The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 11, 1936, Page Page 3, Image 3
- Saturday, July 11,1930
THE MARKET RASKF.T ]
By Bureau of Home Economics, U.
S. Department of Agriculture
COOKING SUMMER
VEGETABLES
i t
At this time of year there is I
every reason for doing as little
cobking as possible,. Not only to 1
1 keep cool and -save fuel dots the '
| housekeeper.avoid the stove as '
much as she can, but the summer ~!
fruits and many of the vegetables ^
encourage her to do so. The sea- .
son's croupof berries, cherries, '
plums, peaches, melons, and pears *
are an invitation to use these lus- 1
cious fres~h fruits for desserts,
. while the radishes, lettuce, onions,
celery, cucumbers, tomatoes and *
\ many omor 01 the garden's choice
i\ products speak up, as it were, for
a place on the salad plate.
But there are always some vege^
tables^ to eook,rof course?asparagus,
Beets, beans, peas, chard,
cauliflower, kohlrabi, okra, eggplant,
kale, beet tops and mustard
are some we do not use uncooked,
while cabbage, carrots, celery, and
I some of the greens are used both
faw and cooked. A good summertime
dinner will offer as?a rule
itwo or three cooked vegetables.
And, says the Bureau of JSconomies
of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture^ vegetables can be
. u, cooked in such a way as to retain ,
I their characteristic flavor, attrac- j
tiveness, and food value, or they ,
can be cooked to a common level
of tastelessness, with much of
their food value gone The cook
must know how to do.it right.
Boiling is the most common as
well as, for many vegetables, the
favorite method of cooking them.
Taken off the stove when just
tender, antl server! hnt with mi lt.
I .. ed butter or other fat.saR and ]
pepper, such vegetables'as aspar-i
a.gus, new potatoes, beans, peas, i
; ' cabbages,->grt ens, carrots, ok.la i (
I and perhaps are at their best this .
way. But "creaming" is another I
favorite way to serv0 almost any i i
vegetable. "Creamed" vegetables 11
are boiled first and then combined
with white sauce.
The most important factors here 1
are cooking time and the quantity 1
of water contained in or added to ;
I the vegetable. With tender cab-11
bage and the greens, no water ?- 11
Cept what clings to the leaves af- j !
ter washing,'plus the water in the '
leaves themselves, is necessary or
t desirable, because the object is tc j
have no more liquid after cooking I
than will be served as. juice in the '
dish with the vegetables. This j
juice should be served because in
it are dissolved important food
values which should not be lyst.
And the cooking time should be
too short to permit much "cooking
down."
Root vegetables need a longer
cooking time than cabbage and j
greens. And they arc cooked in
more water?though not too much.
Most of them contain a good dqal
of starch. Onions, with little '
starch, have a tough skin on eaeh ,
layer or ring. Beets are fibrous j
and solid, and need more, cbckinpr
time than the green vegetables.
Potatoes ncd more time partly :
becauso of their size, partly becook.'
.
When it comes to peas and lima
beans, whiifh are shelled for cook?
ing, again more time is needed because
the outer coat of the seeds
needs softening, and most people
do not like a raAv taste in the 1
starch of the kernel. This is tru
also of corn, whether cooked on
cob or cut off. Water is added in
cooking these vegetables, of
course, but again, not too much,
though cooking corn on the cob is j
an exception to this rule because
T its Juice" does Sot eSPapP andplenbh
of water is needed to heat
the com thoroughly.
Bakdnfrr-etains move - of the Tond- value
and favor than othtr methods
of cooking, and is used especially
for potatoes, squash, cucumbers,
tomatoes, anid onions..
These vegetables contain enough
? water to form steam and-lceetr-the
vegetable moist, and the skin
holds in this steam For these and
other vegetable;, however, a baking
dish with a close-fittipg lit!
serves much the same purpose as
the skin. In this case the cover
should be removed at the end of
the cooking period to let the last
of the steam evaporate and allow
the vegetable to brown a little. A
- ITOtimrt ?mrwr?ns?lincf?f * ?
most ve citable?, either in the
>kio (Ji m a baking dish.
So far as retaining food value
is concerned, steaming is next bos'
* to hakinpr. and is a pood way to
cook carrots,"squash, beets, parr
- snips, sweet-potatoes, wax " beans
and many others?but not preen
leafy vepetables as a rule. Nor
shoiuld any fresh vepetable be
cooked in a presure cocker, because
this methods destroys vita- min
values arv) causes undesirable
chanpes in color, favor, and texture.
_
j IDLE MOMENTS
'?i F. J. DeLaine
A Pointer
.
[f you can smile When other folks
are weepinp,
Keep courape up when others
fear;
Stay wake when other folks are
dreaming.
Keep hope when other folks despair.
If you'd work hard when other
i folks are idle, ?
Pray when others rail at vou;
Aspire when other folks are sulking,
, When others-would lie you'd be
true.
Be yourself when others are pretendinp,
(
Keep your head don't mind what
others say;
And you'll be a pointer to the pil- I
fc prims, i
Who must tread this path from <
day to day. v
RMI.RCKNCY ^OBSERVATION
Office of the Director
Washington, D. C. r
June 30. 1930?The appointment,
>v the United States Office of
Education, of twenty-seven addiional
colored educational advisors'
n the Civilian Corpfc, was announc
oday at the office of Robert
'Ychnor, Director of?Emergency
The new appointees in the
Eastern Mates- ar04? Joseph E.
lutcher of Petersburg, Vii-ginia;
d. S., Virginia State college; M.
New York university; Wallace
1. Campbell of Hampton, Virginia,
,vith a B. S. from Hampton Instiute;
Walter H. Dabney of Washngton,
D. C.; B. S., Howard university;
M. S., Iowa State Geo. W.
Javis of Brookncal, Virginia; B.
s., Carnegie Institute of IechnoT
ogy; Lorcnz B. Graham of Richnond,
Virginia; A. B., University
f California, Los Angeles; Clar>nce
P. Harris of Wilmington,
Deleware; B.S., Hampton institute
Virginia; Walter P. Solonitm of
Newport News, Virginia; B. S.,
Virginia State college; Harry S.
Stanback of Portsmouth, Virginia;
A.B., Virginia Union university,
ind Vinson Allen Edwards of Atanta,
Georgia; A.B., Moorehouse
:ollege and B.D., Drew university.
The new colored advisors in the
Southern states and the colleges
from which they were graduated
ire: Grady Farley of College Park
Georeia; A.B., Morehouse college,
Atlanta, Georgia; Cornelius Johnson
Hickman of Colfax, Louisiana;
Floyd C. Pollard of Fort
B rages, North Carolina; B. S.
Agricultural and Technicjal college
of North Carolina; Joseph A.
Ross of Atlanta, Georgia; A.B.,
Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga.;
and Charles H. Walker of Atlanta,
Georgia, with A.B.. nn:l A.M. from j
Atlanta university, Georgia.
In the Central states tho follow- <
ing- colored colleen eraduates were
appointed as CCC educational ad- j
visors: Lconidas F. Livisay of
Irton, Ohio; R. A., Ohio State !
university; C. Walter Sedwi'ck _ of_
Louisville; B. S. Wilberforce uni-'
versity, Ohio; Bret Mauriee?Mil-1
ler of Gobies,- Michigan; B.S.; Lincoln
"university; Ralph , Lane Mabry
of Chicago, Illinois; B.S., University
of Illinois at Urbana; Marion
Brooks Sniith of Little Rock,
Arkansas, B. A. Wiley college,
Marshall, Texas; Joseph C. "Chapman
of St. Louis, Missouri; B.S.,
North-western University. Evanston,
Illinois; Benjamin F. King of
Jcjfferson .City, idif.souri; B.S.,
Lincoln university; W. Robert;
Smalls of Kansas City, Missour;
B.S., University of- Pittsburg;
Thomas ,M. WilliamS, Kansas City
Missouri; B.S., Kansas State college;
Elmer Goodwin James of
Beggs, Oklahoma; B.S. Langston
univorsity; and Millard C. Pig- I
ford of Mexia, Texas; A.M., Prairie
View State college, Prairie
View, Texas.
The new colored advisor appointed
in California is Roy Perry
of Los Angeles, California;
A.B., Virginia Seminary and College
and D.D.S., Meharry Medical
College, Nashville" Tennessee.
?
BISHOPVILLE NEWS
St. John A. M. E. Church
t2C/jRov. A. J. Felix, Pastor
Sunday services were verv un
li^tinrr both morning and evening.
The Sunday school was interesting
as usual.
The' pastor dsccuuhd the ro<tvuni
and delivered a wonderful
ermon?which made-many heartsrejoiced.
After the sermon the
Lord's Supper was administered
fee?a?largo wnn'.ioiv?We?had?as
pulpit guests, Revs. J. R. Richardson,
S. James and S. Sharper, all
of Dilloii: S. C. They played a
great part in the services as they
are real live wires.
At night?an overflowing crowdwitnessed
Hie services conducted
bv the iron of God. ReVs. J allies
and Sharper conducted, the song.
Prayer - and testifying meeting
vhioh ha 1. the church on fire. Rev.
Richardson delivered a noble serniort
filled with much instructions
<pnd the Holy Ghost. It was an
old time revivals Truly thdsc
men are sent from God.
?Sunday afternoon the Mission ary
societv met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Rivers March. In
the absence of the Very faithful
President, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs, Wil1
ie Mae Felix presided. The following
were present: Rev. and
Mrs, Felix, Mr. and MnjtiVmglass
Mixon, Mr. and Mrs. S. v. Morgan,
Mr. J. II. Thomas. Mrs. Mary
Leggette, Mr. and Mrs. Job Thomas,
Mrs. Olivia Franklin, Mils.
Ellen Crosby, Mrs. Tisbitt> Mcintosh,
Mrs. Ella Johnson. Mrs.
Dessie Mixon, Mr*. Florence
Blathers, Mrs. A. Quinn, Mrs. Carrie
Simon, Mrs. Maggie Blathers".
.vnss wiiinci isaac, ivir. josnna
March, Mrs. Clelia Wilson an(j Mr.
Evans Carter.
Mrs. Hazel March, the hostess,
served a (delicious course of cake,
punch and ice cream.
Revs. Richai;d^on, James and
Sharper spent the week-end in our
town.
CHESTER NEWS
The N. Y. A. Project under the
supervision of Mrs. O. J. Davis is
now Ideated on the campus of
Brainerd Inst, in the Y. M. C. A.
Hall. Various Arts and Cra'ts
are being taught' along with, public
^eautificatiort.
The first and third Tuesday afternoon
of each month from three
to 4 o'clock, small children will be
entertained.
The first Wednesday afternoon
of each month, from thffce to four
O'clock, all parents ar? cordially
invited. Come see, and sing. The
more we get together, the happier
are 'we. Visitors are always welioftie.
Maggie B. Mobley, teacher
' [Ciahi
7"
fthfFfai
Bv .ABB& A^ta,^M
A NOTE:?Your quoat.iom -auswcti
} a clipping of this column is encUw
X repJy, send a quarter (25c) aad
* v elope for my New Astrolofry R
V rv^ail f f<in /I\rt/io nm thrOA ( 'A \ nn<
A mrt-hdate. and correct j&fcLreas to
? to ABBE VVALIACE, care of THJ
Y A??pmt)Iv Street. Columbia. South
I). B. G.?Will my brother keep n
his promise to me? 1 am afraid p
that he won't? j n
Ans.: He is going to settle up , c
with you now that he has gotten q
his BONUS. He realizes that you o
had to deprive yourself to let hint a
have the sum of money that he?j
borrowed and he is going to see i.
that it is paid back. I:
* * * * \ ^
L. C. A.-?Please tell me what
my husband is aiming to do when k
he tells me he wants me to go ; s
home ? 1 y
Ans.: You should have an un-< y
derstanding with your husband be- f,
fore you return to your MOTH- r
ER'^ HOME and find out once and n
for all if he wants- you,to go on. a !
visit or stay pcrmantly. _ Some- j
times he feels that the marriage
is a mistake b"t other times he .
appreciates you as a husband j,
should.
* * * * * ^ ||
M. R. II.?I a'ni taking a coins1 n
at night and I only have a , few <.
hours time daily to study. Do you n
t think 'I will be successful? s
|. Ans.: Of course you will finish y
the BE A IT Y Cl'Ll I HE CO I'USE.
and will he able to oPen a shop-of
your own within the iWxt fourteen c
or eighteen months. You will he I
aw arded for tire long hours?t ha' t
you are having to put forth a/ t
fyou will become independent when
you get your own shop. I
....... . .. * ." * .i* 4 f
A. L.?Is my boy 'friend truth- 'I
fnl in regards to his past girl f
friend ? - t
Ans.: Yes?he is not COR RES- c
PONDlNCi with anyone at present. ?
*****
R. M. T.?Will I get tny sewing t
machine back? I hate so much to 1
let it get away?. Can I g. t one of \
yc.ur Astrology Readings?
Ans.: No?I do not believe 1
that you will get your sewing ma- ?
chine hack again as it seems to I
MILLRRANCH A.M.G. ( Ill'lU tl
1
Rev. I. H. Dozie.r, Pastor
' I .
. <?- 1
The"*Suridny school took in atthe
usual hour, with th sup'rin- v
i tend: nt at his duty. The lesson j
; was beautifully discussed in the ,
| new quartt.'-lv tli:1":V-hout llm .
j various classes. T!i?> lesson was j
i re.vi"Wvd by the Sirpt.
The mornine service b -yan a* . -s
j 11:30 with the usual procedure."
fho text was found in dames 3rd
chapter, Nth verse. Ev- fy one .
seemed to have been thrilled' wii'i|"
the spirit over the discourse; j,
shortly*. after the "discourse Com- j
j munion was given by the pastor >
to the hai>py congregation. j J
| The pastor and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. I.. B. Birch. Mr. an! ^rs l'
Smila Davis; Mrs. Susie Robin-on i ,
-and?Rev.-L, J.?14-ysivnn wei,*(i?t-be?dinner
guests, of Mr. and Mrs.)
John II. Cousack Sunday. ' Thir^ '
ou< and consequently iiijoyed. I'
The pastor, relatives, and I
friends of Rev. Allen Brown w re j .
very proud to have him, including
daughter, and nieces to spend the '
service with tht m. Uu Di e ached
a wonderful sermon for us Sun- J
lay afternoon. The text was '
found in the 2.'tf I Psalms; Sub-I J
"I have a hidiiiir nlace." The dH- I '
course was* en joyed, and wishing i \
them much luck.
..Allen League was c. nduet d "hv.Li
the Vice-President, F... IIyman. The I
lesson or discussion was carried , t
out splendidly. The smaller civil- '
dren seemed to have enjoyed tin- .
way she' presided.- r_
Th ? fourth of July wgs observed '
at Millhranch ami everybody seem
ed to have been happy; we-t #M't
have an accident or death wrich
proves that every body had good
conduct. The ImaU.r- childr -n
were given lemonade, and the
larger group of h6ys .and men
played a game of ball;., they drklited
their * Opponent which
was PaniplicOjj./^ a k
There was a picnic at. Sal. hi.- al
so, and Misses Erma "Hyman
Gardena Moore, Lessie Guiles, an
Hirthan Ilvman, along with ilr
David Jenkins, Willih Judge am'.
L. J. Hyman motored there and
had an enjoyable time. .
Mr. and Mrs, I,. E. ' Hvman
took their associates., ,1VIi s. Lillian
rDnvis. Msicknufciv Rvnu-n nnrl
Claude Davis motored to. Florence
Sunday and repoVtod that thty
had a pleasant tin\e. j
Mi*, and Mrs. Glover Gcrijos
sent the Wiek-eiid home with then
mother, Mrs. Guiles is still home,
for she is ill hut we hope for hei
a speodv recovery. We
were proud to have tVu Scl, (
lers boys and girls as visitors on
the Fourth of. July.
The crops Tn tins section an
looking poor since we haven't had
rain in quite a while.
The girls around Millbranch art
very attractive because boys can
be seen from all direction on Sun- '
days.
Mrs. Peer lift EL Uynian b
spending a few weeks in Philadel- j
phia with her son, Benjamin F.
Subscribe For ;
^ The Leader \
THE PALMETTO LEADE1
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ir'ALuVUi/nO LKADfcK, 1H10 .j.
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v*X
lo the party you loaned it to has
assed away and her SON has {
iovoj the machine to another loation.
Yes, if you will send a
uarter I shall he ulad to mail you
no of my Astrulojjy Readings
nd free advice on three questipns.
I
M. K. II.- Should- I write, the j
'tter that I have-. in, mind?
*ritc and would it do any K' od.7 !
Ans.: Yes?write your father
our present condition and i* '
coins to nie that he will HICI.P
on FINANCIALLY, Of course
on can't expect a lot of help as I
io is not ahlo hut ho will do eve- ;
ythir.tr Ite can to see that veil iret
. place for you and the children. I
T. \V.?Vou have helped nu*
incuJko please Io lp me attain. My
ushand is hack and- I want to
;now what' is he jroitij* to do.? -
An?.: hasn't made any definite (
dans as yet. . .however yon do |
lot have anything to FKAU, ohi
ei'iiiiro him aft he won't uive. you j
iiy fro u lile. You will of course j
;'C him hut he will net hot her 1
oU.
E./M n.-^fvmul.l I takeup t?v'{
nurse- that I have bom < ? i:t. tup- 1
atini* .or do you think-.thee. is h'j
k?ssiI>lo ( hime>?-nt tny--l"-i.!.n.aidu .
o ir > to enllejje?
,An<.: (Jo ahead with your
dans to Miter into a hospital :t;vl
tike the course in M USE j
I'RAININti. It will he impossible
or your parents to raise the nee',
ssary money to sciul you Ihru
allege. You. will Jove tlu- work |
if' a nurse.
II. W. \Y.- We are in some
rouble over "prep. rty. L t t;s
tnow yo;;r opinion of the outOtlU
? .
Ans.: I believe there will he
>!S W'l'OINTMKNT for y u
v'In n there is a settlement made,
hi not I t your hopes no toohitrh. 1
SHAW rSlYKKSITY
' . " " . ' j
: "I
Kau'iprh. .\. c. .1 uiy <> for
n:r a p: oy.rapi. .compost-i priiioip-*i
illy of nrcnltot aii.iuitivvii'iiis
of wi ll r!a~-:i?'s. the !?o<tor.
?yrnphptiv thrill.' I on .M.otilay.
turu an auilii'Myc . f apptoxi.palely
hu.tidn ?l Shaw" li'nivyr.-Hv-i-rilr-Mrr
t--.tvli 'i ami fi ii'itd.- ;
11 'Cliv-nlcaM m.-.rjaj. Hall.
Wh: n the hoar loir'r prutrrjun of.
floetio-?is from 1'.'a' nis .Mor.nrt.
'ii -cini, Wilson, a p. J. Loliniann v.in |
/. ' ! Veunlurs ?f x\v,
mll.ncv it mainoif. .insisting upor
r.yurcs in' spit:- of f swok.. r-inh
u at of ilu> surr.r. day. .
Most oi"t hi- lUiitili !< suntrjiy th
Ijinrt t, 'which wa- coipposed of
< !o .Voices v.-l.i=-:-i" hai iijioni'/.i'i!
K-nuiifully la i|'.iu '. I arrant'.-,
nents, ivciv. ion atly brought from,
'u 'lii1 -1 hy'or v . sj3T,,s an .
re ropoite 1 to'hpv,. a cns wi'll-ri' ivo
I on i \\-fy occasion an which
h.w have"he. i> 'Tom!InTTiIs" c~tir- .
ry.
Her Abend l>y If a! in* rc'- 'lv -1
specially pro!.;;; > .1 .applause
' en the Sluiwp.
The (piartet i> cienpos.<1 of.(jcrriule
Hhrh.art. ! i:i . i< 11o Price.
V- sley- (h->Pj le-TOP TTTTtt "H11 (!S0"
'annoffy. with V." 'hitis at t'v'
iiano, a.ll of have brer
lijrh'y conim-enrl i on their singnir
v.'h. n pi -si ry ! . soloists in
)!'! hlunl i -it ;!s ^ witll out
sy.iu)':: >n\ .< rcnt-sams.
T!\- si?:yr- I* "v. ? r so lite ' Ivy
.lie' lyc-own" c- iinv'; oft t'v S) aw ,
mryorsity Snrvur* ! 'vMvool. The
< !; tin- :"cl. '
!._ Sv! etinii- "Thi> ' I'm'.
? ?M:in" <i:i!'l. ie'A -L.llim:uin...
2. .Solr, S 1. \<;\
I)< ; A'i >ni!
XaehUr* IlirJ'.ms
Krajrcn l!;a':ti s1
4. Duet .<: l.a
ci i!ar: m la mano (Don
<Ii< ? ;in":-s i Mozart.
Trrrtik' fior' (Ma!a,n Buttirt'lv
> 1 'ticcinni.
"XiTTt d'hyni"!t (Romeo and
__ ! i:lift? (I oi i v.i if I
Q"artefr (Kitr-'l tl<>) -Verdi.
?i n?Nn?M?r Hera via.
Ppriuu, the Swoit Sjirinjcr?
I rrIan I.
(h title Dawn (Flora's Holiday)?
Wilson,-.
5 .Just as th?- Tide was Flowi
lit??Willianvs.
WATKKI.DD N KWS
Tlu! . S'wurUi?-day ?)?n?tsj? very
doasnn'. ly wit) at a'iy had hapoc-nifus.
I\v iv'ody served to
Ivavc cn.i'hvd the ball . cranir hetwion
Madd.n a ltd Wate- hio.* Mad!i
11 wa 'bo !>( -. and wt u
Mi-. To(limit and JamesDendy
had ]>!-- 'ily o!" go <l oats and j
Id drinks op the rror.nd*.
Mr. .and Mrs. James Campbell.
Mrs. Il< Ion \y.ikht and Mv<. Pt lo:a
Young \ hitod their si tor at
Pi'.'nn, P. ('. 'Sunday.
..is MmtHr+rt si i 1 "?T?TTT soot ion ]
vis at last lib n Iwith-d \\ it); rain
liowors ami if.*-voms like a lit- ;
.4t*?son'otliii'i'j?will ii'iv.w.?
All day services woiv hc-l.j at
~ymas A. Al. K. Chvircl: Sunday;
Mirday School opened at 10:.'10 a. i
ii. With Pnpoi i-it ond. lit Clarence
narker in charge. The lesson
R ' \ _
ALLENDALE NEWS 1
1
Council of l'arra Women and Men r|
Met In Allendale
Miss Kesa 15. Heed, County Home *
?~.\pent- i)irector~""
l!y Eli J. Davis, Jr.
All-ndalc. S. The Allendale *
Council of Kavm Women, and Men
h". Id lis one day sjesslon SaTirrdijy, v
.1 i:n "J7. in tliu Auditorium .of the
All' ndale County Training School. \
Mm-,. I lian tayhty uiyn, womcu ami--1
..Kit i . * . i...i ol... 1
.......... aviv....;? y wiv
I his is said to be one of the largest
attndance in the history of
the "county.
Jiosu --Bi?Ueod. Horn.- Dem?-*j
onst ration Agent of . Allejidale
County and director of Council I
ha l a very inter. stioig- and im- .
pressive program arranged, with a
nuivib *r of |ii ontiii'-nt speakers ^
and impressive demonstrations of
interest.
The address by Miss Eunice
Williams, County Organist r of
adult education .on. "Cooperation" .
was'Very helpful .and greatly ap- i
plau'ied.. ;Mrs.
Marion Paul. Stat.- Super a
of - 14-ome?*-K::t -nsion Work
introduced Miss .-Mai iy BUreh and
Prof.'' II. H. Daniels respectively.
M i.^sT.Marie Burel), County Mont i
.-Vverst of Orangeburg, gave an interesting
address which was con- j
lu led hy a demonstration. Miss 1
Bit: eh. was ably assisted by Mrs.
Amelia Richardson. a club wejmui
frf (Vran-j . b. rg.
' Prof. II. E. Daniels, State Supervisor
of Agricultural Extension 1
\vtn*k address d the-.eouneil on the
fnliinnt HTUU V.... TS : ? ?_
, i i.v- .>vn r twining rrugram."
lie di.scusse.1 fully tie
duly n]l fnimi-ix.and their dut\
t.' the country in th,.. .\e\v Idrlhlnj"
program.
Prof. . David G. Helton, Jr., Instructor
of Agriculture at Allendale
spoke on th': . subject. "Cooperation
and Work are the Sal-,
v'ati'on of American Agriculture!'
From - Mr." Helton's discourse on<
.could see the need of cooperation
an ! work with many illustrations
on the nam <1 subject the adclues.was
very impressive' " r
Xurse Sov.vll. a' State-Wide Tuberculosis
Xurse gave an ut.usually
interesting1 demonstration upoi
tile method, ill be i'ollowtd in giving
a bed-bath to a patient witi
the Typhoid Fever. She showed .
in detail each step an ? operating
Lu In used. tXcryuuc?was-greatly moved
by this demonrth.ition. '
Mueli appreciate n is due Mis
Po.-'a lived for such an excellent
.program arranged for the council.
Since her. short stay in the City
f Alhndale, her outstanding work
can he numbered second to none.
I'll It H. V. P. t*. DIVISION OF
Tlllt STATE S. S. ANI) B. Y.
i. i. ru.>vtMK)X
Broadcast ing
To the- B. V. P. 15. Presidents. '
of t w ry Baptist church in S. C.
fust to remind you that th,? Con.( 'ltion
meet s :it Sumter, Inly t.%
]>>. I am urging that you be there
Come and britig a hip: delegation
wit.-. a desire to put the B. Y. P.
ovar tin- t< p. The B. Y. P. U. must
win the blue ribbon this
year.
Stand by your, group, I am also
'urging that yoq' bring that extra
dollar for the group rally. Dean
'Campbell' is asking every president,
every officer and friend cf
the B. Y. P. U. to give one <teUar in
the greatest rally__evir staged
in thy.Baptist Convention in S. C.
If you do your best furftirisrnTiTi"~
11 is pr. gram. He will do His-best
for_you. ?: - -
Come?mi -reapers.?Open?yfnrr ;
hearts to this great cause and >
Cod will make a way for you. I
I at us adopt this . _s( tig for the '
week of the. I,r?-1H. kYes the Lord
eap depend on me.. Can He depend
on you? |
Yours lor a greater B! V. P. U. |
and S. S. Ciniv: ntion.
Fli i\ nee Iv. Johnson,^C^pfain I
? ^ j
. I.
was very mtorostirtrly taught to}
moth aduli ami children al'tei which' I
the pastor. Rev. Hawthorn opened J
p;:e?ieh:iiy service ami used IVY-- a-iti-xt
J.. f'or. 7. The sneakey
out some v.Liy-u-i-diu-l?lw-}n-; - - .
Ininudiatcly after the sermon i
tie Sunday School ,re:'.d-!\d ?I
Children Day pioyram aftorwhieh ' j
t inner \.ns set*cd with, iced lent-.|
onade.
Sometime ae'o we announced the
ally vacation Rilde Suhunl was t?. .
op n June !."> Put the date was j
chan.'*ed until August on account ,
of th_> tardus.
Vrs. Sa!luT~AV;lher is >pending j
!u r .vacation with hod d'Ptfh.tor,
Mrs, Maiy Pheltto at Columbia.
?* - lit ii Carolina. _ L
^ 9 ^ _
.Ml'1.1.INS NEWS
vn.r wtcKiy meeting was. una at i
't'" home of- Mi\s I. costlier Dnvi.s, I
J01 .laa:os St. Mr. George Hook
led the dovotions afterwhich Mr. I
I". K: iyon, oiu' president, took j
| thai ire..?Xlur-clab was-^fiv^n -its-f
name -hv .Miss l*!oa Ge"old "Los
Elite Social Club afterwhich a I
committee composed of M>\ T. E. j
Pozi i\ Mr. <;. Rock. Mr. A. Boyd.
Miss t'lca (ioi'cld and Mi?s Eye- i
"I'yn Reaves wore appointed to pet*
out laws and regulations' for" yhe
cluh. Mr. Eddie .1. Smith is. plan,
nine,' a ?party next week for Che'
club.
Tlu* Los Elite's go out to find a
Cod and to trust a God who can j
T> cbneciyyd in terms eonsonast j
with a yvodern universe and whose]
activities are as strikingly mani- ;
fv-t fe -"in- gl"eveti'ei ^ they were i
to our fathers in their simple and
less scientific world.
Our next meeting will bo held
at the home of Miss Dorothy L. j
Armstrong', 140 Church St. I
MKFE?PI-AVS?TTF?MICRO
iPK WILL MAKE IP TIUKI)
JILL OK Sl MMliK - THKA-TKK
>I;AS0N AT ATLANTA I NTH
Atlanta, Gwii^ia, July J, US pedal)--Three
plays <>:' Nejjro lil'e, !
aeh shpseitiK a different; a>]>?ct <i! >
he strutftfk* ul' a people, will eon- ;
tituto the third bill u: the 1
ason ot the Atlanta LhiverOly
Tim liter Theater, t<> be '.riven1 1 ti> - I
n'jf the coirir.K w eek. "The jita\ -
tie .?ii<_rhty \\ m i A l<!u\vui., a
hama of tin- present stray file of j
: .
I WENT V- Fi V K ? T K AEF EH-I.t4
IRAKI ANS ENROLLED IN TIL '
. ;
OLKSKS AT ATLANTA INILHSITY
Sl'M.MKU S( HO'Mj
:
Atlanta,. <ieorj?yi. July. 2,? Sp\->
iul-'-Twcn'ty-tiVi? younjir. woim i,.c
host of thitn teiu-lu )-libi aj uii.s. itchgols
-in Oeoryin and Florida
mil the rest-from Alabama.1 T<-nn.
md North liaredina, are .sp< ndb.J,
ix weeks at the Atlanta L'.niver?*
it'v SuntThcr School where they)
ire enrolled in sp eial courses. iii
ibrary sennet, offered in con-,
junction' with the American l.ioary
Association.'. l'u.ri?o.se o.
he course is to iinprov.e t-he-meth?'i!'s
and standard* o?--)ibvary adninisti
ation in tin-so 'schools l'r'-ni
.vhich th< teachers have eohie. aiai j
:<> allow the schools .to qualify in
hie course i- iic-c'rc ;it< ; nntrnrtrf
:espeet to th-if library staffs.
Kac-h 'day the class ufto.nus 'three."
Miu s of lectures ori books -sell c-'
instructions of pupils in thy use of
'In- library/and library administration
item-rally, iriv'en by ?.INs
Uutli \j. Theobald, - state .school
library supervisof .for the State -'of
Kentucky, and Mrs-, llullie Beach ni
Brooks of .the Atlanta Trim?
-itv.. I.uilftnatoi-y lli^ii' ...School Library.
Thi n in. a hojrcj work robin.which
ha> been .fitted uj> a- a nvj i-d?htttit?seh'
ol 'library..and. 'cguipH-d
with table desks for each- -student,
tl-.e class work-.'out-fate "pfoli-.
loins aligned to it under the direction
of Miss T: obald an, Mr'
tk.. iTTTfTTff _"i\: ..1 :
housed on the third floor of til .
Atlanta University I.ihntry. and
1 lic._l'"ok ('olivet b ns ?f *t l:., A: '.it: ta
I * tiivot sit y Laboratory Svhoib
have .been n.tide "availably for. use'
is laboratory mat'rial.
Thi school is one of four t'.at
is beintr maintained thissumtm r#
for the benefit of. teacher-librarians'
in colored schools. Other,
units are are in opt ration'at Fish
University. Hampton Insiit .te and
Prairie View Stat C oil ('ye.'
Enrolled in the. course-are th
following: Ethel Alexander'. Mori
tta. (leorjria: Franc > Caller,
''olunibus. Georgia.; Uutb Daniels.
Thon>as\'ille,. (i ortria: .Vielo D r.t.
Urunswiek, Georiria; Lorraine Di'x
u.? Altanta: Elsie .. L. Dunbar..
I.akeland. Florida; Elizabeth M.
'"spy. Miami, Flo'ida: Willnjnira
Harris, Atlanta;.- Maniie S.. .lack
-on. Athens, Georiria: Anna Joht; 011.
LaGrantre. (.' oiiria; DaibanT
Kinff. Yaldosta. G oriria: Alma
Lonir. La.Gran.ire. (? ' rtria:'. Martha*
P>. McJxndon. Jaeksonviile. J-'i.-r-l
'da; Dani l F. M'?>oiv. <'harlot;.
North Carolina: Many' (". .NoDuiiJ
Mcintosh, Georgiaf.Onnie Nichols.|
Mcintosh. Gcpi'uja: l.ycrly. Gedr-j
:ia: Gleaner Si:i:ny.:>. Ilimintni I
LLvorjjia: Far.ny Smith, Iili-mimr-l
am. Alabama; lhhn Tnfuv-a* [
Dublin. . Cit-i mi a; ThihV.a 111
VftttfrbtT:-*V4TnT?Tonn.v- i.i
Richie S. Walki-r. Tnlluhus>iFlorida;
~ Car: id 1.. -Williams.
'f homasvillv. (r-omia1. M:rU- W;:
liams, Knpxvillf. T*. niiiy'sc. : .Io>Vphino
Wilson. Sarasota. Florida.
F.dyth. Wimbish, Atlanta.
David G. Ellison
General Insurance
Honest and' efficient atten
tion given to all businesc
placed with ma.
PHONE 5717
I IMPROVEt
VI
Greenville
: i V
f ah>\ \
\i:i
Leave Charleston 9:
l eave St. George, VO:
Leave Hranchv ille 1(1
Leave Orangeburg 11
Leave St. Matthews 1
Leave COL l.M HI A K
r eave I nion
" Arrive Spartanburg
Leave Spartanburg
Arrive Greenville 1:
Arrive Calhoun ..
Arrive Atlanta 8:1
No 29 stops at all stati
MODERN COACHES. THE 1
NOW IN
Consolt 1
W. E. McGEE, A.
Southern F
Page 3
1 '
tho sharecropper class By Mrs. ,
Alio 1 loldship wait*, "The Man
\\ it<> l>n-i| ;rt Twelve O'Clock," a
I'vmv i>y Pad Creeti. and "John
"II nr.." a dramatization of the
.1. y11, iai'v TTTvVt of tin* railrya i
.-ojtvt ria-tiori gai.yr hy Ira Me A.
li' iii. Tlic t hi i'i plays v. Ill !> giv- ,
;ti "ii M'?!ula;,. U'< d'asday' and
l-'t iday < r;ir:ur-. July >. K, and
If. a; > i yl"!' !? iHi wo Memorial
llail < ;. ti. S'p Inini) ("liege campi.-.
I ; t *')( fit" ".Migh.i v Wind A
I'. War . l iiivVi | j < ? '!<!ort vof Atlanta
tir.iv i.-'i*; . and i-~ br.-t known
:ti tii * -.. a- ?.!: ? author of . .< *
"Thy (t;' I a paiffnnt .
v. r ;i-v .i- t -i pr <-siin 1919
' V. ' Atlanta -iifiiwi'Slty
il ti'i . ! ' r.apy lit i' f. lit
a ; Ila.-t. Ih-'r latest
|?lny..w : ?.av;ui? it.- ti'rt local
i t! '; >:.V \\ i has beent>.
'? i?y -t ho N'; \V 1 iti-Jll I'O l A-a
'Vo! k of "-'at;ization . _
:i1 11 socialAlar.
I?v? f a' Tw ivi .
)> i *? :'i _ < ! a"l ";of Njy'ufo
. : ? tt ' >>> taf nuun; -t.'.'icRini?
;-.a\ ' tiv > ' ;;? " V . .1 < irK-r....
' 'r. - faculty .of. tht- .
I ! V: ;3 ' arol-sha and
a i:. " 11 ti. hi uf. t; a South-:
: " ' , . . '
. The-.. -nv>. [days "will In- Ur,.ct??kl
' > J .' ;..... At. U'a.-.-ociatc direc ;
i f v. i.-ii- pf the '
tt " ; 'lav- ; f ? ..} pro.Iuttyi.
la - . - ivi; hy ij 1 "tiiv,-r-!'
::.a\ . !! add Morehou:.
- >. ; T~rJ">mf a. 1 ~~
(i:ii i|i'.;.- j'l.a; j- cvMipct itiojj.
? ?.i - i ? ;. i i " i ; < j J ii a iivtr >
>'" - =? ' 's~?hying .
:it <1 r ~ by gymraT-'."'
M".' i; -t , 'r*. It Ir l'l uft'SSOr
t"'- ( ;al"?rv -i:; A',!u: !:i rniv.isity
ir.?l. a iI km?v, o-.-t t oi'Ne'
ti 'i.ll'i . 11 !) ,'v" will hy di
1..A- A i-.' i M. r\,..ke. '
! - >:t >v. 1:% f plav.s'*f Nt>- . ' v
hf?. Ul'y NviIk )><.'t^fr-.thiyd. *HH*h bilb :
pt:i .t<- ! in iliy course of
. :..y a-'.!-,. In 1034 the \ .
thy following
(: j"sxv by .lv (' ly's; "Tht?
link m llaVrh." hv Willis' Richard--" ,
.".Tii.-- ,^'i by .j. W.
l .J; . 'l'l,. s'a-i-i ss of this* *
onirai;; 1 <\''in 1t-> t he" off I-N ' .
Ir.g yf a s. Viai -syvit's of one-act
plays', whirl; iji- ;-; ; "Bad Man"
I i . 1 K'-immis.. "Hound
'I.': lp"?i'" '' :.i 1 A. li~r:rw on ?and"
I.Hi-.u"!-." by - Kidgely
Tl.!'.! n.m. . .
At Your Best/ Nothing
beats a clean system
for. health:: Po at the first sign
ciLxar..-::patake purely vege- : i
. table Bidet:-Draught for prompt
?relief. M.'.'.'.y he. ?said Blaek
Draught brings such refreshing
relief! By its cleansing action,
poisonous effects of constipation
are driven out': you soon feel better
'aiicl-nu-.ra-eifir'lrnt., And to
be rid of constipation or suggishr.css
nuts voti in better trim for
-recreation after worK hours and .
j on days off duty.
/' It costs less than most other
: laxatives.. .
BLACK-DRAUGHT
I*
; For Constipation
) SERVICE I
ro?
AND Atlanta!
).W ..l:\MAKV 1', 1
:i> NOW rKOVtDK'P .
00 \ M. "Carolina Special"
:1 I A. M. "Cii rolinn Sivi>rinl"
: 12 \.M. "Carolina Special"
: 12 \. M. "Carolina Special"
1 al.'l \. M. "( arolina Special"
! :4"> !'. M. "Csirolina Special"
nr.ulinn -SveeiaV":l
;2.'i 1\ M. "Carolina Special"
1:2.11 1'. M. Train No. 29
2.1 i'. M. Train No. 29
:1<| 1'. M. Train No. 29
0 IV M. C. T. Train No. 29
nns Greenville In Atlanta.
.OWl.ST KATES IN HISTORY
EFFF.CT
Picket Agents t
G. 1\ A., Cotuinhia ^
ty'l. System'
\ : -a-''