Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

I Page 2 r ? "The Old Gray" f IUr. E. PhiNp Ellia l .X District Conference THe Kingstree district conference hold near-Hernmingway last ?_ _ ? _ A _ __ ween was a record auair ia say the least. Dr. J. L. Benbow, pre- I siding elder was at his best both ?< ? prouiHinfr ;iml hig hidthgr and the sessions were pleasant ft-om beginning to end. The visitors were: Drs. J. E. Thomas, head pf the Mt. Pleasant district; C. L, Pope of- Sumter; D, ! town; Revs. W. M. Jackson, T. E~ | Brown, C. L. Jackson. F. C. Kin- I Jcrch, McCTam and many others. _ - Rev. , F. C. Mt-C'.ary was chosen secretary and he proved himself worthy of the position. Rev. A. R. German, host pastor- is one nf the best jn the A. .\l. E. church. Te knows how to arrange for meetings of those kind. Again we can truly say that the members of the Johnsonville circuit gaVe us one of the best entertainments we have ever received-in the history t\f ftii> T)ii> 'nut - lined by the presidii.fr elder were not only good but wil discussed. The quiz in English by Rev CI. H White of Andrews 'was the best we have ever had. Church law and government by Revs. E. P. Butler and S. M.. Hughes was very ? good ns was file bulldine of sernions by Revs. L. lb Gamble and D. W. Washington. Rev. R. A. Brown was fine; on' the subject: "The Church amMh^ Niw Deal". AH of the disciplinary subjects were well prepared. Anu/ag thosi reading them were Revs. J. T. B-roughton, J. E. .Davis^Sampsi u Brown ar.d J. C. Murray. Dr. T. J. Miles, the state's gifted'TOn'was' expected but was otherwise engaged and di i not get there. We was guest or.hi. aim .ms. Green. Thcv have one of the best =^"""-T-urrnt'.-j"tTi' ho fuuinl li'.yuiu.'iv ai.'i have enough to supply th'in for life. "Sermons And-Addresses Rev. Willie Williams, pastor of Bonneau circuit Cut did "himself on the opening sermon. He- made a great name for himself,. Rev. L. D. GambU\ stirred the entire conference and 'visitors in his an "TTual message. "Dr. Gamble preached as only he can. Dr.. C.?tij 1'op.e of Sumter who was invited by the nrisiding elder to speak on "The Church and the New Deal'', one of the programmed subjects,-delivcr ed an able address,. lie' discussed this subject from a new angle which was interesting as Well as entertaining. Dr. I). N. W iDur wailu-ti hial v -LemaThs I>rh7l ill u"T'T .. e .t... ... ?t... <?ti. tUllJlUlOIl ill W1IV* irjMi; i, v u UK ??nar.cial ability (,f th?- people" etc. President E. H. McCiill's add*,os . was not ( p,ly the talk of the '1 i-striet but of tnr c-rfti?* community Ho is rated as one of- thu b' st '" it'iirs this Age alTjitL. - Columbia All roads load to .the Capita City next week so as to witnesthe commencement exercises of A' fen urfi^ivity. umm aCld' iinrr gram is r</\v in progress, thoTiaecaTaureato seiaiTbrf will be delivered Sunday .1:00 p.m. by Ftrr?I) Ward Nichols of \', w York City Thursday, will he commencemen day ar.d at 10:10 a.m. the address will be iftdive^ed by Presideni Miller F. Whittak' r of State A V and M. college, Orangeburg. S. C Ministers and laymemhets from every section, of the state shoulgo to Columbia next week and hear the new president's report ??~o?--hi?-6-es4-y' -woj_k?Jur.i hri t I wchvC t-y call attention to the ail conditioned ears that have beet provided by the great Southen system on alj their through trains for colored people. Thesi are the equals of any railroad h the whole country. They havi modern laboratories including mir roys, wash bowl, soap, towels and .free drinking cups. You don' have to tfay a porfhy "before yot can get a drink of water like ot some other trains. The fmutheH ' just must lead some how in ac for Negroes. Let us attend A1 len's closing in crowds next week Go via the Southern and enjo; these cool coaches. They are 7a better than automo"biles. And it view of the scores of accidents dai - , - Jyhy CTn^f'TrHvehrrrg-fry trairrr t n<|t only more comfortable bui more safe and secure. Sustains-Great liO^sRev. E. P. butler, of Hemming way and one of the most success fuT pasTors and preachers in th' A. M. E. church had his parsonag bum down last Sunday piornini with nearly all of his fbmitur and books destroyed. Every min latt'r knowing I Jr. Butler, should ymd him a donation. In fact ev?.? ocelot uvn' thy as he. Address: Hemmingway. S. C., R.F.D. 4, Box 85A. The Same will be highly appreciated by him. The Union Rev. S. Anderson, was the oiler of the" day "fbT~Dtn- tiiccido- nominational ministers union last Monday. "A brief sttulv 5f the Holy Spirit in the Trinity", was _ius?subject?a signed?Rev An'erson's message was a master- ? ,)iece indeed. At the close of the netting he renewed hi? "kubscrip.io:i to The Palmetto Leader. Let everybody pay up now.? Next _.veek wi!Lv_tind us in Columbia ateiiding Allen's commencement., md checking up .our "Leader's" o.ibserib'ers at the office. -"Let us Advance on our Knees". FRIENDSHIP B APT. CHURCH Rev. K. M. Yitung. Taylor Our church is doing nicely unlet" the leadership of our pastor. ?iv?t>ally has a program for?us:t d from what \v?# can sue as m tnbe^Sr?the officers and pastor ire cooperating nicely.1 If this pit it?nf cooperation conthuR?, it r't be b tig before ' one """thoie to .line church will be iti the ti t'". Our pastor is a planner,, a nvachcr tin ie a pastu^' thr.k is in id to surpass. t he S. S. members regret very , eh that tlie rain hindered many . ! IP beii g out to hear .Dr. S. C. lamplieil, wh0 was our guest speak i on Monday ngiht. Tlui-o that ,.vi re pres'-nt can but say that he le-erves the name Dynamo, for -! will either stare you off on a message on RYPU and S. S. t>i hi w you up. We do hope that ho, next time he. comes to our hatch he will be able to meet us at full with our n)any friends who tu i anticipated on being out Motility night. Let us all pray that h d will, kiiiin iiiinon this job, uti ii he blows out of the Vijman i1 > 1 n nut bed win who will :iavc like poWer, will, mind and atli to carry on the same workj\.; Baptist in South Carolina. Twelve ladies who have a name ? .uintj one of tlv caVndnr months. 1 the year are hard at work, try. : t to yi i' which moiitn of the Tar is the muTCpopuTar by rafsT" r ; the highest amount of money. I"i is rally will come nil' the last " >f July t/r first of August. Rev. >. (.'. Campbell s:tys "The month iu. which in which he was bo: h can ~ ?o-?1 tin; kr1 'W for ire Will -s-Lo liiathi birth "month wins." If any! her person ties ires to trivo a - -h'dtmijg-'hand to-w?u-r-4?Hth monthr . u will )i!ease pet in touch 'with tie- clerti, J. 11.. Harnett, 2217 _ ' > "hlamL street ?p t he_jtastor 1 220 - I .yon street. ?;?- ?_.i t April, at.d AUtrust are ^ivinjf a :;t silvr tea Sunday. May 2'J at . .'! 21 (le: vais s\i - et ~> o'clock. You, cordially invited to .come. The Faithful Few will meet at _ L'i-O Lyoi. street on Wednesday : irht. ! Fmar.uci A. M. K. church pas,or will preach Thurs iay night, i' ih caching Sunday 1:00 o'clock p. j) ojctams your prrsence will be ippreciatrd. You* ard^ymtr friends . e always welcome at our church. \Ye must take ten nights olf for t revival meeting which begins Monday night after the-lirst Su:ih y in J One. Ucv. K. A. Moss of \ igusta, Ga., is the speaker. Co flic' irtt ye who li-ke to be lei 'i.td and hear him. I JOHNSTON N FAYS The Mutual AIIB Society held , ,-s sixth anniversary at the Mt. on' Baptist church Sunday, May s JJ-Avery in$< 1 e- ti hgpFo gTTTFn was etiderod, after which a wonderful , rmoiv was prached hy li -v. D.F. Jennings. Thirty were a ided to the . iet.v on Sunday. '' ? Mrs. Catherine Haiford of Fast )rangc, N. J., is visiting her sist er, Mrs. A. M. Spann. t Mr. Mimnaugh Amos spent Sat, urday 7*c^R?4'-+ffhr-dVr-Cv-orr busi1 ss. ^ Mrs. A M. 'Spann, Mi *"Tafherr.e Raiford and little Vivian Spann ; l ent Sunday in ... Amanda, GaM with relatives. Mrs. Eddye Hooper, Misses Glalys Hurley, Th< lma Koon, Priscilla F Eagles and TTelen V. Coins of the t Vculty of the Rosenwald school - hero were royally entertained on t loine on Aiken street. Rev. \V. W. Gary is rendering - ^orviewt. at St Phul CMTT churob - Cranit^ville every 4th Sunday. Don't forget Amos' Cafe ready r to serv? you at any time. * PAY UP YOUR !' ; SUBSCRIPTION ? 1 * - * . x? Winners Announced ? 1 . Orangeburg, May 23.?Prof. J. < P. Burgess today announced the ' wumuis in .uic swut-wiue contest held at Statue College Fri- I day to choose the'judges, a- speak er and the quartet to represent the ( South Carolina New'Farmers of ' Ameripa at at the national contest 1 t.1 h.> hnKI at Cporgia State Col- ' Robert Bellinger, Dimten-High, _ L, H. Dawkins, teacher; Samuel ( Bd llainy, Marion County Training ( School, M.' Johnakin, teacher; Edward Low i a,~A 11 ericTaTe County Tiv ~ School, R. B. Gilliam, teacher, Hen | ry Bennett-, -alternate, St. Barnabus j J.-W. Woods, tenchey, will judge; , Pr.iris Ball, trained by Isaac JeflYrson, Colleton County Training , Sdhool will represent this state in ( tli.' spcaking'cfttvtoi-'l; mid the quav- = tot from the Grcelyville school, of which Easo,j Barr is principal, ] will enter the national singing con te>t in competition with New Farmer bovs from all over the country. , Voi d Peterson, State .Supervisor of vocational agriculture, was pres c-vt and II. E. Siivcly, of the Chilvan Nitiate of Soda Company, shoved appropriate motion picla os to the group. ~ Gal Buckmnn, "assistant itinerant -teacher trainer had charge i f tlie contest in cooperation with l'i.iio,-sor Buigcss.. These persons ~ judged musical and oratorical evcits;. (J. E. .Thomas, State College an.i Genevieve Wisner, Claflin Uniw sity, Music; Hoy K.-Davenport, I.. N. Ward and Paul R. Webber, I r.. speaking. ' I NiON BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school began at the reg ul.tr hour. In both the Primary and A vanced departments, the attend "aiu" 1?wits- arming ttrc?largest on lv.-.ml, In the Advaiic-Ml Dept. the el: sses were grouped together and : taught by the Supt. The otlicers of tie* school' are formutating plans . 1* r a contest to raise money to send delegates to tlie National _ Baptist Sunday School Congress. Sunday morning1 the pastor used as the subject of his message The Absence of Jesus Necessary fot the Church. Sunday 'afternoon the pastor. went to. Batesburg where lie delivered the baccalaureate serin. in to the" high school graduates. Sunday night the, message was " -"Tile-Wayside. Ministry." f Tjicsdny morning the pastor teen ived his Bachelor, of .Divinity de Igiee from Benedict College. Wedih-s iay morning we learned with iryn-i uf thc-dcmth of Deacon Rair j-'-hn*" "chairi\:an oT'lhe T>ea-' . fii Bund. POORS OF ()U??HAXA(;i: OPEN I OR OK I 'IIANS AND DKSTUTTK CHILDREN The City of Charleston according to plans and specifications in the hands of the contractor, is ere. ting a new Tonkins Orphanage at i.iiRoin rark on the Ashley ri.ver. The buildings include one two stoiy aiTm mis tl ali oh building, girls' dormitory, mess hall,, laundry. kitchen workshop, auditorium and class rooms, four boys' dorVi.'itbries, all of brick. These build ing's will be grouped and su r round 'i-il by a metal fence. There will uf ample accommodation tor .'5UU inmates. We will endeavor to make fhis tic of the show places of the State. We are able to admit unfor , tunate Orphans or destitute boys and "iris left without a home. Any | "tie knowing of any children who I t^eed" training or strict supervision [might communicate with us, and rwF will do oTir utmost To help the , situation and the children. Such j children would have a wonderful home Tin this institution, where training of the proper kind would be" given by" competent jKusonp in carpentiy, cabinet making, rfrtisic, --agriculture in its varied branches. The choir of f>0 voices which l)i'onH('Qot r?ch - SavfhIS V" lrf^hfe j Station WCSC, has rendered great service in popularizing the insti^ tnti<m. making many friends for the work. The sermonette as de, live rod by Rev. R. H. Walker accompanied by the choir, have been farreaehing in dTetr effects on Tits" 'audience of approximately 200,000 people. The work has -never- bean brought to the attention of so J many people as thru the medium as ,opened up by this powerful preach I or. Because of the impression mado J he has been asked by the officials 110 resume the broadcast in the fall when he returns from a tour of tne ?Nortn in interest ot tb? work. ? : *?: . I. L-? . . ^ ^ T?? ? r-f r IE PALMETTO LEADER ABBEVILLE CO. TR. SCHOOL Wm. Wade, Principal The senior play, Wedding Bells, .vas a great success on Monday evt'niner. Mav lfi. All rhnrnpf-ora Worn at their best. We had a large au>ilience including many out of town SuesfsT ?The?Ninthgrade Better Speech Club closed its activities with a very nice picnic on Wednesday afternoon, May 18. The students were chaperoned by their home room teacher Mrs. E. M. Wad, and Miss E. M. Carter. Everyone enjoyed it. ?The annuaT junior declamation contest was held here* Friday evening, May 21. The winners were: First honor, Annie Belle Brown; 1 1 -- st.-i.uiiu nonor, v^arneue Keynolds; honorable mention, Mary R. Presstey. All the other contestaritVwere w*y gootk The grammar school play, Mary Sue, will, be presented Monday evening, May 23, in the school auditorium! We are looking forward to the linnl examinations and commencemcnt. The school chorus is working hard under the direction of Misses Jessie C. F&ir and Ruth V. White. You are cordially invited to attend our annual sermon Sunday af ternoon, May 29, at 3:30 o'clock at the St. Jnmes AME church; Class Day Exercises Monday morn ing, May 30, at 10 o'clock at our school; and Graduation Exercises Monday evening, May 30, at 8:30 o'clock TR the school auditorium. BEAUFORT CO. TR. SCHOOL The tTSihing school teachers and pupils are realizing a' cherished dream, in that we no longer have to walk on sandy roads. We have paved walks from both dormitories to the school- house door, not only that, the children situated in this rural area are enjoying, all of?the possible?wholesome conditions in nnd around the school as Tlie City ehildrertuTghft)y;~the only difference is that one is done under a rural setting. Much thanks, are given the Governmental agencies who are still at work here. The County Nurses held their monthly meeting on the campus this week; ; ~ Friday was a day long to be remembered, all of the school children en joy ed?a-.hig- f ree picnic on the campus. Mrs. India Shanklin and Mr. J. S. Shanklin, Jr., work(.A i 1 /I vor* rvf thaiv -Oopt^ Enough meat, potatoes and other?garden products were furjiisho J to feed all students and Government workers. The Teachers Trio sang in Beau fort at the affair of a mock eleciiun of Mayor of?the County. ? Our baseball boys played a double header Saturday before a large crowd of people from both teams Our bovs won from the Americar Legion by 7-2; and lost to Sea brooks 8-1. We were pleasantly surprised t< have Mr. Allard Alston, progres sive insurance manager and grad rate of State College '37. Mr. Als ton visited class rooms and facili ties here, then reported a pleasant elo u Mr. \V. A. Sihiffley, Asst. Stat< Agent Negro Schools and Mr. J I'. Bullosa, Itinerant Teacher trair er visited rthe campus; also Mr Verd Peterson of the State Dept We are always glad to have thes< men come to see U3^\ Sunday Miss Truesdale Wimbusl and Miss ? . of Penn Noi mal school dropped in to aee us bringing the practice teachers, \vb< are students at State College. j SUPERLATIVES OF GRANARD HIGH GafFney.?In a contest recently held in the school, the followinf superlatives were selectd. Primary Dept., Best girl student, Annie 0 Thompson, second grade; Neatea hoy J. C. Gaston, Jr., first grade Best liked boy T. J. Garrett, sec ond frede. Most frionHlv hnv .Tnn I Wood, third gradei Neatest girl p-Floroneo-Kvans, third grade.-Na. ; thaniel Johnson, healthiest boy third grade; Most* friendly gjirl Geraldine Robbs, third grade. Mos polite Frankie Mason, thrid grade , Rest boy student Henry GafTney fourth grade. Best liked girl, Lou ise Wood, fourth grade. Mos friendly Lueile Goode, 4th grade. Tn the Grammar grades* Bes hoy student Clarence ' Littlejohn sixth grade. Best dressed girl Lu la Ruderson, sixth grade. Bes behaved girl Ella Mae Dawkhis c mr n n 4-V* r?rn rlo tlnnHLIrtni T | uv i vuuil IICUILIIICDV K*1** U C | noil Bonner, fifth grade. Best like< , girl Ruth Howard, fifth grade Best liked--boy Eugene Tate, irfftl grade. v f " student Hallle Smith, ninth grtda^ fi Best -boy students Brice Coleman' ti Hth grade, Joe Kennedy ninth s grade; Neatest boy Christopher E Bankhead ninth grade; Neatest u girl Laura B. Hardin 9th grade; <-? Best liked girl Annie Louise Petty v ninth grade; Best dressed girls: Jssie L. Reid. ninth Grade Ovem j Howell 11th; l-lest dressed boy A. * P. Ross ninth grade; Best Athletic boy, Charlie Graham; Wittest boys * Willie L. Robinson, 11th; Cole- 8 - man Roberts 10th grade; Best be" -? haved girl Marjorie Jefferies 11th; * Most polite girl Mary Foster 8th _? grade; Most polite boy Roosevelt c Roberts 8th grade; Best all around * boy Odell Dawkins' 8th grade; % Best lilced boy George McCree 8tbr * These pupils will be rcognizd by * thse titles until the contest is .re- 1 peated again-next?year. AIKEN GRADED SCHOOL r CLOSES MAY 80TH Aiken Graded School Closing Ex erices begin May 30th with an op- ^ eretta "Goldilocks and the Three Bears," Monday evening at 8:30 c in the school chapel. Health Play ^ Dav will be nn interestincr nvncri-orvi presented by the Aiken graded v school, on the school playground. s The program will begin at 5:30, e Tuesday afternoon, May 31. The final progvam will be a play "The Girl in the Fur Coat," a com edy drama in three acts, presented by the sixth grade, Thursday 1 ev- c - ening at 8:30. The public is cor ? dially invjted to attend all these r exercises. There will be a small * admission fee charged on Monday ^ and Thursday wpnings. 0 ' GEORGETOWN DISTRICT ^ CLOSES VERY FINE MEETING v By E. J. Ford ? c On Tuesday and Wednesday,--a May 17 and 18, Georgetown dis- 1 trict conference convened in St. a Paul A.M.E. church on the Black_c River circuit with the presiding t siding Rev. M. B. Geather3 pas- e tor. The opening sermon was c pieacbed by the Rev. George s Washington, pastor at Sandy Is- c - land, uliu piuved~that in some future day he will be a fit subject 1 - -for elevation, for he?is building _i the ladder. He selected his text r fiom II Timothy 2:3, theme Chris- c tian Warfare. Same was.beauti- > fully outlined an<T discussed un.ier ^three topics. namely: Prayer, j Faith and Obedience, and as we j sect he reverend is fast becoming- or.e of the men of-the hour. FoL I lowing this very excellent sermon ~] we listened to the annual adress ? of the presiding elder which was i a masterpiece, very instructive. < The organization was-^ji-epfeet^d1 r with- the IL H. Thompson~*be'w? ~j elected secretary; the Rev. D. N. , Wilson, reported to the religious ] press and this writer to the secu lar press.??following visitors _ were present and spoke: Prof. C. G. Garrett, field agent of, Allen of the N. E conference, Florence district, pastor of Mt Zion station, , Florence; D?'s. J. L. B^nbow and j 1 J. F., Thomas of the Kingsti-ee and ^ Mt Pleasant districts, respective- ] ly; Revs A. R. erman and S. Chism , and Mr Fred Greene of the King- , stree district; Rev. Williams of the < 1 Piedmont conference. Other vis- i itors: Mrs. Rosa R. Gadsden, t - Georgetown cuonty demonstrator; " ? Mrs. J. H. Bryant, Mesdames A. < Gamble, S. Weathers and R Good- < 1 win, the organist of Dickerson i church; Mr? F. V. 'Wilson, George? t . town district president of W. H. 5 and F. M. society; Mesdames Clara Smalls, Sibbie Alston, Harriet Addison and Lizzie Gibson of St. Stephen A. M. E..church; Mrs. S. R Lewis of Mt Lebanon; Mrs Em- j ma Richardson, Mr. C. K. Knox* and < f the writeer of Bethel church. Rev j *_ Morrison, Evangelist of Charles- | ( ton; Mesdames Jessie A. Banks ' and Martha L. Darry of George- | * town and there were others whosq ' names we did not get. The afternoon session of the first day reconvened with devotion als conducted by those appointed. "* "The general discusstorr on^ the- nuh> jects created a deal of interest a? mong tHe ministers and others. Much was gleaned therefrom. Beginning at 8 p.m. was the ev ening services -when- the' Rev. F. * Kinloch preached a wonderful scrk mon One that, showed much preparation on the part of the speakk er. Be did credit to himself and ? those of hip hearers. The aocond ' ir\ v hiv^iiiiik stroaiun, me uuvouon" t were by' Revs.' Browne, Moyd, , White and' W. E, Ervin. followed - by a lecture tQ the young minis1 ters by the Presiding Elder Dr. . 7Mi!es, which was to the point, i and if "(they) the young minisj ters will put into practice this 1 teaching in- days to com# they wiU j- < ^ "I? - ~ _ ^ uar no alps.. May wo q-uoU- here 2t his passage of scripture in Paul's C econd letter to Timothy 2:15: S !tudy to shew thyself approved nto God, a workman, that need.1 . . . .... . til not to be ashamed, rightly di- v' idin'sr the word of truth. n "Study". At the following sub- N ect wa? led into discussion by the ^ lev. WTTT Middleton. To whom n s the choir subject, stewards or rustees? Now this writer is un- 8 iblc to say what was the final de- c isioru?This?brought us?to?tho- -a :ain the presiding elder commend- C d the pastors for their work up ^ o the meeting. He (the P. E.) C( vas all smile when two thousand- ^ lollars was laid on the table for ^ Christian Education. The follow- c" ng. were elected delegates to anlual conference: Messrs Julius 'rioleau, Marcus Richardson, Ranom Scott. Jacob Smith. Alter iates: D. G. Greene, H. D. Dray- I on, J. W. Thompson!. Jamefi ? Jrowne. ^ : 1 A rising vote of thanks was ten- J lerxd tho Rev. Giatheis and?ttnr~5 rood people of the Black River ciruit for the royal entertainment riven us those two days and the ery clean building or church that ve worshiped in and nicely kept ^ urrounding. God bless their ?vry efforts. I "False Accusation" Somebody is falsely accused of ? lictating for this writer, but a t >igger faJse. thought has never _f oiled acrossed the breast of any iuman being dead or living. Nor ias a bigger one fell from the lip * f any one dead or living. And we s vish it known that we need no ? ' lictator. Nobody dictated to us c' yhen we took the agency and be- f] ;an writing years ago. It-was ti (one through inspiration and an tct of volunteer-followed. 4?felt si ike doing and I did. Don't charge c mybody with what should be ac- - redited to1 me- I have spent some ^ ime in school too, and continues n-studyr -Anti -I nm-pofrscraed- with" ? nough brain faculty td paddle my >\vn - canoe. Its very disgusting, o kindly stop charging any one dse with ^vhat I write, whether rood or bid 1 AM REfSPONSI- _ 3I.E, if my name is at the top it bottom, remomher T did?Lt?of ny own free will. I am fed up m this junk. This is to you, und rou, and you; know who you are?. HARLEM GETS TOp STORY IN SATURDAY EVENING POST New York?(C)?The Saturday' Evening Post for May 21 waPiol<T out in Harlem shortly after it appeared on the stands Tueslaymorning, the. reason being th^ ttfrjyy, wBlr.<*k Omens'*, "by Dr. StaTTtoy^lTIglb wftftirrMls o+ tire social and economic condition ot Negroes of Harlem and of the North. The story was given first place in the magazine,?and in- view of "the Port's long-held reputation of being unfriendly to the Negro, the publication of the sto--? ry was considered a remarkable occurence. A lavish display of ? oictures was publsihed, the first i Rev, A. Clayton Powell and his son Adnm. rpfirnrl nacfnr on/1 ?octAi. ~I1V4 l;awvy4 jf Abyssinian Baptist church, and I sther pictures being a scene dur- 1 ng the Harlem riot, showing Cap.ain Samuel J. Battle of the New j fork City police, A. Philip Ranlolph, and Mrs. Roosevelt being ?s- . :orted by two colored officers dur- 1 ing her appearance at Howard j ^ University. "' ' |MSS PINCKNEY'S "FU UNDERTAKER AND LICE SOUTH CAROLINA - ^ j Fw. *ltl^ jmBB 1006 WASHINGTON ST. Saturday, May 28, 1938 ^ FOODS MANUFAOiLlKEKS. ?OOl'ERATE WITH CALVIN ERVICE New york?(C)?A ~ total of venty foods manufacturers are o\v cooperating wiith Calvin's ewspaper Service through its lodern Home itchen, it was anounced by Floyd J. Calvin, edi- ~ nr, Tuesday. New companies to oodwijl between, manufacturers ooperate in the development of nd the Negro presa are the Illi iois Meat company, Minnesota arming company, Val Vita Food ompany, mustards, Rochester, N. ..^ c?io? v_uin x luuutLa company, lew. York ar.d Standard Rice ormpany of "Houston, Tex. Calvin's Newspaper Service . TESTED RECIPE ?By Frances Lee Barton * [N tlie spring a housewife's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of lftl',, ? "?"1 away from hot i?L kitchens and hard - ta- pre> m vJ& pa re desserts. I > e a r ladies! This is fruitCk ft f*?y\flavored gelatin )vVf<i w e a t It t? r. So \ fer hring out that 7 \ ? howl of hoi led / \ . . rice vou have 1^ jel, ovn. __ ()pCn small can of pineapple?remember hat lemon-flavored gelatin is the olor of spring's own daffodils. And. here you are?ail ready to make he prettiest, tastiest dessert you ver- saw. ^ . .. . Pineapple Rice Cream 1 package"lempn-flavorod gelatin; cup hot water. 1 cup canned pinepple or other fruit juice; teaiwmn volt A ? KIa^O, up heavy cream; 2 cups cold ooked rice. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add i uit juice, salt, and sugar, Chill unit cold and syrupy. Fold in cream, hipped only until thick and shiny, ut npt stiff. Fold in rice. Chill until lightly thickened. Turn into mold, hill unt44-lir mr-Uirrntrid:-Serves 10. Wfjir mSF (AMAZINGU^| Cxv) SAVER TREAD 4 rA/ GIVES YOU THE? /QUICKEST STOPS EVER) (j)N SLIPPERY ROADS J NO EXTRA COST You'll never know what the word "stop" really means until you've felt the grip of the n<>w rtrwtrirh Safety Silvertown. Come in and let US Show VOU how the T.ifp.R-"? Tread makes a "dry" track on wet ?roads?stops you quicker, safer^ than you've ever stopped before. Get the driving thrill of a lifetime ?Come in for a demonstration ride today. _ - * Goodrich*0* SAFETY Silvertown Uft-MVtS TRtAO cot OIK Pit B4.0W-QUT ftOTICTKX Columbia Vulcanizing Works PHONE 8135 109 Hampton 8t. C'ohrmWa, 8. C. :>ooooooooooo 8 NERAL HOME NSED EMBALMER OF -AND?GEORG4A treral Cars and Funeral". Equipment ; GOOD AS THE BEST id Better Than the Rest And Prices Less Office Phone 2-3357 i_ Residenct Phone 7765 COURTESY AND SERVICE COLUMBIA, S. C. J I.J "...