The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 21, 1936, Page Page 2, Image 2
Page 2
| "THE OLD GRAYil I
% _AND? ;; 1
| THE NEW RIDER"!: |
? REV. E. PHILLIP ELLIS ?
Defeat No Disgrace.
Far too many candidates, and .
especially for conectional honors .
seem to think that it is a shame or
a disgrace to be defeated, This
is true relative to state and de.
nomination. But they are sadly
mistaken. When an applicant fails
Ill ill! VAUIIIIIUUIUU It Id UCVOUdC Ul,
inefficiency of some kind on his
part. Now this is not tiffie in the
Case of one who is "not chosen for
bi hop "or general officer in a denomination.?Tha?failure
comes _
Irom the scarcity of positions.
For instance, in all probability
ops at the A.M.E. General Contnree
persohs will'be. chosen bish.
- lerence in New Ynrk next May.
1 here wilt Be about . sCVCIliy-fttV or
more applicants of which at
Uast half ot that number wouiu
4 . niaae good bishops. But you see
thniy-iive or more persons cannot
be ,juaeed in positions where "only
t hreV are "needed. " Not only have
1 seen men defeated equal to those
elected, but I have s'een inferiors
I tn 1113* judgment-chosen over su"pcrims.
Things- just happen that
way. So men need not fall out
with their friends, censure theii
enemies, and probably end up in
death because they are not electee,
billions or general officers. Iht
trutn is. everybody cannot be such
ollicers. Alter all every place in
tiuil s church is a seat of honor.
J list* brighten the coVnor where
you are; and your reward will be
a home on high. HoWeveri every
nifin has u pi i'teit right to aspire
and exhaust alLuieans at~his coTir
itiami to reach the height of his
ambition.
Negro Revivals Again.
.' Last week we iaid a deal o 1
blame for the failure of revivals
??? amoiitf Nterroes at the door of the
evangelist tor his' lack uf a pin
gram, this Sve still maintain.
Btrt?our - colored congregations
come in for a large portion of tin
idame for the lack of sacrifice,
. and consecration. First, Sacrifice..
I eion't know cif a single Negro
1 church that will aaise the money
or a greater portion to meet the
' Tjxpetise of'the revival prior to its
f 'H- ticc '> < j|i"iiev lirok
lem at every servie^fmJ5troys tbe
elfect, on both saved and unsaveel,
and?Hrrthcmurre it almost paralyses
the evangelist in ^s efforts
A I 'cnollv nui
to do fll veuve, hui i\. ?_
method is to begin with a prayei
service which oltimes terminates
into a good meeting. Following
this we take collections 'at tin
close of which-our church service
becomes a cold storage. The evan?
gelist is then presented when ah
the Christians1 feel like going
homo.' and sinners too. And so fai
as the Holy Spirit is* concerned
he is clear out of the church. So
the labors of. the evangelist a'
mount to but very little. Now it
_our people will have a revival in
the .churches such as will ?save
our-soils and daughters, they have
to"make first of all a financial sat
mice to pay for it. Then again
they will have to reconsecrate
the'iiTse-lvcs to Cod irr the-interest-.
irf "lost sou Is. Hut m these days
we find things are nut being don
in this manner; and . J'et we cal.
ourselves looking, forward to revivals
of soul saving. They wi?:
never come; and we are as muci
to blame for our lack or coo per a
tion, as the evangelist for his lack
' ?of-program. --?
Our Subscribers.
"\\ ei want to thank Archdeacon
K. L. Haskervill, I). L)., for renewal
ol" his yearly subscription to
~ 'Tt.T'-i*irimetto-i.eade?. He is out
of the most outstanding ministers
Hi the Negro race, irrespective ol
.denomination Aside from his" being
an educator, a gifted orator,
and preacher; he believes ~iri gupporting
Negro business enter"Ttim's.
Htv -j-.- Dunbar, of the
Morris Street Baptist church rs
another one of our loyal -suppor 4
" ,le has certainly made good'
i.e Charleston;'and might I say
Ivo?Uvea- and hoardis at the sarrn
place. Ivnough said. l)r. Samuel
l.ujyu, presiucm 01 our uuy .Ministerial
Alliance is also in the Leader's
column. He too is an ideal
'christian gentleman, and a worthy
' has also enlisted with us He is
one of the leading public school
teachers of the county, a preacher
of no mean reputation, and is sail,
to be married soon. All of the
ministers of the Alliance are going
to join our subscription list.
The exposition upon the hook of
Ho sea by the Rev. S. Anderson,
on last Monday was a real treat.
He reflected credit upon himself
and the Baptis? denomination.
Those speaking in terms of praise
of his address were Doctors R. S.
Lawrence, C. A. Harrison, J E
Thomas and R. F. Bradford Our
new yearly subscriber this week is
Rev. G. W. Heyward, who is rated
V -?* among the leading undertakers of
the city. His beautiful caskets are
made in his own factory, and his
funeral parlor and chapel are simply
fine
Dr. Brogdon
In company with Dr. J. E. Tho?
mas, we. visited the. F.heraezer
quarterly conference of this city
on last Friday evening. It was a
great meeting to say the least.
trifled the conference with his eloquence
in his open address. He is
-- 1. ' .....
. * *.
. I'
, real leader, and ono of thi^frest-cholars,
and preachers in r
hurch.
The Rev. J.C. James, pastor is 1
eading the citv. He is succeedrig
there by leaps and bounds. '
Ebernezer is a great church, it 1
las a set of wonderful officers and ;
nembefs.
! :
St. Luke.
Our special effort for trusteos,
vi 11 be held Sunday, which will be
i rally between the Fink and Blue
irmies. Let the members pray for
m outpouring of the Holy Spirit.
"Let us advance on our knees."
DISTRICT "Xl'll 1K V KM EXT "DAT
MT. NEBO,SCHOOL
Mar. HL?The following schoois
participated in a district achieve
n-nt and field tiny eolehiat inn it. .
Mt. Nvbo school on the above date,
. it. Prospect,, Mt. Moriah, Ross.
die, Paradise, Alt. Ararat, Rus>ell
and^AIt. Nebo. Miss Lora Ma
.011, teacher at Alt. Nebo, acted-as
.cache:-hostess tor the celebration
unique and interesting program'
was presented by participants'
.rum ail the schools and 4-11 cluL
members. The ,eventlul day was
jegun with a parade by all the
ehools--and-4-11-club members. A
spelling match was the next pro
.euure. Hie first,place was won b.s
?\ alter AleC linton, Alt. Moriah; so*.
>nd' place was awarded Eula Ahu
aiattou, Alt. Ararat. A prograi.
was rendered in Ait. Nebo churci.
at which time welcome remarks
were made by ,Alr. C. 11. Douglass.
.Response Air. Robert Gladden, Co.
Council president A beautiful soh
was rendered by Aliss Leona Greer
i tcflchei'. nf t AlWi-ittV.
? v. *?* V? 1UI1
Addresses were delivered by Mr.
J. T. Jones of Chester and Mr.
vVaymon Johnson, county agent,
the outdoor events included horsv
wg ami basket balh High jumping
?vas won by William Lewis, Mt.
Moriah; Horse-shoe pitching, Mt
..loi'lah ami l'nradise schuuis?respectively.
The' girls' basket bal
cam of Paradise defeated the
girls' team from Mt. l'rospeci
.vith a score of 4-0. Mr. Jones actd
us Vele'lee. Refreshments?wenr
. -old by members of the ditl'ern.
choois. The initiative achieveluen.
lay prdved to be a successful oik
Mom every angle. It was unanimously
agreed that the celebraloii
would be an annual affair,
.he following teachers were pros
ht: Miss Maggie Macon, Mt. i'ros
pect; Mt. Monah, Mr. T. K. Mc
/auden and Miss Leona Green,
:tu.ssvillf7?Mrs fcrcrr Allen--Mc'Quitter;
l'aradise, Mr. F. D. Drew
Mrs. C. B Johnson/ Mrs Lessie
-dailies; Mrs Added I Nelson alio"
Miss C. C. Mclhvain; Mr. Afarai
airs. - Mary MeCrorey; Russell,
.vliss Willie I'erry; Mt. N.ebo, Miss
Cora Macon.
(.ALMOIN NEWS.
The Woman's Auxiliary of . A/oi
church met Sunday afternoon
at the home-of Mrs. Carrie Mens'on
with Mrs. Mary Lucilc L>aw \iiis
as associate hostess. A devicious
salad course, punch, and a
weet course were served.
An outstanding- event of t h i
veek was the program Sunday afernoon
when tnkeow-.e .juaitoi
ntd rvained at Gulden \ 'evv ciiu'c..
Ja Sunday ehninj; the Woman'..
Auxiliary 6f Golden View present.
d the may The Jvoad from Jetualenj
to Jericho, which was a pat
icuiarlv enjoyable alfair. The a
mount raised $5;>.72. The winner o.
he hist, prize Mrs. Anna Max
veil, $5..'JO;, second prize Mrs. Ella
.tichey $-l.dl>; third -prize Mrs. Vita
Reid 75. After the program
airs. I'auline Thompson, T.M. a.jent
of Anderson County. made a
hort 'talk
Mrs. Geneva Reid and little
laughter. Evelyn spent Sunday in
.Ea.sley with relatives. ~
Mr. and Mrs. J, I'. Singleton ane
am.ily. were visitors in- Pendleton
Monday- afternoon
Mrs. Eannie Mae Collins o 1
Asheville, N. C., spent the week r.d
with her mother, Mrs. Leah
rruster.
Olje of tile social affairs of the
.veek-will be the dance on Fridaj
light. Joe -Maddux and his Rythn.
kings will furnish the..music.
(ill KYiihiv alli'iniinn tlm oil.
joun girls basket ball team defea>
d the Pickens girls 0-1.,
The fast_ Pickens boys defeatet.
he Calhoun boys 17-10.
The social on "Friday night wa:
.n enjoyable affair.
1QRRIS BROWN
A. M ETCHCRCII
Rev. .1. \V. Wilherspoon, Pastor
Services at Morris Brown last
Sunday were well attended all
'lay. l'he pastor conducted his
Bible Clalss at 10 A. M. Then cam<
he processional by tin Junior
hoir. The preliminaries were contacted
by Rev. TJ7A-: Mills, and th<
norning sermon was preached by
>r. Wltherspoon, who selected as
i text, St. .'Matt. 23rd, chapter, and
totK verse. The theme from which
th pastor develop his sermon, was
'The endurance of God's word."
The hearts of the hearers ware
made glad.
The Sunday school functioned
at the usual hour, as did the A.
C. K. League. ' The evening service
was in the nature of a memorial
to Bishop H. Blanton
Parks. The programme consisted
of?appropriate hymns~ arrd " ah" o"-~j
bituary read by the clerk of the '
church, of the distinguished?pre- |
late.
The "Passers By" a religrous
drama, was presented on last Monday
night.?-The?pfay was sponsor
ed by Bro. Wm. H. Simmons, for
the benefit of tthe rally.
1!
(1AFFNBY NEWS. _
Messrs. Roosevelt and John Jeffries
of New York and Richmond,
Va., respectively left Saturday
flight after attending the funera.
uf their father, Rev. Jas. R. Jeffries.
? ;
The ollowing attended the funeral
of their grand mother Mrs. Ro- j
sa. Gatfney, who died early Mon- !
day morning her home on East
Meadow street: Miss Wilma Smith
teacher in Cleveland Co. Hi school
jheiby N. C.; Miss Lemuel Spiith
of Broo klyn, N. Y. and Mr Timo-1'
.hy Smith of State college, Orange
burg.
Mrs. Rosa Gafifney was thtf widow?the?hrte?GatYnuy,
_
one of the first settlers of this city.
Mrs. Agnes West is seriously ih
with Pneumonia.
- ?
GEORGETOWN NEWS.
Mrs. Alice II. Roberts and chilIren
of Pipelaiid are visiting fath-'r
and grand father Mr. S.-Blunt.
Miss Florence Fishburne spent a
<-w wp<?t?? in Camden. - l
..Mr. Edgar Dunmore of New York
City is here on account of the illless'of
his mother Mrs. Caroliru
Dunmore.
Howard school auditorium was filled
to capacity on last Tuesday evhing
to witness the entcrtainmen
by Mr. Armstrong the magician
This .was in interest of I Toward
-school.-, ? ,?
?ShaW'Uiiiv. choral club of .Raleigh,
N. C., will appear in con.
. ert at Bethisda Baptist ghurch
Tuesday evening March ffl, 8:15
/clock. Admission reserved seats
50c; adulta 25c; children 10c;
WEEPINCI MARY
? BAPTIST CIIt'RCH
Rev. W. H.__Neal, Pastor
White bak. S. C.. March 0th?
The Sunday schooT opened at th
usual hour with the superintenden
and teachers at their post of duty
Thn ln.-f.-m Uif tii.a li t i f 11II y l:?nrli .
hroughout. After which we went
nto election of "officers: Mr. Wil
lie Gaithe, Supt.; Mr. U.S. Richmond.
assistant; Miss Yashti Rob
ns' tv. secretary; Mr. II. B. Doug lass,
treasurer; Mrs. Amanda (>ailicr,
An added .teacher. We arc
loping for the school much 'sue
cess.
Rev. Neal preached a wonderfu
*e'rmon from the text "I wil Foai
10 Evil" and used as a subjec
"The Victoriojusv^Cry". This wonferfuf
n\essM^\yas enjoyed by
the whole audience. We. were
tli-.m pln.l -Jfp mil- pas
;<>r's wife and have her worshij
with us. \\e will be glad to havi
her at any time.
Mrs. Nancy Robinson. C. II.
Robinson, Rosa Bell Richmond aru
family went to Great Falls to see
.heir uncle Richard McCroey. He.
has been sick for three weeks. Hi
is reported improving. We wert
,'lad to meet Rev. Boulware, th
Gladden Grove pastor.
Miss Maggie Johnson; I'rof. E
*,. Richmond, Jeanette Richnv n
Mrs. Mary B. Gaither and th<
wins, A'ashti and Ruth Roblnso
went to Mt. /.ion Friday night t<
.vitntss the closing exercises o
hv school Miss Pearl Matley intructs.
The program was very
interesting. The whole audience
njoyed* seeing the small children
play their part.
Little Maude Mobley and Geneva
Beaver were down to witnes
the program.
Mr; Henry Mobley went back t'
Rock Hill Sunday afternoon wit!
E. L. Richmond* He has been
spending a while with Will and
Helen Mobley,
The teachers ask that all th'
mall children come' Sunday with
he grownups and make the Sunlay
school what it should be. Tim
10 o'clock sharp. Please be or
inu\
mt ?
BRANCHVILLK NKWS
March 10, 1 DUG?The 10th Anniversary
Services of the. MaceIonia
Baptist Church is being heir
.his week.
The Agriculture Group Confer
>nce held its meeting for the.yeai
j it Macedonia High School Friday
March G, lO.'IG. Making out *ar
outline of the work for the year
was discussed as well as problems
to solve in connection with the
-ame was taken up. The following
counties were represented, Orung^burg,
Dorchester, Beaufort,
Allendale, Hampton and Aiken.
JChis conference was> directed by
Mr. W. H. Garrison from the State
Department of Education and
Messers. J. P. Burgess and W. W.
Wilkins, Intinerate Teacher Train rs
from' State College
Misses Mariam, Nellie Ellis and
Tessie Thomas and Mr. John H
Harrison motored to Augusta, Ga.
Saturday morning, March 7, on
a shopping tour.
The many friends of Mrs. G.
H. White, Mrs. Sarah Mack and
Mrs. Ruth L. Lee are delighted, to
see them out again after an ill
ness of several days.
M rs. W. M. Holman, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Tobin, Jr. and Miss
Francis Tobin spent Sunday,
March 8, in Charleston, S. C. visiting
relatives and friends. They
reported a very pleasant trip.
The following teachers of the
Macedonia School, attended the
faculty play, "Up The Hill To
Paradise," presented by the Barnwell
Graded School at Barnwell,
S. C. Mopday night, March, 2,
1936 Mrs. Alfred Tobin, Jr. and
Misses' ETTtS, nrOVPSTTfrd Caldwell,
Mrs. Tobin's husband, Mr. Alfred
Tohin? Jr. and their friend, Mrs.
Raymond Hartzog. The play was
very good and enjoyable by all.
Miss Rosa Reed was called to
the bed side of her mother, who
at this time is very jll, Misg Reed
is working n Allendale County,
(
HE PALMETTO LEADER
POKTIU M EDITATIOMS
(By Herbert Eli Dickson)
OF MY SOUL AND HEART
Be kind
To my heart
For it isn't
Immune
To depression; .
Allure
Not my soul,
It surrenders
1 UU iUOH
To transgress iori.
HOME
Home i? a roxt.fnl rendevnus.
A sweet retreat for me and you,
Where each is peacefully secure
Of all the evils that allure,
Where, eyes are kind and look aloft,
Where words are true and tones
are soft,
Where we're relieved of wordly
weight
And loving so, forget to hate.
*
Home The ont. plage wc esteem.
Where good men grow and great
men dream;
T is. here that men are most discreet,
T is here that earth and heaven
meet - ?" It
matters not. the sort of place
That we call home; the good and
grace
Exalting it arrest the heart
And make it one's self a part.
, .REVELATIONS
I smile?
And yctf my heart
veels old and used
And faint.
I smile?
Rpcause von'd irvicve
Wore I to makeComplaint.
?
I work?
\nd yet my ill .
Weak lir>]hs .it n>st
Bolor.g. >V. '
! work?
Because I wish
To keep you well : ?
And strong.
? ?.<? i .?;
_ LIFE'S. WuUTH LIVING
By (.'ofilie v. Bailey
As Wg journey through Life^
We come to a road
Where wp think of the strife,
And we pause with' our load.
Life is woith living still;
Don't stand tie re in despa\r
Life has its sorrow and its thrill
They're here for us to bear.
For groping from day to day,
We neod the touch of human
handsT
Along this stony, stqny way,
We need a friend, who understands.
This road is no place to stop
It's a signal that says, "Go,"
lion t let I'll you ve none go nop;
Turn arour.d and do some more.
Look for that friend you need;
Look for that comrade heart,
Vdu will find, if you'll heed,
Life's worth giving another start.
The friend you seek is loyal
And will all your needs fulfill,
The deeds, He renders are royal
Yes, Life's worth living still. .
?SB * *
IN MEMORIAM.
With sad hearts and loving renvembraiue
of our" dear husband
and father Jesse Chavis. who departed
this life March. 22, lib'15.
We still have .you. in our memory
of our hearts,
We miss your sweet and loving
voice around us,
'We loved you, but Jesus loved yot
be>t.
Sleep on and take thy rest.
Mrs. Rosa Chavis, wife; W. P
and Orion .Chavis, sons; Mrs. Lillian
Montague, Mrs. Juanita Mur.
phy, daughters. ?
SEAFOOD
PECIALS
"DRESHED ^CATFISH 20c lb
DRfcSSEI) BREAM 20c tb
NICE OYSTERS SocTJT
CROAKERS __3 lb. for 25<
"Outstanding H>r (-Quality
and for Service"
Eden's, i?c.
SEA FOOD STORE
1237 ASSEMBLY STREET
LEEVY'S
FUNERAL HOIV1
Undertaking- And Embal
-SLOGANLOWER
PRICE
AMBULANCE SF.RVI
"As Near As Your Nearest I
1831 TAYLOR ST. COLU
Pt>on? 9276 I.' S. Leevjr
(" ' . ;
' l *1 ' *?' ?
j Welcome
T(
THE ,
SPRING 1
Beautiful selection of Spring 1
' _ materials-. . . . sizes 12 to
? $3^i
COATS AP
Large selection of Coats and S
of pastel shades
$6.91
THE
ALLEN TEMPLE A. 'M.-'E.
church 5
Rev. R. I. Lemon, Pastor
Greenville, S. C.-^?Sunday school I
opened at 9:45 A. M. with a large B
attendance. We had a very fine
lesson that was enjoyed bv all. We
had a splendid review by Rev. I).
P. Adams. Mrs. M. M. Calhoun j
made some interesting remarks a- j
bout the Automobile race. Our
school is growing Sunday by Sunday.
'
Morning Service began at 11:15
- -a?in. Music w :i s lfndprcd hv the
Junior Choir. The pastor delivered
a very timely an inspiring mes
sage. His text was found St. John
(4:20. He used for a subject, "An
I Invitation to see a real Man.";
! There was much to bt. gained from j
i this message,
"j Mr. E, G. Griffin, one of Allen j
j Temple's faithful members was j
| fum-ralized at Allen Temple at 3i
i p. m. We extend to the family our
i deepest sympathy.
| The A. C. E. League met at 6
o'clock. An interesting . meeting
was held
Night service began at 7:30 p.m.
The pastor again brought a TiTnT
"message. He spoke from the "Par
j able of* the Ten Virgins." lie ex[
plained the "Parable" thoroughly
|so that everyone could understand
! therh.7 We had one to join, Miss
L Edith Osborne. She was made
welcome by ail.
The sick members ai\ improving.
We were glad to sc<> Mrs.
D. A. Adams out to church again, ;
| after being sick for several
months, we hope how soon the
others will be able to come to
church. - ?1_? .
*
^ MEN'S CLUB OF SECOND CALVARY
SPONSORS PROfili
AM SUNDAY VT 4 .
The." Men's Club of Second Cal
vary church is sponsorii.it? a special
meeting? with an interesting pro.
gram next Sunday at four o'clock.
I There will be an interesting pi; gram
of music?instrumental and
vocal, a special address. The club
is endeavoring to liquidate an organ
debt jn the next few weeks.
; Yes jnen working to lead in a laud
able church undertaking. The pubii
lie?men and women are invited,
f Do not be afraid to come. You
will not be embarassed. hut gratified
and we hope, edified. Come
. and see men work.
Dr. J. V. Hri rgs. Preside nt.
R W. Jackson, Secretary
; SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
Arrival ^nd Departure of P?ise;,se
Trains, operated by the Southern Rallwa'
System at the Union S'atlrn. Coiumbls
8. C.. effective December 3.-19S4.
8 00 A M.?Charlotte
For: >aves
t:10 A. M.?Charleston
Oreenvllle. Anderson. 8aneai
t SO A. M.?Newberry. Greenwood.
' 05 A. M.?Spartanburg. Ashevllle
<:40 A. M.?Augusta
?:15 A. M.?Savannah
ll:20 A. M.?Camden. Lancaster, Roek
Hill. Shelby
t a: 4S P. M.?Ashevllle. Louisville,
St. Lflbia. cuieummi. Ctiiear
t;30 ?. M?Orangeburg. Char'eston
t oo P. M.?Charlotte. Washington.
New York
9:55 I? M.?Anderson, Atlanta
10 00 K M.?Savannah. Jacksonville
arrives
Columbia From:
4:60 A. M.?Jacksonville, Savanr.uh
8:30 A. M.?Atlanta, Anderson. Oreenwooc
o.or a *( XT ?u:
n.UU A. ATI. iKW 1UI i\, TT aoiliu*
1 ton. Charlotte
12:35 P M.?Rock Hill. Lancaster, Camden
12:40 P. M.?Charleston
4 26 P. M.<?Chicago, Clnclnnetil, St Louis
Louisville. Knoxvlile. Asheville
Spartanburg
? l:46 P. M?Augusta
9:00 P. M.. Asheville. Poartunbur.
9 SO P. M.?Charleston
3:40 P U.?Charlotte
r. tc?an*nvlUe, Andtrson.
? " Oreenwoun
?,i U P. U?SavaDQih
nt? Ticket Ofllce Depot Ticket Ofllo1201
Sumter St South Main
I *?? >? " Ptien* SOP*
? ft1' '
: Palmetto Tea
) COLUMBIA AND TO
ALLAN SH
DRESSES
)resses . . . . all shades and > j^autil
50 " in a"
materii
(Uup $
SUITS B
nits, . . flannel?-, all kind??
N ice a
? I in all
5 up |
ALLAN SHO
1619 MAIN STREET
i
Fill up the pa
AT THES
M
CO j. I'M HI A RRAN1)
SALT
MOUNTAIN LAl'KHI. OR JEWEL
.SHORTENING
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
0 SM \LL SIZE
| OVALTINE
| RED KlI'F?NO. 2 CAN
| TOMATOES
DIXIE CRYSTAL
10 lb. bag 19c 25
I SNO SHEEN
I CAKE FLOUR
I JACK AM) JII.L
GELATINE DESSERT
TRKX'H AND THICK
FAT RACK
Navy Beans 3 Ib.lOc Selo
Ll'ZI ANNE gur
Coffee, 1 lb. can 25c
BA1IV SiaSfS ARG.O
(Lima Beans 2 lb. 15c pjn
S\\ EET MIXED ' ^ ALAS1
Pickles, Qt. Jar 21c gain
TW T 1 T\I -+
Iurape rsuis i'Kg. ivc fres-i
- pi>?
FR A\'.IERS?14 OZ. BOTTLE V
Tomato Catsup 10c RIT
DELAWARE 1
i qCIUPK JIHC^E ^
I LORD CHESTERFIELD MAYF
J 12 OUNCE JAR pUp
] Dewberry Jelly 10c i.
I CALO
I I I OZ. CAMPBELL'S
j Dog
TOMATO JUICE ?'
2 15c Sau.
I CALF MET?1 lb. CAN
I BAKE
isaKing t'owder Z'6c | Uoct
GOOD EATS ? ?
I Home S
I "Where The Dollar D<
rday, March 21, 1936.
chers
OP
HATS
ful assortment of hats
the newest styles and
lis
1.29 up
LOUSES
issortment of blouses
colors
$L88 ^
??
i
e
iNTRV
>E
ilfirn ?
[ICES
2 packages 5c
8 lb. earton~93c~
r It), cart 27c
- 3ic I
. 5 for 29c |
SUGAR ~
lb. bag $1.22
package 27c
4 packages 17c
_ .. lb. 11c
x ; . pkg. 5c
ibrite Cleanser
3 cans 14c
?Crushed or Sliced
apple No. 2, 15c
pink?fancy
ion 1 lb. can 10c
II A Xf? n I/.'. I
JNES -'2 for 25c I
Z CRACKERS
. lb. pkg. 22c No,
1 can
IEU) BRAND No. 2 can
IN 3 for 25c
BRAND
Food 3 cans 25c
UNA BRAND?No. 2
^r Kraut 5c |
>a y2lb. pkg. 10c I
7:F.Rn PRTPPQ I
M. A<K1
itores
>es Its Duty"
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