good by
our M/ meeting.
Mi; Cecelia McWhirten whe
form' iy taught Greek ant! Latin
club and Dr. Samuel Stratton is
its president.
Mr. C. Lewis Duckett was seer,
? at Howard university last week
L calling on Professor Russell. Both
young men were very brilliant
while at Benedict.
Prof. Satterwhite is doing a.
fine work as head of, Theology at
Livingstone college. After leaving
Benedict he took two degrees
_ x. m i
Ul uueilll 1.
'j Sir. Maxie Gordon, hia class
mate at Benedict and Oberlin is
working at Friendship college. Hf
was a pleasant visitor on tin
campus in "March.
Benedict is proud of its alum
nus who is making good.
Class reunions and an alumni
tea are being planned. Let's
make Alumni Day a "Red Let
ter Day" this year. Those who
cannot get to commencement can
be present Monday afternoon. Let
all get ready now. The Reverend
Reeder will bo asked to take
a picture of the "Alumni in Action".
The alumni program is be
ing planned, all can take a part
in many ways.
What is your college? Take
what you have and make what
want. It requires moral and financial
support to do it. The
Royal Purple and' Pure Gold is
your standard, are you living up
to it. Yes! we are proud of oui
college because it is ours..-s
Subscribe For?
The Palmetto Leader
i
I y J. ..
"-?v (
Claflin Students
Explore New Vocational
Opportunities
Orangeburg, S. C., April 22nd?
In an effort jo stimulate youth at
Clafjin college, the college is
bringing to the students a series
of speakers.
In his speech to the students of
Claflin Dr. Louis Porter, the onl$
trained Negro chiropodist i r
South Carolina, emphasizing - the
vocational opportunities for Negro
; es as chiropodists-. The success
of a chiropodist, according to Dr
Porter, depends. op personality,
qualifications, skills and techniques
and Christian ideals.
Dr. Porter stated that foot trou
hies are the most common ailments
among men and women;
hence the vocational opportunities
in the field of chiropody for
Negro youths are great.
The poultry and fish business is
i prospective field of employment
for Negroes said Mr. Edward Sim
mons, the only Negro operator of
a flourishing poultry and fish busi
ness in Charleston. From a re
search by the Business League, if
was discovered that his is the only
Negro business of its kind in the
United States.
In his address to the Claflin
students, Mr. Simmons indicated
" that alertness, conservativeness,
honesty and dependability are
the fundamental traits of a personality
to succeed in business.
"Ninety percent personality and
den percent capital ate all that
are required to succeed in business",
said Mr. Simmons.
From a basket of fish in each
hand, Mr. Simmons has developed
the mammoth Ocean Fish company,
which proves "It can be
lone.
ALSTON HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
C. W. Fields, Principal
Summervitle, S. C.?The PTA
sponsored a recital by the Allen
University Singers Tuesday evening
which was enjoyed very
much by all who were present
- The entire group, undei the dire;' "
lion of Prof.' F. P. Abraham, arrived
early, was served a delicious
dinner and spent the afternoon
?isitmg and sightseeing?rn thr "
flower town. After the recital
hey, were entertained at a very
short social before leaving for Co
lumbia.
? Sunday-, May 12th has been designated
Founder's Day, at which
time a very unusual program will
be given, through the cooneration
of the faculty and student body !
;n commemoration of the late Dr j
J. H. Alston founder and bene- (
factor of Alston high school. In
connection with the program, a
drive is on to raise funds for the
further development of the
school's Athletic Dept. Final re'
ports will be given on Founder's
Day. . J
The programs and the dates foi (
commencement exercises as issued
from th" prinnipnl'g are 8B
follows! Friday, ~May 31, Class i
Day; June 2, the Annual Sermon
to be preached by Rev. R. E. Brog
don, pastor of Emmanuel A. M. '
E. church, Charleston, S. C.: Mon- .
day, June 3, Commencement, the (
address to be delivered by Presi- ,
dent J. B. Randolph, Claflin col-. ge,
Orangeburg.
HrjL.EiiN A INb-YVS
?i
Sunday was a very pleasant
clay and at 300 p.m. the young
Rev, J. H. Williams delivered a
wonderful sermon. At 7:30 the
Rev. J. P. Gibson delivered a won
lerful .sermon in interest of the ]
rally. The Mt. Zion and Metro
oolitan choirs and also the New (
berry quartet sang many selec- ,
dons.
The Rev. T. E. Robinson ,fhc ]
pastor of Brown 6feapel A. M. P (
rhurch preached a- wonderful Ed- ~
ucational sermon Sunday at 3:(W ,
o'clock. i
Mrs. Mabel Blackwell of Sum
ter, S. C., came up Thursday to j
visit her son and daughter-in-law (
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Abranis and
brother and his wife and children
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abrams. (
Mrs. Mary E. Green of Helena t
has returned from Pittsburgh,
Pa., and also brought her sick ,
daughter and children back.
Rev. .L H. Williams, a gradu
ate of Klttrell college, Kittrell {
N. C., also studied -Theology
^'hile there, preached at Mt. Zior
Baptist church Sunday at 3 p.m
fhe sermon was extraordinary ,
and with power and thought. * j
DEDICATORY SERVICES AT
HKKNHZUR HAFT. CHURCH
J
Seneca, C. C.?The six added 1
rooms to our church were dedicat- v
ed Sunday afternoon at 3:30. The 1
Rev. S. C. Campbell, pastor of the 8
St. Pa^jl Baptist church of Andei
son S. C.,~ preached the ded?'t:on
sermon from the text John
4:6. His sermon was very appro
priate for the occasion in that he 1
vividly compared the church with 1
Jacob's well. He gave four irn- a
pressive points as follows 1, ..The
well met a need; 2. It was dug
for the future; 3. The well waf ^
refreshing. 4. He gave it to his ^
most annreeiatpd son. This s-er
mon was a masterpiece and was
enjoyed by a large appreciative c
audience. T?he total collection fo> h
the day was $100.00. 3
The BTPU Study course con- r
ducted by our Pastor, iRev. J. S 0
j Maddox ended Friday with a fl- e
nal examination. t
Prof.?trrttf?Mrs. W. M. Scott '
ahd family spent laM weekend in *
Atlanta and Monticello, Ga., vis- ^
iting relatives and friends. They ?
reported a very plensant trip. w
x v \ \i^
7 BARNWELL NEWS
The high school club of Bethlehem
high school rendered a very
splendid program at Jordan Bap- ^
tist church Sunday afternoon. ^
at Bethlehem high school auditor- ?;
turn Friday night 8:30 p.m.
Dr. D. J. Dixson and Dr. Joseph
Ryan have returned from the Pa)
mctto Medical association.
*1^ TA. a. . V
iur. r^rnest i 11ns was a ween
end visitor to his sister in Augus
ta, Ga. , P
Messrs David Ryan Dixson anu 1
Lewis Dowers were week end vis
itors with their parents*
Friends were glad to see Mr
George Jowers -out after a few ,
days illness.
The Twelve Tribes sponsored ^
ionary boards of Bethlehem Bapt ^
church was a success. $17.02 was ji]
realized. '.
FHends were very sorrw to
learn of the death of Mr. Larry j-*
Gibson who departed this life on ~
April 21. He leaves to mourn his ^
loss a wife, Mrs. Mary L. Gibson, e.]
five boys: George, John, Pierce. "
Francis and Bernard Gibson; foui ?
girls: Lucy, Mary Alice, Hazei
and Olivia Gibson. Interment in
Ned Branch cemetery, Dunbar- "
ton. ' "T "
WILLIAMS CHAPEL *V
A. M. E. CHURCH SL
_ m
Rev. K. J. Jefferson, Pastor
The weather was quite favorable
for church goers last Sunday
and the services were largely at- jtended,
The presiding elder held . (
..js second quarterly conference ..
He preached a soul stirring ser _
tnon which was felt by the entirt g
congregation. Suject: "A "Chris- M
tian Record and Heavenly Witnesses,
The Only Support on l)yt ,
ing Bed". The music rendered by
the choir was quite touching.'We
were very glad to have had Mr
Jeter with us last Sunday anc
feel very grateful to him for tht u
wonderful service rendered on the ,
ehoii. *
The ACE League met at tht
usual hour with the president ir<
charge. The League was very it- _
terestingly - conducted by Mr. Car*
Kennedy. . - ? jr;
The League as well as some <>: 1
the eood church members snrpris _^L
etl its President, Ur. Pinckncy ot.
Friday night. It was indeed a l"
surprise because Mr. Pinckney ^
was almost knocked off his feet.
He received quite a" number ol
gilts and expressed his many
thanks for the same. "
. The presiding elder preached a V1
gain at the evening service, fin u"
presiding elder made some encoui a
aging remarks concerning the 1
church and I am quite sure tlu WJ
laithlul members of the church ih
felt proud when he said that,-tlu hf
report that the church made at m
the convention last week was -the a'
best that has been made in fou? J'
years. This success can easily be
traced back to wise leadership 01 <h
aur pastor. &
The pastor and our delegate, _?u
Mr. Pinckney left Monday morning
for the General conference
Welhope for them-a. safe and en "
joyable trip. K1
We were happy to have had thi
visitors worship with, us last Sun
day ulso Rev. Williams of Angus- ?
La, Ga. Come aga.in. _
Our choral club is still progress J"
ing under the leadership of Mr. "
las. Hilderbrand.
DENMARK NEWS in
Ilethel A. M. E. Church ,k
Rev. J. P. Cummings, Pastor fJl
?_ tr
Durinir our smdee - revival wt- ki
h?ul :? glorious time. The follow ty
ing ministers officiated: Rev. J. F ii<
Cumniings, pastor; Rev. C. L. An y<
lerson, Rome Baptist church anc1 If
lis audience; Rev. \V. M. Friday th
Franklin M. church and his con- ca
^rogation.
After the S. S. whi.li was intei Ei
sting prayer service was conduct lx
?d. Rev. Cummings delivered the rii
message from the subject "Fol- be
lowers of Christ". Visiting minis fi\
ters: Revs. Henry, Grant and Joi
Ion. ch
Our second quarterly confer- as
?nce will bo held next Sunday the
ith of May. ? - ' ai:
The ladies of Bethel-seized din- Bi
vor for the visitors. . ch
At 4:30 the Rev. "C. J. Adani9
>f Sweet Branch Baptist church el
ind his good members accompa- f0
lied diim here and rendered an inspiring
service. Subject of the Qf
nessage: "Sin and its Remedy". so
rhe sermon was very highly en- ^
oyed. A liberal offering was con ha
ributed. The pastor preached at e(j
he evening service from the subect:
"A Prayer From Hell". In .
he meantime Rev. Wells arrive
vith his congregation and assist:d
in .the serviee~"TCTth excellent re:
inging. f Ct
CARD OF THANKS j?
? so:
Gratefully acknowledging and mJ
hanking our many friends for j)
heir kindness during the illness an
ind death of my mother.
(Miss) IYER MARTIN ita
"T'ESDA Y EVENING SOCIAL ?u.
'LUB ec,
?? thi
The Tuesday Evening Social ?
lub held its last meeting at the cej
tome of Mrs. Sophie Lurry, Apr yy
10. The President, Mrs. Kathe- te]
ine Warley called the house to pr
>rder then the meeting was open pr,
d by the Chaplain. The devo- ah
ion was carried out in its usual he;
rayr The minutes of the meeting th<
re re read, received and adopted. 251
loll call with each member re- Coi
ponding after which the house sa]
ras opened for business. We re- pal
\
Z t x
THE PALMETTO LEADI
BIRTHDAY PARTY
A lovely children's party of the
ust week was that -Kvhich Mrs
I. A. Eleazer gave Saturday af rnoon
at?hex?home at?(.-hapiii .
C., in celebration of the seventh
irthday of her daughter Annie
ee.
The living room presented v
aln appearance with decoration?
f ? cut flowers. The beautiful
irthday. cake was the center
iece for the lace-covered table
oth. The honor giSVst received
lany lovely gifts and money
om her friends.
Among those present were:
ansy Meggett, Alzetta Bowers,
orine Obsy, Ix>is Werts, Elizaeth
Bookman, Betty H. Koon.
rudence and Bmnidl Kpyd, 1,0)1 [ae
Caughman, Bessie Alice Bow
is, Mattie Ruth Bowers, Mary
ranees Schumpert, Betty Jane
[ayeis, Neino Bowers, Roberta
owers, Mildred Ramey, Kuba L
Ieggett, Prince Etta Ramey
wendolyn Adams, Myarlin Bowrs,
Mary ".Jane Mounts of B'almore.
Preston Adams, Joe Loui?
ookman, Carrol and Alwishc?
layers, Bobby Schumpert, John
. Worts, Benny Ramey, Charlie
enry Sulton, Edward Mayers,
cuius?Etea^er~MT~8. Eleazerwas
ssisted in entertaining by Misses 1
lyrtle Coleman, Evelyn Sullort,""
ladys Bowers and Ann?) f'nnph _
an.
iili'T.' ut ? i) u /-ii-i.
? <? . nil J;ili V I-l D
\Ve held our lust-meeting Moniy
night at the home of Mr. Ne
?miah and the president called
le house to order with singing
id prayer. We are having a
ingo party next Friday night.
ray iu at the home of Mr. and '
rs. J. Brooks, 'JIG Walnut St.
lie next meeting will be held
onday night, May G at U1G Wal- '
it St. The ..fish fry- April 20th
as a success and a nice time
as enjoyed.
sKW MOI'K A.M.K. (III UCII
Rev. S. K. Martin, Castor
<
>3ei \ ices?at ttrc above named ,
lurch, were .well attended?Sua?ly,
Beginning with -the Sunday ]
houl. This beille Trustees d:i\
le pastor was accompanied b> '
e ltevs. Ashwood of Columbia,
id Ke\. 1'eaison of- St. Lulu |
aptist church. The pastor deiterisi
a short und helpful ser- (
on Horn tile .theme A Way Back .
tome. After the morning ser- ,
ces the Morning Star Quartet
Shady Grove church rendered t
few selections. This being the .
loir Union day, a very nice time v
as had. Bro. Chas. Robinson is t
e president of this union. We \
id several visitors: Revs. Bow- -c
an, Laws, Smith, Hare, McDon- ]
d, Davis, Ashwood and Pearson |
le amount raised $26.32. t
We are striving to have Oui \
urch painted,?so?with?a Gud- t
aring pastor and loyal and faith
1 officers and nu-mhers, a-., n-... 4
und to succeed. j
Hi BUTE TO TIIE LATE Hit. i
DM I N I) JOHNSON i
Anderson, S. C.- Bethel A. M c
, church was filled to over-flow- 5
g on Wednesday afternoon, Api {
i at 3:30 when we gathered to
iy lha last tribute of respect to v
r. Kdmund Johnson, whose pass g
on Monday, April 22, in An- .
rson County hospital came as 1
lite a shock to his family and ?
lends: ? ~
lie was well liked and widely i
town throughout Anderson coun
, where he has sefsed as a prac
/ing physician for the past 27 t
ars, having moved here from !
artwcdl, Ga., where he spent the i
rue initial years ni ins medical
,reer.
He was the tun of Elsie and
J mend Johnson, deceased of Ab
iville, S. C. Sept. It'll, he mared
Miss Olivia B. Ellison of Ab
'ville, to which union was bom
re children. f
Dr. Johnson was very active in
lurch an<l civic activities as well
i in the field of medicine.
He was affiliated with the state
id National Medkul associations
asiness and Professional Men's
jh, I.P.B.O.K., Scout Master,
'cretary Trustee Board of Bethchurch
and Medical Examiner
r the N. C. Mutual Ins. Co.
Due to the unavoidable absence
his pastor, the Kev. D. J. Gad- ;
n, Rev. K. D. Pogue, pastor of .
e Salem Presbyterian church !
d charge of the service, assist- '
by' Revs. Charles Cherry, W.
Williams, H! Rl Asburyand T
R. Kibler. ,
Reside' his wife, Mrs O. E. John
n, he is vviveH hy the child- ?
n: Edmonia Johnson Simmons,
lattanooga, Tenn.; William Col
11. Alma Ruth, Oliver B. and
nnie Vermeil Johnson, Andern;
sister, Mrs. Thomas Gall?n
and family, Newberry. Rev.
W. Johnson, Mt.. Clair, N. J., t
d other relatives. ?
His untiring service and human /
irian work will live long in the p
arts of his people long after |
e flowers have withered and tin ?
hoes of music have faded into c
e silence of night.
' v
ived the invitation from the d
averly Silver Star club to at- 1
nd their sixth anniversary on jiday
evening, May 3rd. We ap o
eciate the invitation; they will t
vays have a warm spot in our c
arts. We adjourned to meet at o
i home of Mrs. Iola Wright,
33 Green St. A delightful ti
arse of potato salad, crackers g
mon croquets, strawberry short t
ce. ci
I
i
BR
BALTIMORE. MT>. NFAN S
On sick list are Mrs. Florence
Hood. Mr. Lonnie Peaks is doinjj
fine; Mrs. Viola Stokes, Mi- g.
Brown. Mrs. Bertha Palmer, Mrs
Beatrice Bryant, Mrs. Mary Si
las, Mrs. Edna Johnson', Mrs. Annie
Johnson, Mrs! Alberta Weathers.
The S. S. Saving club met with
Mrs. Nona Herndon, 1015 W. Mui
bury St.
The 18th Ward Republican clul
met with Mrs. Juliu Brooks .Monday
night. .
airs. 1.. U. Douglass, last weefc
guests Mr? Isaac LaBorde, Mr.
Johnnie, IVrr. Al. M. Gore,.Jr., Mr:
May Brice, Mrs; Rossie Wright
Miss I.ula McCollough, Mrs
loway, Mrs. "Waters, Mis. Mark
Mobley, Mi;. Charles _S. Brice.
Morning Star B'apt. church ob
served its usual weekly schedule
the past -week with regular services
Sunday.
Friendship Bapt. church con
ducted the regular services.
- Mrs. Viola-Bryant is the-gospxr
singer of Mt. Hebron Baptist
church. The Mt. Hebron church
pastor and members were invited
to Mt.. Moriah - Bapt. ehurehSo.
Baltimore of which the Rev
Greene, is pastor.
Miss Georgia Stewart became
Hie bride of Ml'. J It hies \Valker or
April 2J. Mrs. Walker is a native
of Rock Hill, S. C., and Mr
Walker comes from Chester, S.C
Rev^ Brown performed the ceremonies.
They are residing.-at
S14 Wolfe St., E. Baltimore.
M iss Alma Shaw is getting along
fine after being in the-city
hospital for several months.
Mr. and Mis.H. K. Moblev had
its DieTF "guests, Mr. Will Walkei
Mis. Bessie Walker and Mr. Mil
Lie Stewart, Mrs. Maggie Stewnt
and Rev. Brown.
FOUNDER'S DAY OBSERVED
AT MATHER
Mather school, a l'ully accredited
high school with special
L-ours.es, located at Beaufort, S.
ohm in.il the annual Founder'sDay
on Aprij 1 'J to 21. Along
ivith this annual celebration4 was
the dodicaliyp of two new brick
mi.Ulngs which Were erected lasl
iiuiimti.
lo join the school in this cele.nation
many visitors from \ari
ills nf t wf'ltii tka
campus. Six of the -members id
.he Executive Hoard were among
.he visitors coining from New
folk, New Jersey and Connect!:ut.
The members of the Hourd
>1 Trustees that were present
vere Dr. J. J. Starks, president
>f Benedict college, Columbia; Di
>V. . Black ami Dr. M Kennedy
md Dr. \V. A. Seay, and the Rev
Mr. F. T. Mays of Beaufort. TJu
tev. U. F. Harrington ministerJol
\shurC " Methodist church in S,a<
aniiah had charge of the dedica"Ton
service. Other -visitors wen
ormer students, alumnae and
riends.
The programs opened Friday
:vening on the l'Jth when the sen
or class ga\e i: play entitled The
toso on The Dial to a large and
ippreciative audience.
Saturday morning the Mathei
:hoir served as the rising bell by
iinging as they moved about on
he campus.
At 10:30 the dedication service
darted. The sutdont body and
rth the?guests 101 med a Tine IF
rout of Coleman hall and there
narched to Moor hall the new
ulministration. building and shard
in the dedication service. From
Moor hall the group marched tu
ludd hall, the new dormitory,
."a e they again hud a part hi
he dedication of the hall. Foibwhig
this the irrouu went t.
lownrd hall where a splendid ad
!ress')vas .given by L>r. Roy K.
Davenpoit of A. and M. College.
On Sunday the 21st an imnessive
service was conducted in
!Ioward Hull chapel. Miss Brtrnion
the executive secretary of the
joard had charge and introduced
'.he other board members, aftei
ivhich she gave an inspiring adIress.
The singing of the Mather choir
mder the direction of Miss Gertiding
Ward from Spolman colege
added much to all the programs.
During these days Mathei
school had a chance to look back
>ver the past seventy-two years
tnd can call the work that has
>een done well?for by the fruits
t i.A known. Mather school again
ookerl forward and faced the fu
ure with a new inspiration and
t new zeal.
commencement exercises are '<
>e on May 31st which closes a
he seventy-second year.
RIDGE SPRING NEWS
* . School Activities j
I
The seniors were royally* enertained
at the Annual JuniorJenior
banquet op Tuesday ni&ht
^pril 10. All those attended retorted
an enjoyable evening. A dt
icious menu, consisting of salad
altines, deviled egg, chicken, ice
ream and mints, was served.
Rev. N. L. Bush of Batesburg,
t'as the speaker for the night. He
lelivered an inspiring address
The members^ of the junior class
tresented a program, consisting
f toasts and a solo by Cleveland
tbnev, a member of the junioi
lass. After the repast a nunibei
f guests enjoyed "dancing.
The seniors were again enterained
by the members of the 5t.li
rade and their teacher, Mrs
lammands. Another delicious
ourse was served, and an -enjoy'
.J ?
I .
able time was reported. (
The members of fcth. ami Ptb
, grade pi ?.*st-ntcfi their play That's
, Oik- On Bill, Friday night. Tho?e.
_ who i;l t ondni?ri:j<oi U-.l lie' > n.'oyti-Tie-evening.
The ann al .?ei moii was . <teh'>
ered by Rev. M. M. I'eace. it tvas
an interesting ad d inspiring sermon.
( The JunioirSeiiioi play entitled
I The Ri <1 Headed .Stepchild w ill be
presented Tuesday night, April
22 1
.Mis. G. V. Bing and son (J. V.
Ming, .Jr.,. the ^i.-ter and nephew
of .Mr. and .Mis. T". L. Gardner
were the week end guests of Mr
and M rs. Gardner. _
. oili.ii <iav night, .Mrs. K/ \\ iir"
U-rtainVd a' few friends with a suji '
per in honor of Mrs. ('. V. Mini*
and son-.
S. C. State College
Alpha Kappa Alphas
Present Program
r MISS IIENHIKTTA IJEUOI)
OF ATLANTA I NIV. SPEAKS
r " ? lie-tit .ina ( 'hapter of ti.< A!- f
. pna Kappa Alpha Sororityv preRented
its initial program and
1 paid 1 rihot ?Lu?rU?found1 r.'?UTT '
i Sunday evening, April 21, in, the
college auditorium.
"At 1 hy Sweet Voice" wus-surig '
with fervor by Miss Vivienne
Philips. 1 he speaker of the ev
-onirrg wag -presented by Miss Lof~"
tye Washington. Miss Henrietta 1
Herod, head of tiie department ol
English at Louisville Municipal
college and acting head of the d< ,
L partment of English fit Atlanta
university, chose for her subject
"The Choice of the- College Woman."
The status of woman in
the development 'of civilization
. and lieir?place? today were elo- (jucntly
discussed. After citing
accusations made against woman
Miss Herod proposed remedial
suggestions.
'As -guest artist of the occasion,
Miss Riith Vincent of Epsilon
. Chantey,?Hoi ton.?Mass.,?ami?tTT- ~
structor in the Elementary Dc"
Tt'tlil'Tt-d a cello solo. "lp A.Alon: j
partment at "Voorhces Wsfituti T
: aslery t/arden." NTiv7ohji^5?eT!vy
was the accompanist for the musca!
--elections. ""
The program culminated wiH.
the sinuinc' of tin- Alpha?Kmpptr
Alpha National hymn.
Immediately following the program
the members of the graduate
and undergraduate chapters
entertained . Misses Herod and
Vincent with a reception in the
"Y" hut.
au>ag ~J 'f TT'Ufi
visit thf:
BELLMEN'S REST
1323 1-2' ASSEMBLY STREET
l -HUFFET SERVICE?
II 'you call once, you will
Call Again
Harry Murray, Prop, j
It PINCKNEY'S FU
i l NDERTAKER AM) LI(
!j OF SOUTH CAROIJN
IJ 1006 WASHINGTON ST.
.1
PAGE THREE
Telephone 9231
DANTZLER BROS.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
2379 Gervais St. Columbia. S. O.
Prices Reasonable
rivinible Half Soling u Specialty
W ork Called For anrl n*>liv?ra^i
* . .. ,
BELLMAN'S REST
1323 1-2 assembly ST.
21 hoi k service 2l
PRIVATE DINING ROOM
short order serv-ICE?"""
dine and enjoy yourself
in pleasant surroundings
you- will want to come
here often
: A!?<??"Yudr Feet Too. Big"
Under Management of
Harry Murray
CHARblE ADlJSON
Florist
Flowers For Every Occasion
PHONE 9398
1202 Harden Kt Columbia
MADAM I'FTF.R'S
HAIR GROWER
For Diseased Scalp ? Gives Life
and Beauty. BEST GROWER?
Apply once a week?Price 35*.
190(i Blanding St., Columbia, S. C
Counts Drug Store, \\ ashingtom
St., I human Drug Store, Taylor
and Harden Sta.
David G.Ellison
General Insurance
Honest and efficient attention
given to all business
placed with me.
PHONE 5717
i. .
Watch Repairing
E. W. ISOM
2307 GERVAIS STREET
COLUMBIA, S. C.
V fBABOABD AIB-CONDITIONEB,
BECLIIING-SEAT COACHES
loot, CHAN, COMf OITAILI
One way from Columbia
Richmond $ 5.40
Washington 7.35
Philadelphia 10.05
New York 11.86
Boston (via Ileli Gate
Bridge -- 17.86
Pittsburgh . ' 13.40
Buffalo -- 16.10
St. Petersburg 8.85
?Tampa .7?71 8.30
Miami 10.60
W. Palm Beach ' 9.60
Jacksonville .. 5.10
J. L. Carter. DPA
Room No. 1 Arcade Bldg.
Colombia, S. C.
Telephone 3821?9987
KKK^XMX"M,\s*XMXMK"W"Jk*>X*<*
NERAL HOME
CENSED EMBALMER 'i
A AND GEORGIA V
j
Funernl Cars and luneral,. "
Equipment <j.
AS GOOD AS THE REST |
And Better than the Re${ %
, And Prices I .ess 4*
X
Office Phone 2-3357 A
Residence Phone 77(15 4.
COl'RTESV * X
AND i
SERVICE
COLUMBIA, S. C. I
v T^Tl