The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 12, 1941, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
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Saturday, July 12, 1941 ...
i PERSONAL
1 MENTION
Mrs. E. C. Anderson and daugh
(er, Mary Elizabeth of 1321 (iixgg
City where they will visit Mrs.
Anderson's sister, Miss Lillian
Snioot.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Robinson
and charming daughter Miss Eugenia
Barr of Brooklyn, N. Y.. are
visiting their aunts, Miss Ida M.
Davis and Mrs. W. C. Gardner ott
Pine street,
" ? "?-Private^ Henry W. Webber and
James G. Carter spent the- week
of the 4th of Jul> in Columbia,
S. C. They are stationed at^the
Recruit Reception Center at Fort
Bragg, N. C. They reported havf~~
ii]g spent a very pleasant stay
with relatives and friends.
?
fUrlMm-Jola-?Neely
erf Brooklyn, N. Y., have returned
to their home after visiting their
parents and friends in Tampa,
Fla. and Piedmont, S. C. Miss
Mattie E. Garrette of Laurens, S.
C., accompanied them.
, Little Bennie Mae Neely of
.1 Piedmont, S. C., spent a week with
her grandmother Mi's, ..Martha
Coleman of Laurens, S. C., also
her greatgrand mother Mrs. Caro
line BeekB.
i iMn irif rhTTTirrn
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Counts of
Columbia, S. C., announce the
& marriage of their daughter Hattie
~ \\T IT T 1 1
v>cicotc vu iui t yy . iip luiiiuuck 01
? A-ugusta, Ga.
?
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. RoundtVee of Columbia-State
Park, S. C., announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Aliens Edith Koumltree, to Mr.
, Herbert Moses of New York City
/ Monday, June 30, 1941, 8:00 p. m.,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
Dixon. 2315 Stark street,
which?wee- beautifully decorated
wirfr gladiolus though there were
only relatives present. Mrs. Mary
Ford came from New York City
to witness the marriage of her
sister and spent a few days with
relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Moses left immediately
for New York where, they are to
* make their home. *
^ , MUNDLE9 VISIT
WASHINGTON
Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Mundle
^?of 1816 Devine street, were the
week end guest of their son Mr.
William V. Mundle in Washington,
D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Mundle
were accompanied on this trija by
Mr, and Mrs. Winfred Mundle of
parlington, S. C. The Winfred
Mundles were the house guests of
- - ?Mr. arulMra^Kerman Whaley a rut
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cheek. They
k report a very pleasant trip.
NEW YORK VISITORS
Misses Vernclla and Doris Scott.
1G and 9 yecas old respectively,
daughters of Mr and Mrs. Quitman
D. Scott of New York City,
are spending their vacation with
their grand mether; Mrs. Jarrie
Reynolds of Hopkins, S. C.. and
their aunts nnd uncle of Oolum
bia. S. C. ? "
Vernella is a recent crndimt^
Ijf the George Washington high
school of N. Y. C. am? expects
to enter _ Hunter College of that
I city in September where she will
major in music. Doris is a ^pupil
"We are hoping33a nntQ
of P. S. 90, Man., where she has
been on the honor roll for three
years. We are hoping for them
an enjoyable trip.
LA LAFAYETTE SOCIAL CLIIR
The La Fayette Social club
held its usual meeting at the
home of Mr. Leon Edward 1323
Manning avenue, Tuesday aveninp
July 8, 1941 at 8 o'clock. Thp
* house was called to order 1/y the
president after the devotion. We
L were ntrtaind with a program
ft which everyone enjoyed. The fol
T lowing participated: Luberta
1 T.PUIIU Pill'"
terfiejd, Otis Gray and Mary
| to.- ?i' - *
?_ m-ttrr?r?n?wis?cailPM PHTTTT '
member responded with a Bible
verse._ The minutes were read re
ceived and adopted. The meeting
adjourned to meet at the home of
Miss Carmila Osbie on Gregg St.
A delicious course of ham sandwiches
and punch was served.
Rosella Johnson, Reporter
k DON'T MISS 'THE TRIAL
W OF THE CIGARETTE"
A one-act play for youth with
music, readings amd recitations.
Time: Monday ?reflTng, July 14th
at 8:30. Place: ' First Calvary
Baptist church on Richland St.
This program is sponsored by
Uhe Woman's Christian Temperance
Union. A free will offering
r? wttt b,, taken:"
Directress*?Mrs. Eliza Dixon
asaiated by Mrs Gpneva lawia.
?city
news
"Bowman Saying", appeared in
last week issue of the "Leader"
was taken from The State, a progressive
daily newspaper of Columbia.
.
Dr. W. B. L. Clarke, the popular
presiding elder of the Columbia
district who held his quarter
and preached the sermon erf his
life at fiethet church Is fttltT the "
t-alk?of?Columbians, especially >
those who heard him.
The Rev. W. R. Bowman announced
this week that the Rev.
A. Clarke pastor of the C. M. E.
church at Winston-Salem, N. C.,
would conduct a ten nights meeting
at "Ridgewood A. M. E.
xrhurchT Rev. Clarke is a born
evangelist and doubtless large
crowds from Columbia will attend
in large number. More will be
[said concerning-him in next week
i^gue. This meeting will " open
July 21. 2 ?
COLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION
ro observe its birthday
monday
"The Collegiate Association erf
.he Southern States will celebrate!.
ts 4Ytli Anniversary Monday with
onference at 3 p. ni. and program
series :,t 8 p. in. at Trinity Baptist
church, Richland street.
The speakers will include the,
"following ministers: R. C. Stover;
\ TT7 Brown, H. J. Trapp, 11. RobnsonT
all of Columbia, S. C. Sev ral
districts will b? represented
The public is invited
"The Collegiate Association au- >
thorities are happy for what the
orgarizsftion has acheTved down lnough
the year's, and si""1'fi/-nHy _
Turing -themore recent years in
h? midst of m inhuman a.ge per- ;
ipatnting?fhrz im<1 many itncertaintre^that
have faced this prac
tical and progressive society, and
its activities. said a Co'legiate
!) kesnian yesterday. ,
DKBORAH SOCIAL CLUB
The club held its last meeting l
at the home of Mrs. Jordan. The
neeting was tailed to order at ]
8:30 p.m. by the President. Mrs. '
Ta'ylor by singing Near The
Cross; the Lord's Prayer was led
by the president; Scripture les-stm
was read by Mrs Jo dan Luke 1
24:1-9. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the Secretarv
Mi Pettigrw?The lull WHS" "
called and all members 'recited
a Bible verse and paid dues. The
house was opened for business.
The club decided to have a fish
fry Saturday evening, July 19th ^
for the benefit of the club. All
clubs are invited to come and 1
have some fun with us.?
The members of the club enjoyed
a delightful dinner on July 1 I
at the home of the president. Wt
wer0 served chicken and barbecue ]
with delicious salad and a varie-* ;
a. - - " *
ly oi reiresnments. We had a
good time. " 1
The club adjourned after sing- {
ing to meet with Mr, Outen next
Monday night.
I Hli VV AV h'Hl.Y BLNKLUWhlK 1
The Waverly .Sunflower club ;
met Tuesday night, July 1, 1941 i
at the home of Mrs^ Shirley Dav-. 1
is mi Pirte~Street with Mrs. Louise
Sullivan as hostess*. The meeting
was presided over by the Pres
ident Mrs. Russell with tho devo- (
tionals partly omitted. We went t
into our regular routine of busi- "
nrvoo Tl,n lUrUS-i. T ^
..too. a ..c ii inai iyurnameni (
which was Monday night June 30 \
at the home of Mrs. Davault's was |
very successful!- [
Several of our members have <
gone^ a>Vfly fr,r ail mm*.r r
Mrs. Simmie Smith 'has gone tcr ;
Chicago to visit her brother and i
Mrs. Louiso Sullivan has gone to
Mat tock, N. C. ? ? 7
The club is planning a ride soon ^
so watch the paper for the date
for you will be hearing from us
real sonn. ^
We are meeting this week at _
the home_of Mrs. Davault au_Senate
St. with Mrs. Shelton as hostess.
|
SOUTHERN NEW COMETH '
CLUB I
Long Island, N. Y.?A compari- ,
son o'f our lives and conditions
with that of others of our age and
with that of ages past will open
our eyes to the many advantages
and blessings that we have the
privilege to enjoy. We are no'
amid _the horrors of dreaded and I
destructive bombs but peacefully 1
we can enjc/y the invaluable love f
and friendship of humanity about 5
US. " !
July 4th was well spent by alL J
aimougn tn? weather was unpleas '
ant. Mr. Bailey McBurnett and J
his girl friend of Philadelphia
visited their sisters and brothers c
in Corona, N. Y., July 4th. '
Rev. R, J. Johnson preached a <
soul stirring sermon at the Ebe- ?
nezer Baptist church Sunday July I
6 at 11:45. Everyone seemed to <
hflVn 1 * 4
v...jvyjv.v4 vntr services and '
the spiritual tide ran high. 1
ELKS SPONSOR MOONLIGHT
PICNIC JULY 15th ... t
Follow ^he Rills and Daughter ,
Elks of Palmetto Lodge 342 and ,
Primrose Temple No. 611 wilkj
Moonlight Picnic to Taylor's Tav- (
ern, Tuesday night, July 15. Come |
and go and spen^ an enjoyable ,
evening orf fun and laughter. " j
Leaving corner Lyon and Gar- \
vais streets at 8:16 p.m. and Odd
Fellows' Hall, 1308 Assembly St. J
Admission 26 cant*. i
Benny Carter and his
Maxine Sullivan to Ap
MAXINE SULLIVAN
Maxine Sullivan, who comes to
the Township Auditorium on July
16th, is a product of Homestead,
Pa., and was known in the home
tov/n as Maxine Williams. Her
father was a barber In that steel
city, and Maxine early learned
what it meant to work for a living.
After being graduated from
high school in 1929, the young
songstress understood odd jobs of
sewing and other^housekeeping occupations.
Her first singing appearance
wfcs with a Pittsburgh band called
the Red Hot Peppers, and in 0934_
she was featured by herself in
a musicians' hangout, the "Benfa
mjn Harrison Literary Citato."
hTdre she was discovered by
Gladys Mosier, pianist in Ina Ray
Hutton'q girl band, who brought
her to New York.
While auditioning for a job in
Onyx Club, famed swing" den on
fomoua?62nd?St., Maxine was
igain discovered, this time by
Claude Thornhill, pianist and arranger,
who took her under his
0?wJ ^^-.,.1 J 1
ni?5 ??>u ucvciupru ner as a cabaret
star. She remained at the Onyx
Slub fui elcverrmonths, and return
sometime later for an additional
'.hree month stay, and still again !
for three months.
Between these return engage- I
nents. Maxine Sullivan wa? foaured
on the radio networks, being
starred with Benny Goodman on
he Camel Caravan, as guest sing r
with Fred Allen's program, and
>n the weekly "Flow Gently Swerj
Rhythm" series, for the Columbia
Broadcasting System, lh New
Fork theatres, Maxine was h'eadined
for three engagements on the~
stage of the Paramount Theatre
inA -for-~an equat number o' apoearances
at the Loew's State
Theutre on Broadway. Coast-tooast
tours brought the "Loch Lonond"
lpssie hundred of thousands
jf additional fans.
In 1940, Maxftie was starrc-d
vith Benny Goodman in "Swingin'
he Dream," a streamlined version
if Shakespeare's "M i d s u m m e r
Might's Dream," 11 the Centei
Theatre in New York.
Maxine S-ullivan's chief hobby
* drawing. While still a student
1i high school, she won a medal
'or having designed the finest
afety poster in competition with
uindreds of other students. After"
f'aduation, she often earned spending
money by fashioning comer i;il
ititefova ^ A j: ? * r
.... aiiu uispiay signs lor
K'al merchants. Even today, she
finds relaxation in sitting down
vith pen and pad and scratching
jf some caricature or a bit of
artistic lettering.
She is an avid radio fan, and
spends much of her spare time
'istening to her fellow-artist* on
.he air. Her favorite dish is liver
i.nd onions, and it is her boast
hat she has partaken of this food
n hundreds of cities, but she still
ikes it best when she prepares it
lerself.
Maxine's biggest triumph came
rTIB39 when she wag summoned
,o Hollywood to play an important
)nrt in the Paramount production
if K"St. Loui? Blues," which starred
Dorothy L&mour and .Lloyd
>Iolan. ? ;
muu?> JSfKING NEWS
The barbecue on the fourth at
tidge Hill Spring, sponsored by
he L. P. A. club, was quite a suc ess.
"A neat sum was realized
iuite a few out of town people
vere present. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
toberson and daughter, Alma of
death Spring, S. C., Misses Joyce
md Verm"! Mnnnn of-Aiken-,?Sr
TTTHrs. Lucile Hill of Ninety Six
>. C., who is attending summer
chool at Benedict College.
Mr. Gardner and Miss Vivian
tfcCullum of Bennettsville, S. C.,
he new home economics teacher
>f the Ridge Hill high school, were
linner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
V. Hammond Tuesday.
-Miss Leon Pope left Thursday
or New York,
Mr. Otis Raiford, Mr. Edison
dazzard have been very busy organizing
a baseball team. They
lave been doing some real prac;icing
and are ready for a game
jetween any team in the state.
ST. PAUL CIRCUIT
Rev. D. W. Washington, Pastor
Sunday, July 8th the Presiding
^lder Dr. J. L. Benbow was with
is to 'hold his third quarterly con
erence. He selected his text from
3t. John 8:32. He used for his
lubject Freedom. He preached a
:"""?rfnl infp'rinti nnd siinl ii 111
ing sermon and it was enjoyed '
>y all. ?
We bad a very good quarterly
:onference, though our crowd wsa(mall
on account of the rain. The
dder was paid out as usual. The
ipiritual condition of the circuit
S cood and th ????!? -
? ? ?"d pcuj/ic are cooperating
nicely with every plan
hat the pastor brings to us. We
nave raised this quarter more
;han $370.00.
Miss E. B. Britton of Lake City
ind a teacher of the I>ake City
ngh school, was the guest of Rev.
>nd Mrs. D. W. Washington the
veek of the 4tTi of July and alatL
r visitor of Beflhel A. M. eTJ
shurch. She vntn Intjroduced to
he conference. We were Indeed
zlad -to have her In our commnnty.
You are welcome at any
time.
Bro. -Robert Alston, Shepherd
Brown. Joseph Tendls, reporting
ioouttUtsSr
THE PALMOTTO CeAPK
Orchestra Featuring
pear Here July 16th
BENNETTSVILLE NEWS
C. D. Sanders, Reporter i
i
For the past three Weeks we
have had a supply of heavy rain
and to day it ia still raining* - ^
Th6 4th of July was highly en-""
joyed by out of town visitors and j
the home teachers in summer i
schools. Among them were Miss 1
Black of Cameron. Students at <
State College Summer school 1
werA the house guests of Miss .
Mabel Reese and family. Miss j
Dorothy Reese, Master Chick of
State Normal Fayettevflle, N. C.; ,
Mrs. Halite Frazer of State col- lege.
]
Mr. Henry Zimmerman, Mr. and <
Mrs. H. Reese, Mrs. Rebecca Cov- j
ington motored to Columbia Tues <
day, house guests of Mr, and Mrs 1
John Reese on account of the illness
o? Mrs. Reese's mother Mrs., ,1
Francis Gibson and to the regret t
of all out deftf Mother Francis <
quietly passed to the great be- ^
yond. Prof, and Mrs. J. Reese ]
have our deepest sympathy in the i
lost of their mother. j
Mr. B. Thomas was called home {
from New York last week to the (
funeral of his brother, Rev. Thorn ?
as who died with his sister-in-law I
w*. nm ? -
anu viiuui cii) mi s. a iiuiiius un j
Kenney St. Miss Elizabeth Thorn c
as came hom^ from her school 1
work at State normal.
Mr. Neal Dudley was funeral- r
ized Thursday at Macedonia. r
Mrs. Bessie Cooper AHen gave 1
a birthday party for her son Mas- ^
ter Bemett Allen Thursday p.m. j
at her home on Woodrow St. A
large number of his little friends }
-witnessed the lovely?party^ A f
menu of chicken salad on lettuce, a
-puneh; -tee?creanr and cuke.?A ~~
number of beautiful gifts were >
given. ,
Mrs. Ardenia Prince spent the ?
week-end in Cheraw with her daughters
and family Mr. and Mrs. ]
' Shields, Mr. and Mrs. McKnight f
Rev. T. P. Frierson is home for t
a few days visiting parents and r
friends Rev. and Mrs. FriersonrHe
Is serving as chaplain at Fort r
Benning in Ga. He is driving a
beautiful, new auto.
Dean E. M. .Booker and son
Mr. E. M. Booker, Jr., of Morris
college were in the city Saturday
and Sunday attending to his v
church service at Saw Mill church, b
Dean Booker reports one of the
Morris college. The work carbest
summer sessions ever held at v
rled on by thA student-teachers to 8
date is an excellent piece of real t
school work. j
Mr. Judge McCall died in the
city hospital last week after a se- 8
rious accident. He was funeralizer
at~ St. James Baptist church j
Sundav at 8 lvm Ha w?? a mpm
be rof Beaver Dam Bapt. church. p
His motlher Mrs. Magjtfp McCall d
of Winston-Salem, N, C. and sister
Mrs. Carnary Leggett of
Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived home to
view the last of Judge. ]*'
He leaves to mourn four sisters
Mrs. Ethel Ltllie, Mrs, Willie Mae g
Simmons, Mrs. LilHe Miles, Mrs. *
C. Legett a devoted wife, Mrs.
Mary Lee McCall; mother. Mrs. '
Maggie McCall. He was the son d
of Mr. knd Mrs. Ben McCall. He
rrro +r\ roof o mrvlir\H .
of flowers. * ?rcrf. J. H. W. Mor- j
ris In charge.
Mr. Nathaniel McDaniel nephew
of _the reporter, _ and Miss ?
Georgiana King of Norfolk, Va.,
spent th? fourth home to the surprise
of (Miss) C. U. Sanders and
sister. This is Miss King's first
trip to the southland. They left
Monday um. for Norfolk. We are
listening for the tap of the wedding
bells soon.
Mrs. Hanna B. Brown of N. C.
is in thp city visiting mother Mrs
Georgiana Bacot. A friend accom
panted her. fid
Mrs. Laxcie Ann McKay, Nellie
and May Emma McKay left
for New York to spend , awhile
with her children in the northern
state. _
The stcrrk made a pop call t o
the home of Mr. and Mrs. McN??'
on Chapel Ave. last week and left
a fine boy. Mother and baby reported
during nicely.
Come to Shiloh church on the
21st of July and witness the Million
Dollar wedding. They are
to raise $200. Come early and
get your seat.
In spite erf the rain we had a
large crowd out Sunday. A nice
number of visitors. Mrs. I Reese
is out to the delight of all after
a few weeks illness.
Mr. Carolina Thomas and Mrs.
Minnie M. Smith were pleasant
vWtorc at tht top at tils report er
last week. Watch our column
unH Iroon nn n/itVi nlir V?r/m#a lafnaf
?MP. H. E. C<w!n*tOrt spent 5~~
few days in Washington, > D. C
and New York.- ~ _ ~ ,?
On account of the illness of
Miss Shellbell Covington Miss"
Hattie Ella is irf Washington D.
C. spending a few days with sister
Miss Ruth Covingtfm.
ANDREWS NEWS
_ In order for the spiritual tide
to continue to be high in our
church the fire must start in the
Love Feast mooting?and on?due
ing the month until the renewal of
the same. The tide ran higfli in
St. AndrewB AME church at Love
Feast meeting: Friday night as usual.
Father B. J. WitherspcJon
with a wide-awake prayer meeting
started the meeting. Brother
Jack Johnson then invited all
M
Stewardesses Mrs. Annie Jonoa
and Mrs. Serina Barnett were on
their post of duty. After which
a happy eperience meeting was
witnessed. Remarks by the pastor.
Benediction by brother Jack
Johnson. Everybody has been .
asked ^to attend' prayer meetings
every Tuesday evening and class
meetings overy Thursday evening.
We believe if we take Gad
for our Saviour everthing will
work for the_ fimamott-jSFood-of-rrH We
are believing that God has
guided us during the past days
and did not allow any accident to
happen in our city during the vacation.
Many out of town friends
were here during their vacation
\11 expressed themselves as having
enjoyed their stay.
Slinday school at St. Andrews
M. Br church began at the usual
hoor with ~fissiitant Sept.,
Mrs. E. B. Green at her post of
iuty. The lesson was discussed
md many points wer^, brou fht
)ut. The teachers are doing their
>est to train the youth.
At 11:15 our regular 'service
>egan and since our present n^sis
ant organist Prof. Smith motor-;d
to Orangeburg to see the orranist
Mrs. Smith, Miss Mary i
Panels Greene played for ^>ur j
iei^icev We" are happy to see the
A.ai. -? s. _ * '
i-uutn ui toaay aoiner scrmethinp .
rood 5n the church.?We bid ttirtrr
3od's speed. The pastor broueht
in inspiring message. Text He>rew
10:36, theme The Need in
rhls Restless Ace. ' Points?diseased:
Patience and Endurance.
Hany were present to commune,
/isitora present were a former
nember, Mr. Jim Geortr,. v ho is
<orw in Richmond, Vn.., and?M^ss?
Lula Kelsev of flalisburv. V. C..
vho is visitincr their school fri-od
diss Mary F. Greene and family
Miss Myrtle T. Greene, W1 'to
^ains. N. Y.. is the week-end vistor
of-her uncle- and mmt?"Mr?
,nd Mrs Fred Grpc-rua,
Mrs. L. E. tTerriott, Brooklyn.
I. Y. has returned after a six
reeks stay Tn Andrews U n d
Jeorgetown.
Mrs. Anna P. Richardson M"lins,
S. C., is visitine Mrs. T.andis
fichardson. Both have just reurned
from Miami, Fla. They
eported a pleasant trip.
Mr. Brown 'had all of his child en
home for week end.
MT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. C. C. MrTlwnin Poctn
In spite ~of the unfavorable
weather it seeing as if the mem
ers of Alt. Zion are etill anxious ;
o g0 to church. A good numb')'
- ere found out Sunday for Sunday
chool. The pastor is doing everyhing
he can for the upbuilding of
kit. Zion and the members are
tanding by him.
Mtb. Daisy' Summon and Mrs.
tfina Montgomery from Philadel- i
'hia, were the dinner guests Sunay
of Miss Carrie Cook.
Don't forget to come .out-Sun-lay
at 7 o'clock to our A. C. E.
pagnei.
Mrs. Carrie Jones is leaving on
iaturday, July 12, for Holmesburg,
'a. We hope for her a safe trip.
Service all day Sunday and Sunav
night. Come at any time.
Dark
' .Li&^ H
QOTH*M fFQTuQ63 "ThanksTfor
'the movk
peahy *km'4 want to 4:
i' *\
MACEDONIA METHODIST
CHARGE
Orangeburg, S. C.-?Children
Day exercises at Bethel churc
I were grind. Four Sunday school
and choirs \vere represented. Th
ehurche,. and schools cooperate
nicely with each other: This
the fourth year that Rev. J. E. (
Jenkir.s has faithfully served e
pastor.
One school on the charge ha
is le.TfTy in fhe Sunday school a
the church has members.
Miss Maggie Jenkins, the pres:
dent of <h" youth group was a
h iiMscn Sunday making furthe
i ' .
WEST cm I'MB1A
NAILS 1FX1NGTON?
_ The West Columbia Red Can
met the Lexington ball club At
of hTuTy ' beforr- an approximat
crowd?of BOO. The Caps naile
Lexington to the ground with 1
hits ancf id runs. The game: wa
rather wild but the Rwd Cap
Jlans seemed to hav0 TrnJoyecTTii
gaint very much. The Red Can
"Ji. u mi iu i-utijj. 1 , hits and
|b?nnycaf
v ?
f ?FEA'
| MAXINE
Y _____
l
X H
.1
Y I
I WEDNESDAY NI
| advance ti<
x geeen leaf lunch
? - ~
? Advance Tickets
| White Spectators
$ At Door ? _ ? I
j. j. laws<
f QT*
is aiV.a very swell ev
Iscusa no war or polil
i
PAGE SEVEN
errors. Lexington 2 runs, 4 hits
and 3 errors. The members of
's the Red Caps club were very Bad
h over the resignation of James
[s Corley who joined a higher club
,e in Florida but we hope for his
.J success.
MT. PILGRIM BA^.~ CHURCH
Rev. John Spigner, Paster
Ih_ Bookhart, Supt. of 8. S. ;
^ ' Sunday "school "at lui&O a.m.;
8 Preaching at 12:30 and 8 p.m.
Come one, come all.' I wish all
the members will try to be pres|f
ent,
T
Poro Beauty School
I.ocated at 2481 Millwood Ave.
BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL
* ITS BRANCHES
h-->4iampwtrng,-P-mwtng. Mar<f^T1Ing
e Croquinoiling, Finger Waving,
d Hair Dyeing. Bleaching, Man7
lsuring. Massaging, Hand
.3 Molding Anatomy and
s JElectricity.?
e ~ PHONE 5687
&_1 Wilhelmin.-i?C. Pope,?Instructor \
5 - tnnie M. Pojje. T. Vlalone. Pres.
?TFP '-AND HIS 2
V I C<1> ORCHESTRA |?
HIRING? ?I
SULLIVAN I
j ^ jjj
9 'j*
ITORIUM COLUMBIA |
SO. CARO. '
GHT, JULY -16, 1941 _<?-.:kets
on sale <
THOMAS DRUG STORE ?
T
? 93c including tax ^
? 75c including tav ?
- $1.20 including tax--|3N.
PROMOTER " Z
BY OL HARRINGTON -
enin' Mr. Bootsie?But I
icy or nothinV
: -- -\ :. *' -3