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^^^^U^PTseball sr Howard Bisons GREENSBORO, N. C. ? B A. & T. College baseball te defending C.I.A.A. champii will take on the strong How |\* University tat Greensborb 4 dium on Thursday, April 10. ' ^ encounter will mark the J conference scrap for the local Bolstered by the addition several promising freshmen * have rapidly develoi>ed i form, Coach Felix Hhrrls ' luctantly admittrff" this wt "The Aggies might have an e I chance to repeat as champl L yxis year in spite of the m |;K ^' good ball players we will h BMW raplagel ' N. C. Eagles Plan 5-Week | Diamond Hits DURHAM, N. C. ? North C olina College's 40 odd base hopefuls were scheduled to ro R - off aft intensive five-week < L session with an exhibition c test with, Shaw University I* , Saturday. . The Eagles are again a r tive rookie-laden squad this son with only six returning termen, and four of them pi - ers. The mound corps, much better staffed from point of perienoe, has veteran hui Bobby Sutton, Billy John Linwood Johnson and Art Pi I- TOASTY HERB BREAD Cf I * '+ i tf ?\\g|H I Br*?d crumbs, mad* from nrld I teZ*11* | To make soft bread cram! [ crumble a slice of bread wi fingers or place two slices togecl I at a time, cutting into tiny cut I with a sharp knife. Crusts may L left on or not, hot never chit I them away ? use for dry face F - crumbs. To make buttered cna :j>'melt butter in a saucepan or r wndHryliqrpeu- Add soft cram V and toss over medium heat t golden brown. For cooking fan ? earing f f too, make herb-flavored crum I Add carry powder so She melt f butter or margarine and uaacrua L ! for a de luxe meat loaf or to e t creamed fish or chicken. Or n dill seeds or fresh dill to melt butter and toss crumbs with eta ' salad or use to top ham loaf. 1 the same with dry mustard and a< a generous sprinkling CO scallop ham or vegetablear"Clnnam<i spiced crumbs snake good frt L i ' Here's a recipe to make jn t crumb Conscious and start m R 1 [ A Song Reciti I by i y V . "rolane [ HAYE; | Tenor f l~ Reginald Boardn f ; | ^ >>ino Friendship C( | MONDAY EVEN r j^Gteneral Admissic j?; FReMrVetnfctt-e':.-. ' 5 Tickets may be s Hfv> 11 J. H. GOUT) H- I Friendahii Hill. C' ?i L ^ ?X-~? ? ?- ??-* l' iFOKMER, COhUMHIA. s. <-' S FDR's Friends ~>r| Tell What They - 1 Miss Most J The NEW YORK?Two prominent am. women who were close to the n 3ns, late P|ysident FrapJchn D. Roo- * ard sevelt ane amonjr those asked by w 5ta- Look maga**** to write "what t The they nod** most about FDR." c first Their statements and photo, tl Or- graphs appear in the current ? of (April 22) issue. P vho Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, into founder of Bethune-Cookman ^ **- College and vice-president of h NAACP, speaks of the great s| ven magnetism of the late President's p ions personality. "I miss his glowing any presence, his confident words of ave wisdom and guidance?his fear^~ ^ lessnes*. 1 miss Franklin Delano! Roosevelt's exemplified love forj i all men," she says. Mrs. Bethune was adviser to the President on minorities from 193ft to 1944, Also expressing thoughts a- n bout Mr. Roosevelt in Look is w "ar- Mrs. Irvln McDuffie, widow 1)811 of the President's valet and a ^ 1111(51 member of the Roosevlt house, i !Tiu, hold from 1933 to the PresI- |* 5??"! dent's death in 1945. * last 1 I M?s. McDuffie says she misses 1 | most his laughter and his teas- j e a" fhg?the way he enjoyed the| | Southern cooking she helped to ( .!e. I serve a*, the Little White House; tCh-, :. . ? 1 the1 In addition, coach Ben Whaley ex- has bestowed abudant praise on 'lers the practice work of newcom-1 son, ers George McQueen, Cletis ( une. Darden and Duke James. 1UMBS GIVE A GOURMET TOUCH mt ifl JTaji I Md br?d Him f ?ltd In htrfc.ar ipltiw ywtwtllj) W"wy ddi^wM, Mi, IhoyVe molly tatty tMMi, economical bs, expeaimenting with your favorite lib Kerbs and recipes. S CURRY-CRUMB S? POTATOESALAD m 5 bafftei *d | quart diced cooked potatoes w V4 cup winced onion . Yx cup minced green pepper lJjf cup mayonnaise or boiled ul- dressing 1 teaspoon sale v ftvSPtspoon pepper I {J? 2 tablespoons racked butter or 5 5 margarine 2 I teaspoon curry powder " 1 cop soft enriched yeast- raised , - bread crumbs ed Fry bacon till crisp. Drain on I en caper towel; then crumble. In large )o bowl combine crumbled bacon, id potatoes, onion, green pepper, ed mayonnaise, salt and pepper. I )g When ready to serve salad, blend I lit curry powder with melted butter I or margarine in small sldllet. Add I crumbs and toss till light brown. | du Sprinkle over salad and wait for >u the comolimenu. Makes 6 servings JUNIOIR COLLEGE 1 eseniH :? gr ? , I <3 m - 2 A X {J it X I '? ! 'V^I X c g " s La | Q < - * ?r Jllegre Auditorium | " UNO, APRII, 28, 1952 I *' -oTdosk. | I in $2.00 lr 2.50 | : tenured by contacting: LOCK, President 3 Junior College ? South Carolina -? ?~ . . y terrr' L ' ?? * -r '' - V:* ^ v ? ' 1 _ "^ / ', "*>' ' ' jA agfr . . > AT., APRIL S, _1952 Palmetto Medical Isked To Give C'Kay To GSW . Members t)f the Palmetto ledical, dental and pharmaceuical, association received this eek special letters urging^hem 0 contribute toward the purhase of X-ray equipment for new Good Samaritan Wavrky hospital now hearing comletion. Going out over the signatures 1 ?tr?? 1 Warm Springs, and the way is face would light -up when ie took his grandchildren in to J lay with him. <dl Mr. Roosevelt never made ^ me 'feel lik a servant' or 'feel like a Negro'," Mrs. McDuffle_ writes. "He had a heart as big as all outdoors, with room in it for all of us. That's probably what 1 miss most, the ever.loving heart of the man." ( Mrs. McDuffie says she alsoj lisses b^r "serious little talks"' dth the President about the roblems of the Negro people, hey would often discuss the cottsboro case and other prob*m_s. she seva. ^VETERANS DISABLED ^ IN MILITARY SERVICE AND ] | DISCHARGEDONOAAFTER j APRIL 23,1951 MAY APPLY TD j V-A FOR A SOCIAL TYPE- OF LOW-COST Gl LIFE INSURANCE ! : fax (?il information contact your nraroi VETERANS ADMINISTRATION offlca 'REMEMBER.YOU VETS WMCM SERVED SINCE THE KOREAN GONFLCT STARTED, YOU HAVE ONLY ISO DAYS FROM YOUR DISCHARGE "TO APPLY TO V-A FOR THE NEWGI INSURANCE THAT IS AVAILABLE WITHOUT A PHVSICAL^AMmATTON^ 'ar full Information rnntart ?..or MUWl VETBBAN8 ADMINISTRATION (Be* a 4"syMty/y/^ ? >i" UES^Tlptft I r?w?>l> p?liind my dorm mt incKidldf tW Ilowivtf, I was U that Umm ad|M should bo loft boro, aa tinting thorn causes tho wood to dry out. fhlch m tho right way? -T. D.. Bloomflold, N. J. NIW1R: Leaving tho odgoa unprotected ould probably load to thoir speedily rot* Bg. Wator trappfd between aa?h aait anaitew Would toak Into tho baro wood. Paint, g. however, eventually pilot up and inoaaos tho dimensions of tho atorm aaah, and a odgoa may havo to bo plpaod down to aho thorn ftt. Boat troatmont would bo point* g tho odgoa with raw linseed oil, or other ood proaorvativo. UESTION: My now homo ha* a low alung p roof and in tho Summer, tho room* are try hot. Part of tho roof has aluminum il insulation, and 1 want to inrulata tho at, but cannot got into tho lew or portions, an 1 use loose typo insulation? Should 1 * through tho roof to vantilata? ?J. M., St. Joteph, Mo. NSWSRi Spread too** intulation 2'to 4 fhe. deep h?t??.n jn..l. U/MU ictor typo, at it /ail insulation, it will fctlp. tot cure lor exceoelve hoot it o tent 11 'dormer tod with a Monde rd louver. URSTION: 1 with to remove t wo* beeon my li"1*! dttr iwter- r 'git room ot two tmoll ante. II thi oeittc wott,- would-IT to " " t and have a tingle pott tuppor r ' ; N ?d? The wall it 13 toot long. ' -L. M. L., Culver Civv, ctltf. 4SWERi A bearing wall caa bo removed I a beam it tuoitltuted to carry the load. The am could do tuppor ted at both ondi, or ntrally, A?pending on your houto construen. Temporary tup port ot tne coding and A IttOie essential during reronstrurtiow, too*of*THE FA ?l I ?y HANDYM AN MAGAZINE at a terrier to homo ownert. II you have any question# or problema relating to yotx own homo, pie ate addrott a letter, lladai your Coblom to THE FAMILY HANTlYAN, 211 Eatt 37th Street. New York, New York, Attention of Newt Syndicate Editor. 11 the question hat wide tpregd appeal id the opinion ot the editors, It uml be printed with the aaewtr in thie column at a later date. However, we caaaot undertake to _ eater into deteiled oor retpoodonce with wenmu -ZT^* J' 1 ' J m?*Mi k ^ ?... **?? ? ? ? / ' * of Max Citron and Mrs. R. llopton Fatal, chairman and treasurer, respectively tot the hospital board oi trustees, the letter sated, "Every effort is being made to have the new Good Samaritan-W*verly hospital ready for your annual Meeting in April, thus fulfilling our cherished dream of almost a decade." "With tne copstruction almost complete," the letter continued, "attention had to be turrtod several weeks ago to the m?(t?r of securing the approximately forll. thousand dollars needed to equip the plant according to Federal Government specifications which require the finest and most upto-date In every instance." Palmetto members were "prayerfully asked" to join in this jU&gftpment drive by contributing WSWard the purchase of an Xfcray at the cost of approximately ten thousand dollars and they i wcre promised Chat all contri! butions from Palmetto members would be crediterd toward the purchase of the X-ray. In Clnsintr th<? rlnntnrs \xrr>rr> told, "We wish so much that eventually it could be said that the entire X-ray fund was raisFATHER S DYINf WHO COMPLETI Wathington, D. C, When "by a ear last January, he uh $25.00 Defense Bond as a pn grade girls at Kenilworth ti own savings, so that Mr. Pin extra stamps which were pat chased. Then Roberta was i with the birthday bond. L t 11; Dolores Kelly, 10; Mill Jpan McLamb, 11; Gloria C . v Cheraw News CHERAW ? The Youth Council of the Cheraw Branch of the ?AAv;r me; a; tne nome 01 Mrs Annie Hudson, last Wednesday night. Plans were made for 'the membership drive beginning April 1 through June 30. After the meeting refreshments were served. , Cpl. Wilson L. Byrd, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Levi G. Byrd, who has been serving in Korea for the past 11 month n is home on a month leaV*. L'MUUMI Purt-r, son of Mrs. Li Hie Townst-nri of Front Street,^.i>. also home on leave. Mr>. S. W. Deas is on '.he sick list. We hope for h?r speedy rerovery? Misses 'Bessie Ford and L)' loris Sumter, students in college at Orangeburg, spent the past weekend visiting their parents, Isaac Ford and R v. A. P Sunt ter. Mrs. Estell Chapman, v, ho has been spending some time in New York City, with her daughters, has returned 4.o the city. She report S a plea gnt '.^Tay Prof. J. S. Cole and H. L. Marahall spent the pas4, weekend in Teachers Association. Rev. O." St. Clair Franklin preached at First Baptist Church, Wadesboro, N. C. last Sunday night. ( rrs CHEAPER \ I To Have Your Wat*k 1 1 iUpalre^ A! 1 ROOFS | 1 HORK GUARANTEED 1 ICRYSTALS ? '?1 Allen U. Nursery -j School Organizes ^Parents' Club I ! Parens of pupils in the Allen University Nursery School and Kindergarten met on Sunday. I March 30 in the Mance Teachers' Residence Hall and Laboratory School to organize a Parents* Club. The following officers were, elected: 1 Mrs. Kelly Harvey, President: Hattie Spahn B^ll, vice president; Mrs. John Taylor. Secretary; Mrs. Fred Jenkins. 1 Treasurer. v I The regular monthly meeting ( will be held on the last Sun! day oC each month at 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Vivian Lewie Williams, the director, discussed with parents * the general purpose of the Nur sery and Kindergarten program -y and how the Club could help to i improve and makt> the entire proo?:l through your Association. We r-trust- that -you will contribute t liberally and with profound joy , because you are spared to witness the completion of this effort started on Faith Alone," ? till r if rni ri i r n nu 1 YY IJH rULMLLtU D T E SAVINGS BANK BOOK ifl I ^ : : ; vgj\ < >'y:: -.V' '" <*| P '^1^ K. U^?'v 3S&&&4 K ?>>:*! V? n Leonard Pinkney, custodian of is Ailing out a Savings Stamp went for his daughter, Roberta, mil- ?/ II n/IH y hontontuno *n tfm'ol. Ul? If wpui*?rTTTTTF^?vn IV UMiOU kney'8 wish would be fulfilled. fed in Roberta's book until the i aken to KenUworth School wht c R, Judy Crocker, 10; Susan I Icent Johnson, 10; Margaret E rocker, 11; and Beverly Davis j i 1 i ' BMpiM ngi?n ! I Thin Easter, decorate your din.1 ner table for the delight of the youngsters. The grown-ups, too, will love the perky stuffed animals that solemnly guard a treasuretrove of colored eggs. I For the easy-to-arrange centerpiece, group several stuffed animals on a fringed napkin of sunny yellow. To give a blithe Easter spirit, arrange colored eggs and ! fresh green leaves around the animals. For the finishing to??ch, ~ parade a crystgj cleat mother duck past each place setting. ' To save laundry, use yellow < < plastic place mats that look like I linen. And for I he sharp contrast J 4 V ?* At. ? . ' ' - 1 , initv jivf mis i?Die a truly sttrtiYJf-llka air, use spruce green glassware atop pastel flowered china. JW3HOHDHCHCHCHOHCHCH3H5HOHCH5H!HOHDrtHa^fiHCK I ATLANTIC < IN&URANCI m?OLDKNR HOMI OFFICE: ? 149 HARLESTOK, 8< District HI. A Li CHARLESTON COLUMBIA in y ? nwivft.n,! URKENVUXB the people of <>O<H0H^OOOaCK?O^SH3KHWH0H0H0H0K *' . ' ' *? * . gram more effective?SheeJe<?+pr gave the detells concerning the U kindergarten program offered and s the type of training that the pu- s | pils wili receive. S A full program has been plan ? ned for the Nursery and Kinder- a garten for the entire summer. \ Tuskegee Choir i Opens UNCF Drive April 8 ? NEW YORK ? The 45-voic? , Tuskegee Choir under the direc- < , tion of famed composer-conductor William Dawson will sing at 1 the Opening meeting of the 1952 campaign of the United Negro i College Fund on April 8. The '< ' meeting, which -will be held at < the Hotel Plaza here, will signal 1 i the beginning of the nation-wide I drive to raise $1,500,000 in Map?! ! port of the operational budgets j j of the 32 member colleges in the FiiM. I f ? The - choir, which ha* been h broadcasting regularly in the i Sunday morning choir series presented by the American Broadcasting Company in co- i as: L SCHOOLGIRLS- . FOR DAUGHTER v ' 7 ' ) * . Bql R < *** VI cfl5i ^^llf^'^K^l -<-i i KH / .; >* ^K ' ' I R*2*|^^^HH^H. V Kenllworth School was killed I book bo that ha could buy a II on her 8th birthday. Ten 6th I buying the bond out of their I Each Stamp Day they bought emaining $9.75 worth was purre the ten girls presented her I lennett, 11; Leah Ray Harris, I vans, 11; Dorothy Say lor, 13; I presenting bond to Roberta. Po j tori a Glrui Cm. Photo- J Catherine Gray, Fostoria Glaaa consultant on correct table set- . tings, points out that the low bowls used for fresh fruit cocktail i ore actually finger bowls in dis-? " guise. "The versatility oi today's American glassware lis really ex- I citing," says Miss Gray, "for it , means that each piece of glass- 4 ware has almost unlimited use? < and we women want to use our - . pretty things on every possible ooaaaiew." Fingei bowls also M&ke j perfect dishes for Sherbet, des- ] , serts, and sundaes. J The low tumblers that match J ' the- finger bowls have many uses, ^ too. AJee them wa large-"inter glasses, for milk or soft drinks, j or as cocktail glasses. J >OfiHCH5H3HSHOHM>CHOHOHSHOHCHOH6WH3HOK)HDrtHV COAST LIFE | 1 S COMPANY ftJLE COMPANY*' * ? j WENTWORTH STREET ]> J )UTH CAROLINA 8 | Offices: \ 4 HARTS VXLLR !| 1 ORANGEBURG ROCK HILL , SPARTANBURG ! \ SUMTER ( 1 i yes* of ? J loo j 8 Hi Carolina ' | { I . f ?i 1 - ; T peration with the College Fund in I i scheduled V> ro*k < i's teles)- eng; ion debut on the Ed Sullivan ihow, Toast ol the Town, on iunday, April 6. the The show will reach New York ^ tudiences over the facilities of VCBS-TV, Channel 2 at 8 p.m. )r. the following day, Monday, ^ ijjril 7, at 4 p.m. the choir will sco ppear on the Kate Smith Show ?uc< n WNBT, Channel 4. | the rhe appearance of the choir Hal *_ - 1 i . i i.. ? ** "V"* 'Ifr STOCK or The Victory Sav Is Now Ofl 3.500 SH i Of The Common . $12.90 PER r ' I No Subscriptions, N I ments, No Pled| | All Shares Must Be P This Htock is now on sale at 1 'Victory Savr f 1107 Washington St. L ' . ? <l < ? ??? " Benedict SUMMER ? Columbia, ? 195J TWENTY-THIRD ANN June 9th through Courses in Teacher Training, E cation, Library Training, and 1 inor leading* to the Avrf. and Bit TWO TERMS -t-TV First Term ... June 9 ? July 12 Ji For information, write to S. R. HIC Allen W. E. J01 Bene > ' '-'v' . ; EXTENSION SUM1 i ? i . , . ?.?... v; ' . of Morris C _ _ At FRIENDSHIP JUN Rock Hill, South r FIRST SE P f ^ i ' 7" I ti?e9th throug] 1 Approved by the State Depc r hnr k nfthuf nr_jj I - ? - - iiuutllinuuil, TY.TU ^ R. H. JACKSON, Extension Summ Friendship Junio Rock Hill, South SMt ,.r < .) . Jfc. ~~~? V- '' foi'j few York- follows ? aeftea 'pt ') agement* in several cities in rgia aod Alabmaa and marks flr*t time in a number of rs th?i group hM appeared id East. nder William Dawson ,the kegee Institute Choir in 1934 red a unique instantaneous jess when the group opened then new Radio Cttjr?Musftc 1 with a week's engagement. ferinqt.! _ I 'i n /vo 12 nnl/ uigD uaun & V eringr ^ t f ARES 1 i Stock At SHARE " 4 f o Partial Payres aid For In Cash " the office jof-the Bank ngs Bank' - Columbia, S. C. j 1 f; PIPST Alien ' L IUAL SESSION I August 14th tustaees, Physk* Eds-l >re-Prof?8Bional Train- .1 . degrees. 'E|h FELVE WEEKS 1 ^9 Second Term ^ ily 14,? Aug. 15 I rGINS, President | -University I ANSON, Director diet College 1 Ifk h i ^ tfER SCHOOL 4^ olleire T'% iqr colege f I Carolina f SSION | h July 12th f lrtm'nt ot ****** Wt