The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 06, 1939, Page Page 8, Image 8
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National Baby Week
| May 1st?7th "
IRRADIATED PET MILK
4 tall or 8 small 25c
Clapp's Strained Baby Foods 3 cans 25c
Clapp's Chopped Baby Foods 2 cans 25c
Cream of Wheat . * large pkg. 25c
JLibby's Tomato Juice 2 cans for lac
Gerber's Strained Baby Foods 3 cans 25c
FARINA package 12%c
Argo Sugar Peas TAsjY _
No 2 can _ 12V>c Butter Cookies
^ -12 oz. pkg. I2V2C
SNOWDRIFT ? ?
? 6 ftr nail . IKk , TCTLEY-S TEA
~ Pound pkg. 25F
COCOANUT ? -
REGJJLAR 5c PACKAGE
Frnh Bulk lb, 15r MATrHFg
~PORK & BEANS 3 boxes_
1 H. -.-v. REGULAR 5c PACKAGE
1 can ;-f| TARGE' SALT
PINTO BEANS 3 packages - 10c
4 lbs, for _ 25c pard Dog Food
SWIFTS ALLSWEET for 2V
MARGARINE j_cans tor
glass free with TEAM 10 ?2,
1-Pound ? -i9cf^-:^ T-ZZZI^T
NO-RUB
Octagon Soap or White Shoe Polish
Powder large 5c 6 oz. bottle * 12l/2c
ROSEROYAL?PLAIN OR SELF RISING
FLOUR j 24 lb bag 59c
ALASKA PINK ~ 1- _ ___ __
PINK SALMON tall can 10c
Fancy Blue Rose RICE 5 tbs.TOc
Fresh, Thick FAT^BACK" . 2 lbs. 15c
Mark's or Crescent Salad Dressing 25c
FULL CREAM UHEESE ! Ib. 16c
JELLO?6 Delicious Flavors pkg. 5c
PREPARED MUSTARD __ Qt. jar 15c
DUKES MAYONNAISE Qt. j ar~39^
PIMENTOS 7 ounce can 10c
THIN SHELL?1-2 OUNCE PACKAGE
BLACK WALNUT COOKIES 12V>c
ARGOTUNA~FISH~~ No. 1-2 can 17c
COFFEE White House : J lb. pkg. 23c
PICKLES, Sweet Mixed~Qt. jar , .. 21c
? PINEAPPLE JUICE ~3^NoTl cans^ac
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 No. 2 cans 15c
GOOD EATS ? ? ZERO PRICES
Home Stores
"Where the Dollar Does its Duty"
^??1?M
pir?j?j?JHrirzrz[zrg nrgj?-P rEizjgrejHJHterararefgJHizn^
"NOTICE
TO UNDERTAin^R^\^^lPUBLJC~
The Manigault Funeral Home has bee
awarded the South Carolina State Hospita
contract for burial of all deceased inmate
for the fiscal year beginning- April 1st, 193f
Bodies will be shipped to out-of-town under
takers in casket at wholesale price as th
above firm is also in the manufacturing busi
ness.
-'i
^tZlWZfdI2IETZrpJ?J2T2I?J?J2J?imjRI2RJWiTV2I2I^S^I?T?r?T^n'n>
?I *- .
BENNETTSVILLE NEWS \ They also motored to Columbi
? and visited Benedict college.
*ev- t J. Wright, Rev, W. F.J Mr Joh Dnvjs of Eutawvill
McCoy, Rev P Henak.n Rev Als- anfJ Mr w R Bunch f Ho),
brook a few others wdl leave for t (Sun(| April 30th a
tht State convention Tuesday ev- ... - --- 1
pnjn0. me guests of Misses Thetis I
| Quick and M. A. Baker at th
Mrs. Ilia Reese will attend the home erf Mrs. Uerta Stukbs an
.... convention^ Trtd~frr>~me"New Mr. "and Mrs. C. D. Wright.
L berry- Messrs JohnnyDavis, W. ]
Mr. Josh Zimmon accompanied Rurich an(i Misse. Baker and Quic
by Mrs. D. Bristow, ^rs- Saia m0tOred to Mullins on Sunday al
Henakin and Miss Thelma Spears ternoon to visit Miss Christine F
pent the week end in Camden
with Mr. and- Mrs. James Smith. Boulware and Mrs. Janie Reav
V
THE PALM1
Edward G* Robinson
kNazi Spy' Role His ]
" Twenty years later Edward
Robinson is serving his Unit
States as he wanted to in t
World War.
During the World War Robi
son enlisted in the U. S. Na,\
but never actually went abroi
as the Armistice intervened.
The years passed and peoj
began to wonder who had w
the war after all. _An Austri
house painter with a fanatic's
bility to sway mobs got hold
the old Indian good luck emble
the swastika, and began preac
ing the doctrine of world suprei
acy for Germany;
Kobinson watched the Na:
,take Alustria, then Czechoslov
i .; _ rrl 1 i 1. _ - a I ^.,1 11
K;a. i ilt'u line uiiifr pencei ui, ii
erty-loying Americans he was
mazed to learn that the clutchi;
fingers of Nazism had reach
(fut~ for the United States a
that for four years the insidio
work of the Nazis had flourish
unhampered by government of
cials and private citizens beeau
unlike militaristic foreign r
. tions, the United States was ri
spy conscious.
Therefore. Robinson ivtFL,
lighted when he was cast as t
star in the Warner Bros, phol
play, "Confessions of a Ni
Spy." a fictional storv inspired
es.
An Enjoyable Trip
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison of Bro
i lyn. N. c.. were the liouoied gue;
I in our city last week.
Mrs. Harrison was Miss Nan
Reese of Bonnettsville before mr
r.ving Mr. Harrison in New Yoi
They were the house guests
Deacon and Mrs. R. D. Reese F
I day.
| Prof. Booms of Holly Hill w
. the week end visitor of his wi
She will close sehool-lhis-weekBlenheim."
Professional Notice
Dr. H. P. Pride has moved 1
Dental Office from '2030 Tay!
Street, ?to 1117 1-2 Washing!
Street, where he will be bett
prepared- to serve his patients.
card of thanks
The family of Mr. J. R. Tt
rel of Lykesland, S. C., who c
parted this life April 17, 19J
wish to express their thanks
the friends for their kindne
'shown him during his illness, at
for the many floral designs at h
death.
Mrs. Catherine Ray Terrel, wi
"Mr. Ernest L. Ray, step-son
Mrs. Alberta Ray Brown,
step-daught
Mrs. Pernola Ray Milligan,
step-daught
? m b _
IN MEMORIAM
A tribute of love im memory
our loved one, Prof. -Lewis
Scott, who departed this life M
7. 1935.
Four years have passed since th
sad day,
When wp ?call
away;
Quick and sudden was the call,
Your sudden death surprised us
There is a golden gate beyond
Thru- which we-aft-must j?o,?
iu i i-ctvii iiiitL |ivucti j yjy a
peace,
Which earth """ pevrr Kivp ?
We shall sleep but not forever,
There will be a glorious dawn,
We shall meet to .part no, neve
On that resurrection morn.
Sadly missed by:
Mrs. Katie C. Scott, wife,
Herbert H. Scott, som
Mrs. R. W. Riley, Rome, Ga.
Mrs. Luther Mitchell, White
Plains N Y,?
Mrs. Estelle White, Sisters, Su:
merton, S. C.
ROSA ADDED A CANDLE
DEAR BILL:
How are you and club membt
getting along? Fipe I hoj
Well I decided I would wake
and write again and tell you i
J the news. Our school is closi
. ncnv and I hope I passed to t
jjj eighth grade Our will be Mond
- night, May 1-st.
May birthday was April 19 a
I was thirteen veqrfi Qf nff?
Miss Bowman's two uncles R<
W. R. and Rev. L. G. Bowm
wero -down?mr-Friday nighTT \
| <xox8XQ80Soeoeo^^
ail GIFTS FOR T
g VISIT OUR GIFT DEPAF
S g AND SEE THE MANY EX
^ | 26 PIECE
iSet Silverware
SERVICE FOR 6
$615 "
STANLEY
OVENETTE
BAKES AND ROASTS
ON TOP OF STOVE
$225
KIZZELLS
Carpet Sweeper'
NOTHING EASTER TO I'Sl
$349
Lorick& L<
PRICES RIGHT ON <
ETTO LEADER
Considers *
Duty ?
G. I the recent Nazi spy ring1 trials 'v
;ed in New York, Los Angeles and.
he the Panama Canal Zone. In it, X
Robinson plays a G-Man w h o X
in- smashes a web of Nazi espionage y
ry, "Now," he says, "I feel I am X
id, serving my country, and there is y
more to it than just the personal X
)le satisfacticm in knowing that I {
on am having a part in awakening i
an America to the scourge of Nazism y
a- I am doing it for my young son'' Y
of X
m> "Manny bo me, is symbolical
:h.' of the youth of America. The X
n. dangers of Nazism must be re- I*.
moved for all time: he tVl?y cis
must grow up in the free land of X
a- their forefathers, unmenaced by y
lb- dictatorism, totalitarianism and X
a- the constant threat of war. I be- y
ng lieve 'Confessions of a Nazi Spy' X
ed will do more to accomplish that y
nd purpose than guns and bloodshed" X
us "Confessions of a Nazi Spy," y
ed opens next Monday at the Pal- X
"fi- metto Theatre. In the cast, be-' y
Re sides Robinson, are Francis Led- Y
ia- erer, Paul Lukas, George Sanders X
r.? I.VH T.y^, Dnrnthy Trnn nnri fii-wce JT I
Stafford. Anatolc Litvak, who has A
del to his credit such hits as "The ?
he' Sisters" and "Mayerling," direct- X
;o- ed t' e production. Leon G. Tur- $
izi rou, former G-Man, was technical X
hv 1 advisor. i]
Remarkable Record I
I
ok ' ? >
*T ~i x
jfetedi g :?:
r- HIMIT?T 35 !
le- m lM_U jMrs.
Violet "Davis Reynolds
to ?
ss Bookeeper of the Mme. C. J. X
id Walker Co., of Indianapolis, In- V
lis diana, who has just completed 25 X
years of service with that organ- V
fn ? if? *r?? ur_n r> V
j/.ai ii/n. .uis. AUui' >? amt'r jrei- a
rv, president and F. B. Ransom, J*
general manager, joined this week X
ei in paying tribute to Mrs. Rey- ^
nolds' competency and fidelity. 5,
er Her record of never having been
late matches her reputation for ,?*
zeal and- efficiency in--conserving ^
her employer's interests. *$*
of ' (A.N.P.) ?
N.
ay were all glad to have them down. *?*
I also won seventy-five cents orr .j.
at a Forestry Quiz contest. 1 I hope *j*
all the members \vill start writing A
ed agafm 1 X
Rosa L. Smith | .j!
Y
nd It's DYNAMITE! f
? =" 1
A
"Confessions of a ?
NAZI SPY" |
WITH 5'
"UTTI.F CAKRAK1! |-f
' ' A
m Edward G. ?
ROBINSON ?
WjM iVWiWKVflSl'
Wl/i7f l/i(/ I ill
k7 Ci I I Til 11
IFJDMMMMHHH
?r LATE SHOW I
all Y
"81 Saturday Night 10:15- ?
he
4 Big Days *|
nd . Starting Monday
jv. No Advance in Prices ! Y
as J ?- - ? ~~ ' A
Ve I;
y0ooo:ooaoooaoooaoxioo;o.0o.c8?3'O? |
MOTHERS' DAY 1|
tTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR ? A
CELLENT GIFTS FOR MOTHER 8 |
63 PIECE 8 J
Hand Painted Set |
China I J
SERVICE FOR 8 | ?
*19 ' ?i
CAST IRON | |
CHICKEN FRYER g ?
THREE UTENSILS IN ONE 8 f
9 -1^
ELECTRIC | ijl
Twin Waffle Irons
3 CHRONIUM PLATEI) 8 |
$f)5? I !f
iwrance Inc. 11
QUALITY MERCHANDISE g |
tu. _ - . -i? ,w,.-a. i*L- -
V'<.- .T-. " 'yr\-.-c-+-v V" . FREE
? TO 1
N. Y. WORI
This Is your chance to visit the \
of The Palmetto Leader in New
!j mi ri x__x i* i
paiu. ine ^oniesi opens iviay 1
f
. ,
WHAT TO SEE
AT THE FAIR:
. __JlE]!L--XQ&Kr-Vnnimr^n "
Fair history will he the many
k types of entertainment?and- ?
exciting exhibits and thrills rpj^TTi r> \ T T
that will he-free to the visitor ililli I /VLii
to the New York World's Fair
To list all the sights, free and WORT TVS
. ntherwite, would take up at 1 MVI "f n
least an entire neivspaper
page. The following list 19
briefly groups th& "high- L
lights": I?ENTRY El
Theme Center (Trylon, Peri- Many S
-sphere . and?ftetegline, ineluding
panoramic view of Wi+V. 19
"Democracity" in Peri- T v\ltn, 1?T0?;
?sphere. Leader s Worl
'Federal Building. 1, 1939. Thes
Court of Peace and Foreign report their w
Exhibits representing 60
nations. ? This contest
Court of States, with exhibits eliminating' a
"nP|ontnling 34 SUt" 0t ,he You simply ge
Focal Exhibits: Community subscriptions
Interests, Production and have three (3
Distribution. Communica- od number S
tion, Transportation, Food,
science, Education; Meai--!- The list of (
cine and Health.
390-acre Main Exhibit area, MR. P. J
including dioramas, rocket
trips, super-highway rides, MR. ROE
miniature railway, oil well
in operation, etc. MR. DeM
Petticoat Lane (fashions for ___ ...
women). MR. W.
280-acre Amusement Center, MDC AiT <
with everything from Wild MKo. Mi
West shows to parachute r>POT? P
jumps and toboggan slides. RKUr . iv
Children's World?"elephant, tutoq pr
camel and burro rides, w
"trips around the world," ,(DC ^
etc. -, MKb. t^.
Fountain Lake nightly dis- mdc ax
plays of fireworks, captive
balloons, rockets, etc. a,jt> JUL
Marine Ampitheater and Billy
Rose's $1,000,000 Aquacade. PROF. W
Dishes of all nations avail- '
able at 25 foreign restau- MRS. M.A
rants.
MUSIC AND ART?2,405-seat T , + .
"Hall of Music" for interna- ln order th?
tional festivals, world fa- 1 of this opport
mous singers, instrumental- j we have exter
ists and orchestras; $30,000,- ; Tiw . .. ?
000 display of world-famous ' JUSt Clip tne C
art masterpieces in special -1 contest materi
museum and 800 American _
art subjects in Contemporary
Arts Building; 100 exterior
murals and 60 sculp- ????
tured pieces on building
facades, in courts and plazas
of Fair grounds. >
.
RULES AND RE
The contest is nnp.n tn nnvono in tho TTni+o
years of age or older?(male or female.
You must obtain Fifty (one year) Paid-in A
Leader from among your friends and acqu
?or months. You may ac<
months or 1 year; but the 50 Paid-in-Adva
subscriptions. Then you have won your F
THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY YOl
TRIP NO. 1?Contestants securing 50 Pai<
a Three Day Trip to New York.
TRIP NO. 2?Contestants securing 75 Paida
one week's trip to New York.
TRIP NO. 3-^-Contestants securing 100 Pai<
a 10 days trip to New York.
--ENTRY K
Contest Editor
The Palmetto Leader
1310 Assembly Street
Columbia, S. C.
I wish to enter your World's
ise to abide by the rules as set f
age or.older as required, so pies
tion receipt book and any other
needed.
Name
Address
City
Last day te-enter
Regular Agents from The Palmetto Leader
explain all details and assist the contestai
quests to the Contest Editor.
Saturday, May 6, 1939
TRIPS
HE ? |
LD'S ML
Vorld's Fair and be the guest $
York City with all expenses:!:
, 1939 and closes July 31, 1939.|
* ?*
UETTO LEADER'S f
FAIR CONTEST OPENS ?STANTS
ENTERED. DATE FOR
tTENDED TO JUNE 1, 1939 *"== X
Sections of State Left for Entries $
X
itestants alreadyf entered, The Palmetto ?_
d's Fair Contest got under way, May ?
e entrants- have already begun work and X
ork well under way. , | ^
; is ndt a Popularity Contest?thereby ?
lot of work of tabulating votes, etc. |
t the required number of paid-in-advance $
and your work is done. Contestants
) months in which to secure the requir- X
END IN YOUR NAME AT ONCE! ?
Contestants to date follows:
rl. BOWLING Columbia | >T.
L. HAMMOND Ridge Spring . 2
/ITT WILLIAMS St. Stephen
W. MILLER Sumter $
x
^RINA M. MILLER Aiken %
OLLIN GREEN __ West Columbia |
3SA E. RYAL Columbia- ?
P. SHEFFIELD Orangeburg &
fNIE EVANS Columbia J
JUS' DALY Ridgewood
*?1
L J. GILLLAM Columbia *{
lRY E. MURROUGH ___ Newberry j
" J
it more contestants may take advantage Y
unity to win a Trip to the World's Fair, $
ided the date of entry to June 1, 1939. ?
oupon below and mail to Contest Editor
al will be sent you by return mail. X
I .
|
I
_____ |
GULAT!ON? ?
?
d States, but you must be at least 18 ?
|
.dvance Subscriptions to The Palmetto ?
aintances.?-Each subscription must be X
:ept subscriptions for 3 months; 6 , >
nee subscriptions must equal 50 one year $
ree Trip to the World's Fair. . ^ ?
U CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS f
|
d-in-Advance Subscriptions will be given & _
in-Advance Subscriptions will be given ^
i-in-Advance Subscriptions, will be given ?
1 I-LANK
?? - ' _ ;;
Fair Contest and promorth.,
I am 18 years jol ;;
ise mail me a subscripmaterial
or information 3'
State _ -* ~~ ?
June 1st, 1939
? . ::
office will come to your home town and
nts in planning their campai^gns on re- ! I
<