Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, March 8, 1941 0ERSONA1. I MENTION Delta Jabberwock . March 28th, 1941 , Miss Wilhelmina Griffin Martin, P of Chicago, 111., formerly of this city, is visiting her aunt Mrs. Amelia Gibson and other relatives and friends. All are glad to wel? come her home again. T WARD ONE WILLING r WORKERS CLUB On Feb. 25 the club held its home of Mr. Johnnie Gregg, 1307 Wheat St. Meeting called to order by the chaplain Mr. Earl Sims. Opening' song led by Mrs. Thomp? son. Fifth?chapter of?St, John was read by the president. Prayer by vice president. All members and friends had a very nice time at the social room of the Univer 8ity Terrace on Feb. 28th. Also a fine silver tea at the home of Mr. Lewis James, 419 Sumter St. Sunday, March 2nd. We are plan nine to hflye a Print Dress party Will let you know the date later r>T ITT1 Cirr A n n/\rt* a w vm dl#ue, s1ak sir-lat tlilo ^ The club held its regular meetY ing at the home of' Mrs. Jones. The meeting was opened by the chaplain, Mrs. Wjise. The house was called to order by the president. Mrs. Brooks. We went into our business discussion. Our Bingo party on Feb. 26 was a sue cess. Four visitors were present: Miss Jestine Smith, Mr. Harry Hipp, Mr. David Moses and Mr Herman. Jackson. All joined the club by paying the joining fee. - We adjourned to meet n?xt al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks 916 Walnut Btreet. THE TOGETHER AIDING CLUB k The club held its regular meetB ing at the home of Mrs. Verdel) Gadsden 2004 Gervais St.; or Thursday, Feb. 27, at 8 o'clock " Devotions were carried out by oui ter which the meeting was called to order by the president Mrs Annie^Mae Summers, The minutes were omitted due to illnes9 of the secretary Mtb. Posilete Broom. The roll was called and each member responded with a Bible verse and fees. We adjourn, ed-and will meet at th home o i B Mrs. Lucy Allison 2110 Gervais ^ street. A delightful course o? refreshments was served. ....?-HIGH HATERS SAVING AND SOCtAL CLUB The club held its last meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Young. 2310 Getvais St., Monday *nite, Mar. 3rd. The house was called to Order by the Chairman, Mr. Wharton. The chaplain performed her duty and carried it out in its regular way. The minutes were read and adopted. The roll was called, each momber responded. We wish t c ^ thank those who were with u s W Sunday afternoon at the silver tea ?? given ttt the humi1 uf Miss Maggie Mabray 1H)8 House St. We alsc ?? had one visitor who attended the meeting Miss Naomi Johnson. We were very glad to have her at the meetine. The vide chairman closed the business session. We t^?n adjourned for our next meetine tc be at home of Mrs. Lucile Samuel on Benedict-Allen Ct. Apt. Y 8 Monday night Mar. 11th. LUCKY PALS CLUB _____ The regular meeting of ?t h e ? Lucky Pals or Literary and ' Social Club was held atv the home of the vice president- Mr,-Willie ? Bates. The meeting waa called tc Order by the president. Meeting was opened with Bible verses. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Un finished business from last meeting was discussed by the president and the- motto was adopted which is:'We strive to uplift oth ers both religiously and socially The dub flower was adopted, which is a carnation. The club co' or was adopted, which is red 'WlHtP HHtf Muu. Till' L'lUll TIP were adopted. Take my hand Pre cious Lord and We came a long ways together. New members were introduced in the club and the body recognize their membership to become a Lucky Pal. They were accepted by the body. All other business mentioned tonight was left- as unfinished business The meeting closed with prayei by the treasurer Mr. Beall. A de licious course was served by the hostess Mr. and Mrs. Bates. ?? "-'i DEBATING SEASON STARTBAT ALLETT. PAINPTTTK? BATERS HERE SATURDAY . Saturday evening of this week n f /\'olrv/?L iL- /l a. l?i- '?* - - w uiut iv, me iirsi jnier-coi legiate 4ebat? of the current sea son will beheld in the Allen Univrsity auditorium when the Allen affirmative team will meet the Paine College negative team. The orpposition for discussion will be the national collegiate question for 1941, Resolved: That the Natons of the Western Hemisphere pit should?form?a permanent unlun The public is cordially invited tc witness this debate. I? ELKS BALL TO B1 FRIEMDLY FQUftTEEN^ = SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the usual hour i 8:30 Thursday past at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cf. C. Coleman, 1907 Henderson St. Selection by the club. Prayer by the president Another selection by the club. Bible verses by each member. Another selection by the club. This brought our devotions to a close . The president took charge. v We had a very short meeting on con dition -of bad weather and just a few members present. We adjourn ed to meet Thursday night, Mar 6th. President Mr. George Bri own \ ice-president and secretary, Mr George W. McDanieL LES COQUETTES The club convened last week at 1416 Tobacco St., Tuesday night,! Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. A short but interesting program^ was rendered, by the hostess; after which the president took charge. -The follow tfijT" officers^"were elected: President, Luella Taylor; V.-Pres. Mollie Taylor; R. Sec. Bernell Miller; F. Sec. Samuel Smoake; Treas Wilhelmina Miller, chaplain F. Jackson; reporter L. Taylor. Oth er members are Miss Fannie J Miller and Mr. Benjamin Tavlor The Les Coquettes are carrying out many successful plans foi better club life. The young men and women carry out special arts in which thq^r are interested. The Les Coquettes are campaign ing for new members. Meet us 1416 Tobacco St., next Tuesday] night, at 7 o'clock. ARSENAL HILL NEWS A group of girls met at the home of Catherine Morris Monday ~ evening at 7:3l> and organized a~j ekib known as"Thrifty Girls Club' of Arsenal Hill.-The following ~of-1 ficers were elected: President, E[7 lizabeth Grant; vice-president,' H'uchell Nance; Sec. Oliva Wade; Asst. Sec. Doris Chappelle, Treas i , Thomasina Dean; Bus >lqr. Janie1 , Martin and LottieAshford; Re- j | porters Catherine Morris and Doi I cthy Long. I The object of the club is to learn to become better and thrifty citizens of Arsenal Hi'l. The nieu' ing adjourned. Next meeting will be iiOTrt'Hl UltrnuHUVBf Mlfcs Khz 1 abeth Grant, 1731 Wayne St. COLUMBIA-TUSK EG EE CLUB J The Columbia-Tuskegee Club ; met at the home oi Miss A. A. Nelson, 2202 Gervais St. The meet , ing was called on Feb. 25, at 7:30 i Miss Nelson was elected president, ! MrsiTA.5 Ricldle, treasurer: Mr. A. This club will work in.-connect tion with other Tuskegee clubs to I foster the ideals of Tuskegee I*i , , stitute and Booker, T. Washingtor ] I The. president of this chaptei I 'is asking that all Tuskegc-e grad i nates in this section contact hei . immediately. The? mating will be at the home of Mr. Thomp son, 817 Blanding street Monday , March 10, at 7:30 p.m., J HAPPY BIRTHDAY i' I January was a nice time for l >?"thd?v parties. Mrs. Roxie Har r- *>>f ?f- It?g?^PiiRrn* Hi., luli'lnalud > her hirthda^ with her relatives i and?intimata frronds.?A?delioious i fti'Jtev dinner was served with all i the trimmings ard after the din |, ner, cake and punch was servarh | Pier home looked lovely with- al1 i the beautiful decorations. Evervone seemed to have enjoyed themselves immensely. . | Miss Jannie Boyd was an otitI of-town jruest. She was visitine her sister-in-law, Mrs. Josste-Boyd. I 1923 Pickens St. I Asffistinpr the hostess was Mrs. Manelbert Counts, a daughter of f Mrs. Harden. I? LTHR DESIRE Oi> NATIONS?A RELIGIOUS PAGEANT ANTISDEL CHAPEL. MAR. 17 ( BENEDICT COLLEGE?8 p.m. I Ann Weston presents her original religious pageant, The Desire ; of Nations, Mar. 17, 8 p.m. in the collepre chapel for the benefit of the Founder's Day Drive. This religious Pageant portrays how the nations of the earth have I aUxays linsiaail a wpaaraa m God, who could stipply their every . need. This desire is fulfilled thru Christ. I Churches of the city seerp to welcome heartily this production ?Tld are wnrkinrr wVi<"?loViooi*fom?r with Mrs. Weston as they have al-' ways Hones to make this the us"ol success which attends Mrs. Weston's efforts. The following churches and clubs are some of the participants thru their pastors and membersSecond Calvary, Sidney Park, An__tioch, Second NasAreth, St. Paul -"St. Luke, lAdson Presbyterian Jones Chapel? Ebertezer, Firs* , Calvary, First Nazareth; The Co' l lege Women's Club, Jones Chape' Friendship Baptist, Union Bap tist, The VWCA and Culture Club, St. Mark and Bethel, i See Rev. Jesse Neal, pastor 01 I Antioch play the part of Annas 1 His son, who is the pastor of Naz i areth,_fn the role of daiaphas ^Walter Baylor as business man; member of the Sanhedrin. Judas i by Miv Simms, of 2nd Calvary; T Buddah DV Mr. A~rfemus. Mrs. 1 Palm as Mary, her baby the 1 Christ. Carlton Duckett as Jos -fa-predicted by tne enters tainment committee of the Palmetto Lodge No. 342 that t h Coming charity ball and fashion show will be an outstanding?affair. They are featuring a fashion parade of which the like, Columbians have never seen.- It's beyond any^vbcabulary 16 express the many features that are on the The popular swingster, Edith Curry, will lead her famous band thro igh many types of rhythm and orchestrations that are en I tirely new and different to any music fan. ~ Participants in the poularity contest are as followsI Eunice Warren t~zz ?, 725 Inez Williams 650 Elizabeth Collins 500Teacorah Mims 725 Oneida Nejgon 75 Eddie Osbie __ 1 75 Luberta Jones 350 Mary Guise 75 Cornelia Osbie _ 800 Hattie Portprfield -.... _ 500 Drucilla iCelley 75 Ethel Robinson .... 75 Rosa Kimball _ -150.Serena Jackson 75 Mollie Woodson . w ..?.,T,-4475Grace Cooper 376 Willie Rubv Mozie -- 775 t)orothy Waller .... 37b Marrelia Hennie _ 1226 Marion Douglass _ 525. Amv Mitchell _ 75 Catherine Patrick 75 DoPy Smith __ . "7 . .. 75 Susie Thomas .... 75 Bernice Miller .... . 500 Louise Sullivan - 650 Shirley Davis __ __ 575 Martha Wnndnnl -50fElinora Miles ........ 7? Peggy Pearson _ 300 Dorothy Pattei-son .... 300 r t . x r+ name _spann __ 350 Elizabeth Miles __ __ 7f Matreie Simpson __ 20f AH contestants and members are to make their returns not la ter than Sundav, March 9th. Tht headquarters office will be oper the entire day. linsonV- M{sses.pGrantr Bynum, McG>aw, GohtipflLWodson. Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Tlollin Greene as Algonquin, chief and bride. RETURNS TO SCHOOL Miss Pauline Feaster of Leeds. S. C., and former student of the Bopfrs Academy left Wednesday Feb. 2G, to enter Harbison Institute, Irmo. We wish for her much success. i ALIEN PLAYS FINAL CAGE ' GAMER OA STATF. RnYfi 1 AND GIRLS HERE FRIDAY 1 i Friday evening; March ,"7, "Iho hovs and girls of Allen university will meet. the bovs and girls of Georeia State college in the final basketball games of the 1941 season in the Allen gymnasium on Pine street. Both schools w,ave fine teama and it is expect I 'd that these games will be unus, uallv hotlv contested. Both Allen and Georgia State are in position h to win the championship tn the Southeastern Athlete Association and each is determined to emrgo ,;'ctorTous in Friday's encounter. The eirls of Georgia State hold one decision over the Allen las ses this season, while the Alle~ boys hold the same adv^ntac over the Georgia State five. ~A~ 'n-ge gathering of fans is ex neetsd to be on hand to see thin game. THE Y. P. S. T. CLUB The Young People's Social Thir tv elub met at the home of Mrs. Watts. Meeting was called to o? dan by the pwaaidanti nnng nor) rrayer: club spng, scripture lessop read by D. Myers: sone aftm which the devotions closed. The minutes of the last meeting were roafit received and adopted Roll calld and each member re sponded. The . next meeting will he at the home of Miss Smoak. THE COLLEGIATE SOCIAL CLUB I The 'Collegiate Social 'dub scored aphther of its successes Friday night Feb. 28, 1941, by entertaining in honor of its second anniversary, ita^jj jnernhers their guest and man\r friends at the Community Center. The guests?warn received^ by -Mrsr?EC. Anderson,, mother of one ot the collegiates. The rooms were gayly decorated with club colors gyecn and white. At 12 o'clock midnight, the for mer president, Miss Rena Woodard who had served so efficiently was introduced by Miss Klsie Mae liMtoaiL. Misn Wooriarrt. in tprnI introduced and presented the new president, Miss Minnie T. Simms ' who introduced all new officers, as - THE PALMirWx) LEAl ?S(WTHBIiN AIRE^ Co mbia people are buying , tickets nearly every hour in the day for ^the Stoutheknairos, cole- { brated artists who will appear Tn the auditorium of Allen University March 14, at 8:30 (Tclock. By March 12 nearly all seats will be sold, according to the speed and success which the ticket sellem , are having in placing tickets a. mong those who will not miss -the?treat of hearing the South emaires in person. It will be nec essary for out-of-town * people who desire to hear the South "ernaires to write Dr. R. W. stance 1429 Pine ?>t., or phone Prof. R L. Peguese,. at Allen for reservations. Adults $1.00 and students 75c. All seats for the perform ance have been reserved, even the Seats provided for the students of) Allen, Benedict and Booker Wash. ington high school. All indica- [ tions point to a capacity house, | famous Southernaires are present' ed here next Friday nieht. The following comments of the press tell a colorful story: "An extraordinarily able group voices quality stays in the mem- j ory long after the sonir is finish ed."?Edward Moore. Chicauo Tri hun?.~ ? "One of radio's oldest and b< st kno?wn vocal quartets thrilled a large audience with its artistry." -tcllowa: .V, Prow. Mie-.* -Bonn Bud secretary, Miss Elvi-retta Chap peTTe, Asst. Sec. Miss Eddie Mae Livingston, dor. Sec. Miss Amelia Outen. Financial See. Miss Zelma E. Brown; Mrs. Mamie Lee Wil son- Business Mgr. Miss Mary E Annpr?nD ronnvtnr Afioc. AT Livingston. About 12:30 the guests were ushered into a room where they were"* served. Afterwards dancing continued until nearly 2 a.m. _During the night, Mr. -S.C. Camp bell took .mafiy pictures of the fashionably dressed crowd. The Collegiates and their guests were as follows: Miss Myrtle Alton! Mr. Leroy Fair; Miss Mary E. An derson, Mr. Cleo- Kershaw; Miss Zelma Brown, Mr. S. C. .Campbell Ethel i".larkson, i\lr. James D'hart." Mi-ss Elveretta Chappelle, Mr. Cicero Bowman. Miss Eddie Mae Livingston, Mr. T. J. Sullivan; Miss Amelia Outen, Mr. Alonzo . Whitner; Miss Celia Phelps, Mr. Gerald. Dixon; Miss Rosa Rval, Mr. Joe Ritchie; M;ss Minnie Sims, Mr. E. F. Brown; Mi wh?Elsie?Mae Oullivau, Charles Brooks. Mrs. Mamie .Lee Wilson. Mr. Joo ..Wilson. Miss Ro ha "Woodard. "Mr. "William Dooley Th<f club will mcj^t at the home ol Miss Livingston, 1119 Harden St Wednesday, Mar. 5th, 5:29 p.m. ERENEZER A. M .E. CHURCH Rev. G. H. White, Pastor Mullins?Sunday was a beautiful day in our community. Oar Sunday school was well attended 'The lesson was interestingly r.> viewed by Miss Martha Spann. Our minister's morning-subject ; was '"In His Steps."^Mr^ Jackson faige untPd with the church ; Since our last writing: Miss Mar guerite?Dozer and Mr. Zebedee Tucker joined the church. Foi the evenua worship our pastor'* j subject vwkS**'For Things We Possess." Sunday, March 9th our second quarterly conference will be held. Dr. II. D. Ramsey, our P. E. will preach at H-tBt Dome out and hear him. SUHfl&y II1LI'. J I'D. 2.11 ir il 111 HIT *' o'clock death came and carried a way one of the most faithful mem' bers of the church Mrs. Hattie Hayes. She was funeralized Wed nesday Feb. 26. Following is the program: Hymn 471 lined by the pastor; prayer Rev. D. Stanton; ^election by the choir; 2nd hymn by Rev. S. M. Hughes, of Allen. Scripture'Rev. D. R. Redenbaugh; Remarks Mrs. Viola Grissett; sole Miss Mamaliel Dozier of Allen; Remarks Mrs. E. I. Duckett of Allen; solo Miss H. Bowers of All^-n. \,f/*A V.,. 1 ? , iiiii-ii t intn.taKv. liic j subject: "This Woman was full of Good Works:" solo Mrs. Sopbronia Reaves. Mrs. Hayes was the, mother of Misa Oenell Hayes a junior at Allen University. The mess^ces of condolence and obit ; Pnry were read by Misa I,. Ford j of Allen. Undertaker W. L. Fox < worth and Sons bad charge o f the body. "8U KKCRIfftT FOR THE rAIMETTO LEADER jr.1.. L MfiiiriTiirfa )EB I films'-y. : \ i Flmore Bacon?Clu.vela.iul N ews. "Their. _ buautif ul ?V4>iee*?have ion? made them a favorite."?-Ma-xine Cook, New Vork World-TeleggfllM "Their' radioed song; has delight ed untold thousands, A source of .unalloyed joy."?Glenn Dillard Gunn?Chicago Herald and Exam iner. 1 "An audience of 4500 gave n rousing ovation. Ohc>~oT The finest quartets ever to sing in this city The vocal harmonies were beauti ful."?Birmingham News. "They present music of the deep South, with its' pathos, nat uralness and humor. Their voices perfectly blended, succeed most' wonderfully in doing this."?Geo. Harris, Richmond News Leader. "Their singing and interpretation was of such flawless character that it evoked thrilled admiration."?Stephen Breszka. Pitts"Their singing is beautiful and in the best tradition of informal humorous but profoundly sincere execution of Negro melodies."? Chicago Daily News. ~ I "An audience of 2000 responded with thunderous applause."?Mil ton L. Randolph, Richmond News Leader,-- j ' "Probably" The hest male quar rot in tK7.-'ia?,i ni i?' .. ?v.icvtriitnu nain Dealer. I ?KL1SHA A. M 1'. CHI RCH Rev. J. E. Dixo.t. Pastor Our Sunday school is moving along nicely in spite of the winter weather. As we never go into winter quarters. The Supt. opened at I the usual hour along with his co| workers. lesson briefly taught; and most interestingly reviewed by the Supt. Morning service began with prnypr sorvirp prmdnrtod hv Aire Emma J. Dewalt and Mrs.-Mag"-j gie Lake. Scripture lesson 22nd Psalm, rea,d by the pastor. After which Rev. J. E. Dixon mounted the rostrum taking his text from Judges 4:19; theme "He asked*foi water and she gave him milk." Rev. Djxon delivered one ot those soul stirring sermons and we were made to feel happy thru this strong message. The pastor administered the Lord's Supper. Quite a few communed. Glad to say we had a-number of visitors among them were Prof, and Mrs. A. T. Butler; Mr. M. V. Guinyar, Miss J E. Tli?friT?s?ti....AH tESEligTS ' of Elisha school. Rfy. Dixon spent the nite at- the home of Brothet George Reeder, and reported having njoyed himself very highly. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. R. Hudson. Pastor Pee Dee?Sunday school began at the usual hour.- found Supt. and teachers at their post of duty. In spite of thg inclement weather a lai^e crowd was out to service. The pastor preached a very good sermon from_lGen. 25:24; using for his subject: Have Faith in God His sermon was very good and was enjoyed Ely the hearers. He opened" the doors of the church one young man joined the .church The Holy Communion was served to a large number. We were glad to see Mr. and Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Plana Gallant. Mrs*. .TunTa Mr Cant out to service after illness Mr. James Gregg who was sich for several months is still a t home. We pray for him a speed\ recovery. Mjss Rebecca Beaufort is in Charleston spending two weeks with her a\mt. The Horni_ Union Society^Tannual wilT"""T^i held Sunday at 3 o'clock". Also a moniAriol f 1 A ?renin- mi me iar.e president, Rev. R. R Moultrie, who passxid. aany to eternal rest. I'KMH.KTON NPWjt"' ? Kintrs ( hapel \. M. K. Church Fiov. .1. Ft. Smith. F'astor Presiding F.lder (?. C. Oilover at' rived the 4th Sunday. ,in February on time for S. S. and m his remarks expressed himself as beinpr highly pleased with the -work Ix-ing done by the Supt., Mrs. J rrawford and her eorp of teachers nnd offic i a 1 staff. "Th-rtmptTy at 11:30 a.m. Rev. (ilover ascended the rostrum with the pastor and preached a very able and forceful sermon to ah appreciative audience. ' The sermon was both practical and spirit uai causing many to say amen. At 7 o'clock p.m. the members of the quarterly conference re|ftftsem&led fch*? first, fuaeterh conference wrth the presiding elder conducting the 4evotiona!a, at the conclusion of which in a _ *. ? y f- .... .. . . ? ' k iflsci fl?Ng | Toy ? ?TROOP 56 Troop 56 held its regular weekIy meeting, with all Scouts present. A very interesting program was given by the Hawk Patrol, After which we decided to have our next meeting out-of-doors. We are now- docking forward to -the?sf>ring-=the time of - hiking, oh, boy! fcvery Scout left with the impression that each' one of us is doing our best to make our Troop a success. Roosevelt Murphy, Scribe. TROOP NO; 60 Wayerly School, Feb?26.-. The meeting was opened by the Seout Law and Scout Oath. We sang songs and played games M e also had a program of demonstrating ifirst aid. We had a visitor with us, Mr. Calvin Jackson, who is a first class scout and was scouting three years before entering Allen University. AfteJ all the. business was discussed, Girl See Troop 14 met at the home-of Arabella Goodwin for a "weiner roast." We decided to walk to our destination so we began at Calhoun and Harden streets. At the meeting the senior patrol made the fire vVhile the intermediate and junior patrols played games. Many of'the gTFls brought marsh melloyvs and few brought weiners. We had about three times as many marshmellows as we did weiners, so everyone? had plenty of them! -Each gill rn'amcd hftr weiner. Some of them were burned?"But" exclaimed the gtrter "they taste better that way." Next meetinc wi>ll K? Voir? ot Waverley school at 4:45 p. m. All girls are asked to be present. Sara Goodwin, Scribe - ' The Girl Scouts of Troop 14 al cooperated in putting over a "Wer rie Roast" held at the home o! Aradella Goodwin.-The Girls hiket from~Waverly School, where the regular meetipg is held each week to her home. l After arriving some played games while others built Gir' Scout fires. Then all joined ir roasting w-onnies- and marshrrrrh lows. All enjoyed the fun and ate most whole-hearted. very sincere Christian-like, rfianner Rev. Glover outlined the work for the year and .requested1 very urgently that the 'pastor be well taken care of, also tfyat.tjie material side of the church be.,, well looked?of-fcets?A?ato'tertdancj was present. Written reports oi the various auxiliaries were mak ihg pfflffresS' aloTTg^alt- lines-. 'The financial report was very good. The eldg* went away all smiler because of the work being done as well as a round report for him .Rev. Smith was very happy because the quarter had a successful ending. (.MrsJ Rera J Clatk, reporter PINE (iROVE A M E CHERCH Sunday was a-beautiful day for -church goers* S. S. opened at the usual hour. The classes were ^beautifully taught by their various-teachers. Sunday the Presid Ljng Elder Rev 0. C. Dunham held hjs second quarterly conference He was a little indisposed and ask ed the pastor to r - ^ * Howman preached a soul stirring st>rmon using as a text St. Luko 12:21. theme A Christian's Duty Holy Communion was administei ed to a large group after which thp presiding elder went into th" business part of the quarter. All pinmrm IMBWM gnim. i ng oMtd i mmmended the pastor and officers 'for the splendid effort they are putting forth. Said he believe in giving you flowers awhile you?aw living. He also sard that the record showed that the circuit was in lead at present. Grand total do ing the day amounted to $6.K,10 We were pleased to have the Rev Garmany of St. Luke; Rev. Ringer of the Lancaster district and Mr. Eddie Steward of St. Paul to X~X~XK~X~X~X~X~X~X***X~X* I A. B. B1 X ORANGE1 (I OPENING | , 31 N. KOI LEVARO. ? Modern Fixture* For Modem f SPECIAL PARTIES W1 (RATES R1 Your patron*** will (I Q f- tAAAAAA/p^^AAAA^A^AA^. PAGE SEVEN COUTS |jljp ERICA l\l--j -TTM -T ' TW the meeting adjourned. Nathaniel Murrough. Scribe. , THE SCOI'TINT. TR \TI : Wavrly School Scouts, Troop 60 i This is the trail that the Scout knows . i Where knightly qualities thrive and grow, j The trail of honor and truth and worth . And the strength that springs from the good brown earth. The trail that Sen :f? 5? <!>?>' seeking blaze, Through the toughest?tangle, the deepest maze. Till out of boyhood. the Scout coines straight To manhood's splenatic and high estate. 1 y William J. Miller. Scoutmaster, Mr. L. F. Scott, i Scouts in our Troop: Scouts Mil Ler, Murrouch. Radical, Neal | C^jpde, Barnwell, -Williams,** Rus ! sefl, Jacobs, Jackson, Jones. >ut News Wednesday, March- 12, will be Girls' Scout Founders Day. Each troop is to have some type of program for each day during the week. Our program will be as follows: Monday?-Meeting. 5 P. M. Tuesday?Participating in prograro Zion Baptist church, 8 p.m. Wednesday?Campfire -and Program 8 p.m. Thursday?Visit Fort Jacksoji, * d'an p m Friday?Unknown. r day~ ? Each Girl Scout is requested to wear her uniform nil Hiirino- tVie week. During: the week March 30-A- , pril 6 the girls will be selling Girl Scout cookies. The boxes will eonsist of 44 cookies?each. 52 ] vanilla and 22 chocolate. The i cost for each box is 26 cents. [ If you should like to have a > Girl Scout of this Troop. J Mrs." , Dickson, Mrs. Frown, or telephone 4979, the telephone num1 ber being Mrs. Dickson'B. I We are determined to sell 1,000 i boxes of cookies, so wont you Arabella Goodwin, Repciter. . i t V\ n _ n ?-w 1 ? 11 iricif A?-O wui aiiif VVIWII us onu an > o Come'to church, go to church. J. -L. Boyd, reporter. EAST END LOVELY 35 CLUB The East; Erid Lovely 35 Saving club held its last meeting at the home of Mrs. Hattie Black, 2301 Gervais St. The meeting wag^ opened bp the chaplain, Mrs. E. McCoy. The first song was A Better Day s Coming. Prayer offered fey Mrs. Rachel Terry7. Second song You Got to Love Everybody. The Scripture, lesson was read by the president.' A song by the president, Hold my Hand Lord. The devotions 'came to a close, and i tic- iiiet'iiiiK w us uurntfu uvur lo the president. The minutes were read and adopted. Unfinished and new business was taken up. There was none. The sick committee reported. Each member recited a Bible verse. Members paid their1 dues. Amount taken up $16.00. The meeting closed to meet a t home of Mm. Corine Boulder, 2504 Washington street. Johnnie Mae Terry, reporter, MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT HOP'S LUNCHEON We serve Meals S?nriwtrhas. Beer, Wine, Cold Drinks, Cigars, * Cigarettes and Candies 2309 GERVALS ST. COLUMBIA Moses Hopkins, Prop. for Sale A mule and, wapon, with harness. Anyone interested may call at 2116 I^ady street for information or phone 7528. reeland ? iurg, s c. ;; a hotel ORANGEBURG, S. C. t People with a Cafe Connected v ITH MUSIC IP DBSTOEB EASONABLE \ 1 b# highly npprfci>tnd. -* *? A. B. Breeland, Prop. | - 'k .. "" ' ^ > . ! ?'it i .Mil,