University of South Carolina Libraries
P FA6K BSCT Cab Cal P 'DINING OUT? ? AT HOME (Continued from Front Page) k ' * -/vHk? tCl E*- ?always hits the spot. The "Blue Plate Speeiai," H.1 which is featured on res- -st taurant bills-of-fare, can be du- fr BU plicated by. the home hostess who wishes to avoid all last-minute serving. Any large dinner plate may be used, or there are jolly 1 little fibre insert plates which fit "L onto an underlying tin tray, which bj are~~even better since they do away with all dishwashing. You ^ may hny the tin fray for a smulisum, and purchase the fibre refills as required. These are divid H ed into four spaces or partitions ni urie for a salad, one for the rand. wich, and the other for relish 01 UCDfici i. i mac wi ??> o on the lap, and are quite agre'?- ' able to use. j P1 In this hflme "felue Plate." hi nange in advance a substantial s( salad made- of crab meat, salmon. . or egg, for example, include a fritter if you like or shoestring a potatoes which can even be purchased in cans, and then serve tl berries or fruit aspic in a paper vi frill?so that, after the meal is enjoyed, the plate, -too, may "dis hostess free to enjoy her husband < or guests, with no bugaboo of the a kitchen sink to haunt her. Then there's th<?t fine hot sandwich meat for the man who simply must have a hot dish, or Jhe thinks--it's.-not a meal at alt: n Take any sliced meat you prefer ?roast beef is tops, also roast lamb or ham slice?have it precooked, and ready to "heat up," * whenever needed. Keep on hand n u fine, well-made gravy. " Then, there are kidneys yjiich " can be "deviled" irv advance and left to heat in a jiffy when the t( toast is.ready; or shrimp in a a cream sauce or mined beef liver, or diced chicken veal and a other familiar items. Skinless frankfurters, too. taste v e r v ^ snappy when cooked, and ther. ^ sliced i ? rir.es and used as a hot sandwich mixture. Or use thinly z sliced liver sausage and sa..te in a Have a small can of baked beans separately heated. Make 2 slices 1 of toast. Serve, .the sausage <jji the toast garnish with hot beans; P and pass catsup (and pickles. N Since canned tomato juice >s h used so frequently in cocktail \ ^orm? with the$e light Summer c suppers" Here are a few novel T. ?-ways to give new flavor to your a familiar canned tomato juice: f> 1-^Ailtl?iL'i sh?u??black?walnut?b ! cataup. salt, and black..pepper.. $ 2.?Add dash of onion salt, celery salt, and Worcestershire. - 3?Add dash of powdered thvnie. celery salt, onion salt and Tubas- l( CO. 4^Add lime juice and n dash of bitters. K 5?Add dash of bottled soy ^ eauce and shavings of_ garlic. And here's a couple of last- I" minute -variations; on Summer a drinks which can he added to the plate meal, making it both nourishing and refreshing: Plantation Milkshake: Combine w 1-4 cup peanut butter. 1-4 cup H sugar and dash of salt with 1*4 V cup milk, and whip with rotary G beater until smooth. Add 1 3-1 cups additional milk and beat until blended. A7T7I HI Teaspoon vanilla. Potp over cracked - ice. a - ? ~ 9 fefc. ;?; r%m \ This Range to be given School on last night. WOODRUFF NEWS ( 1\ New Bethel New* - J ( Sunday school was fine anri with f a larpje attendance. Mrp. Victoria Jones left last Monday for Washington, D. C. after several weeks visit here with n relatives* and friends.-/" Mr, Jeff Jortes, son of Mr. Jc/hn Jones, died Saturday. He went Into the army in March, 1041. The , body will he buried at New Hope, . Kin Jimmie Lee Cromwell is (e Mr. and Mrs. William Hanry a lowayKEXEZKH A. M E. C HURCH ~ Rev. lis?X. Wilson, Pastor On last Sunday morning the pus- F r preached a very inspiring sef- er on. His subject was "You can't Cl ;aiuT before God empty," taken ^ om Exodus 34:20. The scripture xt was taken from St. John 8:11 Sunday school was conducted by ul le assistant Sii|?t., Mr. Paul Tayr. and. the lesson was reviewed ^ the paster, C At 8 o'clock the Rev. D. \n "ashington of St. Paul circuit of b> Tr--K-Tngstree district, preached e preached a soul stirring ser- ^ ion. The scripture txet wrs tak- te l from Revelation 4:1-.-- A The services were' largely at- bi ended and many visitors wen ? oi resent. Sister J. S. Willi^m^, a iiirann of the cenio'r Tnolk. ^VsTitl st ii the sick list. We pi^Pc for hei speedy recover. Brother Joseph Hoy ward, fo.rler leader of class No. 9, has (), il ntly passed to the sweet beond. ? ' . ..Pi _ AVe prav that our church will . ~ - ? 4^ till continue to progress along n 11 lines. lo Miss Hanisona Reaves, reportei HENNETTSVII.I.E NEWS Hy D. Sanders ov Mrs. Nellie Rrown was funer- o li ed Sunday afternoon at St. o; Ik hael M.VE. church. Mr. Man- g i< Sanders and family were here H n account of the death of Mrs. ai !r< wn. a sister of Mr. Sanders. hi Mr. and Mrs. R. Pounce's (laugh- tl died in N V. The remains M rrived here Sunday morning and e e funeralized Sunday evening et t Macedonia church. ai Mr. Charlie Muffle died at the di oiae of his sister last week, Mrs. H tyles. , a Mrs. ~Kizzie Moore an old citi- ti en here and member of St. Mich- ai el M. E. church died at her home *! ii Klikg" stivel" and "Vviia funeral- f' I Tuesday evening il o'clock. "IP lie following relatives arrived for ff no funeral: Mr. Robinson Ross, H h la<lelphia; Mr. Kissler Moore. U w York City. Misses Ethel ir loss and two?sisters of-Richmond 'l: \trv Mi.ntlio Vru, I ,1.-,,. htor of hake City. S. C.; Mrs. fTTT TtiompsOTi "Of Manming; Mr. n. 1 Mrs. Mo Rao and Mis^-Pope f MaXton, N. C. A large num- 01 ?of?telegrams?a4+d?letters ni- ? L.AI UKNS NKWS N Continued from page 1 es< invited the guests in her p: cious living room where an ar1. dioli and pink roses seemed to : ve n?dded to each guest. The , ol ?r scheme was pink and white. jj he guests were served cocktails j n.! canopies, camerbeit on potato Kins. nutc on,l .?4% i:~ . , ..v.*,,- (iliu <11 II" I 11111" I'i mints. f Cuests excluding the honorees ,, tit-: Miss S. M. Rice, nurse at s h i hei-Scotia. Concord, X. C.;'a Ii>ses Mliry Bailey, Maegie T. n rrett, Mosdames M, X. SandEmma F. OJiphant. i The guests expressed themselv- I ? as having spent a very pleus K evening. a - \ *+* ^ ^ 9 - I J ; -??W I by Club and Cooking ' i )sbom have returned to their 1 lome ill Detroit, Mich, after a aleasant sti?V with their jrrand nother, Mrs. W. W. Winn. After two years illnests Mr. | fenry Cilliam, Sr.'s mother passed ? iway. She was a resident of Cross ' Anchor, S. O. _ ? -j Those on the sick list are; Mrs. V. W. Winn and Mrs. Hattie Bell ^ ''ryer We hope for them a speedy ecovery. ^ Mrs, Minnie I.water has rr.turp- __ id to Birmingham, Ala. after a ^ii ileaaant jiait here with relative* * nd friend#. I ? "HE I Towns! BARNWELL NEWS _ Mr. Willie Lee Holman and rankie Pikes left Saturday evling for some parts of Connettiit. Mrs. Ella Colman is visiting iildreiL_and relatives in Philadphia and New York City. ^ei Mr. jind Mrs. Richmond Brown re favored with a visit from their lughters, Mrs. Elsie Pratt and ary^ Brown also little grandson u ( lines Dixson, all of New York pj UV- t.h Mr. Daniels Williams of Clevend, Ohio is visiting relatives. dii Mrs. Susan F. Bailey, who has ly lown by actions, her interest in sa le development of Barnwell Co. wj achers, was ascomranied to the th lit-ndnle summer sehotd Monday bu / Mrs. Mary Alice Duncaj}. .Mrs. titican is a writer and a teacher- ^? * Barnwell county. Mr. Thomas Newberry was also 'ie visitor at the Allendale summeT eo.1 hoof Mondftv. 1 Mrs. Ogretta J. Hart .attended le funeral of her mother-in-law t;(1 Atlanta, Sunday, ^ It Mrs. Katie Washington is still Uj 1 the sick list. ? . Th Were all saddened over the ? assing of a well known young n? oman and a member of the Beth S1C -BapUst- churchy-Miss?a ie May Sally. We hope that our sc >ss is Heaven's pain. (;KOR(;I:TO\VN NEWS sic pa Visitors in the city last week se] ere Mcsdnmes AI bertha Benbow^ ^ f New York and Helen Upshaw Te f Charleston, S. C.. who were uosts of Prof, and Mrs. G.' W. w? 'oward and Miss Alntena Cook A1 nd Myers. R. N's. of McClellan th< ospital who were entertained at '>a te home of the parents of Miss [yers. ' JMiss Gnaee Jackson entertain- l' 1 'at the hospitable home of Mr. ml Mrs. II. McD. Jacksor. Mes- J" ntii's Benbow, Upshaw and Prof, oward Wednesday morning with p,,, delightful breakfast after which m( e party visited friends, relatives ml historic places in the city and juj lent part, of he afternoon at the he u-famed Brook Green Gardens Ov ltd Biinie?Be.toh before leaving tr. "The City By The Seu". Mrs. he et.buw is the wife of Mr. Wilam Benbow.wito makes his home ,(." i New York City. J" II > IN MEM OBI AM III S?th -fetrtr? teVHVg?fHeWOTy Of ~n( in dear husbarul and father Tim- *p| thy Colmond. who fell asleep and waJaur 4+i -g4orv?stwetr years aero, CI uly 13, 1934. ' ' M 'o light can darken the sunlight to of your memory. Anna Col month wife ar and children n1 ^ KU IVU.KL.ixiinevvs ^ Visiting Miss Louise Blake nev si is; week were Mr. Horace NVil- ft am Nichols of Gibson, N. C.; Miss w illian Harlee, and Messers. Charl. and.. Bonnie Brown. Rev. and Mrs. J. Norwoodoami rniilv, accompanied by Mr. Waltr Robinson of Charlotte. N. C. pent the fourth of July with Mr. ('! nd Mrs. Winfnu Rorie. " Miss .Lena Blakenev and Mr. Mbf.it.. Richardson of ChaV<>tte, l,i isited .Mr. i\n< 1 Mrs. Roy Tyson ? ast wet-k. ^ Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Johnson haVe ~ ,s thfir house ein-sts, Mrs. Johnon, sister of Mrs. Elizabeth Caldveil Bullock. an<l little son. Bernie ^ iugene of New York City, Mrs. J. LrJuhnson and children w A'illiam and Lucille, and little Ida M: ? Wiliams spent Tuesday in " hnrawu_ Mrs. Johnson and Wil- ^ i-:i.i were dinner guests of Mrs. M anilie McDonald. Lucille and Ida s' Marie Shields. r Mr. and Mrs. Hooker Perry," Miss ^ Jiiiega Rudy and Mr. John Masey of Monroe, N'. C., visited ^ Pi of. and Mrs. George Wilson ^ lu. aiav evening. Mi Hill Hlakeney and daughters ^ sad .Messrs. Paul and C. FufuleY- ft uike visited in Columbia, S. C. ^ f h . rsdny. ' a The Leader is vour paper. Read E It! ! 1< The Petersburg Grocery store 11 lias reopened with a full line of tuple &nd fancy groceries. Yon; t' patronage will be appreciated. ?Mt-mrn. w IIIIHIII lunmimm. Ro tmrt" Robinson, ?Sp?irs and Perry d ?f Ashevllle, N. C., visited at the I homes of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Brew- a r end Mr. and Mrs. H. A. John on Sunday. . " b Mrs. A. MoOombe, Marv Lee a RI;>kt ney, Hen Powe'l and Louise I dlakenev motored to Monroe N. C. h Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hlakeney had Y s their guest Sunday, Dr. J. H. w Toatley. T Mesdames Elizabeth Funder- is uirke, Gallic Taylor and Mary T,ee C ..ockart motored to Cheraw Satirday. Miss Lockart was enroute o: o New York. ei Miss Bernice Blakenev is spend- w TO the suntmer TIT 73e"w York. " dl Keep up with the latest news t( v reading1 the Leader. d< o' 1YRTLK BEACH. S. C. NEWS A d< Sunday-school openedrat n its usual form with the Supt. of rfd teachers at their posts. The nc lunday school had as ltgf^jfueat tt. sacher, Pro. Jackson who ii con- pr .* . ...'. rv. " . .* * * 'ALMEOTO LBADKB lip Audi Allen University Buil Bus Has Arrived. Higgina By II. >Y.. Baumgardner President. Samuel R. Higgins of lien University, announced re>ivtly that the library commission tj decided to begin work on the irary building within the next iv days. This was decided upon ter~President Hipgins had had conference with Bjsjriop Joseph S. ipper, head of the A. M. E. urch in South Carolina, Who is xious that the building be debated and Put into use as quickas possible. President Higgins id that?the work will?go forml withoitt intemtpfion until e building is completed. The ilding is to coat---iHHm>xiroately 5TDDIT The United .Service Organization to place ? building on the brorty of Alien yniversity at the rner of Taylor and Oak streets, jneent to Hurst Athletic Field d thie President's home. This ilding is to be used as a reerea? mal center for Necfo soldiers. is to be the property of Allen liversity after the emergency, re arrangement with the USO ted with Allen university mutlepartment. Mn Jackson played few numbers for the Sunday mol. - -? We are reminding you of the roe-feature moving picture show ly 2f?th at this ohureli. admistn ten and fifteen cents. The stor preached a soul stirring rinon before Communion, theme 'hi-istian union with ?Christ^" \tv St. John 15^4. Rev. r.nd Mrs, Judge had as the.i ek-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. len Fully of Columbia. S. (\ an<\ ,-ir father, Mr. A. B. Judge of mplieit. S. C. Miss Helen Dendy of Laurens. ('.. is here for a few days with r brother. Mr. Charles d friends. We are also glad to ve Mr. Kelley Denciv of I.auredn :it US; Mrs. S. A. Williams left t i.lnv Greenwood, S. C. to visit her >iher. Mrs. JSvelyan How: id of W : -V rton, f). C. spent Thursday with r sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ens. Miss Margarrtte 1 ?ah i- nmv o. i re the wedding bills ringing, etc Mr. J. B. Owen^and othcs mn ed to Atlantic Beach t? hear nmie Gunn and his Serenade) s it night. May I call your attention to tTie lly which will close Sunday L?ht. Kev. G. W. Williams, A. B.. D.. preached wonderful serin" "oli This "rally two weeks ago. n* collection was $110.00. llis irist." When ever you jvre "Mir vrtle Beach, S. C. we invite you worship with r us. See Mrs. J. B. Owens each week nl purchase a copy of the Pal etto Leader. She will take your ilscriptiors for the quarter, six I onthg or year See her anv time _ id make proper negotiations. Our jhscribers last week wen- Gdlowing: Rev. T. H. Hemm'..,cay and Mr. ('. C. Randell. ^ PKNDLETON We were delighted to have Mesames M. I.. Hamburg, Georgi. ,'inston and F. L. Milliner, also lis: Mahala Jenkins out"to Sunay school last Sunday. We arclad to see you ladies back. Keep mF-it \'inn foiling of Mr- Yotlt ; here on a visit to her parents. Ir.- {^nd- Mrs. S. J. B. Collihs? nne miss -"soma fierce iett tew ays ago tcr spend the?snmmnr i New York-. They say that Rev. A. A. Ri<-. ad extraordinary services at Sil er Spring Baptist church Sunday^ \ is said that he found two lost rteep who wanted more water. Mrs. AloiHHe Guyton, who wa*+ ecent inmate at the Anderson ospital, is home and doinpr fine > the deliprht of friends. Mr. r" in is all smiles to have her back oine. Did you listen to the "Heavenly iospel Choir" on the air Sundat fternoon at f>:30? If you did ?i"t oar them you missed a lots. The? re a prroup of "All Stars." Mr. J. !. Thompson can drop an oct?v >wer than ordinary and Mrs. Corelia Alexander can ko two ooave<5 Tilpher than we usuallv heir he human voice.. Mrs. W. H. Hamburg left Satnlay foi New Voih tu'*i*it hn laughter, Mrs. Mary Hamburg fill. We wish for her a pleasant tay. Mr. George White was able t>> e out?Sundr-- - *?Vt nrvBk r ft t* swFstary- of- the trustee board le will return soon to his jch > Virginia. Miss Clara B. Gilliard of New ork is home with mother for 'hile this summer. Miss Juanita 'hompson of Washington, D. C. i visiting Mr. and Mrs. "57 J. B. lolling on Vance street. Mrs. A. L. Gallman, our efficient reanlst and Sunday school teachr, is home after spending several eeks in Columbia at AllenrBenclej Rammer school. We are glad ) have her back home. One of Mr. Eddie Jackson'rf sgs became furious and bit on" f his children, also little Jane rline Ross, his sister's child. The )K was Kinoa ana his heart exIS ^ T1 f fj R T1 RR ft C ftftft hydrophobia or rabies. We hope (thipjf sertoun will result from The children. dbinj? Well aT sent. Mrs. Mattie Rota and , * v V itorium ding Program Starts t on i>emocracy Committee ? i was made by the executive board of which Dr. Thomas Jefferson Miles is chairman. This building in to cost approximately $30,000 dt has been announced. The bus, for which a concerted drive has been carried on, has ar- | rived. President Higgins says that it surpasses his fondeBt dream of what it would be. The latenesa of its delivery was due to national defense priorities at the factory. An extensive drive for funds is being launched among the frienjs and well-wishers of Allen University. Names of those?who contribute or raise $100.00 and above will be made public through suitable channels. Preparations are being made to entertain the Young People's Meeting of the A. M. E. church durine Aheust. -The state "has erijoyV a very harmonious period under the leadership of Bishop Flipr*" President Higgins was recently f appointed on a committee to make r ST'study of Democracy in Soutn Carolina. It will meet at the Unt^ iroroitir /">_ - 1 v.^.v.t va uuum varuiinr. m gust. A ' Mrs. Beatrice Jackson, the moth- ' el's, are giving them excellent ' care under the direction of the 1 phyMtiSRT^ ?? ?| Did you know? Have you heard? j Mr. Marshall Mcintosh gay ^ Vii< new car a tw-out at moontiir j climbing. He cn'vied M's.. ?':un I Winston, (prospective. t*uo" i ' Misses Marcie and. l.ili \Vin?t \ tn itiiHrp (rest. \ . i .. < "> Vfr^T? Silvia Winston. A? usual thev bad | a nice time. Go ta_it JMat k. if ' ! lose the battl? von p.-t tin ;i r."* j fight. NEWS OF Cl.E.WF. CIIAI'KI. AND TRENTY C. M. K CHURCHES July 13, 1041 ? At 4:30 .p. m. tluSimmons Sacred Orchestra of Augusta, Georgia came forward with a musical program that will be long remembered in the minds of those \dho made themselves available to witness this occasion. [ First, may I say that all t: ! joy came to us. out of this pro-1 gram that could, be. expected out of any kind of service. When it comes to reading, Mr. Simmons - ^ ft /' Sure as shootin' you'll f - finer flavor of Pepsi-Cola i very first sip. It's a pure, ing taste treat from start 1 Whenever you are hot, thirsty, take "time out" , 12 -ounce bottle of cold Pej What a treatl it c< a nickel. Come on?ji Mwinf to Pepsi-Colu. 4 t SB Pepsi-Cola is made 01 Pepsi-Cola Bottling Cc S ' ~ " ir Friday, Ok ? gave styne that held the congregation to 'perfect silence. Not only thai but he sang a few numbers which were touching, both to the mind and soul. Mr. Barker, the trumpet player, is master^of his trumpet. The solo that he brought to us set both body and yul in he right at-' titude to render service unto Cod which-will be accepted ir) his o i ofti f v. Both, the one that beat the drum and the one that played the piano, swayed?the?aduionee as?we?sa^ and listened to this great music. It made me stop and wonder in my^ mind?and then came to this conclusion: that God 'has music in Heaven because it so sweet and charming.Miss Marie Simmons, the inspirational sweet singer, made histoTy with us as she sang her heart and soul into oui; hearts and-minds. We could feel the spirit of God moving upon our 'hearts and saying that God is satisfied with ns. We pray that -God-will make dt possible, tor.-Us--to?have-such- services again to inspire men to think on their way. Money received from these pro; grams arenas foWtrwsT~CIeave Chap p. m., reported $8,35. The persons selling the highest number of tickets were: Miss Nuckell. Mrs. Wilson, Mr. McNair. and Mr. Friday. At Trenity church, 8:30 p; m. o o o o <*? oo o> c- o ooo o o :> ? ' r p V V ' Q i*. 1 . ? 1 U g ' "I 'Vrp \ ,t u > *' g Pndort tkV?? 1 ? r ;?' ? D ; ) ' ( V lower put; ? AMIU' 1.A \T!' S?:m g "As Near As Yaur Vr?: i >i ' ti< ! S Batnsburjr an ' '?" ' ?! ' ' ' 8 J831 T\vf>Jt S_. PHONES: 23 <il9_-ir.il 10 I OOOOO OOOOOC oooooo^^O like the Tom the refreshfinish. .tired or ML asts just "TsUH |JU >1/1 the ffj ily by Pepsi-Col a Com parry, Cong ^ 2025 Two N oFcfi Road, Col :?j Saturday, July 19, 1941. Aug. 8 ' $12.60 reported. Those selling the highest number of tickets were: Mrs.--Daisy- Oakley, $6.36. Miss Camilla Mitchell, $4.00, Mr. Benjamin lioozer, Mrs. Maggie Booz er and Miss Henton. Grand total for both churches, $20.85. J. M. Blassingame, pastor mnd J reporter Betty GRABLE Don AMECHE "Moon Over Miami" 1 M. O W_? ^ 4 Coming MONDAY! ^ ChaRes BOYER *? in "BACK STREET" Eafe SKow Sat. 10:45 ALSO STARTING THURSDAY THE BIG STORE' ^ ? u -\yiTH - The MARX BROS. fj STARTING SUNDAY ^wTth^G A RY "CCIOI'EI? TfkUfrmii5 /marae PHONE seoo rmmamwm i i?r?? o-yoo'C'-t1 .'oooooooooc^'o7? ' ^ 11 ^HUB I. S. Leevy, ManaijT ?u ?-,00^'-'OOnoCOOOO oooe^Rso^yae " ~~? ?P) ^ - IP' PLUS TAX ^ Inland ( it j N. ^