The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 05, 1938, Page Page 6, Image 6
*
1 FRESH THICK _
r-| FAT BACK MEAT
I PHILLIPS DELICIOUS
I TOMATO JUICE ___
I GEM MARGARINE
I PILLSBURY'S
24 lb. Bag ??
I DIXIE, NORTH FIELD OR SV
EVAPORA'
I 3 tall or 6 small cans
I RED ROSE FLOUR
1 24Jb. Bag ,,-.
I Economv nr Silver P
u ? J ^
IGRAPEFE
3 No. 2 cans
Okra and Tomatoes
CRESCENT
SALAD DRESSING
Qt. Jar 1 25(
~ARGO PEACHES
SAUER KRAUT
2V2 can ___ -10c
Sun sweet Prunes
lb. Package ; 10c
D A \T\TUD II K Oil
uriiiiiuiv linoii
No. 1 can 10c
' No. V2 can 5c
s /Fresh Lima Beans
No. 2 can 10c
? Mixed Vege t a bfes
No. 2 can 10c
BLACK EYE PEAS
^ 4 lbs. i . 25c
" , BANNER BRAND
Breakfast Loaf
No. 2 can 19c
SALTED.
Soda Crackers
lb. 10c
SOUR OR DILL
rurtTri nn
ritKLI^S
Full Quart Jar 15c
Haiti a
flOHlc
"Where The Dolh
GOOD EATS ?
Mrs. Rosa .L. Mundle*of 1316
Divine street left Sunday for
New York City to spend sometime
with her son. We are wish
ink her a very pleasant stay while ]
there.
Misses Geneva I(. Griffin and
Mable G. Prince, the teachers at
Aynor, were the week-end guests
of Miss Adline McQueen. The
host made everything very convenient
for her guests. They attend-'
eiT~a party at the home of "Mr. |
- ' . r. .l M n J a . - 1
miu inia. r rami vjeraifl on irldSy'
night. The evening wag well
spent in different activities. The
guests reported a very pleasant
and happy week-end.
Mrs. W. J. Cochran and son,
little William Francis of Kittrell,
N. Cy, spent the week -end with
their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. F. W. WilliamR of 2205 Laurel
St.. Mrs. Cochran was looking
the picture of health and reports
tho work at Kittrell college progressing
and that she left Prof.
Cochran in perfect health.
^ 9 mm
L'AMUSANT
The meeting was called to orJ
1 -
? nt-r oy xne cnairman of the pro-gram
committee. A hymn was
iung~1e<f fcy Miss Davis: ^ Prayer"
by Rev. Burroughs after wiiich
one verse of Have Thine Ow?n
Way Lord wu sung. This being.*
> ib?ting only thaAoain? i
*
lb. 10c
14 Oz. can 5c
_i_, lb. 15c
BEST FLOUR
$1.104
rISS
TED MILK
;L_20C
?Plain or Self-rising
_?:zzr75c
up Coffee lb. 17c
TIT JUICE
1 25c
No. 2 can 10c
EVAPORATED
f APRICOTS
Jj lb. 15c
SNAPPY OK MARCO
> Dog Food caiTtSfc
PORK & BEANS
; 2V2 can ________ 10c
- Baby Lima Beans
r 4 lbs. ~_ _ 25c
Yellow Eye Beans
: 2 lbs. 15c
Fresh Bulk Grits
- 5 lbs. 15c
i MATCHES
. 3?5c boxes 10c
1 Oxydol ___ Pkg. 10c
Palmolive Soap
2 cakes 13c
Red Cross Towels
Roll 10c
_ 1 1 - a m'
waiaori 1 issue
4 Rolls 1 *_ 19c
SUPER SUDS
Red Box 10c
SUPER SUDS
Blue -Bex-10c
Stores
ar Does Its Duty"
ZERO PRICES
oi greatest importance was dis
cussed. The topic for the hver
ing was "Why Does Churchc
| Maintains Schools and Colleges?
' which was developed to the high
I est.
I" We are happy to announce th
marriage of two of the member
Miss Stroman to Mr. Brown o
this city, which took place Thurs
day evenin, Feb. 24. The weddin]
was well attended by the mem
bers and the bride was most beau
tiful ever seen.
A member, Mr] Ryle introduc
lid to the club a song which wa
adopted bb our theme song, whicl
is to be sung in the tune "Wher
He Leads Me I will Follow".
L'AML'SANT
The club met at its usual hou
at th.' home of Miss Ora Ma
Trezevant, 1018 Harden stree
with the^ president in charge c
the meeting. This was our regv
lar business session and we discus
ed old and new ' business. Th
members of the social committe
mado their report for the club, j
party was decided upon at an eat
iy date.
Two of our members are coin
to ffot married on Thursday nit
and all of the members are ursre
to be present The members ar
Mtss Tsabell Stroman anil Ml
Willie Brown. Our new membe
is Mr. Lewig Hardy. We adjour.
d to mMt at the home of Mis
C. Wbaley 1926 Gtrvsls itreet
1:-- .... TM
IN LOVING-REMEMBRANCE
You left us one year ago today.
Gone but not forgotten.
Sleep on. We loved you,. I
But Jesus loves you best". ,
. Signed: J
J. M. Dawson, husband
Mesdames Mabel Harris 1
and Grace Ashe, daughters.
.Abbeville, S. C.
March 5, 1938
pinewood nbwo
Thanks
?We ^wistr to thank?ow? manyfriends
for the splendid assistance
in pur great struggle </f repairing1
our church, St. James A. M.
E. church.
Rev. C. L. Barr, Mrs. Gertrude
Barr and son were the dinner
euests of Prof, and Mrs. Ransom
White on Sunday and enjoyed a
delicious dinner.
Mrs. L. B. Ttivers and Mrs. Mary
Wells were missed from church
Sunday. ^ '
WAVERLY BRANCH LIBRARY
REPORT FOR FEBRUARY
Circulation:?Adult fiction 61^0
and 40 rentals, adult non-ficticm
271, periodicals 42, total books
aricT periodicals 963 and 2 pictures.
?Juvenile?fiction?626, non-fiction
658, periodicals , 18. Total books
and periodicals 1302, grand total
2265. I
Vnw hnimworn Adult 22. Ju-I
venile 20. total 42.
Re-registered bc/rrowers: Adult
9, Juvenile 1, total 10. *
Reference readers 940. Twenty-four
schools and Camp Moore
have deposits.
.Books added for circulation: 2?
new rental books, which are adult
fiction, 16 adult fiction, 12 adult
non-fiction, 3 juvenile fiction. 4
rew reference boc/ks, as follows:
Who's Who in Colored America,
Negro Year Book, Columbia Encyclopedia
and the 1938 World Almanac.
With all of these new books,
current periodicals and "newspapers,
the library" otters Valuable
reading material for information,
inspiration and pleasure. The pub
lie is cordially invited Trrrd^urged
to use in a larger measure the advantages
offered.
The W-averly Garden club sponsored
by Mr. Pr'C. Lane with B.
T. ~W! High~S?hool-lK>Y<r Trr Horticulture
classes are beautifying the
library grounds with shrubbery
donations from the Dogwood Garden
club, the Columbia Garden
club and Mr. Lane's personal donations.
The library toff greatly appreciates
all gifts, contributions, sug
gestions from individuals, clubs
and groups toward making the library
more attractive and useful.
We also appreciate the valuable
assistance furnished by the W.P.A.
in h"ft employment of three regular
book binders.
? ?
WINNSBORO NEWS.
The people of ^this vicinity
were reminded last Friday and
Saturday that winter is still here.
The Willing Workers Adult
school is moving on nicely. On
the evening of Feb. 22 an?interesting
program celebrating the
. birth of George Washington was
pulltd off by the students. Appropriate
readings, poems and songs
Avere rendered. Revs* J. M. Beatty
and T. Gunter made very timely
talks on the Father of c/ur eoun
try.
At the close our Prin. Mrs. L.
P. Campbell surprised the audience
with a repast of tea and
I cakes which was enjoyed by all.
We sympathize with Rev., and
Mrs. Janerette who have been all
of last week at the bedisde of- her
father in Irmo, w^ho is critically
ill.
Mrs. Hattle Stevenson does not
improve at all. Her daughter Mrs.
Hdlen Archie of Washington, D.
C.. and_Mrs.- Eva Bouknight- -of- Winstcm-Salem
are both here at
her bedside. - .
The baskotball teams of Fairfield
Co. Tr. school had two more
hard battles last week. Brainerd
boys and girls .motored from
Chester last Thursday and took
back a double victory by close
margins. The score3 boys 14-11;
girls 18-9. *
? CHESTERFIELD NEWS
}.
Rev. P. C. Hiddleston had ex
i ?y.11 i- A tf i m- i?
t, Lcuciiii services ut mt. laDOT 'OT.
E. church Sunday morning. Members
and friends flock to hear his
c great messages. The church is
s ' moving onward and upward by i
rf leaps and bounds, and has made
i- wonderful progress since he has
K been here.
I- j Sunday night marked the close
- . of the Union services at Salem
I Baptist church for an indefinite
- time, as for services at the differS
ent churches on Sunday nights,
h but the pastors will exchange pule
pits all along keeping the Union
spirit up. Rev. R. N. Bittle preached
the closing sermon. Associated
with him were Revs. J. H. Toatley
W.W. Edwards, P. C. 'Hiddleston
11 C.B Bethea and Rev. Rogers, pastor.
Monies raised for the two months
Union services were $59,
of which each church got what
l*-i was raised on its service.
iS, Sunday afternoon members and 1
e friends of Grand View Presbytere
ian church, motored to Sweet
* , Home Baptist church, a few mies
' . in the country to present Heaven
1 Bound In lntoro?f nf aalA
... -.v^. vwv v* omu WIIU1WI1.
R These good people are building a
e new church, and are rallying for <
d that cause. Rev. Hollis Spencer ia
' I Miss Charlie Belle Stanley, atuT
dent of C. M. A. Cheraw, spent the
n week-end home with her mother
s and Bister Mrs. Leah and Mis* Mar
lM?i SUnlay.
- I "
rPALMCTro LEADER
CHESTER PARAGRAPHS
Continued from page 1
program. Every number was en
joyed. Especially was the applause
great for Mr. Eldredgi
Hammond who is without a doubl
another Roland Hayes.
Messrs. Cyril Spann and Lloy<
Degraffenreid Benedict College at*
dents, spent a few days here witl
their mothers this week.
The County Teachers' Associa
tion closed this week after a mos
enjoyable time spent from montl
to months Mrs. Ruth C. Pride am
structors expressed thanks fo
courtesies shown them. Presiden
S. L. Finley thanked all for thei
hearty cooperation. The officers fo
the next year are: President, S.I
Finley; Vice-president, Miss Gem
va Chisolm; Financial Sec'y- Mis
M. D. Kelly; Recording Sec'y
Miss Cleopatra Spann; Treasure)
Prof. A. D. Hardin. At the clos
of the meeting, President Finle
invited all teachers to Open Hous
in the Home Economics building
there, under the supervision o
Miss Ernestine Wilkesron stoo
five high school girls in white uni
forms to explain to the teacher
the things made by the Hig
School students which were on di
play' in the Sewing "room. *Ther
were book ends?dresses?fane
work of aTl descriptions?Bur
carving?lawn figures?and mos
attractive of all, a model two stor
house which stood on one of th
large tables. The girls made th
furniture out of paste board, at}
soft wood, and each littel roor
* :*>
witn its tiny iurniturc iwrcu
real. The little bath room equip
ment was carved , from white soaj
The beautiful lawn to this horn
was shown up by green pap>e
shavings. The teachers lingere
long over the many exhibits,, ac
miring everything and complimer
ing Miss Wilkerson for' this wor
derful _ showing. After viewin
these things, they were" invited ir
to the kitchen where they marche
past tables filled with variety san
wiehes and a plenty of hot coffe
and Russian tea, where all ate an
drank as much as they pleasei
Every one seemed?happy^?ever
one enjoyed this repast, which we
given to the teachers by Finley I
School. Thus closed, this year ft
the County Teachers* Associate
h At"the home of Mr. and-MrS;-<
E.' Leathers on Friday aftemooi
the Annual Dinner for the Agem
of the N. C. Mutual Life Insuran<
Co., was given. There were thr<
tables in the dining room, eac
covered with a lace tablo cloh
and a large bunch of jonquils 1
the center.. The meal which wi
prepared by Mrs. Lottie Richbur
Mrs. Katie Allen and Mr. Harol
Crosby was most palatable ar
*as served in courses. Those ei
joying this tempting repast wer<
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Leathers. M
and Mrs. D. H. Babcock, Mr ar
Mrs.. Wayman Johnson, Rev. ar
Mrs. Hilliard, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
eph Clinton; Prof, and Mrs. S. ]
Finley; Dr. J. S. Allen; Mrs. 1
L. W. Stanback; Miss Sarah Agui
Mrs. Katie Allen, Mrs. Lottie Ric
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Johns; Mr
Cora Foster; Miss Bessie Rushini
Mr. Harold Crosby, Prof. Gaffm
of Rock Hill, Mrs. Seale of Roc
Hill, Miga Ilattie Ramseur, <sashi<
Mr. O. B. Drakeford, of Kersha\
Mr. Getty Babcock of LanCaste
Mr. Israel Stanback. Mr. Leatl
ers gave some interesting fad
about the company, and presente
to some of the agents $40, as
reward for the fine work they ha
done. It was a very enjoyable al
temoon, and' all left for Jthei
home happy that they had thi
good entertainment, and happ
1 i. 1.1 ? * ? ?? <
mi* i. mey were memoers 01 tni
good substantial Insurance Com
pany. ? _
JOHNSTON NEWS
The Woman's Missionary aocie
ty of Rosa Spring Baptist churcl
celebrated its 3rd anniversary o:
its organization on Sunday, Feb
ruary 13, at 7:30 o^clck. Rev. J
S. Gordon preached a special seri
mon.
One of the delightful socials ol
the Valentine season took plac?
Monday night wheh Mrs. Salli<
Lue Pope entertained^ with a Valentine
party at her home for th?
benefit of club No 3.
Rev. and Mrs. P. P. Burt ol
Edgefield were dinner guests ol
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bouknight
on Sunday.
Mr.'Herbert Jenkins of Aiken
was seen in town on Sunday.
The Willing Workers club met
Palmetto State Tc
IvOCAL HOUSI
The Palmetto State Teachers
1 C! -1 n to TTL- T I t
iTi aitu i'J, 1 ' i JLO# 1 IIC liUCBI VjOT
tions for homos to accommodate
50c per day for lodging or $1.25 ]
Persons desirous of accomnn
the followingiJorm and send to
lumbia, S., C. - ,
Address
Number of rooms
Men or Women ?. ! ? W
Remarks; ?
H ^
fLADSON PftESBYTERLAN
CHURCH
The Woman's Missionary Society
extends an invitation .to the pub*.
' lie to attend the program of tEelr
' 63rd Anniversary Sunday, Marchl6th,
at 6 p.m. Mr*. J. J. starfcg of
. Benedict College will be the prin*
cipal speaker. The various Mis1
sionary Societies of the City are
1 sending, greetings. An enjoyable
musical program has been arrangLjbL
?-"> - - .
r? Rev. A. S. Powe, Pastor
Mrs. C. A! Johnson, Pres.
a ' ?
'r Camden news. ~ t
t
r Miss Celia Brown Passes.
r 1
c The whole town of Camden was
'* shocked beyond description on Feb
!* 18th when Miss Celia Brown, only
9 daughter, of Mr. Postell Brown
* and the late Mrs. Nannie Brown,
r' was killed in a car crash near the
e Boy kin Graded school. Mrs. Cary
rie D. Hunter, of Rembert, also
i?-a teacher at .Boykin school and
'1 Miss Brown had been to Camden
^ to get Messrs. Alfred Fields and
, George McKensie of Mather Acad
emy to referee a game of basket*
ball. On their return, about two
miles from the school, Mrs. Hun8
ter lost complete control of her
e car, Miss Brown .receiving fata)
y Injuries. All were rushed to the
P Camden Hospital, where all exlt
cept Mrs. Hunter were found to
y be in s aerious condition. Miss
e Brown passed at 7 p.m. The oth*
ers are doing as well as can be
* expected.. Miss Brown was funern
alized at Trinity M.E. church Mon
y day Feb. 21, at 4 p.m. Long be'*
fore the hour the church was pack i
ed with friends who came from!
e far and near to pay their last:
* tributes of respect to this lovable
d young lady. Beautiful eulogies
were given by Dr. A.R. Howard, i
D. S., of Sumter, the Reverends'
J. W. Boykin, P. B. Mdodana and
B R. F. Freeman, pastor.
l" Dr. (Howard read the 23 Psalm,
Rev. W. T. Nelson 'sang, "If 1
ld Have Wounded .any Soul Today.",
!? ft Choir of teachers sang, ''Jesus
Savior Pilot Me," "Just As I Am"
and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus.'
y Resolutions, from the Boykin
13 school were read by Mrs. Louise
Reid, and from the County Teach
>r. era Association by Mrs. A. S.
n-j Thompson, i he dowers were nta^ny
and beautifutr
n<| Miss Brown was a lovable and
talented young woman, having
taught in the Boykin school and
County for twelve years, and
ih though we deeply regret her unt,
timely passing, we know that God
if doeth all things for the best. Out
of town friends and relatives to
g the funeral included iDr. A. R.
\A *T :?.?~ ??
>v nowara, sumter; Mr. and Mrs.
id Charles Bracey and daughter hou'
* ise; Mr. and Mrsv G. W. Bolden,
e: of Union; Miss Parnell Salley of
r. Bennettsville; Misses Evelvn
id Bright, Daisy Roach, Nettie Fraid
sjer, Myrtle Stevenson. Beatrice
s- Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bright
L>. and others of Columbia. Mr. and
3. Mrs. Throoner and Mrs. T. Frasier
rs Lancaster; Mrs. (Rosa McGheeih
Smith, of New Rochelle. Miss
s. Brown leaves a father. Mr. Postell
Pfi Brown, one brother, Postell, Jr.,
y and many relatives to mourn her
k loss.
V, LUCKY BIRD SOCIAL CLUB
r,
!ai The club met at the home of
^ Mrs. Lillian Slightes 910 Senate
street. The club was called to or
. dcfrr bjn the vice-ptee!?ident, Mr.
P James Kennedy. Appropriate
r" opening exercises were conductr
ed. After which Mr. Sam Will8;liams,
the president presided,
y, One was reported sick - by the
s committee. Unfinished business
i- was then taken up. New business
at which time a fish fry was plan
to be at the home of Mrs. James
Kenny 1221 Wheat street. Ten
mefrnbers were present. Next
meeting will he at. the home of t
j Mr. WeBtly Johnson, 1213 Wheat
f street. . ?? - ?
. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah
. Friday night, February 18th at
r 7:46 pm. '' Edgefield
Co. Tr. school senior
t class presented The Night Cry on
. ia.i -? *
lam, neunesaay mgnt.
! The P. T. A. i8 doing a work
> ren will never forget.
The majority of the student#
f here are coming to school every
? day which gives us a very good
: Mr. J. P. Burgess addressed
the agricultural iboys along the
i line?of (the next year's project
the Chilean Nitrate Corn and Cot:
ton contest.
>
iachers' Association
NG COMMITTEE
' Association will meet in Columbia
nmittee will begin receiving appliesteachers
Monday, March 7. Rates:
per day for lodging and two meals.
>dating teachers will please fill out
C. W. Madden, Howard School, CkT
Telephone ... -..
Persons : ....
[eals Yes No.
(Check) -J>St
1 * rnmtmmmmmm i
Famous Orches
_?AT
Township A
Wednesday Ni
During S. C. Colored T
11
?Definite arrangements have heen 1
N. Y. Orchestra representative for
Redman and His Nationally Famous
son and Louis^ McCarrol, both famou
This attraction will furnish music
the Ball to be held March I6th at the
ial evt'.nt during the State Teachers
March 16. 17, 18 and 19. People fr<
as adjoining states will be on hand U
is to be the outstanding social event o
mmmm m
: DRJVE BY FOR >]
ICE CREAM
BARGAINS ~
FIVE FAVORITE!
1FLAVORS
; Pint 10c -4
Cold Drinks 5c
Duren Cash Grocery1
2022 GADSDEN STREET ;
BAXLEY'S DAIRY i'
Grade "A" Milk
; PHONE 2-1116 <S33S
tlmwood Ave., Columbia, S.C. '
|J Now?fj
BROADCAST |
of 1938"
?WITH?
W. . Fields?
Martha Raye F
Dorothy Lamour k
Ben Blue
PALMETTO II
I SAVE "
I more rr
AT n
CORN OR RED RIPE
TOMATOES <1?-1
CAN
PURE CREAMERY
BUTTER pound
GUARANTEED
FLOUR 24 lb. bag _
FINEST GRANULATED
SUGAR ^"
FRESH THICK
FAT BACK pound
JEWEL OR SCOCO
LARD
SELECT PINK ~ E
-Salmon tall 2for 25c C
Celery ,'ggg 5c|s
Lettuce \fr*? _ -? 5c C
Head I
J. DRAKE
1??? ?
Quality Launc
A SERVICE FOR
We Pick Up j
Also 20 Per Cent Discou
STAR LA
1801 taylor street
" r? t ?? ^v..
t r v-Saturday,
March 5, 1938
tra to Appear A
Luditorium
te, March 16
'eachers' Association
jp *
the personal appearance of Don
i Orchestra with Orlando Roberis
radio and recording stars,
and an elaborate Floor Show at
Auditorium as the highlight-see
' association in Columbia, S. C.,
>m all parts of the .state a,s well
> attend this colorful affair which
f the season.
rhrilling Story
Of The Race Tracks!
? in
with
STUART ERWIN
UNA MERKEt .
Now Playing
or The Remainder of This Week
DEN'S
"po.^ ?
33c
75c
10 lbs. 52c
h.L 10c
8 ft CARTON 83c
VERY DAY
,OFFEE _ lb. 17c
DEN'S Pi'rf'E PORK 7~
AIJSAGE __ lb. 19c
HjSO ni 15c
Delmar
EDEN'S 7~
f ...
??' ?
Iry Service
EVERY NEED
and Deliver.
int for Cash & Carry
lUNDRY ~
PHONE >234