Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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f Saturday, April 22, 1939 PERSONAL MENTION Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Thompson, Misses Mae R. Thomas, Minnie and Ethel Gregoiy and Mrs. Mary Johnson, all of Santuc were in the city on business la3L Saturday. They spjent the day with Misses Florence Guider and Mittie Cooke. Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Chappelle Of PlainsfieTd, N. J., spent last week in the city visiting Mrs. R. C. Chauualle. li>OH VlArrtan stropt Miss Effie Martin of York was ? In Columbia last Saturday. Processor Levester Vance, one of the leading spirit^ in the St. Matthews high school was hero ? last Saturday shaking hands with friends. - Professor J. S. Boyd and a delegation from Clarendon attended Allen's Alumni meeting in the city last Saturday. Professor H. B. Butler, Jr., re turned from Washington Monday where he spent Saturday and Sunday. He preached Sunday morning in the Metropolitan A. M. E. church where he served four years ?? as assistant pastor?while a?strident at Howard university. Prof. S. L. Finley, Jr., director of Music in Benedict college, is in Nashville, Tpnn., attending ~ the National Convention of Music teachers. Prof. F. Palmer Abraham, director Music in Allen university, is in Nashville, Tenn., attending the National Convention of Music teachers. Dr_N_ B Fitzpatrick and?hisfamily spent .Sunday in George town. Dr. Fitzpatrick was guest ; speaker for the . A. U. club in Georgetown. ' He was hjospitably received by thfe people on the "Sampit" and brought back splendid reports abotftf the activities of the A. U. club in that section. The Fitzpatricks spent-Sunday after nootr in" Huntington Gardens. Prof. R. L. Pegues, well-known instructor in Allen university has been suffering with a rheumatic malady for about three weeks. M. L. Means, R.N., of Columbia and Camp . Moore, attended- -the Nurses association, recently in the "City By The Sea". Miss Malzetta Ellabee, R.N.; Mrs. Edna M'. Murles, R.N.; attended the State and 4th Annual South-Eastern Regional conference of National Association of Coloured Graduate Nurses which convened in Charleston, S. C., April 13-15. They reoorted a very pleasant trip. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hull and children, little M$ry Betty, George Jr., and Ruth.. Elizabeth cf Cincinnati, Ohio, were the Easter holiday guests of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Alford and their aunts," Mrs. Fannie R. Games, Mrs. M. E. Dun more and family and Mrs. R. H. Monteith and family. Easter Monday, Mrs. Games, Mr. and Mrs Hull and family motored over to Camden with Mr. and Mrs. Alford, spending the day and returning to Columbia Monday night. Mr. Hull is a member of the faculty of Stowe Junior High school i in Cincinnati. And the son of Mr. James A. Hull, formerly of Columbia. ^ i ^ mm CAROLINA SOCIAL CLUH ..ATTENTION YOU NO MEN . "y The Carolina Social Club is beginning' its campaign to enroll 25 young healthy boys between the' ages of 16 to 21, to begin train in.g for boxing. Young men are preferred who do .nob-drink err smoke,- and will be trained very carefully by experienced boxers and trainers. After each boy has reached the stage where he can punch and de fend himself properly he will be I . matched with an opponent to test' his ability. An elimination tournament will be run to select boxes from the feather weight class to the heavy weight class gnd this will give the boys a goal- to fight for. A small weekly fee will be charged for training and gymnasium expense. For further imformatioft consult Tiger Ed Jackson at 1116 Washington street, or Ike Hennie at the Marion Hotel, 1609 Sumter street. Columbia,, S. C. THE MEN'S CLUB OF ST. LUKE P. E. C HURCH The club held its monthly meet ing at the home of Mr. J. I,. Rollison, 1706 Heidt St., with a splendid attendance, and a program of very interesting discussions. The next meeting will be held at?the ? home of Mr. G. W. Gary, 1110 Harden street, Wednesday-eveujng May 10.. I H. Goodwin, President E, Q. Games, Secretary, i SOUTH CAROLINA SPRING , FORMAL BRILLANT AFFATR) AT STATE COLLEGE Alphas Were the Hosts Top hat, white tie, and tails were the words of no mere song at South Carolina State's Alpha Phi Alpha spring formal here Friday evenirtg. Upon entering, the j guests were amazed at the unique setting for the dance, a typical ! low country hanging garden scene, j With a natural canopy of moss! suspended fiom the ceiling of the' Dukes Gymnasium to cover it's ; length and breadth, bordered by j smilax vines, native flowers and plants, the decoration committee] of Beta Delta headed by Albert Manning,?successfully?reproduced; one of the most historic and beau-| tiful hanging gardens in South i i Carolina. Heautitfvil ladies dressed in ! I gowns that had the approval of; j Vogue and the admiration of the j correctly attired gentlemen who j t?;nntrnrl thorn rrtrvfinrt th<> lio-l. f Fan tastic to the strain?* of Reggie's J State Collegians. A frequent spot of this garden | was the spring punch where one i could sip of this delightful beverI age in a leisurely manner. Pledgees dressed in dark trousers and I white coats dispensed * balloons, whistles, confetti, and sotrventrfavors during intermission. Fol- , lowing the singing of the Alpha hymn the orchestra resumed its playing. Among those from distant' points sharing in th<? f<>flt.iwtu>? were Mrs. M'ary Craft Corfctrella, a member of the faculty at Shaw Junior High, Washington, "D. C. Mrs. Louis Mehlinger of 15tfi St. Washington, and Mrs Vie Woodlnnd Carter of?New. York?City. who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hopton Paul of Columb'ii; the Misses Emily Fielding, Louis Lum, Myrtle Thome of Charleston; Miss Harriet Martin, Messrs L. D. Perry and H in ton James, Augusta Ga.; H. S. Person and J. L. Robin son Florence; Miss M, Jordan and Mrs. M. M. Carey, of Edgecomb Ave.. N. Y; some of those from Columbia include the Messrs H. B. Rutherford, F. C. Hipp. J. I). McGhee, G. Floyd, the Misses Evarett'a-Sfmsr aTTTp~M. Jones, al. -so Mr. and M'rs.J. E. Dickson, and Mr. and Mrs. He,nry Marshall; Mjs. E. J, Pride and a party from Rock Hill; Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Chapp&le, Miss E/va Porterfield and Mr. Carey of Plainfield,.N. J. were able .to enjoy a bit of the occasion aV- was Miss Houston, | (former Secretary to Mrs. Wilkin son).a gracious lady of State Col lege and Charleston who now resides in New York at the fashion able Dunbar Apartments. | J. B. McLeod. president, Isaac Bracey, secretary ajul Ronald Pride headed the commites that arranged this affair. SKNTSM US IC A i'R RECI TAR1 TT BETTIS ACADEMY By Richard F. Boulware - i Trenton,- S.-Cr~=" The department of music of Allen University last' Fridav. under the cannhle rtirert-l ino of Prof. F. P. Abraham, presented an excellent musical recital in the Bettis Academy auditorium A Iaige number of Bettis Academy's fJOO student t. Pres. j and Mrs. A. W. Nicholson, all the faculty and a number of visitors from Edgefield and variong ""turn unities gathered \tp hear the* well trained vocies from the capitol city .Columbia. . The attention of every person present was focused to the sing-1 vrs, who were beautiful dressed in Gray and White robes, as their, melodious andrhythniical Viaces j swept through the Bettis A-1 cadi'llty audiiroium thrilling the audience to a high degree. I Some of the main features of the program were the singing of "Gloria in Excelsior", "Kzekiel" i "Gc/cd News", Go To Sleep", "Amen" and "In Blight Mansions". Two Very beautiful and gestured readings were given by Miss Christalee Burgess. Miss Mosely sang two solos that really filled the audience with high inspiration. Two splendid Saxophone wiun were icnuerer oy air. r,awin Jackson, one being "Trees". Other outstanding features were the singing Bass solo by Mr.- Alvin Thompson mid the "Pie Song" by ' the male - quartet. . | Miss Sarah Green, who accom, pabtifeirthe singers, made splendid | remarks on Education. She told . how Allen University is making alll efforts to thoroughly train her' i students. "We hope that many of | you at Bettis Academy may enter I Allen University after you shall I have finished yoU,r work here", 'she told the students. "We are sell ! ing the school to you, she continu ed. Miss Greerf's remains were very interesting . and encouraging ? she brought to Bettis?-many greetings from Allen. The Allien University singers were brought to Bettis Academy through Mrs. D. M. Hubert, who is the music director at Bettis Academy. COLUMBIANS VI^IT CLEVELAND, OHIO * Rev. and. Mrs. VV. M. Downs, accompanied by Mrs. J. P. Reeder left the city Thursday morning for Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. Downs wilu preach 'Sunday morni/g and night at the East Mount Zion Baptist church to which he has accepted the pastorate. Mrs. Reeder will visit her brother there. They will return to Columbia J Wednesday of next week, and Rev. i | Downs will be heard o ver radio J f station W.I.S. the following Friday evening at 8:00 o'clock. .1 4 4 SURPRISE PARTY | A surprise party was given in honor of |Miss Eva Poterfield a foimer Columbian, who now lives in Plainfield, New Jersey, at the home of Miss Mae Francis Smith, 929 Pine street, Friday night, April 14, 1939. The rooms were beautifully decorated with sh'ap-dragons and pink roses. A color scheme of pink ami green was carried out. The guests began to ai rive at eight-thiity and were all seated The rooms were dark when Miss Poterfield arrived at nine o'clock escorted by Mr. Jack Carey also of Plainfield. Miss Poterfield was very much surprised because she thought that she was paying Miss Smith her last visit before | leaving the city on 'Sunday. The guests enjoyed themselves playing Chinese Checkes and danc ing. The hostesses served a I fpurse of assorted sandwiches, punch, cookies, mints and nuts. Those enjoying the party were: Misses Sarah Dqnlap, Bernice [ Johnson, Bermce Baten, Ursel iNel i son, Ethei Gibspn,- Charlotte Baker and Mi ssrs Robert Ford, *Williiim Brown, Omri Chanptille Williams, Wil'iam Hare, ?Tj!Py Sims, A. P. Williams and Henry Web i ber. ' Misses Mao Frances Smith and I Obbie Pearson, hostesses. ? m EVENING STAR SOCIAL CLUB Thp rlnh held it- ipgilm?rneel' ing Wednesday night past at its usual hour at the home of Mrs! B. Williams. The meeting was ' called to order by the President. G. W. McDaniel. Club song: Be1 hold I Live; Bible veises by eai'h member. We were glad to have our chaplain back with us, Mr. E. Jeiikins. Piayer by the chaplain; Another song by the club^ | The minutes were then received ' and adopted. We are hoping our I member, Miss Rosa Robinson of 2.108 Pendleton street, will soon b0 | able to be out again. | Our many friends are cordially ; invited to attend a silver tea Sunday evening 5:30 at the home of 1 Mrs. B. Williams, 1002 Gates SC_ | We ""were dismissed by the pres-ident.?Next: meeting Wednesday night, April 19th. fMissl Viola Jenkins, renorter. ! friendly fourteen i social club I The ? Qioeting was held at the home t>f Mrs. Mamie Coleman.' 1222 Gate street. Song by Mrs. Viola McDaniel; pfrayer by the chaplain; song by the secretary; | the meeting was turned over to the president, Mr. George Brown. Scripturereading by Mrs. Blanch Watson, the 26th Psalm. We have i three new members to join with us | at this meeting: Mrs. Mary Fold i ors. Mrs. Rosa Samuels. Miss Al- . ma Givings Old ami new business was discussed. Closing song by the club. After which the mizpah was recited. the magnolia social club Thp club met at the home of Mrs. Ada Griffin on Legree St., at the usual hour. "Just as i am" was the opening song and scripture, prayer find another song followed. T The members were glad to learn that Mrs. Sallie Griffin is getting better.?We?hope?sbe?wtB?soon ~ Urt a a ?v* a f a nilr uc auitr lvj ?.uiuv via wui hivw..^ again. Each member responded to the roll call and the paying of dues, after which the hostess served a delicious course of ?alad and ice drinks. .We adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Violetto Griffin ?t. the University Terrace, next Tuesday. (Mrs.) J. T. Ilickson, Reporter TWELVE STAR SOCIAL CLUB , The Twelve Star 'Social club , met Tuesday night April 18 with ( Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Ferguson. The meeting was called to order | by the .President, Mr. Ferguson. ( Devotionals were led by Mrs, R , Deas after which the meeting was ( turned over to the president. The minutes were called for, received and adopted. Old and new business was discussed very briefly. We are thanking our many friends who came out with us Monday night, April 17 to our whist .party. whicb-W^^ gajte.. Jte _are ? quite sure everybody who came out was much pleased. We are planning a dance to be given at the Chauffeurs club house, the dat<> to be announced later. We are asking our readers to watch for the niiv no?t wrifp-lltv Our next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Deas 108 College street with Mr. and , Mrs. Jerry Oree as host ahd hostess. Date, Tuesday night, April 25th, 1239. , CARD OF THANKS _ j | WP wish to lhank our members , and' friends who stood by us Sun- ] day in mir rally.. We wish also to 1 thank the Rev. Fisher and the Rev. ( Jackson of the C. M. E. church i and the Rev. A. D. Hawkins of ] Edgefield with their congrega- ] tions for helping us. < The prizes were wion by ^Irs. < Jessie Norris of Leesville and < Miss Hartley of Robsburg, Prizes i will be presented to ^iem by Mr. i I S. Leevy the first Sunday in May. j We also wish th thank Prof and Mrs. Walker w ho took high grounds in crur^ behalf. i PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS l THE PAL^KTft) 1JBADH LUCKY BIRD tipCIAL CLUB The meeting was called to order by the President Mr. 3am Wil liams at the home of Mr. Clarence Eidhelberger. Song by Mrs. F. Boyce; prayer by MLss L. Bishop; song by Mrs. Boyce; song by Mrs. Mamie Coleman. The bouse was then opened for business. " The minutes of the last meeting^ were called?for. There was not any for April 11 but Ihe minutes of April 5th were received and approved. Sic*, committee reported not any member sick. Unfinished business, then.new business was taken upL Mr. Samuel Hinea joim ed The club. -MrsT Hattie Johnson Will hay ? ponnnt pull TnnaHny night, April 25 at 1020 College street. The roll was then called. 21 members present. The next meeting will be at Miss L. Bishop, 1020 College street. The .club Tv?as dismissed by^lrs. Florence Boyce. Refreshments were serv-etb? THE JUNIOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY OF 2nd NAZARETH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. C. ''Jones, Pastor The Junior Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Mc-Millci', Wednesday night, April 12. The society was reorganized with the following taking office: Pres., Mrs. Luerelia Suber; V. Pjres., Mrs. Ethel McMiller; Sect., Mrs. Sarah Stuard; Treasuer, Mrs. Mhvv T.nui'ic Green; "Ri [111111 i, Ml"' Mrs. Daisy Sullivan. Visitors are always welcome to this society and be sure to bring your Bible. ? THR BAST" wvnTnil~nrMm The East End Jolly Bunch met at the home of Miss Bamett on Monday night, April 17. The meeting was opened by singing the club song and proceeding with the Scripture reading by Mrs. Annie B. Green. Prayer by the prexey, I Mrs. Lucretia Suber. Next, the . minutes of the last meeting were, read, approved of and adopted. Our business from the last meeting was re sumed and new ideas were?introduced;?We?decided?to" have a hie dance nt the PalmettoChauffers Club House on Mon-1 day night April 24, 1939. All clubs ami friends are invited to ' attend the dance. | Miss Burn tee served sandwiches cane ana puncn which was profoundly delicate. Watch the "Leader" for more pood news. WAVERLY SUNFLOWER CLUB The Wav?erly Sunflower Club ^ met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Mayo, 2001 Oak St., with a large crowd attending. I The meeting was called to order bv the President. Mrs. Hanrp^ ton. The devotional exercises were beautifully carried out with much interest. .. I ?The- minutes'* of last meeting were approved and he house was opened for business. A Chicken Supper whs planned for the night of April 21, 1930, 0t 2335 Pendle- i ( ton Street. I( The roll was called Wwith each ( member responding with a Bible ' verse as their dues were paid. The Club received an appreciated in-J citation to attend n dance given_hy? Hiah Hatters?SmrrarxnTbatT the ' : Odd Fellows Hall Monday night. 1 Concluding the bu.-iness session] the hostess, asistcd by Mrs. Pat- i terson, served refreshments. We adjourned to meet, at the home of Mrs. N. Osbie in the 1800 block of Washington St. Don't forget our Chicken Supper Friday night. Please come. FIN LEY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES , Last Wednesday night, a pro"gram, entitled "A Spring Float", 1 was given in the auditorium which' was enjoyed by those who witness-. ( ed it. About 75 children parrtici-' pated. Their floats were, beautifully decorated. When the curtains , opened, a bevy of girls were ar- . ranged in three tiers. They sang 1 their opening songs and then came the tots on decorated velocipeds, . wagons, roller skates, bicyles and made a most pleasing appearance under the footlights. This program was directed hy Misses M. J. Sumter and Mins Joanna Blaekwell. 1 The children played their parts 1 wett. ft was a" lovely' sight! On Thursday night a group of. singers from Friendship College ( rendered a very pleasing program before an appreciative audience, j All of their numbers were well done. Some humorous selection* ' by the male quartet were very en- ! joyable. The program consisted of readings. Miss Ruth Peyton was accompanist. President Goudlock, Rev. C. R. Barber, and Rev. A. L. McDaniel accompanied the singV\ /\??n it O HCI c. Friday night the auditorium was filled for ff play entitled, ''For Mon ey or for Ix>ve," given by a group >f students from Drayton Street High School of Newberry. From >eginning to end the play captivat ;d the audience and there were nuch (applauses throughout. The ilay was under the direction of VIrs. L. A. Graham. Prof. Gladlen, the principal, accompanied the students also. Those who hatve not seen this play should not rriiss doing so for it has a great moral and is interspersed with much humor. On MV>nday night a basketball game by a group of former graduates and the present team was played. A baked hen wag offered the winning team. The boys played hard. There was fun galore. The score was 38 to 12 in favor of the I Finley High School boys. The boys j had a great time eating- the hen. t N . f The program was given by Miss, es E. W'ilkerson, T. Luck and Prof. A. D. Hardin. On Tuesday night April 25 the "Famous Four singers f r o rti [ Spartanburg will appear in Finley High's auditorium. They promise a fine program. It is hoped that many will hear them^? m 9 m DK. OK EGO TO DELIVER ANNUAL SERMON ? ? I Hampton Jr. High school of Leesyille will begin their com- ( mencemenrt next week closing the first week in May. The Rev. Dr. Gregg of Orangeburg will preach the annual sermon on April 20 -at?3:30 p.m. Principal Walker with his 'teachers have done a worthwhile job' in Leesville. Bethel Church In Georgetown, S. C. Bethel church of Geogetown is moving onward and upward under the fine leadership of I)r. R. S. Lawrence who was assigned to this historic -church by Bishop Flippot at the last annual session " v..v j oinicnu cumerence. r rom | the day of his arrival to the time of this writing he has lived up to the excellent reputation he has made ever since he jbinetl the ministry. It's a worthwhile achievement to be able to live at home and labor successfully in the Chris tia??minisliy with the people of your youthful years. Since Dr. Lawrence came to Bethel, the membership has increased largely and a wonderful program put over! which means not only a larger Bethel?m?nuiiibei?bnt?tTTTe that " will exert a greater Christian influence in the cfty. This i? manifested by trie attendance at each service, the liberal' contribution and the rapid rise of the Sunday school to the honored place it once held. The pastor and his wife are assets to any church and Sunday school. The finance increases weekly and on .the chprch level. The people have a mind to work. Easter services began' ^with preaching at 5 a.m., when a large congregatiun heard the message of the Risen Christ. At 11 a.m. 72 young people were taken into full membership and of this number tiravn Kn rvf ira/%/4 T L ?- ? nwi-c uapti^uu. i utfy were given disciplinary instructions by the i pastor and the doctrine of the chux-ch explained to them. At 3:30 p.m. the Sunday school held its exercise when nearly a hundred children took part cm the program and kdid well. Those who trained them Ndid a fine piece of work. At night, the Senior choir , rendered the Easter cantata before a capacity house. Thus passed one of the best Easters had in Bethel for years. The decoration ? Wa? in keeping With thp occasion?| Sunday afternoon, April 16th, Prof. F. N. Fiazpatrick spoke in < the interest of.. Allen's Library before an appreciative audience. His address completely captured the audience. None better could have been sent. Come again. Many visitors in and onf-of-tho city are seen >n Bethel each Sun- * day. The writer has given' only a few, j of the happenings -guing "on at Bethel. More anon. ] N7VTX^\VT)RKERS VISIT i N. C. CAPITAL AND VICINITY H 1 Mrs. Josie G. Hazel and Miss Shadie Spears of the N.Y.A. Resi- j lent Training Center, West Colum bia, spent April 2, 3 and 4th in j Raleigh, N. C., attending a conference of recreation workers, j They were special guests of St. The conference was under the auspices of the National Recreation association, (Colored Bureau) ,vith a delegation representing 34 ? nties, 15 states and the District 0 )f Columbia. Mrs. Hazel and Miss Spears n ilso had the pleasure of visiting a crmmunity center at Smithfield, t C.; the Bishop Tuttle Communty center, and an N.Y.A. Co-ed- F icational Resident Tiaining center S it Bricks, N. C. |S AFTfre | township i auditorium| May 5, 1939 j' Count | BASIEf I And His ORCHESTRA ?FEATURI Helen Humes and I Advance Tickets At Door White Spectators (ta JAMES IU SUING Featured with Count liasie and His Orchestra f r'-v&F''"V-V.'"t . * J??** James Rushing is the Mr. Rig of the Rasie band in more ways than one. He tips the beam at a neat 250 pounds, and he sends _ forth as solid^ and big., -as- he's built. Rushing conies from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and he's thijdyfive years old. Among Basieites he's known as the Greatest "swing -V?Jainei ' must noted hnTiTr" -ber is liis "Good Morning Blues?" which, say the swing addicts, is enough?to?make your' ban curl with sheer joy. HKI.K.N IIIMKS Featured with Count Rasie and His Orchestra Helen iHfmies. vocalist with Count Basic's fa.rr.ouc- orchestra, is the result of a contest. About! five months ago, Basie staged g tournament of swing to get a 'top,nntrh i wing sinuei' for his aggregation and Helen Humes won hands down. Born in Louisi'ville, Kentucky.' . about twenty-five years ago, Helen is unuraual in being a master i of two very dissimilar vocal styles - J | She can give fourth in a sizzling,; scorching scat numhi' ?? cVi, ...... send out in one of#'those sweet and lowdown torch sonars that make yonfr heart melt. Up in Harlem, Helen is known as the best jump singer north of the Miason "and Dixon line, and thev ought to Rimu. ~~ t~ The Count thinks Helen is a real j ' leader in her field, besides being! cjuite unjque. ''Helen's a real swing i , stylist," he says, "and is only getting the break she deserves when I the alligators and eats go to town i for her. | J IN MEM OKI AM In memory of our dear mother, ? Hattie Cooke Spears, who departed this life. April IP, 1034. It's been five years since you left us Though it seems like yesterday; Hut fond memories o-f your tendei "care shall forever with us stay. Daughters: Thelma I.. Spears Shadie L. Spears \ TRIBUTE TO .4 IRS. WI MI ELM EN A JOHNSON ' fust to let?thy Father do what He will; HJiL-to -know that He is trn~ 1 and be still. jv fust In mist." and yet t<> ask ] guidance still; , ;1 i "ake the training or the task I I as He will. ust to take the loss or gain as He send it; ust to take the joy or pain "? . _ as He lends it. ust to leave in His dear hand -t T little?things;. ??til we canrtot understand, all that stings. Written and composed by Mrs. 'arrie Bannister Cherry in honor f Mrs. Wilhelmena Johnson, who 1. ore' her affliction, and never jurmu'r nor complain. ]all Cooper Bros. 8264 H \>r Fresh Egtrs?25c per Dozen. I Select Eggs for Setting?75c per I letting of 15. Rhode Island Reds COUNT BASIE IS I QU NG- - _ ;? James Rushing ' J? (TAX INCLUDED) , J[j 89c * $1.20 ? x Ine.) 77c - -Page 7 J * & A QUICK, EASY WAY TO COLOR YOUR HAIR... ?A fesi' simple touches nt .Ciode-. * froy^'tarituse (l.nr (adoring.?and presto. Drahj lifeless, graystreaked hair takes on new color and a vibrant, alluring spufkle. Desired color comes qiiickl), et en/y. Color will ni-t nib "fT or wash ?trotr?Permits curling, marcel or permanent wave. Just follow the _ ta;>y directions. Ash fol and see that you get I>int>< , the Itsiir coloring in the Kl D HON'! If your dealer can't supply >i>u, send S I -2 5\u e//./j direct to OODKIROVI HAIR COLORING 3510 Olive St. ? Ft 1 ^"'c, M" ' ____________ ?7 v 0 mmsmmsm cofa dmkp^r . Absolutely &*jgi|| Dure. Avoid B ami >ubstitutes^gj^ T <j I"V> Dn'm.i.. C ? 1 r> iicaut} rtuion Specializing In All Scalp Treatments and Hair Dyeinp 32(> McDuffie Ave. Columbia, S. C, Calvin's Newspaper Service TESTED RECIPE ?By Francet Lee Barton i PRIL?! The month of loaves, Spring flowers, prbon pasyes, spring fever. vi The 1 a 11 er 5ft-?-V^.?A-?haunts tll.OS'o ? yJNK who ^'1 eal W & Ej smaller or lightL e r m o a 1 e as warmer.weather h creeps uron A p r i 1 a r p e - tites demand w flavors In novel forms. Danden greens, rhubarb (pie-plant.' If a prefer) ?Spring dainties filled th minerals and flavor. Here is a abarb, delight that will delight DM who try the recipe: Rhubarb Delight rl egg yolks 4 cups mill? * f6 cap quick-cooking tapioca \k cap sugar M, teaspoon salt *2 egg whites Vtfe 1 teaspoon flavoring Stewed Rhubarb Mtx egg yolk with small amount milk In top of double boiler. Add irfoca, sugar, salt, and remaining ? Ik. Place j>ver rapidly boilings iter and cook 10 to 12' minutes ?r water bolls again, stirring freently. Remove from fire. (Tapioca 11 be well distributed throughout, t mixture will be thin. Do not rcook.) Beat egg white until it stiff enough to hold shape. Id hot tapioca mixture gradually a egg white. Cool ? mixture Ickens as It cools. When slightly i erf, atir In flavoring; chill. Place .... nee of cooked pink rhubarb in ttoa of sherbet glasses; cover th tapioca. Garnish with cooked