The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 20, 1940, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
I Food (VI
| Sav
- S APPLE SAUCE
I PURE 8 POl'N
I LARD
DinfrrvfPAO
i im irjin i
DILL PICKLES
NEW PACK EARLY Jl'NE
PEAS
_ BUSH'S BEST
DIXIE-HOME EVAPORATED
? MILK
Sti^ng Beans
and Potatoes
No. 2 can 10c
Argo Tuna
No. 1-2 can 15c
X* 1 ?jj_ t in T
uoie, ueiiuonie or Liuoy
PINEAPPLE No. 1 ,
Juice 3 cans 25c
Silver Crest Columbia River
No. 1-2 can
Salmon - ? - 15c
> 9 1-2 OUNCE CAN
Gorton Fish Roe 13c
JOHNSON'S PINT CAN
Car-Nu can 59c
JOHNSON'S Tb CAN!
Paste Wax 59c
IN DEPENDENCE boxes
Matches 6 boxes 15c
Lifebouy Soap !
3 for 18c1
Scott Tissue
3 rolls 25c
IR I N S 0 I
3 :m. pkg-s. 25c j.
Lge. pkg. 21c i
Giant 55c !
SOUTHERN UOIA). r
SALAD DRESSING
DELICIOUS JFLLO IM'DDINC,
JELLO
dei;\\vak!:
"? -GRAPE-JUiefcFRUIT
Dozen Quart 79c
SURE JELL
CALO DOG POOD
EXTRA FANCY BLUE ROSE
RICE
GOOD EATS ?
Home
I Colored I
and
Register
I! LAST C]
TEN (10) DAYS ,
; and THREE (3) DA1
4
t ' ~
f - ;; No qualiifications n
!> | Name and Address
'' prow
a*y. P
art m Stf
i-H MIL .
Tt Rer. Th ,ia/l*
onev?- f
crs ,
4 No, 2 c m- :>> I
I) CTN. I I'OI'NDVTN (
~ 3T-~?~
______ _ ?
4 oiinc<? ?gn 5 c B
2 Fl'I.L til'ART JARS jjj
25c
3 No. 2 cans 25c
~ ^ 5tr8
SMALL CANS OR
4 tall cans 25c
SOAR SMALL HARS I
Octagon 4 bkrs 10c I
SOAP FLAKES 3 PKOS. |?
. s
Octagon 3 pkgs. 25c I
SOAP POWDER SM;ALL 1
Octagon 4 for 10c i
Grapefruit Juice
3 No. 2 cans 20c J
AR(JO SMALL
Sugar Peas
2 No. 2 cans 27c j
REI) SOUiR PITTED
Cherries 2 No. 2, 25c I
HAI.F SLICES
PINEAPPLE
2 No. 2 1-2 cans 35c I
CLAPPS CHOPPED
isany l<oods
2 cans 25c
Hl'SH'S BEST
Pork & Beans
No. 2 1-2 cans 10c
: ..... if !
ARMOURS STAR ' No. 1 can
Corn Beef 19c
WET OR DRY PACK
Shrimp No. 1 can 15c
quart jar 25c
OR
!> - pkg._5c I
pint 15c |
JARS
: 1-2 Gallons $1.15
2 pkgs. 25e
2 cans 23c
Ib. 5e
ZERO PRICES
Sores
ir Does Its Duty"
Vlen
I
Women |
to Vote! I
X
* x
= I
I
HANCE! I
\IJGUST 5 TO 15 |
fS IN SEPTEMBER I
, X
ecessary except Age ?
i
, ^ -a 'Paiu.
pieman Jonet,
5 ?"" '
TH
lfi-YEAR-OLI) M ATH KM ATK'I- |
AN EI/ECTKl) TO PHI BETA *f
KAPPA
j
[
I
lWv jk , *
? 7 ; ~ ~ ~* i
Vlrhoiwrli ..nly?If) .Voari of age.4;
J. 1'inest Wilkins, Jr., a . student
at the LLni Versity of- Chieago.Avas
inUian'd into Phi Hum K'ttppit, tilt1
outstanding-' honorary scholarship
society, last Monday evening,
thereby takinr the second Phi Heta
Kappa key into his family. His
father. Attorney J. Ernest YVilkir.s.
Sr.. was elected to the organization
at the University of
Illinois.
-. oung ? iikiiis, wiki i'iiutwi
?. ?>]lege at tht* age of lit, three
years ago. is majoring in mathematics
and has already completed
five major courses towards his
muster's decree in that subject.
He intends continuing his studies
towards tlie- doctorate in niatheTnatu
s.
Last week, he was notified that
he had finished, among the first
six in a national muthcniatiies
cot test, sponsored by the Mathematical
Association of America,
and open only to the brighest
minds from all the leading. universities.
t ;
'"'Together with his line scholar
ship, the young- mathematician has
found time to play on the varsity
tai 'e tennis ti-. ???' f..?- ft..-..,, y.
and to win the university championship
two years, lie was also
boys' state - .champion in 11KJ8"
Class B champion in Indiana in
Il'.Td. and placed third in the Middle
States championships the same
year. ?*
Twy. other, soils of. the Wilkins
are also in tin- .front rank of theii
el:isses_:_ John K.. graduates from
Knglewood high s liool this week
at the aye of 11, aitd expects tc
enter tlie I'niv'ersitv of Wisconsin
in the Fall; Julian Ik. Id. grab
"nates from high, school next year,
and is headed f??i? tlie ("niversity
of Chicago.
Mr. and .Mrs. Wilkins are in
Chicago for .their fine faintly
and exemplary life. The senior
Wilkins is a leader in the law and
actiwe in civic affairs7, and for the
pa^t seventeen years lias been
national exec'llthe secretary of the
Kappa Alpha Psi' Fraternity. J.
Kai lies'. Ir,, is also a member, of
the fraternity and was tlio youngest
man ever initiated wlfoir lie wa>
"made" two years a;ro.
kit, ' .1? mimi:c< \
rot nr. TKAlMN(i or am.
mriots nr.<;uo coitus
KiUrell,._N, A definite eoiir
tributinp l'actor to the educational
npiiift ol* the aud itions youth-.
Kin roll ? -n n "outst a iTTTTi i
institution >>1' 'higher --learning,
maintained by the African Met ho
dist Episcopal Church...is fast hecooiint:
the niecca for?the trainnie
of youinr men and women. Founded
many years auo hy pioneer educators,
Kittiell has, since its incipiepcy;
fnade it possible foi
^tnany worthy persons to secure
an jaiu cat ion _. u I?.-luumn urn?cost Situated,,
in a section of North Carolina
, fai)nnm - -ftrr- its- healthy
iniriefal springs and within easy
reach of Ralieeh. capital of the
State, this ideal nlace of learnine I
is today making such progress
with itsMmique type of education
al program, that already distinguished
men iit the field of education
are offering comnu-ndat'
ion. Much credit for the .success_DjJ?opcrutinn
irf?K i 111 t-H College"i
is due to the vision and foresight
of its chancellor. Itishop H Pa
vis, who assumed much interest
iti its development at a time when
-various -irrdivtitrials?eiTTei ta ined a
spirit of pessimism, ilis vice decision
to select the able I)r. E. F
, Dent as its president has_ xesiilt?j
ed in 'an- increase in the enrollment
over previous years and the
inauguration of a system which
enables each student to learn how
to use his hands as well as his
brains. Witlv a tremendous nmount
of land under cultivation
and with considerable livestock
students are afforded an opportunity
to learn the practical phase
of agriculture, The high--quality
of the religious work is-evidenced
1/y the attention paid to the de^
partment of religious education
for the training of ministers. In
addition, the College of J/iberal
Arts and Science is comnosed of
well trained faculty representing
Creditable institutions of higher
learning. Tt is h el i v e d
that with continous support . of
graduates w h o are Scattered
throughout the country and a loyal
student body, Kiltrell College
will continue to render ever
greater service.
President Dent, who ha?
pledged himself to the task of cooperating
with the amiable Hiirv-fur-~effort
?tn~TrrafTTtTrth a
bigger and better institution is
a graduate of Allen and Roston
Unversities. He has had years of
experience in the ministry and
has served in the capacity of an
administrator fur many yeurs.
PALMETTO LEADER
Mr. OIJVE A. Mt E. < III Ki ll
?Rev. W'. Ij: WiHnnns, Castor
Donalds, S. Sel"? ices at Mt
ii i* ^ .nlay were' splendid. 'I'ht J
lied and }ilue ciiitisi w.vs a suecess.
Mrs. Ophelia Robinson rais |
. f tin4 a chest aiiinu.ii was i.vau
ii'utly wedded to Me. I hailes.
.i_?a?ett of Ande.'son. S. I'., in at
play wedding. A program was
...i lored wlii'.h In I, -d the lied!
? .1 1 1 II..
(II \ .Ml) II 1)1 lilt* VII III A'11 l unt\ .
NNY Sli)i: SO(. 1A I. t'l.L H j
The Sunny Side Social eh b held I
its weekly meeting, Tuesday niti
,<uiy at the home 'of Mr. am. |
?thailw Middlcloir. t he- inert'?
nig was called to ordei by the j
^ 'resident, Mr, Jjunes Middleton.
J he devotional service was conand
imiird Ulll ill Its USll:V 1 man
nei. 1 tit' meeting' was opened
for business with the reading ol
the 'minutes of the last session
which were?received and "adopted
During the discussion a bingo pai
ty was planned and will be given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Kennedy. Other clubs and
friends are-cordially invited to
come out and have an evening of
fun.
Mrs. Fold is still Oh the sick
list, but is planning t<> be with us
-next?Tuesday?nig lit: Ttrr next
lnevtin.tr will be at the home of
Mr. and .Mrs. J. B. Foul on Maishall
street. The 'host and host
'v s served a delicious. repast. *
; ? ,T
WOODRIFF NEWS
Trinity AME Zion Church
- Rev. J. A. Lipsey, I'astor
Sunday school was tine. We
had a very good atteinlanee. The
pastor gave some emphasis on the
lesson which was enjoyed by everyone.
At 11:-15 o'clock the
the pastor conducted' the morning
worship. We hail a very appreciative
audience and (everyone
set mod to enjoy the service. At
v: lo Jp'.m. the Holy Communion
was served after" which the pustor
brought a wonderful sermon
The Stewardess Hoard met at
the home of Mrs. (iladys Vanoe
Thursday night and cjuite a few
members were present. The meet
ing* was Jjrtgrosijng. All unfinish
ed business was completed and
tho board ?"nth
Mrs. Kvelyn Wilburn. July 21 si
at her home on Pearson street
Mrs: Vance served a delicious repast.
Mrs. I. L. Ik-shield of Virginia
is the guest of her parents. Mr.
ami M rs. Columbus tTeslm-TTr
Mr.' John-Cannon of Haltimore
jias" returned to lus home at'tei
spending two weeks with his brother
and sister.
Miss Naomi Cannon.who is pin
siloing nurstv Training in Alabama
is visitLug?hei -parents -Mr.- -'amt
Mrs. \\\ W. Cannon. ,
Mrs. I.illie M. Wilburn arrived
home Friday afternoon after
spending six weeks with her unele
anil amt, Mr. and Mrs. Moses
Massey in Abbeville. She was av'
companied home by Mrs. Massey
and her dauvliter, Mf** Kula
Maniwyr
NT?VV hTfiilKl. BApV? "( III lU'll
Kev.-A. 1). Duncan, Jr., Pastor
Sunday was another beautiful
Sabbath. S. S. was well attended
and tin- lesson was beautifully dis
cussed. The Tiger Kiver .Sunday
School and BY PI,-' convention will
cun Velio with New Bethel July 2d
27, 28.
Miss l.ula Mae Jones has returned
to Washington, I). C., after"'Visiting
relatives accompanied
by Miss Carrie L. Higgins. Several
cars motored to the Cedar
Drove Baptist church. Among
who were: Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ferguson,
Mrs. l.oree Martin. Mrs.
Theada Robinson, Mrsr. Lula Parks
Mr. 10ugene Anderson, Mr. Andrew
Minis, Hiram Parks, Jr., Mr. Willie
(Juy Ncsbitt. Mr. and Mrs.
.mines isrewton. A nice time was
enjoyed,
Mrs. Nancy Allen lias returned
home from the hospital, after undergoing
an operation. She is du^
ing nicely.
NEW HOI'E A.M. 10. ( Ill K< II
Rev. S. K. Martin, I'astor
The S. S. opened with the Supt.
and co-workers at their post. The
Rev. Hilton reviewed the lesson
which was enjoyed. Quite a few
visitors were present, namely:
Mrs. Martin, the wife of the pastor
and his daughter, Miss Res
sie -Mitr?MTTrttTTl TTev! aTTH Mrs.
MeCrockicll.
At the appointed hour for ser'
vice the pastor was accompanied
j on the rostrum with Revs. McI
Crockiell, Jlilton and Iiro. Chap-.rf
pollc. Aftor tin- ivc l-if
tin* pastov prt'srnto?l Ri'v. -M< t
ffll (i>- pii-.nlr 'IVm i "ij^
! : I. II. p<vs?.' I)< -I ;i W" .
i t:\ n I ani*> iv ail
.! > f?l.
, At tIn* < !itiii i >it"i a' n
I'h-iir and ushet. , *:i:?i : 1 '
iod tiii- pastor to black -lack Iti.it
cii!ii h to "ioil h !'" I"v
Smith iiial Ins folk. I'll-- n., ?-a
took his text ' ! IVa!i..s. . I
' -i *? .. Subject Tbe Soal^. < >
for Help. We tli a !:t" 11.".
I :ul heard tlio pa-tor mf-ia > i.
lot N\vc had'nt l-ooaii-" ! ' ' \ "v
preached, tit this playu iititir you
could-,sua folks shoutin.ir ail a
J.'OUU'L Wo aiv iustly' _po.ud. of
him. Ho is working iti spirit and
lutrmonv with?mrr- sisTer-T-rro.-i;
-est?44W?i hoi i,?rrrrd?io lu-i !> ; d
tried?themselves?i-n?sine ino-;
-?rV4?Mi.'lu Wi wit 111 s.?i d litiol;n
wonderful sermon by the Kev.
Max Whittington which was full
of thought. It was a pleasure to
lis to have the pastor's wife :unl
daughter with us. We inviHthem
to come aynin.
The pastor, wife and daughter,
and Rev, and Mrs. Mef'roekiel
were tho guests of Mrs. Ku.'.rM'.ia
Williams and they. TepifPt a pleasant
time'.
The death angel passed by -or
church last Friday quid elaimod.
Hen (i. \\ ?\\ asinim liuu?a?I .11 i' i
ful member, who served as .seerotary
of yi., church for 111 \e;a>
KKTIil.lvll KM It \ IT. < III lu ll
Rev. K. A. Davis, 1'aMor ' ? -?
_ . ?L
Regular services were hold' nr.
Sunday,, the pastor spoke fore-,
fully to us at the morning' \v.-rship'
from the t helii.' "The hi
eonraueinent of .John the )!apt
the friends and members >at >; ? 1!
bound while the pastor use.I a'|i
of tact, to pet it over to the and
i.'tiee.
_At the evening service- he .
plethd tlun message on the oti >
half of it. tbellied "The Id . alio ol
.Jidin the ItapUsl". Tj.e -
ami emotions we're Im-ldy an.:
oil. TliI've " persons wi ii- ?-m ot
oil to the cluiiTh.
Monthly nijrht tin- 1 *:irin ? f ti.<
States, sponsored by M?rs. .\i i!
Craft wan a yrand success. o,t.
$29.00"ArajTTl'arTzeTr VTe ahthankful
to those who took ad.?<
pai ts in?thra-Parade.
A 1a>vc all don't be Tei't Wedm-day
July 21th. . Our i'i?aije : di.J
to lake Paradise. A day on :i.
hanks of the beautiful la!. - i
adise. _ Admission !'>, 2'k a'i>
Mil. ATKINS AT
STATU- lOI.LKCi;
(Contini-ed from Pay:-.* I I
people. > ..
|"0' In the past seven yetw s J,o- n,e- i
aih.tlts have attended classes In
cause they t'eelr-the?rrri d ~T?o "hliTc
the classes have to offer, lie cot
tinned and said "thousand-, o
men .and women on the WP-V
have had their" occupational ski:!
improved by attending' clas? es i.
beauty culture, plain svv.in... pi
try raisinv'. auto mechanic and tin
like."
HK<rn:.VU FKU.OWS S?M I M
AXf) SAYINGS < I.I B
The club met .July l(Mh v. it.!
Ml'.- Otis Pope as host. The nice
in# was called to order by th
President, Mr. \V. II. Jivens.. Th
miiMiles Weiv read, letuived an
adopted. Roll call with eer;
.member responding. . Routine I?iia
ness followed. The Regular I''el
Tows and the Busy Ladies are t
have a whist tournament mi th
night of July 20th at the home o
Mr. and - Mrs. .Otis Pope, loirs IGrcen
street. We are inviting' <*ri
many friends and club woikeis t
come out and enjoy a wbndciTi
evening beginning-at K o'clock.
CALVARY BAPTIST* ( III R( II
I i
Rev. B. It. Felder, I 'ust or-elcr t
Sunday was our Home-comim
day. The regular order id' sit
vices, the pastor spoke fun t full;
from the theme "Manhood'" whirl
was highly spiritual ami eiijojn
by everyone present.
?The afternoon soiTices wa.-r
conducted by Rev. J. ('. Copelam
pastor Second Wilson Bant, chute!
Chester. "Feasting" was th
theme. This service marked th
opening of the installation m i
vicjs of the pastor-elect. Morula;
night, Rev. B. L. Holloway, paslo
of Union Baptist, Childs, S. ('
spoke on "Spiritual Strength'
Tuesday night, Rev. B. F. Sum
tor spoke and Rev. H. K. Mardii
pastor of Round Top and choir
delivered the installation mcs
sage. The financial reports wer
very good.
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L* i4* Telephones H519 and 721
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Saturday, July 20, 1940
: ^^NVALUABLE
, S MEMENTO
Deeply engraved in the hearta
of all men is gratitude for the
.. many happy hours spent with
their loved ones. Here we feel
proud of our part in immortal
izing those hours in the beauty
of the final service. Our emv
phasis on reverent simplicity
\ and refinement will create an
invaluable memento of en?
lightened beauty.
-*
JOHNSON
1INERAL HOME
. HM Park St. Phone SI.!7
* Pl9J7 I.C.
n | j, > f A A h A ^ A 1
Visit Henry Every Ni^ht, 11*.%; ^ .
tint Karbecue That's Just Ki^ht
' Henry's Heer Tavern
?AND?
H E N R Y Hs
RARHECUE STAND
N. \N . ( nr. Heidi & Calhoun Sts
John Henry Washington, Mjfr.
NOW PLAYINO
"TILL WE MKKT
AGAIN"
-with (;i:okcj<;
brent
,i merle oberon
I>
I.S( AIM: I liOM DKVII.'S ISLAND
~ >" XDU ... JOAN?
v OAliLE CRAWFORD
in "Strange Cargo"
MONDAY?Tl/ESD.Vl
! i:\MilY MONDAY NK-HT IS.
HA Itr; A IN NK1HT
mBsmmmwar
v r^irb sc riFeHRbr? , _i_
? i
, The PalHfio 1 ,eade**
/ t
IRSION
-TO?
xih,J;a, _ ?
AND?
l' ! 1 I 1^ 1.1 T I
V 1 li U 1'J , 1' I J / \ .
'nd .5!iiy 19th,21st
ON KAMI-: I ROM (Oi.l'MBIA
?TO? 1
A. ^ $L5oI
i:, FLA. 2.50
I under 12 years^ ??I" age, half fare.
I trains I'riday and Saturday, July
it l imit, July 21, 11)10 lKxmrttitm?
nly, no stop-overs, no baggage
D.N l it IsKTS IN ADVANCK
etim sS tor National Defense and
I . S. ArniN to eligihlu young men"
..
aiiway System
i>i<>n l'assongt?r *A|{enl,
Irrrl, Columbia, S. ('.
-T-'ii ???^
?* *? %
FAULT'S |
\L HOME |
ain Street * ?
. f?~~
*<\ and Professionally J
To Serve You J
!NT:niit*ai?lt. Manager y
'1 Columbia^ S. C. V
! v v v-vv v 111 !'
^ X