The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 11, 1941, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Saturday, January 11, 1941
PERSONAL
1 MENTION
James Franklin Page, Jr. spenl
the holidays in Sumter visiting hit
grand mother, Mrs. Ellp Maxwell
Page at 202 S. Purdy St.
James Franklin, Jr. lives witl
his maternal grand mother, Mrs
k Irene Evans, 1106 Pine St., in Columbia.
If? X
. Mrs. Carrie B. Hoover and family
were delighted to have with
them for the holiday season, Misses
Annelle and Marylyn Hoover
teacher^ in the public schools oi
.s. Conwav. S. C. and Winston-Salem
N. H. iea?cctively. ?
Mrs. Agnes L. McDonald who,
accompanied by her father, on her
^ way nome, is improving trom injuries
received while alighting
P from the train. We hope for her
a speedy recovery.
Master Herman L. Carter has
returned home after spending hi.?
vacation in Columbia wfth his
grand mother and cousins. Mrs
Rosa L. Hart and the Mack sisters
Now he wants his parents to move
here. a
Miss Frances A. Mack spent the
** holidays in Ocala, Fla as the house
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lena Goodwin.
She reports a delightful trip.
| Mrs. Sarah Goodwin, 2354 Wash
ington St., spent the Christmas i
Washington with her daughter
Mrs. Matti-e Mae Golden and B<
tha Mae. ,
- Mrs. Marjorie B. Derrick e and
daughter Thelma of New York
City spent...the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Hattie Bell J<eter,
2527 Pendleton street. They reported
a very pleasant stay.
a Master Edward Scott has returned
home after spending the
Christmas holidays in Conway
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Cochran.
M . Cephas McKelley, Mr. Hen.
ry E. Cobb and Miss {Elizabeth
McCormick were dinner guests of
Miss Helen Cannon, Sunday, Jan.
5th. ^}1 are members of the Senior
class at Benedict college.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cannon had
as their holiday guests Rev. Oscar
Harley and Rev. John Harley
of Baltimore, Md., brothers of
Mrs. Cannon also Mrs. Lillie B.
Garvin of Augusta, Ga., and Mr.
.Clarence Harley of Philadelphia,
Pa., niece and nephew respectively
of Mrs. Cannon.
Mrs. Rosa Chavis and granddaughter,
formerly of Columbia,
but now residing in N. Y. City
are in the city visiting relatives
" ' and friends. We are glad to have
them and wish them a pleasant
atav.
Miss Agnes Goodwin of N. Y.
City is in the city visiting relatives
and friends. Miss Goodwin
is on an extended vacation for
rest. Friends are proud to have
her here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faddy,
entertained Miss Dorothy David
. of New York City with a Christ*>>
...
mas party in their new apartment
"""* Allen-Benedict court. Those ent
joying various games with Miss
David were Miss Edna Lewis, Mr,
Ray Nance, Miss Blanch Lipsey,
Mr. and Mrs. James Goyins, Mr.
? Woodrow Wilson, Miss Hannah
Johnson, Mrs. Georgia Whitaker,
Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mr. Clarence
Eaddy. Miss David is a
former Columbian.
THE Y. V. S, T. CLUB
The club will hold its first meeting
of the year Jan. 8, 1941, at
the home of the president oni Tay
lor sjtreet. All members are asked
to be present. The club regrets
very much the passing' of
cne of its members, Mrs. Mary
Morris who passed Friday even?
+ ing. Interment will be in Barnwell
her native home, Monday.
Leevy funeral home in charge.
Ci? Cilllliiu 11> rflKIS CLilJIJ
The Evening in Paris club met
at the home of Mrs. Bessie Faye,
Monday, Jan. 6. The meeting was
called to order by the president.
The devotional service? was carried
out as usual. The bingo party
that was given at Mrs. Sanders'
was a great success. There will
be another one given at the home
of Mrs. W. L. Koon, 907 Hampton
street on the 20th. After the
noting games were played and
several prices were awarded.
i
i
.
8MITH-ROSEMOND
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Larcye L. Smith
announces the marriage
of her sister
Helen Inez
to
1 Mr. Frederick Douglas Rosemond
^ Tuesday, the thirtieth of January
i Nineteen hundred and forty
I Covington, Kentucky
i The ceremony uniting Miss
Smith and Mr. Rosemond in mar>
riage took place at the home of
the officiating minister, Rev. F,
C. Laws, pastor of the First Bap.
tist church, in Covington. Mrs.
1 Rosemond is a graduate of the
Asheville Business College, Ashe. '
ville, N. C., and for the past four
years has been employed as sten.
- ogranhcr for the Good Samaritan Order
of North Carolina. She is j
the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Enoch B. Smith.
Mr. Rosemond is ? nt
Booker Washington High school,
Columbia, S. C., and holds a B.S j
degree from Benedict college, aiso
of the Asheville Business Col
lege,' Asheville, N. C. He is the
son of Mrs. L. E. Rosemond and (
the late Mr. J. E. Ros?mond. They j
are .making their home at 1111 ,,
East Long street, Covington, Ken
tucky. HOLIDAY
PARTIES f [
t
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott en- t
tertained with a cocktail paxty n
Christmas day at their home on P
"Legare court. Some of the guests 5>
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gar- c
mgjiy, Mr. - and Mrs. IJarold J. t
Martin, Messrs JHenry Breeland, r
Henry Tidwell, Charlie Roseboro, b
Misses Evelyn Moye and Lota 'Bell 0
Ticlwell. Ladies received gifts s
from the hostess. *'
Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Martin 11
entertained with a whist party 11
Monday night at their home on
Pendleton street. Some of the v
guests present were Mrs. Wm. ^
Paterson of Philadelphia; Miss q
ituin corner 01 New York; Mr 0
and Mrs. Walter Scott, Mr. and S(
Mrs. Lee Outen, Mr. Heyward g
Bowman and Miss May Bouler. r,
Refreshments consisted of punch
and cake. " \
BRONZEMEN NEWS
Bronzemen held their first meet- b
ing of the year at the home of the
president Mr. Bell, Monday night, t
January 6th.
Meeting opened in the usual e'
manner with the president presid- w
ing. The chief topic of the evening d
was the coming Annual Ball which p
will be held at the Township Auditorium,
March 14th. The club wishes
to call the public attention tc tl
one point that is this ball will be p
"strictlv formal." We wish to let
you know of this in time so i-f you ^
relieve an invitation you will know T
that yoij will not be admitted un- S
less you are dressed formal.
The Bronzernan Ball of 1941
pr.^mipos tn ho one of "the most ft
outstanding affairs ever given in
this city 0r state by a colored orga- _
nization and we are becking you I
to cooperate with us and help to
make this affajr one to be remembered.
But don't forget that you
must be dressed formal to get in
the Auditorium should you recieve ^
an invitation. 1
We welcome back to the club Mr. p
Earl Kinard and R. H. Hemingway. 1T
Both are old members but have btrtfn'
in "the North for some time.
After meeting the president of the
club Mr. Bell played host with j si
chjcken- supper at the Luncheonett a
and was enjoyed by all. For furth. _
er developments of the Bronzemen
resid the Palmetto Leader each e'
week. ^
MISS V. GIST HOSTESS TO 8
MKIMUE.KS UK 1 ME. BUtlLUA
CLUB
e;
Snartanbur<r--One of the mo?* c
delightful holiday events was the ^
luncheon served by Miss V. Gist
at her home on Young St., Thursday,
December 26,\t at noon. /J
The living room was attrrfrtivehk jg
decorated, showing the ChristflJpM
spirit. At noon the members wdfe? V
invited into the dining room wh|ere 1
all enjoyed a lovely luncheon. **
Members present were: Mis b
Charlie M. Campbell, ?ara Wheeler jEI
Millie Rivers. Grace Walker. Mes? fa
dames Doll Mann, S. M. Tanner
T. J. Rivers, E. W. Turner. Guest^
present were Messrs E. F. Rivers
Flar'i Gilmore, formerly of this ii
' Hy but now residing in Durham t
N. Ci, Misses Maude Shell, Claudia
Durrah, Messrs Clyde Cannon .
and Uharlie Taylor all of Clinton
sr-c. ' S
We missed two of our "members v
who were shut-ins during the holi- 0
dnvs. Misses A.?C. Wheeler and i
B. L. Rivers. 1
Miss Althen Anderson spent the
holidays in Washington, D. C. p
The Bueilla Club yuletide party t
was hold nt the communitv centei*\ ^
All present enjoyed the affair. Out^ ..
of town guests were Messrs Vance
Clinton. S. G.. Clyde Cannon, Charlie
Taylor, Clinton^ S. C., V. D
White, at present located in Georgia
ns supervisor of a camp there. Albert
Campbell, Columbia, S. C. I
Mr. Campbell is at present com s
nected with the N. Y. A. division V
in Columbia, Misses Shell and Du A
rah of Clinton, Florence Robinson h
Of thli city now attending Atlanta F
(
Jimmie Lunceford and
Here Friday Night. Jan
MEANS-HOLLEY !
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT *
t
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Means 0
announce the marriage ^
of their daughter 1
Willie Esther w
to t!
Mr, John Pershing Holley ^
Saturday, December nineteenth -j
Nineteen hundred and forty a
Columbia, South Carolina ~^J
1 ? L
EMANCIPATION CELEBRA- g
HON AT ST. STEPHEN HIGH f<
SCHOOL h
tl
On Wednesday morning, Jan- j*
111 ry 1, St.. StrphP" honored I
'-tr have as its guest apcoitcr, the?n
lev. S. M. Mrller, B.D., D.D., disrict
superintendent of the M. E *'
:hurch of Charleston district.
Rev. Miller's address on emanci- j
) M.X. - J-'A-' ? ? 11
xpresBed his thanks and apprecia. ^j(
ion for the splendid address given E:
y Rev. Miller. Bi
At the elose of the program
wenty-seven dollars were collect ^
d on the P. T. A. drive. Remark? p?
\
re re made by Prof. Wilson," presi- Al
ent of the P. T. A., and Mr. A ^
fo
razier.
on
It was pieasin,? to acknowledge
le presence of Mrs. S. M. Miller
:ev. J. W. Curi-y, and Prof. R- A op
teay, principal of the Berkely eo
raining school of Moncks Corner *
. C. iB
an
? W
?he Williamsburg Co. Jil
sa
^eachers' Association
? w
ca
The Williamsburg county teach- <-]
rs' association had its regular by
tecting Saturday, Jan. 4, 1941. te
'here were aboi^t fifty persons
resent. The association is mov- ^
lg along wonderfully under its mi
rise, energetic and kind leader, to
[r. J. M. McAllister. As a re- ?*
WI
nit of this type of leadership the co
ssociation had one of the finest Vo
rograms Saturday ever witness- m<
d in the history of the associa?
All
.on. . h'c
The program began promptly at sv
velen o'clock. The various groups se
eported to their respective plac- jjji
s. The following persons had pj
harge of the groups: Primary,
l. V. Williams; Elementary, Ruth
^dams. High school, C. E. Mur- ^
sy; Agricultural and Home Eco- ^
dtitcs, Columbus Wilson.
K general assembly was held st
^pfptly at 11:45.. The 'devotions hi
P^hrried out very effectively ?v
yRevOG^A. Williams after which
ne business was transacted. The dc
ssociation was turned out at 1:00 n<
'clock.
A new feature was the organiz
ig of a glee club for the associaion.
Miss H. Bradley was unan- te
nously elected as organist. Mr. ft
freene as director and Mrs. S. L. ^
malls, secretary. The glee club
nil have its first rehearsal 7:00 d<
'clock Wednesday night at Tom- in
hson high school.
W</ trust that everybody will w
ut his forces together and mrtke
his associatioin the best of its
ind in the State of South Caro- 'n
or
n?- at
80
J. M. McAllister, President br
Maggie Jenkins, Secretary p<
Gi
Iniversity, Mr. J. H. Coleman, a fu
tudent at Johnson C. Smith, Miss st
'ernell Anderson, student ?t Betthj qt
.chdomy. Mr. Earl CWnrore, Dur. w!
aiy, N. C., and Mr. Nelson of D:
'lorence, S. C. ' th
jauun auu tut; conuition 01 mo n
>Jegro since emancipation was one 'r
if the most soul stirring:, uplifting P
ind inspiring addresses that ha- w
:ver been delivered on this par- L
Licular subiect. In his' addrosa m
lev. Miller gave credit to the No- m
:ro race for having made greater
rrogressive strides in a short jr
reriod of time than any other b<
ace under similar circumstances
mt he als0 pointed out strongly
hat our progress of the past does rt
ok justfy our complacency ofr^he in
resent. He directly challenged the ^
'outh of today to drop the non
halant attitude concerning the fu- jj
ure of the race; to develop self- Ji
eliance, courage to begin at the et
tottom and the ambition to help c<
ec
thers in their efforts to achieve
uccess and fame. It Nvas an ad- m
Iress that will- live long in the le
riemory of everyone who heard r
L - 1?
Other speakers on the program ^
/ere, Prof, and Mrs. W. Z. Wilson; ^ii
Irs. G. N. Boone; and Rev. F. H.
irant, all of whom are members pc
f the faculty of /St. Stephen high j"
chool. Musk was furnished by the dI
chool's glee club under the di be
ection of Miss F. L. Taylor.
Remarks were made by Prof
if. H. Swinton at which time he
THE PALMETTO LEAD1
Orchestra To Appear
uary 17th
Jimmie Lupceford's band which
rill be heard at Township audi' j
orium on January 17, 1941 was
ne of the first American casual- j
ies of Europe's war blackout.1
Lufticefordians were pracfci- j
ally walking up the gangplank }
ihen Jimmie was informed t\jat
he guns of Europe were thun- I
ering again and his annual con-1
inental Jazz Tour was scuttled
'hat is one reason the Columbia
udience ? will be able to hear
immie's famous "cats." j
.untfeford is often referred to as;
rhe man Europe will never foret."
This innuendo of Lunceird's
European promenades with'
is Jazznocracy Band, is some-1
hing that Americans can still;
orast abobt Jjfccause no orchestra
efore or sincfe, has exhausted the j
r,r",1"ti"nn in tho inif,
lanner.
Lunceford's organization is as
olid aS~ rhythm, built tin a founation
of hard and conscientious
ffort. It has been paying diviends
in new songs, new styles,
ew arrangements ever since its
ice;,tion took on a permanent asect
in June 1927. Managerial
ifficulties?the bane of the music
orld is a thing unknown to
unceford and his musicians. Man
?er Harold Oxley has guided Jim
lie and his boys through t*e
hoals of lean days until now, *
unceford's aggregation is 'swing
ig in the groove' and breaking
ox office records everywhere j
ley show.
Jiramie has never yet played a
(turn, engagement without break- <
ig the record which usually is
sld .by Lunceford's band. His
icordings are year round sellers
id popular favorites because
mmie's style carries wide appeal,
mmie's showmanship has prov1
its worth in theatres from *
>ast to coast in -which he gross1
more box office returns than
ly other bandleader. Lunceford
ime has been associated with |
ading night clubs ever since ne |
dieved Cab Calloway at the faous
New York Cotton Club in 1
134. During the past six years
ie, band haB played op the major i
itworks, -and has been enthusias- ,
cally received.
' In newspaper and magazine
ilL the name Lunceford has been
the select first ten group at all i
mes. Jimmie's band as individ- ,
lis and as a unit rate with the |
;st in the world.
Collectively and individuHlty^ttrrr'
mmie Lunceford Band is a ver- (
il? ?j j ? ? : ? i i
?uc auu uyiiaiuic: musical group. , j
rst ther? is the saxophone sec | j
>n comprising Willie Smith,
irl Carruthers, Joe Thomas, Ted 1
uckner and Dan Grissom. Rus- i I
11 Bowles,*, Elmer Crumhley and ,
imes Young are the trombonists, j ]
umpeteers are Eugene Young,!
ml Webster and Gerald Wilson, j
t the piano is Edwin F. Wilcox; I '
oses Allen, Bass; James Craw-j |
rd, Drums; and Albert Norrig ' ,
the guitar completes the crew, |
The style of Willie Smith's va- j
itions and his intonations are
fferent from any other alto sax ^
hone that anyone could possibly v
mpare. They have a fullness? s
bite?shown up by a tone which
amazing for its terrific volume
id its full indescribable beauty,
illie is also a clarinetist equal
class if not better than most
?rinet Knppinliata nana I
me style on the clarinet ac 1
tinting for his dual greatness j I
illie is also a vocalist of high /
libre, and as his arranging ol
"ain't What You Do" introduced
- the Lunceford Band and writ-' P
n by one of its members, proves *
i rates a high place as one of|B
e greatest hot musicians i ri
e v/orld. Earl Carruthers, a re- .
arkable clarinetist plays bari:ie
saxophone when Spiith is j ^
herwise occupied. Joe Thomas, 1
10 often plays tenor sax solos is
nsidered an ace specialist. His ,
ilume is fine and his swing enorous,
and featured in solo work , '
s music is something entirely ! I
it of this world. Ted Buckner
is' a flowing style, a "sweet .
zing" master. Lunceford's sax
ction is a? exception to the or- 1
nary 'run of the mine' sepia I
inds which have tendencies to' <
ay the melody in a sentimental
iclamat.ory fashion.
In the trombone section James
our.fr, co-writer of "Tain't What, 1
ou Do" has a forceful style and ,
ided to his arrangings makes ,
m one of the country's out- .
anding musicians. Elmer Crum
ey has a tricky style and soft,
zingy mellowness with little
;avihess, usually foiind in trom-1 ,
>ne sections. Russell Bowles,
>es some trombone solos and is j'
;ver found wanting in either
iwing" or "hoti' versions. Gerald
rilson, trumpeteer extraordinary
a specialist at "wa-wa" mute J
id the "growl", and is a fine in- j
rpreter of sweet music and j
langes moods to suit the occas
n when soloing. Eugene Young :
rst trumpet, plays best ' in the
gh resters and his improvised
;lightful muted solos are enchant,
g. Paul Webster, another trunft 1
jte", thanks to exceptional phy- ! 1
Rifts never splits notes
hich are sometimes so trying on
usical cars.
Edwin F. Wilcox at the piano
stead of servileley imitating any
le particular, style draws admir- ,
Ion for his drchestral work and (
los. He embroiders beautiful
ickgrounds and gives rich sup- I
>rt to any one arrangement. !
uitarist Albert Morris gives use (
1 support with an easy swing ,
yle. Moses Allen, lends a unite
Jjtyle of the walking bass, (
hich lie employs with succaas.
rummer James Crawford, one of i
ie~ reltablc drummers still able
SB
Colored Farmers'
" . .
Aid News c
- The united order of C. F. A, held j j
its fourth board at St. John M.
?. cfiurch December 20, 1940 at
Trio, S. C._ - ("j,
Devotional service by the Rev
M. Dozier, prayer by ttanie. After- jv
wards we had a = splendid lecture _\j
from; our kind and loving grand y
master, brother A. J, Boyd. The
past word was taken up; .roll of pgraniL
officers was called; welcome h,
address by brother K.. 1). Gibson; ,
response by brother \V. B. Doz>er; d;
number of new lodges was called I?;
for, oue was reported; three deaths \
were reported; minutes of the last CI
meeting were read, received and It
adopted; committees appointed for pi
the business of the lodge. Dis 1?\
missial for dinner at 1 o'clock. sii
Evening Session dj
Meeting opened again at 3 o'- Ft
clock. Devotion by Rev. M. Dozier.
Till' Hill "I'ni I j_
our grand master for the business
of the house. Reports from Lodges
\^ere taken ~-upr Collected from
lodges, $567.06, collected for the
church, $4.16, collected on caskets. (>l
$80, death claims paid Of $100.00, '51
unavoidable trouble, $70.00. Re- i'
marks by Rev. F. W. Lawrawe "
inviting the members of the order
to celebrate Emancipation at Kings ' ''
tree S. C.. '
Seat of the session, will be at p,
Cleveland Baptist church, Taft, jC)
S. C. Remarks by Rev. Williams. j(j
Dismissial by Rev. Dozier. ~ jn
PAWLEY'S ISLAND. S C
ail
In spite of the cold weather M
church goers .thronged, the church- to
es here Sunday.
Rev. Horriot of Sandy Island,
preached a noble sermon at Mt sti
Zion Baptist church in the mOrninir,
and at night a great message tj^
was" delivered by Rev. George Bes- to
sellieu. The S. S. and B. Y. P. U. tei
are having fine attendance. The
pastor, Rev C. M. Besscllieu, will ^
launch a series of instructive pro p(J
grams at this church soon. inj
Rev. G. E. Washington, pastor ch
sf St John A. M. E. church, stir- n
red a packed church Sunday a. m.
from the theme "Go Forward." w<
rwo received the hand of fellow- Sa
ship. Our visitors were Mrs. Mag- th<
?ie Trmmons.of Pittsburg, a young
lady from Gordon and one other J|t
ivhose name we were not able to
?et. Come again soon, visitors are thi
always welcomed. At njght the
castor brought another wonderful
. trc
message from the subject, "The
Divine Power".' Mi
The *"Sunday school is growing nt>i
jy leaps and bounds. '
Mesdames Suson Blake and Hat [j j
Lie Burgess are home after a xfi
ileasant stay in Charleston and at
Andrews, S. C. with relatives durng
the holidays*
nig
Mrs. Mayme Dennison is some f1C(,
vhat poorly at thrs writing. We Lo<
cish for hei a speedy recover and No
ill others on the sick list. '>is
__________ _ J yes
CARLISLE NEWS Un(
Mi
Mrs. Louise Weber and son Bil
ie of New York, arc here and have Tr<
>een for four weeks on account of
:he illness of her mother, Mrs Ha
Ylice Dawkins.
Mrs. Martha Dawkins and little
, . . tall
rrand son spent the Christmas m p.,
Facksonville, Fla. with her sons St*
ind daughters. ser
Miss Rosa Lee. Br/nvn is home Jt>r
rom Milwaukee, Wis., with her '
ias
;rand mother, Mrs. Francis Eng- ^
jsh and family, is i
Mrs. Marv B. Lone and Miss his
rin,
Prancis English, of New York ,
spent two weeks with NTr. and yd
drs. Arthur English. wit
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and del
mother and friend of Winston-Sa '
lorn. N. C. spent the Christmas *?T
lolidays with Mr. and Mrs. Monrv
Coleman.
Rev. Prof. J. M. Dawkhis of frt
Montgomery, Ala. spent a ftov ,,\il
lays with parents. Rev. and Mrs. *
J. M. Hawkins. ,jn
Mr. Almanes Williams of Spar- 1
Lanburg, R. C\, and friend spent a *'d
few hours in town with Xiiends ' 1'
Mr. Ben Ma this and son, Ben L.
and family of Greenboro. N". C ad
3pent the Christmas holidays with Dr
Mr. and'Mrs. Arthur English. y'f
Rev. H. E. Hillian was the Chrrst
mas morning breakfast guest' of a|>(
Mr. and Mrs. Manton Rims. !'ul
A tea party was given at the sp<
home of Mr. and Mrs. Manton sc'
Sims in honor of Mr. Berry Cole- jjj*
man" and wife Christmas.
A delicious supper was givef? at tr<
the home of Mrs. Francis English
Thursday night in honor of Mrs
mi
Mary B. Lang and Miss Franco? ? ]
?u?u "ts .
r j 11K 11 ^ i > r-1
Miss Sallie Ann Hill will b<e F.
on the air Sunday morning. Janoary
12, 1941, over station W. H. T.
Hharlotte, N. C. The progrnto be- sjf;
?ins at 7 o'clock a. ni. and ends at^
) a.m. .Her many friends will be hu
jlad to hear her.
to use a crash symbal with effect
stimulates the other players. ,
The bands vocal quartet is Ger- ' '
aid Wilson, Willie Smith, Joe'
rhomas and Trummie Young.
i .
OlKSTKlt PARAGRAPHS
Mi. Morris Maxwell spent t
hristmas holidays at his form
inie. Savannah, (iii? the guest
s sister.
-AJTe-ra+i afrsener?+?f tweii
ears. Mr. Johnnie Davis, .can
jwm from Detroit, Mich., at
i.^ht' the yuJetide very ph-asati
visiting his parents. Mr. at
its. Robert Davis, Koium! ia, .S
fiends all "Vet town were h:i|
; to --see.. Jinn and hevAvits ah
tppy to see them and trie ol
one town again.,
in the wee suia' hpur.s of Fi
iv morning before C hristma
ay, a grouj< of singer- from tl;
. Y. A. Training <Vntei sati
iristmas carols 'at many home
was indeed *a pleasant and aj
eciative treat to be awakene
the harmonious voices of ties
tigers, who as. they sang, wet
reeled hy. their instructor,. Mis
umy Pendergrass, At all place
here they went, the people en
ye-d?their?Khm/irg anO ntT- ver
ateful to all in hetii I'm1 ?rtrt
nd act.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hammond
etit a pat t. of the, holidays, i
eenvillc. Mr-.' Hammonds wa
11*.d to (iaiTney where he is su
reiving the wot k__of the I'ilcrir
fe ln-urar.ee conipany.
^11". Karl Make' of Baltimor
pent tin* h'plnlavs wot. .?>?? ?
. Mrs. Eliza Blake, Ash-funl Si
Prof. Peeola Worthy returner
riday night to tUniversity o
\va, where he is studying fo
s Master's degree. after spend
jr the holidays -here with hij
ft* and mother.
Mrs. -Mal.fi fiangstoiT o\ Phil
elphia is visiting her . parents
r. atnl Mrs. Vander. Smith. Ash
rd St.
Mrs. Daisy- Douglass continue
1; at her home oh Mobley Si
.so .Mrs. Easter Hardin. Jete;
Mrs. Rtmjo Nelson arid her lit
_ daughter. .Catherine have gon
Miami. Fla.. to spend the win
i* with husband and father. Mr
ibert Nelson. Jr.
Services were well attended a
churches Sunday. J^ev. M. T
kei\ the pastor, preaehed fnori
I and night at Calvary Haptis
urch. Communion; was at nitAt
Brooklyn Tabernacle. th<
stop. Rev. J. L. Smith preach
two sermons. Several vi>it.o:
rre in attendance. Mrs. Janii
bbs, a new resident here joiner
? church. Thi- Lord's Suppoi
,s administered. Rev. S. M
uglass was a visiting minisli i
the services.
I*he Younjf Matrons' club o
s church held its meeting .Ta::
at the-home of Mrs. Lillie B'.l
llcr. Iii a contest to ?ndd to th<
as ry." Mtv. Cornelia Owens
ss Carrie Mae Wilson* and
ss Talaitha Whitlock wen win:s.
Remarks were made b\
* pastor, and-hv Miss Ihm'it'Ui
Keown. After the business. U
ous refreshments were served
e next meecintr amI! be Feb. '
the homo of Mr. and Mrs;*Ard\
lite. Columbia St.
Vt the Masonic }>a 11 on. Friday
ht, December 27, 1P40. new oils
were installed in Acacia
lye, "No. 52 ami Cephas Lodtre
. .120, by thrice Past Master,
t. Deputy. J. C. White. f<o tin
ir 1041. Officers for Acacia
itrt- are: Dr. J. S. Allen. W. M
. S'"P. Kainev. S. W.: Mr. A
Oriffin. .T.'W . Mr. .1. C. ("nan
. Sec'v.; Rev. D. C. "Crosby,
as. For Cephas L.-dsre: Mr.
K. White". W. M.': PrTYf. A. D.
rdin. S W \T, \wki.. f
tv.; Mr. R. F. Rielilmrgt Sec'y.:
. M.'.J. Boulware. Treas. Short
ks were made by Rev. Milliard
f. C. It. Land, and Mrs. .1. S.
in^ack. Refreshments were
vbil *by the ladies of the Easn
Star Chaptei. The hail was
lUtifully decorated for tho ocion..
>lr. Moses Whit-.of Philadelphia
n tho city spending: a while with
parents. Mr. and Mrs. -
lite.
drs. Dorothy Mr('"V of West
ginia spent tin holidays her*,
h her mother. Hits. Magi; .- AvS*>IK
Cemetery St..
I'rof. and Mrs. Wa\ nmn .John'i
and children sp? r.t some of
1 holidays at their former home
Coi way. ? '
Mr. Arthur Ja*d.s. :< was du-n
mi Charleston dnrnu the Christ
is season. atjd enjoyed the tim*
th bis wife. Mrs. Rosa A. Jack
). and lii> da-.hter, \T.-? Mil
d Jackson.
Emancipation Day was celob.a
here with a 1iy parade .? d :
nrram in Finley High s? hoo
ditorium. Music was f.. . ?: .
the Finley Hi girls' chorus. Tn?
dress for the day was made in
. C. 11. Hrown of Benedict >
ro. Columbia, and was a gem ii
elf. forcefully delivon d ,en?i mi
timely thought. Cln <'.rr, fell
. still talking: about this wondei
I address. " Rev. I,. dlutV als<
r>ke briefly hut logically an<
inlarly, and his speech
joh enjoyed. Those uho wen
rsent enjoyed the program?al
in were absent missed a re?
^at. The, Raptist ministers o:
? city sponsored the program
ss F. H. Fassoll road tin- Proch
ition; Mrs. Iono .lorn-.- nail Lift
ln's. (lottvshasrp address. Mis:
lima ftoatty was pianist. Rev
P. Sims int roduood Dr. Rioun
v. J. 0. Honor road tho scrip
res; Rev. Mr. Crookor ofTYro<
a.vor and Rov. M. T Ookor pro
Led.
Mr. Robinson who was soriousl;
rt~ whon tons of bolts of clotl
1 on him sometime apo is abl
bo out" apain to tho dolipht o
s
n: PALMETTO LEADER
TBSCRIBE FOR
I .
PAGE SEVEC-,
BIRTH AN N O V MEM ENT
he Ms*, and Mrs. E. Z. Ey-h- lhepger
sire the nr<>in! parent^, <?t' a baby
trir!. Kvel\ ii '"{?111itl:t. b.#rr: December
li'.i. l'.'-H'. :if the Waverley IIosD
!.mii?:a. J*' ( .
le - " ___
< HKK \M horiETV EVENTS
( r.eraw S.ieiviv hi..- been tray
\?. 11? h'-Kiiay ..?> t " ari?? ?i:int'Vn.
M. - -l/el; a 'hilly <!:t?Tlaine-'
Ait' lilt!- < ! ! p?r'\ ?"^ istmas
ld eve ii-trhi M> -.-)> !'n...a- rt-ul Lfi- *. :
;i'V BoWllS Mi le sts,
*" A;, i-ui/ '. uii'rtr social event
" ;iin<?i.tr 11 Ih -?-! v.a- ' '.e parlC
ty sri- .-r by ?i-s < .itoi.vn < aapnian
*? a"t hei hot).- . Uei h ? .-,! jr.:e*t?
s wi ll MK-i lib 'b' f Ham'
lit :?:.<! Mi'-- ' ' B-. in
'* l'.jSich ai.'i f."jMi v- ! j-in ved
e ,
'lUt'lttiT tin o.ej.
Mr-'. IVii'J 1 ' ' -Mi,' 'v ' '
s
It'.i it f it I* i.' I -1 ' h. e.'S!l?;\V
I- ^reet. .
_ Afr?: Mai'nin. Eua . v.Tii?,i' j.it'oa
- i Dor
traests iiieUidi ; Mr <i Mrs Itanv
ilo'pi. Wijylit. .!r Mr. :.t ;i Mr'
t"j IJ. Tilltri' arn: M - < athei-iiie
s liipria::.. - - - Mr
;i? ii 'Mr-. ' r...ei,u.- Drake
,, Mi. a\-i Mr- it'll.. .hiiiv.s from
W's.-hititrtnn. visit'-ii . i-ia'. ' <-s here
.. '.l?r:r?- the Eoli-lay-.
.. < ?u.?;yce u-'-.Wit. the
t, I ' i i V: St.: :f, ?"< U'- _.ia.
1 Mr.-. ("hath M? !''.'M.al'.! '.raw a
i font >1 party M-aduy r.'.jrh*. eile}
r r.-tii v t-.x-v target./. " ,
Mi-- Ma:\ <jra*7.. ,f Washington
? .;i-iu ?:**t'T jrrand .nv.th'er
M;s.- M;.'i !< P- : j"> entertained
- ;r her h"!:, \V; In.sday evening
. fia'tii s-wt t'i' ' ri.ii.yi ii and tefresh
moiit.- served. \
I ?? ei) it; t>M- eity {<>* tlx- holidays:
B1 MisSes Helen White, N:rlH Douse.
Theinva Foten. ati'i Dorothy. Ham*
r mond.-' . $
Miss Inez Fuller of Krnston,
visited Mi.-.- . F..ei,t> Tally. Ia--t
, week er.u. _
Mr s. Vylln'iji, Marshall is in New.
Y"fk f?.r t he h'rida\ s
*1 he annual'Christnja-- party of
, the tnerih'ts of.the Helping Hand
Clu 1? was herd at home of Mrs
Inez Montgomery wirp Miss Em^
tua laurel'. rs as co-hostess. .
j Mr. .los'-:h P. Rowers visited
'Mis- Hi l<White i r. Chrrstmas;
. j Miss, s ni . and Odott Milw
j ier vi'sj'e ! friends ;ti New York
... .Lrimr.tke holidays
J | Messrs lat'.e-" ;\Vil<on ami Mar:
sir. Davis of Mantlet. \ .sited friends
.j : tie tit, - ,f
I I Miss at: i II. s. Tout ley of
j i'hesteitiel.i; ^attended se'eral of
1 I the parties d r ; g the holidays.
1 Mr. W.ili.eft Koi>it>oii <.f Anderl
j son, visited his parents on Cam-."I
den road.
.1 Mr. v, '
- - u.-ik ui \> a?e
, F<>ivst \"-:t ti .Miss Helen White
I Sunday.
Mr.-. Kthvion Wilson of Coijltel |
1 \";s 11i-'i rolat i\ < s in "Virginia last
'' \W;l K.
M* s. ('or;: r.< "White "f Marion
) u.;.:'-vas at hv?5)u* f< r the holt
:a;. - ? ::'< ;? :i _i? ?. : oad.
M.V-irtrirr:a Coywry visiteo
it, '-nrlotti' Christmas.
Save TIME and
MONEY! :
SHOP AT VOIR
NEIGHBORHOOD STORES
i _ _
Waverly Variety Shop
5c and 10c V alues
AM'HONSO Tlt.VPl*. Mgr.
-515 Gervais SC Columbia
DOMT FOOL YOURSELF
ABOUT LOVE!
Beautiful hair does make
a difference! If your hair
i is dull, off-color, streaked
with gray, use Lcrieuse!
| You needn't play a losing hand in
I , "the game of loye" just because
l- your hair is faded, discolored,
streaked with gray. App:> Gode'
, . froy's Larieuse.
See how quickly Larieuse brings
i. ?i - i '
Iduidiii, imrir to /M.L.
* your hair! And it wcyi't rub off or
wash out. Permits curling, marcels,
permanent waves. Known
and used for 41 years. Money hack
1 ' if not satisfied. Choice of 18 colors.
If your dealer doesn't ^iare
Larieuse (LARRY-USE), send
' $T .2S direct to . . . |
i GODFFROY MFG. CO.. 3510 OI.IVB
STRFFT. SAINT I Of IS. MISSOURI
P
OODEIDOY'I
HAH COIOIING^ I
Jiif*