The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 18, 1939, Page Page, Image 3
Saturday, March 18, 1939
- | "CHARLIE" SI
!*I _ . Hv t'harl
? "THE R0V1NC
A
r
In Columbia, South Carolina
Last week a colored errand boy
carried _ several cold drinks, .to. a
business office, in the Palmetto
building. While waiting for the
tray of glasses he asked to use
the teloph lie. lie dialed his number
and the office force in anoth- ,
op room heard him say; "Cornet
Drug Store? I jes' heard you
want a new errand boyj suh .
But ain't you going to fire that
boy? . . . You ain't gqin' to fire'
him? . . . Oh he's a good boy, J
is he . . . No ehtincp of a jib at
i all then? , . . Oh. well, sorry to
trifblo veo . . . Thpnk von." '
U'l, ... 1,- Uo.l ,.,.,1 ilw.
, ccivur- u n ail asked: "You want
a other ,ieh as a: rniuj hoy?" . . .
"No, ?uh" .... "Hut you were
asking for one" . The lad
smiled and .cxpiuincd: "I'm that
drug stoic's errard-hoy, the one
t>ey ain't iroin' to* fire. I je?"
wanted to find' that out".
A Oeit*nin Husband
Hod to nut top wife on the budtret
n'op.- At the end of eaeb
month she and her husband would
%o ov'-v tip. accounts together
. , . Every rnce in a while he
would find tv" "tent "T.. r>. K. si.oci
and a litt'e further on. "L. O. K.
Sfi.OO. Finally, he said. "Iloney
chile, what is. this . . ""tT'OrK'.'?.
"Ford Only Knows" she icplied.
ItHlard t:nrversity =
2000 Gentilly KoaTTT "New Orleans.
. La^. announces its third annua
' exhibition of paintings by Negro
artists which wiU open with a tea
at 4:00 p.m., on ^Sunday, April
.10, 1010, and will close on Satur
, day.?May 20. 10.19. The exhibition
will consist, of original works
bv living American Negroes in oil
paintings, water color, and tempVra
and will contain only thgsc
* works which have never been publicly
shown in New TTfTenrfs. ~
A "First Award" of $75 will be
aecoided the best picture cxhibi_s
ted: a "Second Award" of $25
will by given the second best picture
. exhibited. The third', aind
fourth best pictures will be award,
ed "First .Mention" and "Second
Mention", respectively.
All works intended for exhibition
must be sent to the university
by-Saturday noon, April 15,
and all works accepted foi
'exhibition will be returned at the
expense of the university to the
add re--s of departure. ?
The jury of Selection and
Awards is as follows: Hale Wood'
ruff . . . Frederick Jochem . . .
Xavier Gonzales . . . and Carolyn
Deriux.
Ai rangemejits for the exhibit
i i~ i i4..
XIUY4* IH'LMI I'llUllMl'll HI a lcH-UItV
committee on art of Dillard university
The members of the comiv'ittoe
ai;e: Rudolph Moses, Division
of Literature and Fine Arts,
chairman . . . Vernon Winslow,
Instructor of Art . - . and Paul
Ninas, Instructor of Art.
Black Rocks
One cool night in the fait of 1782
a pioneer adventure by the name
of Xeccho Allen built himself a
small eampfiro and laid- down be
side it to sleep. In the morning
he was amazed to discover that
his fire was still burning . .
a deep red glow in the heart oi
it . . .' a fire frr/rn which emanted
an. intense and unusual heat.
Allen investigated. He saw
that he had built his fire the nite
before on certain "black hocks")
which apparently had caught fire
themselves and were now burn?
ing and clowinc- l:,k.> huge, live
jewels. ""
He was not the first to noticel
this phenomenon. As early as
1180 an Englishman had recorded
the finding of "black rocks
?that burned'. But Allen was a
progressive, forw'ard-thinkiiu?
ma:\ lie realized that here was
k a force far too significant to waste
en camn fires. He - drew the atter.tion.
rf others to these remarkable
''black rocks".
And piesently coal was playing
a vital part in the. story if-^civilization.
Men were using ' the
"black locks" in furnace and
forge, making iron, making steel.
* making power to move machines.
The Industrial Revolution, was at
hand, changing our-whole way of
living.
Not long ago the writer' stopped
his car tc/ watch for an hour
. . . how they dig for coal in Illi
v You can trav
| any where..ar
clay... on ftl
SOUTHER
t
in coaches a
JUv Conditioned Cox
ENJOY THE SAFETY
J. T GOBB, Dlvis
P? * _ Columh
rrraPTTr*T
A V
j),0 IIMMM. I imp*
Iff V- ' *.- - ' "l! . ? _ -
jtf
>EARS 'EM UP
es Spears !!
i REPORTER" ;;
:;
nois in this modem aire . . . What 1
a nieture . . . and what a super- '
. juh-of differing, They use a-dip-!
her . . . What a dippe.r it is . . .
So bijr that one load would com-',
plelely (ill a room in yr.ur house
tan feet wide by <d?ven feet long.
The dinnei's uni K- is ".sfriniiiim
the oyer-burdo." that being the
name given by (bo operator to (ho
l!>-to-50 foot, thick iayci df soil,
shalo and stone .which covers the
thin bed of coal lying; under vast
areas of Illinois praiiu?.
Once this mammoth d'ppe
w rking for months on end.
hours a day.-vZ^tta.y.s a week.. iul
covers the bed of co'al, it is a simple
matter to load into trucks or
carp ". . . Those "black rocks"
which Allen saw burning in the,
long agoi
JOHNSTON NKWS
Rosa Soring f'antnf Church
Rev. J. S. Gordon. Rasfo**
Sunday school ope ed at 10:Ot?
o'clock with ^"P*. an I 1 -i
theifv post of duty. The !- -<n
\va. reviewed bv IN". R 1!. I:' 1
of Trenton, S. (' A; 1?." ? p-m
the pastor began his scrimp no'!
preached from tie - : A
!li?rh\s'?y the Way iff Holiness'.
Again Sunday night. Rev. J S.
Gord ?n was at his best. 'JV.e nies
sage was encouraging and inspi
ing. Total raised 8 111.00. . j
At ll-.io nm. worship l.e;r:i, - at j
Bethel 0. M. E. church. Rev. M. i
M. Davis preached a heat t-hurr>- J
ling s> mon. At JRi.lO p.m. the!
Sunday Isdhool attendants w ere j
it their posts.
The League met at the us al
lour with the President. Rev. \Y.
W. (Jai y, presiding.
Sunday night at T:dO The pa<to",
Rev, E. M. Giiiia.m preached a
o'onder'ul senium which made ev' rybody
happy. Several visitor~\x<}r<T~present.
Come again,. y>>u
xre always welcome. Holy Comi
uuiion was privet;.
Mrs. Ro'sa Davis Jay has returned
from Port Washington, 1,
{.. New York after several months
stay with relatives.
M. C. Nicholas departed Ill's
life March J. and funeral scrvie
es were held at Mt. Calvary
church Sunday, Mai eh "> at Main
p.m. with the Rev. S. ComI-m
rfficiating. Anlos and son funeral
directors, in charge.
Prof. R. N. Smith and faculty
if the Rbspnwald school and sev-1
eial of tho lural teachers, attend-1
ed the teachers' association i.iy]
i.oiumnia, ararcn u-t'.i. \
Mrs. John I.attimoro is em-i
ployed at the Leevyls Flirvrn! I
homo, Batosburg,. S. C.
Misses Ruby Monicks,- (Iraco
Bland and Annie Mae Smalls mo-:
toied to Batosburg < ti.-Sunday. j
We are triad to know, that Mi-.
Savannah Young is better at t; is ,
writing also Mrs. Emma Sinkler, .
BENN ETT^V I l.I.E III SCHOOL!
Charles I). Wright, Principal ' !
".Mystery of. The Third <bible" <
March 15, 1 ?>:{<)
A mystery diama in acts by
Lindsey Barbee i 11 he pNsonlol
by members of the faculty and]
B. H. S. graduates. This play'
promises to be among the. best ;
over presented in the school..
The cast of characters are: Roy
Lane, who occupies the third gable;
My. Alonza Blackmail, Mis.
1.3110, the housekeeper: l is mother
Miss M. A. Raker; Sally Sherwood
who selected the place. .Miss Kl. E
Hurley; Tom Sherwood, Sally'.
brother, Mr. Thadtleu.s Gray:
Judge Sherwood, who seeks peace
and quiet, Mr. Mark II. Robins n;
Mis. Sherwood, his wife, -Miss
Charlena E. Strother; Janet Morgan,
his prospective secretary'.
Miss A. I,. Peterson, Jane Morgan,
who takes Janet's place, Miss Annie
O. Thomas; Roger IIadlev1_lii^
-st-ranger, Mrr "TpwTri Met Ollmn.
Simpson, Roger's assistant, Mr.
James McLecxi.
Girls Lost to S. *<'. State
Our p;iils played S. C. State in
the local gym, Feb. 28. This was
one of the season's most thrilling.
games,?The U. t-. H. S. gii Is were I
in the lead until the end of the
lirst half.
The spectators were* enthusinstically,
surprised over life foot
movement exhibited by our giils.
The most jCxoiting and breath
taking part >vas at. the last an
el
iy L bSTJ
te I
n Pfflro
t
rhaa on through Train*
f OF TRAIN TRAVEL
ion Passenger Agent
ia, S. C.
... ;i
I
-pp
f i
m
| J* '
jJoM'lOp (VIJ. ?? ( !,;?'.'ll:.l.Mii>. X.
pl uml.'t^'l l ho'ohsoi Vance (.f Xatbui
year will be hold April 2-!t. stic,s>\';
Slmw-i ii: llu- contor nl' Iho-pii-in.
j-vt ' u:i ;m;c in Hu physical can
nf (hi* cane, whe.i the scor
i s v,. M- "jr. 21 in favor <>t* B.C.
I!..-'.. Man <,*nc of State's players
apse! whole affair by ringing
another point, .making the final
sc. re 21 22 !n favor v?f S. C. State
College. >
f);:r temps "arc expecting to go
i ? t'ie Tn.at riameiit March 17-18
a! St ale ( "'illeife.
Mew t;..s? s J. \V. Quick. C. n.
WrigiP. ?.1i--es Thetis and Fay-Quirk,
1 >. 1,. Middlcton. M.
A. Baler and Mr. Horace Turnage
nurtured trt Charlotte. N. G.
Match lth.
CLINTON t'OIJ.F.Ci: NFAN'S
A campaign is hoir.g launched
by < >u! Matron. Mrs. Lucille
T:"i"Vps n. for. the re-modeling of
our chapel.
(in Wednesday evening. Feb.
22. a delightful and picturesque
Mat tli i Wa-hine tnii Wedding and
!b . ion was given in the college;
aa litoritin . Among the part
ic'ir.Mit s wi-a Mis.w Ca'rlee Clay
den n*i<i Air. r red iieiiry i noir.p-1
W".'chosen to he Mart1 a atal
(J.-.. <ro W'a diiiprton because thejr
? :;i o a o~.t i esenibhd Those of
Wii.-TiimrtoM'* day.
"Till uidii"': was a typical and
h.ailii'id affair displaying1 vari-'
,~i ; 'Tics ~vrf~ hrnnt il'nl?g-mvnsof
day. At the reception the
many imn-os |?t esem . en.ioycd the
jl.i'i. t'.hu;' and uv rleater served
ivi't -diva j;ts in (hi1 school dining
remit. Those p'icsmit reported
.is., ai. Those p osept reported
i:::\inn enjoyed a tdeasureful cve
.iitg. A11 -. Thompson,. the spoti sl
at < co.ld.. never
ark t v-e who- pai t-kdpated ami
thoVe pii<o.lt to.jnuch.
i: a it e'r 'lu- launching-of tlio
?:i.-in: V" many doliars frmn in
1. :? -;? 1 ft iiy.d- ami well wishers
have he> m r> reived. Mrs.- Tlumtp
son is veiy grateful to all who
so genetou?dy responded to her
call, and i? extending the last call
to lho*-e w'n'o may yet like try an
>\\ri <?\ < i uiriunn :+ iiuxk^M-i i\u j
iM. small,
TTo can-pti- yma.g ladies ai t I j
faculty motored 'to tho Crawford)
so! ?><-3 to render a program. Tho
:n; i. was rendered i>y tho Clin- !
ton ("i Hope quai toi. Tho program!
was - p: fi>oroil by Mis.- Klloreol
(Lai am, one of tho teachers of I
til.- m hofil, -?"
The (|i:<iiiot of Clinton college I
v. ii) lr very a hoi to niako person'al
ytn request. T. . v
(i ii- t'i'i nii'i' President, Mr. .1.
|S. MatilKuk gra-yd oar campus
with his prese'nee on Thursday afternoon.
Wo wore ch'd to sco
din.
i ".Iiisi Pals"?a comedy -drama
i t-i tv acts will ho presented
i\" tho auditorium of Clintom c"li
lego. Monday evening. March L'O
l-at H-p.fh. >'oo- some 6r~Th.e "greatest
dfamatio talent ii) P<k k Hill.
CLINTON NEWS
Hi It. M. Johnson
Th<?e were many varied activi-tpa,
rrmrar"t+-e hoards and clubs'
.Hiring the past week, all working J
towaid eontinuod growth and dovelopiiier.b
'!' ?>i;r church both spir
itually and temporally. There
were tli.ee nights of preaching.
W o had sue'oss spi: lUiany an i
tinanci;?!ly. First night, Rev.,
.Vit a ; m con I a .<1 third nights
Rev. II. II. II 11. both or I.aurens.
Sunday s liool boa id met, plans
were made for c/ur Easter pro*
(Trains. The attendance w'ns very
laigo in tie -Sirmlay school aiul
in a most impressive \v;if, Miss
1-U'ona d*4ms*m gave a timely
review. Miss Johnson was tho
guest of Mfss Relecea I'rown.'
They spent" the week end home-"
after attending the tenrrhors' association.
Tlie morning's service opened
with a large congregation of members
and visitors Worshiping..
From the theme ''A Firm Trust in
tb/d', our pastor delivered a very
impressive and gripping message.
All who know Br.?SValker know
he is a man with a fhessage. He
\ i
ITTB PATJMTETrU IJSAPf :R
JM
|lg||k . ?'f raffr: 2ft|sp '
('.>. in tune wjth the i<leal- which
al Negro Health Week?which this
s the importance of radiant health.
i' of the student-body.
keeps the fire burning all the
t i in el He doesn't wait until Augu>t.
At .'1:15 Rev. Ellis, pastor of
>'piinydbdd ('. M. E. churchy Cross
Anchor, his choir along with the
Baptist choir and over fifty members
p?rd friends worshiped with
us.' Everybody present enjoyed
the services. Rev. Ellis was here
fie. iht. benefit of the Austin car _
driven by Mr. El wood Foster a
very loyal member ,,f Friendship
i aa ? ? *- ...in.
vms ?nu wvi i\s iuu prr a'ui wiui
the pastor and his plans. _
The Juvenile club held its regular
meeting Sunday. Also the
Willing Workers dub. Quite a
number of our members are sick, i
Wo pray !<n them a speodyrecov- 1
iy." Mrs. Linnie B. Butler spent
i few days home here.
Till-: COLORED STATIC
MUSI'S EXECUTIVE
BOARD MEETS
Th'e Colored Ciraduate . Nurses
Executive Board met March IHh
in Columbia, S. C. Very impor
tatit business matters were ilis
eu-sed iurin^ the evening.
The Regional of this district.
ne of the branches of the Xa-jtional
Association of Ciraduate
Xur-es will meet in Charleston,
S. also the trraduate nurses nf
South Carolina. April 14 and 15.'
All graduate nurses in South.Carolina
are urjrtd to attend these
an tines. Some wry distinguish-' <
i d speakers * w ill appear on pro-'
grant- . ' I
South Carolina nurses are asked]
to register in Charleston. April,
I S p.m. AH who expect, to attend.
phase notify Mrs. Viola'
Turner. .R. X.. :::< l.lne St.. Char- 1
lesion. S. C.
M T.. I.i't'e. President |
Kathcrinc T.. T.awson. Sce'y.
URO\V*s
\. m. i:. ciiriK ii
Rev. R. I. I emu", Pastor
Charleston, ft. C.?Our services
?Sunday?weir null?attended ~
all day. Dr. .1. K. Thomas, the
presiding older of the Mt. Pleasa'.t
district preached two stirrinu
sermons in this the second quart
or. The' sermon at. 11 a.m. ecu- <
( tered an}-.! ml "'the theme "Earthly
ami Heavenly Treasures". The
t> \t was from St. Matt. 5:10. The
stiinron was well delivered , and
l\ nd" "a _0'sp"iis'v..' oehi> in?the. _
hearts of the 'hearers .During the
i .vague hour, a popularity copte--?
was conducted. At 7:^0 p.m. Dr
, Thomas again thrilled the large
! mi ^rogation preaching from Acts
1 Km used as a subject which
\v.i v.vll dcvrloH' d "Real Weitlth"
I 'I'llere was one .accession during
the evening service. . The oldoi
v as paid his full salary .at the
close* of- ttr,. 'rvorlng services.
An event of more than passing
1 'a ioest wa- the recital given at
Mffrris Bj-6wn last Friday night
Is v Mr. ('has; 11. AI ford o-f New
York City. Ul> came to Morris
Brown well recommended and cerftiinlv
livoil tvo to fthnt vnnrtmn.
mendation. His accompanist. Mi.
r. H. Test man was an artist, of
no small aliility. The largo audience
present. \va< appreciative of
the talent displayed by these artists.
Lovers of (rood music will
: ! eerfully (rive their endorsement
to these noted artists, wherever
the opportunity is presented.
We learn with regret of the
lea'h of Dr. D. M. Maxtor. The
writer and Dr. Baxter, worked together
many years ago and his
career has been watched with
pl? as "re and intoiest by bis many
friemds in Charleston, S. C., where
he Mas reared.
Bro. Wm. 11._ Simnion.s the del- _
college last Tuesday made bis
(gate elected from the Electoral
speech of appreciation last Sunday
morning. The election ot
Bro. Simmons was as it should
he. The church needs more men
of his type:- Mcti who-will stand
by the Discipline of the church,
and render service both to the
general, as well as the local
church, * Z fTt'M
?
NKWBKRRY NEWS
Drayton Street Hifeh School
Prof. It. F. (?ladden. Principal
. All of the teachers a Mended*the
State Teachers' association' Where
they wet e. jrruatly benefitted.
Monday m?frnii.jc the principal
ami Prof. C. S. Call-nan > poke
highly of the ceroid the ehe dub i
math* at the association. Stated'
the fact tiiai?s nio?of ?t4~<?hh- it?
lit it's said tliat heat son < < !' tie
eolh'jfos. The jnin. lpa.1 liite' ly
ironjiratulated Miss Matthew- for
Jie training of the child! tn.
Calvary Presbyterian Church
Rev. A. II. Reasoiu-r. Pastor
Tl'tu^ S. S. and I.e^nue t^ei \ ices (
iveie very impressive, fiTT who at-:
tended" received many -blcs.?i? .? , ,
The Bible cjas. \\Vf- int^erstinv
y taught by Mrs. Serin.1
The public is eotdial'ly ifvited
to attend the , service Sunday at'-ernooTt
that will be. conduct? d by'
Miss Constamv Ai:nti<!'d, the,
lewder--of -the .Junior-ami S? hi .<
I.eajrues of Averleia'h' Pm t- .
! ian chureh. a o'cloc k si' ( ah a y :
[*' eskyterian church.
WATKRKK \. M. K. < IH R( II
Rev. Wni. Itriwn, l'a>(nr
Our day wa< well spv-t * Sir.day
in" rcnl Tie, K.' ^
t'u: 1 ..r iut^n-st and t'r<- . !
Iirailtifullv instTfteted by .Mr-.
Hrowi..?The?. v. 11 ji?TT?"
mil iniml full of spiritual food.
< d o.:t I hi* 1 i ' ad i f ! :< I I
' >od for a text !ks. 121:1. I vil.
lift mine eyes unto- t hill- f:o?.i.
whence cometh my help. A. beau
tiful and soul stirring scinem wagiven.
' The
Apron partjh was a slucur*
at tile i-bool li< S,n a! ilay
evening.,(-We arc..n.PAY...l,..flluug..iuJ-.
ward' to our annual sermon-Matvh
I'd at d:.'U) at the school auditorium.
Rev. II. J. Trapp will deliver
the message." Eve: ylmdy iwelcome.
COKESJU RV NEWS
St. Raul A. M. E.. Church
Rev. S. F.-Barksdale. East?r
We regret that our pastor did
pot come to us Sut.day. Had a
large attendance in S. S. At
the remains of Mis-. Fannie M.
By I'd, wa-s eulogized by Rev. A.
('. McFariin. pastor of r. M. E.
churches, Hodges and (ircenwo'd.
She was laid to test in the Watson
cemetery.
The CokesburV club met in the
home o-f Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Xoah Thursday night- after the
business period, the hostess serv
ed white potato salad on lettuce.
xalt.rv.es, individual cakex and coco.
Mr. S. W. Robinson. Mr. Osenr
ami son, Mr.Torman Miller. Mr.
and Mrs. Esisley Monro and Mrs.
,A. R. Holmes attended the meeting
at the. Promise I.and Tuesday
to witness election of delegates to
the Genet al conference.
Mrs. E. A. Robinson Mm! Mrs.
Od'el Xanco. Miss Odio Miller attended
the teachers' meeting i
Columbia-last week. They reported
a profitable meeting.
Mr. I.. X. Pearson ?;f Jacksonville.
Fla., Mr. and Mis. bav I
Pearson of Philadelphia and Mi.
Rut ledge Pearson of Bonnottsville
attended the funeral of their sistor.
; C AM PEN XK.WS
Rev. Xelums pastor of Xe\v
Bethel gave lis a p p call Ftiday
and much encouragement in the
way we have decided to..,wprk on
the unfinished church as we do not
mean to do any temporary wink,
all will he permanent. It.is hoped
that ere long wo will be hoiised.
Just look- and listen for'the start.
State Toa-lnrrs' association is
in the past and was well represented
by Kershaw county with.
Jackson ITI oT which Pr f. P. 11
Mdodann at the head as pri-t-ipal
and all are with him an hundred
per cent.
Mrs. T.ouise Reed, the wife ot
tlU' leaning taiioy was also nr.
program. It the religion <>t" ih
I.oil! Jesus a (1 education does
not change thinsrs wo. arc doomed.
Bur cheer irp these two must
and will -rule. ?
(Mrs.) Finline K. Hurst.
KINGS Cll \I'EI.
A. M. K. CIU H^H
Rev .J. B. ^mith, Pastor
Srmlnv.?Murr's?^?Altlr ugh
ti i rents of rain fell, the faiVIP"
few church goers wende i their
way to .Sunday_sclu>?d .and church
The lesson was beautifully tamrh*
by the Supt., Mr. II. V. Thomp
son and teachers. I?;rt o-ur hearts
were ileejly saddened by the absence
of our beloved pastor, the
Rev. J. B. Smith, who. could not
be with its owinsr to' reia.ni illness
and death of his beloved wife
We. ?the members of Ki'g's chapel
deeply sympathize with him in
his bereavement. * Our faithful Mo
*nl preachers, Rt'V.JR II. Keese and
C. B. Vance conducted the morning
services in a very inteicsting
and befitti: g manner and we feel*
God was with us and blessed us.
At 3:30 the Missionary society
met at the home of Mrs. l.ucia
Wat kins with -Mrs." .Annie Mac
Grant as hostess. A very unique
and interesting program was pre
st'fUiMr i?y nit* rnmmii1
toe. On0 feature of the program
was A buffalo parade and a qui st4on
"Why- i* the Hutfnhr cm
cave the question quite an extensive
research, but the question is
not, quite answered yet. Mrs. R.
R. Thompson pave an interesting
reading on the dog. And Mrs. M.
J. Crawford told some prominentparts
the horse pi.'iv ed in ttrrT.trtying
of the gospel.
Mr. James Miller, Jr., of Greens
boro, N. C., spent a few days at
home to the delight of his par
j Calvin's Newspaper Service I
TESTED RECIPE
' By Frances Lee Barton *
SOME Saints must share their
natal month with a President,
mother or even "Dad." Saint Patrick |
has March all to t
himself. Cele- J
'<^/Lbrate the birth
? ??\ of good _ Saint *
Patrick, by servjnl
^ 7^ lng a dish that
could havo
^?^enjoyed im-'
mensely as he
viewed the last
snake disappear- '
lng over the 4Hwdzon.
Salmon Loaf
2 cups canned salmon, free from |
skin and bones; cup diced
'ct-lery; 2 tablespoons chopped parsley;
3 tablespoons tiuick-cooking
tapioca; .teaspoon salt; dash of
pepper; v2 teaspoon onion juice;
1 lahlcsniion limnn iiiicn- ft taKln.
Kpotms inilk.
f Combine ingredients in order
given. Turn into greased loaf pan,
7 x x 21 j inches. Bake in hot
oven I 45'' F.) 40 minutes, or until
well ljfroWne'd. I.et stand ? minutes
hefere removing fro: i pah. Serve
with Caper Sauce. Serves 6.
... ; . - . i
and friends.
"> W . 1 hemp (>'. and friend
Mr.' iff nmihirway of State c</Itep<j
d i i. pnrenNl hi*t weik," .
MII i i:w t II MM:I.
A. MCHI f;C?
Nervine.* v.-1 :< very crond Sunday
nmi ning and the . J-j-nior choiY
leaved theii- pail Well in sitigir.g.
Itev. Bowman- stressed the drive
!or trustee* next Sunday and urg I
1 ' a ri in i :o pay at leas'.
.,1^id::te -onie local
dfhts
Next. Friday u-ier hoard being
called f, piepare ror the r.ew pro
tf'ant wl'.ieh will hetrit: Su'ndtiy
it:ar. All the nv rubers and
! i'-nds of Miller chapel are looking
forward for the fourth 'Sunday
a- which into., the hip pun
7- ill- fne. ' Rev. Row.ntan urges
<,.at all members be prepared to
e-piiid to the call. Ten itabie.*- is
in the contest- whit It take place in
h< af'i.-i noon o" ''m. .above named
.?n . .u " ?no quartets "1
the err camp will render a program
in Ir.torest rf the drive.
A fine quartet class has beet.
Invited to sing "here next Sunday
March I'd at '! o'clock in "interest
of Deaconess hoard, sponsored hv
Mrs. .Tanic Nance. Don't fail t<come
and 1 car thest. great si vipers.
T.a t .Sunday aftcrnoqp Rev
Bowman and his junior chcrir, together
with Prof. U. S. Gallman,
M s. L. I. Pratt. Mrs. L. M. Gilder.
Mr. Ilepry Montgomery anil
many others worshiped at the
CCC camp and reported.', haying a
nv st excellent time.
Rev. By urn Burton formerly of
Xewbei ry now in Wilberforce
preached a most wonderful sermon
he;e - last Sunday night.
This young man is full of thought i
and Rev. Bowman complimented |
him for hi- most 'excellent ser- !
nion. .
(' >m'e .to Cium-h?go to church!
ST. RATI. BAPTIST CHI Rt H |
Rev. 1\". I.. Wilson. Pastor |
The Baby Contest spor.sered by
Mrs. Ira B. Able, on Wednesday
e.igi Much stIt. 1030 was veryg oil
Th.c Contestant's Baby William R.
llatten pepored $2g.G0 and baby
p.r v --
.v ,. i.. i uiinvi: reporteu*2'5'.(>o.
Making the total 54.G5.
Among those, apoavir.g on progMis?
Maty K, Strong and Air. Phili
l> Mi I.anir-din. Visitor? are always
v.ili-.mi- to attehd;Jlsei>vices.
?f ?- mm m mm ?
""7 Z I(>N SCIIOOI,
Tanii?iin'. S. ('.?For the past
month the community has been
preparing -for the Orangeburg
<_uu:r:y?FtebbDay.- Jamison Community
Fair and the opening of
the :uw building on the school
gvmmd. These buildings will add
liiite a lot to the entire attrac?of
the?grounds?as?
a- un untold value to the community
n a whole.
The Orangeburg County Field's
Day was postponed from March
"rd to March 17th thus giving us
spore time to prepare for a great-I
?pin t n io.it ii in?w iiit Ire oxti'itd
ing of time we planned to take an
even greater part in the observance..',
The Community Fair which wvli
bo held cm April 17th will serve!
a t wo-foliUnut pose: (1) Giv-ing
trainee- experience in planning a
fair. <1 Aid the community
odue&.'i j.aily. ... .
Fv>r the past week the vocational,
class has had the pleasure
of discussing "Community tianii.'i"o;:"
and acttiallt putting it 1bt.i
practice on the church grounds
\vt. tool that wo count do no work I
!'i.r the community greater than
aiding the church along t e lino.of
Sanitation.
ovoooooooooooooowo.otai;oo
? ?' L E E VY'S
I FUNERAL HOME
O I NDKRTAKER and EMBALME1
^ For State ITospital and Palmett
0 Sanatorium
SLOGAN^
? LOWER PRICES
1 AMRUI.ANCE SERVICE
jxj'WsNear As Your Nearest Phone
"j? Rranclrffr: Ratesburg, Leesvill
O and Ridgeway
?1831 TAYLOR ST. COLUMBL
3 PHONE 9276
v fgsgs&escraKKeeessRe&KKKKKi
? - 1
Paw
Watch Repairing' '**E.
W. ISOM
222."> 1-2 Richland Street
( OU'MRIA, S. C.
MADAM I'ETER'S ^
hair (;Ro\m:r
For Diseased Scul|>?(lives Life
and Rcauty. RFST C ROWER?
Apply once a week?PRICE 35c
litOfi islanding St., Columbia, S.C.
Counts Drug?Store.?V1. ^shinptoit :
St., Thomas Drug Store, Taylor
and Harden Sts,.,~jr~
-- -
?=== !' ~^TART
OF
POLICY
fin order that we might
make clear the unusual degree
of service we are ex;
tendlng to the community
( ?it has always been our
policy to weloeme these
who are Interested- We beL-vii'itswi
(hat e visit to our
establishment will prove
enlightening?and of edu ^X\oational
value.
Johnson-Bradley
Funeral Home
1401 Park Street
n:LEPHONE sill7
r\ i r* 11
vavia Vj. Allison i
General Insurant
. j
Honest and efficient atten- '
' V? '?'
tion- given to all business
placed it h nie.
PHONE 5717\
?-?? ??
BEST
QUALITY
COAL
?A L W A Y b?
PROMPT SERVICE .
PHONE 4311
1 ^liSi \
WHILE IN NEW YORK
STOP AT
WOODSIDE
HOTEL
The" Finest Colored Hotel.;.
in Harlem
2121 Tth Ave. at 1 12nd St.
New York. New York
AMU BON 3-2400*
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THE "LEADER"
00000 o oo oo o o o oo o oooooooo ^
V I. S. Leevy^ Manager