The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 12, 1955, Page Page Seven, Image 7

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Saturday, February 12 THE FRIENDLY IS S. S. CLVI The Friendly 18. S. S. Club mo on Friday niprlit, at the home o Mr. McNettl Moten, at !K>4 Lin coin Street. The meeting was cal ed to order by the Chaplain, Mrs Lizzie P. Reeds, by singing Jesu on the Main Line. Prayer was ol : ...fared- bv .Mi^ Walter Holmes. Son led by Mr. Sam McCants, I Hear theVoie^of Jesus Say-Come-Unt ?Me and Rest. Scripture lesson ws read by the Chaplain from t)je 28t Chapter, of St. Matthew, 1-8 vei ses. Then we had a song, Fath< I stretch my han^s to Thee. Bible verse was recited by all. After "the devotional part of tl meeting was brought, to a clo; the house was in order for bus ness. The minutes of the last mm tog were read, and approval. Ui finished and new business wei bought before the hoase. PJai ??? ate being-made to raise one thou and dollars. It was agreeable -wit the Club, so just read the Palmet Leader for further news. ? We are asking all Club membe to please stibseribe to the Palmet Leader. The Club had as the guest, Mr. Walter Holmes, Nvl ? made timely1 remarks.? The next meeting vyill be wi Mr. J. P. Masion, at the home Mrs. Queen Burgess, 716 Main S 'The' club was glad to have M Reeds back with us, he had be< on the sick list for two weeks. M Burgess is still dn the sick list. The hostess served fried chirke Irish potatoes made into a sala ?on-lettuce, cookies and hpt coffe Dec. James' Rutherford, Pres ' Mrs. Marie Isaac, Reporte ". THE ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM" NF.F.DS YOUR SUPPORT . " * ' Another six week period hegvi tkn A .1..D ir?-l A:.. ii mc nuua cuuctuion program ; Booker T. Washington Hi| School on Monday, February Courses now opens include typin nif>thematicscand English. The courses are being offered for cred k toward high school graduation i % well as for self-improvement. I T-he courses in English ai mathematics aile especiatty^tesi^ edv to improve the living habits i ' those enrolled.~ In English, spea inland writing skills are stres . ^ ed. Mathematics attempts to sob ^ some practical problems of ever; , hn&'-d&V.. . 1 ** ancT ohwai?bl,c ,s ur?e(i to take a' ship /* Pro^ram so thj j.' m^fcht be felt th'roughout tl . _ community. These classes me L ] two nights per week, .Mondays.at JY,J Wednesdays. ' Mr. H. B. Rutherford, princips . will be happy to supply you wil W any information requested. Co Z-ZZ1V. B. T. >V. COSMETOLOGY CLASS ATTENDS NORTH CAROLINA CLINIC : During. -Pu* week of January 1 twenty cosmetology students an two instructors from Booker 1 Washington high school journeye to Charlotte, North Carolina whei they attended the Hair Stylist CI nic at ^lorgan College of Beaut Culture. The clinic consisted of series of lectures, demonstration Contests, and a student style shov i During the two days spent i Charlottee, the students were hoi sed at the Alexander Hotel. Soni other highlights of the trip ir eluded a social hour at the Y. It C? A. and a tour of;the new Wes 1 Charlotte high school. A tour c tl^city was arranged by Mr. C. J Beckwith of the Beckwith Ha dfmc?and Beckwith?School?< Music. The Accompanying instructoi were Mrs. Elise Martin and Mi? Ann Dinkins. , SCOTT-HA I LEY ENCrAG EM EN' ^ East,over ? (Special) Mr.?art Mrs. Jeff Scott announce the er pavement of their daughter, Blar che Mai, of Eastover and Birmingham, Ala. and Clifford Bailey, Ne hew of Mr. and Mrs. Ed war Brawn of Birmingham, Ala. Miss Scott is a graduate r South Carolina State College an a member of the Delta Sigm Theta Sorority. MrTTfailey is a graduate of-Lar College, Jackson, Tenn. and a mei Iter of the Omega Psi Phi Fratei nity. The marriage will take place i the early spring. Subscribe For The Palmetto Leader l .J , 1955 | Elk leaders Hold f Conference In Phi U i IMULAHKLI'lllA?(ANP> The . t annual .Vr.d-'\? inter Conference of [S toe- lirati'.; I,a.ye ami Gran.i Temr I ])k- of the- Improved Benevolent i ro oct'ive Order of Elks convened ^ iil the u.\ . i aiU) Lodge building 0. here last Thursday and continued 1S throiuiho.ut.Saturday. 4_'_ Answering!" the call of Grnnd Exaltcil Ruler Robert II. Johnson, nf. ficials and leaders from every see^ tion of the country gathered in what was declared to be one of the lest attended sessions in the hisie tory of the mid-year gathering, ^ alted Ruler indicated that the grand lodge was in a strong an< re healthy position. He pointed oui the importance of faterngl activi I' ty in the life of a people, and ever ^ j of the country and urged a rapi< increase in membership ami great | cr participation jn civic life on th< | part' Elk Lodges. ... . Lt, Geo. W. Lee of Memphis . 1 grand commissioner of education ?ir i I made a report o'p the far flunj activities of that department. Tin ^ KlkS program of granting scholar ships to worthy, .and needy stud ents who show promise has attrac , ed the attention of school p'eoph ' everywhere and even vthat of th< . White House in Washington. Con missioner Lee reported . that Vice President Nixon would deliver th< address at the grand cducationa ' meeting in Washington this year; ' | The work which the Elks' an j doing in civil liberties Was report j ed upon by Grand Commissions Hobson Reynolds of Philadelphia He described the activity. of th< I order in its fig.it for civil lihertie; j citing a number of instances when I local .lodges had spearheaded indi ^ j tiuu and prejudice. ^ I Tluirgood Marshall, a membei I of the order and general counsel oi " | the NAACP, drove him the fact k* that civ i 1 liberties to be achievec ?0 I required support. He pointed 0111 1 that when the NAACP went t( people of great wealth or to foun , I dations seeking to get phases ol -Their program underwritten!1 UOUA ' f 1 ly tnose foundations asked whai " the 1H million Negroes were doing to help themselves. He said it was ^ not unusual for them to point tc -? the-fact- that- Negroes were riding ^ about in black-long .Gadillacs anc j buying Expensive homes and indi cated the feeling was that some oi them should invest money in sup 1 ^ porting their demands foy equa citizenship. ?- Atty. Marshall told of a eoloret ^ woman in Los Angeles who ownec ^ 12 houses, all in a district with re ' j j strictive covenants. She wanted tc 1 ; sell and sought a white lawyer whc offered to take her. case to court j at a fee of $1,000 a house. The woman, indignantly refused- anc ?4sought oirt the NAAGP. Marshall [ said the NAACP took the case anc | won it, but when the next cam^ , paign for funds came around and I "TKe woman was approached, she contributed the ' magnificent sum !(j of *5-" Grand Daughter Ruler Nettie C, *0 I Jackson reported on the International affairs of the order. RecentV / ly returned from a trip through a i ., ^ . me Caribbean where she visited ' Nassau, the Guianas and Panama with the idea of stimulating organization there, ,Mrs. Jackson gave a vivid description of the possibi1 lities which lie before the Elks in ~ these territories. ^ Grand Secretary William C ^ Hueston reported the financial cor dition of the order above par. Char , ' les F, Alt-Lane, public relations di^ Vector, told of the extensive improvements being made at the John Brown Shrine memorial farm at s Harper's Ferry. ,s A largely attended social event was the banquet given in honor of Past Grand Daughter Ruler p Mary M. Johnson, wife of Grand Exalted Ruler Robert H. Johnson. tH * . ' V AUG1' (IP t XTld T lOT t 1- .'il.'MV -? lil^l J\ I i- EDICT COLLEGE p The Registrar's office of Bened diet College released today the list of Honor Students for the >f [ Fill 1 Quarter. There "are - three el categories of Honor Students: a ' Tliose with averages between 2 | and 2.3 are designated as stu^dents-l'with praise." Students m with averages between 2.4-3 are r. designated as students "with high est praise." The third categories n include those with a straight A averages. WITH PRAISE 2-2.3 General Austin, Shirley Brown Moses C. Butler, Fortune Carolina, Doris Gilliam, Mary V. Gist Abraham Gold, Jessie A n n i Haves. Janet Lndson, Mae^Joyci McCormick, Janet Richmond. Syl via Alford, Robert Anderson, Wilma Benson, Mildred Brown, Catn urine ' Carter, Hattie Coleman Big Winter ladelphia nines A. Davis. -Hattie Goldsmit ' Cddie Gordon, Kveiny Uiller Cat ?'l ine?Iolin?on, lr> a Kennedy, If Vi kins, Queee E. Miller, Mai . Center. Charles 1'aipe, Althe i Richardson. Benjamine. Whi| -or. Ernestine V.fiiteside .Delorc Wright, Elizabeth Britt. Will Britt, Willie A Corry, Samm , Good, Also, Bes: ie Hardin, Mauri* lairison. Lil.ie Major, Ella Ho 2 tnson Amos Smalls, Klla ?J , J. n'aeker, I.eRoy . S. William j Mumpton Wright, Elbert Watt ims Kather.ene Williams^?Peg; illgood, Thomas Barnettc, A1 i Davis, Thelma_DoHcv,?IttHti George, ' Evelyn Greene No nan Hare, Ada. B. Huff, Andrei Jefferson, Lanola Johnson, Lc .se Mayo, Thalethifi ('. I'utnn ' R-ut.'iei.a Uearden, C i n <1 r e 1 1 'r Simms, Mozelle-- Talford, Ot * forner, Pearlie Mae Cork Davtd- (irisott, -Theodore -Miteh.e vVITH H1GHKST 1'RAISE 2.4 t Verna M. Cherry, Julius Hold bailie L. Rosseau, 'Clarence Trt jott, Ester Collins, Delqris Ore Annie Harps', Virginia D, Hunt Lydia G. Jackson, Wilhelmen Jackson, Wijmenia Johnson, Jea 0 .ate Kearse, Gwendolyn.~Marjdi; iJeliah C. Martin, Leonard Mite el., Thelma liohinson, ?land Sherard,- Cfffcrine Simmons, Jo. H. Walker, Margaret Timmor rleleen L. Tucker, Rolrert*. Waiker, Mary Alice Worthy,- I Roy Best, Rosa Mae - -Jenninji ? W'indell Ragin. v? Maurice Allen, Annie M. B< lamy, Lydia Barrio, Dprotl _ -Can', Marion Connor, Maril; Donald, Margaret Durham, Kir B, Jeticoat, Edna -Johnson, Ev lyn, Martin, Dora Mattison, Ir .ssa Peterson, Fannie Spears, 1 zelma Ruth Boular, Raymoi Bowman, Curtis Hampton, Wi bur L. Hodge, Ernestine Hutt ^ Delores 'James, Japie Mae Jett ^ Joe Louis McDr.weell. ~ ~~-Straight "A" averages for tl first quarter: * lister Collins, Mary Alice Wo ?Hxy^?Sadie?L.?Ko&seau, K d n Johnson. IOTA PHI I AM HI) A SOItOKS IN EXECUTIVE SESSION The executive hoard of Iota P Lambda Sorority held its mid-yes ' meeting the last week-end in Jai .uary, in Washington, i). C. MiMarion S Jackson of Washingto National President, issued the cal The sorority was invited to mal a radio appearance <Tunhg~the se: sion and the following participate in a panel discussion: Mrs. Jacl son; Mrs. Lola M. Parker, Chicag Founder-President-Emeritus;. M r Ethel (Jreene, Washington, seeon vitui. president; - Mjs. Mahal a J Evans, Chicago, director of educt tion; and Mrs. Bessie Costoi Youngstown, Ohio, northern regio al director. The panel discus se the development of the sororit since its inception in .929, an stressed their national scholarshi program. High school students c mid-year and June graduation clas sos are eligible to compete. Loci 1 chapters can furnish full inform! 1 -lion. This week Iota Phi Lambd I joins with other organizations i |TtlTtr~ohservanctr of Negro HistoT , ! Week (February 6 to 13). Pr< grains to stress the significar contributions of Negroes to tl " history of twr country are t>ein presented. The inocg than eight chapters of the sorority are h cated in nil'sections of the lan from one coastal state to anothe Coordination of effort in the I program to encourage youn people to enter the field of bush ess through business training i * accomplished under the leadershi of the regional directors. Othc than Mrs. Coston, these are: Mrs Evelyn D: Wilke.v of Baltimon northern region; Mrs. Mary P. Bf 1! cote, Knoxville, Tennessee, soutl : ern: Mrs, Macme It. Brock, Louis I ville, western; Mrs, Ethel F. Tin nor, New Orleans, southwestern and Mrs. A1 vernon Tripp, Snort niento, California, Par-western. i CHICAGO CHEMIST Wltfs KECOGNITION FOR RESKARCI (rs INTESTINAL ACIDS ( CHICAGO? (AND?A promir . cnt chemist attached to the Pre t vident Hospital and Training Scl i ool here has won recognition f? i research n proteins-related Uniir I' l>hysioTog#at?-*Cheniistry," one < r Hie nation's 'outstanding radio - the current 50th anniversary ed , tion of the taxt. 1 fHB PALMETTO I Little Model Visi 10 f*$ * .. * *>, ; * < :k 11 , 2? Hi mm 11 :l)5 * % la;" - * I' Little Miss Cherie -Diana E ' beth Montgomery Baxton, of 10 818 Washington Street. Littl N. B. C. T. V. Studios in N | model having appeared on se ;l York. Besides'doing research, Woodson is director of' a local private clinical laboratory, and has "serve i as a,member of the faculty of the Uni lu versity of Illinois college of mediU cine. . 1 a""' * tie also lUit.lS membership in s. i sueLi organizations as the Amerip,. r can. Association of Clinical CheniII. ists, American Institute of Chem;e j ists, Scientific Research Society ><1 1 Kappa Chi and Sigma Xi, honor societies. 0. 1 Woodson got his chemical eduens. I tion at the Illinois Institute of id Technology and the University of 3. Illinois in Chicago, from which he i- obtained bis M. S. degree. 1, Ho is married'and the father of n two children. d - y TOBIAS TO ADDRESS NATION (11 ON ABC NETWORK PROGRAM P ! ,f ! NEW YORK. Feb. P.?Dr. C'hanI iiing H. Tobias, chairman of the 1 j.ljoiu-il of Directors of the Notional '*! - $40 to 4-?====== o BEFORE FT ? 8o j , s, j . s, " A: rcR^^gs? Seeking new and inexpensn l" ' fatalities, authorities are markin >-1 time accidents with reflective ma I Detroit bridge abutment. Sixteen , i when their cars crashed into the " \ night. Traffic .engineers painted H* 1 trance pillars, posted a reflectoi )T~ center pTHTTFand painted yellow a ^ ' so *hcy curved around the center . r only $40, increased nighttime vi l" bo much that in the first seven n been no accident^. KATTEK : its Grandmother 11 ? ' a 1 ; ' * " " a o '^g?k?-" . i ?M* ' . BR_ > ' t -?" ' ' -js^V 'JV A *".. * I ' '" ' .:. I v. ' ..< ' . * I " >! -" ^ * Xy'* ' : ? * .;. <* Jaxton, daughter of Mrs. ElizaNew York, formerly of Columother. Mrs. Emma Chandler of e Miss t herie is a pupil 01 the e\v York.. She is. also , a little, rveral Television shows in New ?(Photo by John Goodwin) . address over the facilities of the ; Americn Broadcasting Company in a nationwide hook-up. The pro' gram is scheduled for 8:00 to 8:15 | p.m. (EST), Friday, February 11. Appealing on the program with -J-1hv Tat nas-will ho-Robert McFgr. I rin, young baritone who recently appeared in the opera "Aida" as 1 the second Negro to sing with the j Metropolitan Opera Company and 4 Keank?Sitvera, stage and film star ! who'will read selections from Lin|. coin. Mr. McFerrin and Mr. Sil' vera are contributing their talents to the program which will he pro- 1 ; difced by James P. Terzian as a public service feature of the Aj-merican Broadcasting Company, DR. E. W. I). ISSACS BAPTIST LEADER DIES fj Nashville (ANP)?Dr. E.W.D. Isaacs, Jr., for many years sec-1 retary of the National Baptist Training Union Board and prominent in the National iBap'tist Con ??? I Save Lives ccidents / ===*= ~ ' 10 accidents / \\ o ways to reduce mounting traffic K hazards that contribute to nightterial. Typical is this treatment of a persons were injured in 24 months' almost invisible center abutment at black and white stripes on the en''Keyp to Right" sign on th? I nd white centerlines on the roadway .post. The improvements, which cost, sibility of the dangerous abutment ! tonths since the ehang?, there have ^ ention, pissed at his home here 1 Vcdncsday. Dr. Isaacs who re* H-ftf- three?Veal i afJO- -itHt- Jawa? I for t.'io past two years, i A graduate of Hishop College, rkunsas .Haptist College, Tuske- , ee Institute, l>r Isaacs was a-- ( ive in the National Haptist Con entioir and related vciijdous or- j animation. . > ; i It. STt^a^rTtTLECTl'IIK AT'4 T. JOHN HAITI ST CHL R( H P The public is invited to attend l ??.#. t.....i ->*.. 1^.-. Ul iv- tl>> ...... 'huisday evenings, February 15 ind 15, 7:30?8:30 o'clock at the t. John Baptist. Church, Farrow j load and Beltline. The lectures . ill T>e given by the noted Archolo- 1 ;ist? Dr. Frank It, Steele on the'; liece-ut?A r<.l?u>(>|inrjrMi . liscoVeries and the Biblo,'l_ | There vfill he no admisson fee. j ?*<< k i 1? Ft OWN CHAPEL Av M. E. CHURCH Itev L.E. ( runilin, Pastor Arthurtown?In spite the weath- I ?r, S. S. open 10:00 a. m., \y.ith Mr. Simpson Jefferson, Supt. in charge. The lesson was; discussed rnd reviewed by the Supt. ] The morning worship "began at 11:00 sharp. Rev Crumlin preached mother one of his soul stirring sermons. After whicn the door of .he church stood open for joiners. Suffering was taken trp. Annotmcements were made. Sunday night the Brown Brothers Quartet was suppose to render i program. The .'-pastor".made his way to Reeder Point Church to ren :ler another program-.,* UJ1 the bick list are Mrs. llan^h, Matthews, Mrs. Susie Summers, j Mrs. Bessie .Brown, Mr. I>evy' Blake | ly. Pray for those "members that j th'eyTmay spon rcco-ver an he on j the pro again. Visitors are always' welcome to Brown Chapel Church. Come one come all. Lizzie P. Reed, KpT. HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W, D. Coker. Pastor Sunday was rainy day, but a few was found at the house o f worship. Morning devotion conducted by deacon Pruitt. The scripture was the 42 Psalms. After the mission hymn, the mission prayer was of-, fered by Mr. John W. Heste.. br-- COLUMBIA AND DRY CLE One day serv | BRANCHES: g 3412 MAIN ST. 412 MAI ? TELEPHONE 2-2147 NOW... THE INCOMPARAB1 "$10DOWN!FRI PRICE BRi . n?ii ? MAKE YOUR HAIR ?all day long, ladtkaut a flnglo The text was taken from Psalms 12:11. Why Art' TJion rah du'wi),, H?H+y- -vol V?A i.>!?vv4yy?r+et?(4k 'i ;lis(|ViiC'te<l within meHope .thou hi (Jod: Fur ! shall yet praise Kin*, who is the health of m y_, ivu'.U nances. and my (led, From .'re theme; ",A Depression," a noble messaiie w a s dVjivered, ['pni|?ari>'on were jriven of sj?inimal ;mil material ilepilo-siun. Tli" ures for spiritual depression are (1 ) hope in (but. TiTi lie. mercy of (loil, (d) power of >'iod, and Mt the love of <iod. Tin* public is cordially ipvitel io attei .1 the tea. Sunday Fell. .! ?, P.'ou, at llell Street, Hi. School (iynitoriilm 1:UU P.M., i\ the interest of our new c.hurch. Program will feature the Bell St. Band and bfluT talent, sponsors, .sunshine club of Hebron Baptist I Inn i h, - - -- ' BKI HFSDA BAPTIST- t'HHttl II UovJ. O. Y. (loode, Pastor S. S. was conducted hy the Supt. in the* usual older. flashes passed to l-Toir reipAurtive . places a n >1 jjK'h teacher- gave their greatest interest'in tt-n'rtwn^r the le<?in .with the beautiful subject: "Thr (!ii.ee of (lob" Memory selection: Herein is love, hot that we love (loci, hut that'fre~fnved us and I sent his son to lie the pi (initiation lor our .-ins. .John- 1:1 it, which was a very interesting lesson as well as reminding "l Clods great gift because ol" his love for us. The world i in yn uproar today, llecausee of our" love shortage to each ot.'ier. ? ? ?- ~~ We had a very; warm prayer service; enjoyed by all. We were very glad to have mii* beloved pastor hack in the pulpit for the first time this year. We are si glad, he is ftid improveeing after Stay Beautiful j by avoiding ; >???j Monthly Looker Ho tell-tale signs on her face because cramps, jitters, bother her no mere L :WiiV-Jaiik_tjlilrr worn nut iiitarv fm? n / i or :i dhys each month? Why let everybody | know your "time" isjiere? Thousands of smart girls and women take litt?? CarduT j.each day to hel[> build new energy and resistance. They look, act, sleep better, feel ; less and k'.ss misery each Qtonth. Some ever. _ CO through Periods without nain after a while, fjjay lovely all month ? ask your dealer for Cardui. (Say: "cariI-youTty, ") ^11,1 *Jfel||| MONTHLY CRAMPS, J^Zalilliull CHANCE OF LIFE ?.oo.o<2^oo:cb<xfoooo.oxLO.(?.o:o"o:o< LAUNDRY ! ;.\NiN<rcoRP: ~| ice if desired S ; .* X ST. 1801 TAYLOR S IV ? COLUMBIA 1. S. C. g A o;ooo;o;oo.o.o.ooooog>o:oo.o.ooooOf at Price Bros. ,e Capehart tv EE 90-Dav Service Policy nj c i'iiunk t-ai.Ys. | ^ 1441 HAMPTON | BEHAVE ? ? -_t - Pm ?* his" wreck Dec. 28, 11)54, Rev, L.1 S. anders preached for us while .-on 1 stirring: sermon. I'salms 8:1, 5, What is man, that thou art mindful of him? Oh! it was a wonderful sermon and it brought" the men to think who and what ' o.v are made for. Come and help is again. Rev. Sanders. .. ?Wi wi re vety happy?lu have Rivy C. * Jennings as ?our pulpib-: ? guest also .Mr. Shaw', II?Visitor who aceom pained Rev, and Mrs. ^ Good. . - ? God is love and if we love God we love each other, Sister R. H. 'IMiomas is improving, also Mrs iNett Hunter and Sis; JJlaek. &GE A [ONE i5 N0TENOt>6HTO ?? 1 *Oi&t VVO0I.D WART,WORlO ?? wap i: ANp fCJ'-'r.OFEA VETS FOR WONSCRVhrC cot***fCTlO PENSION. THtV Mi'ST TOTALLY AND PSPNiANENTXT ?*SAfU.FD WITH INCOME S BEI-OW A CERTAIN AMOUNT. J JIter tall br?riatlln Milul r*?r iwtmt VKTRRANS ADMINISTRATION !&<? ' I I'sc Mitchell's | -LAY-AWAY PLAN? Buy L. Vnnr Now Spring Suits S39.50 Mitchell's . i The Little Store With - t Big Values . ?_ .. ... 1131 Main St. Col a., S. C. U . Shoe Repairing DANTZLER Radio & Shoe Repair Service 2313 Gervais St. Columbia, S. C. POPE'S PORO BEAUTY SCHOOL 2479-81 MILLWOOD AVENUE COLUMBIA 16, S. C. A Registered "and Approved -L-- School Beauty Culture For Information Call 4-5687 W: C. 1'OI'E, Owner Salvage Building Materials And Plumbing ? Chitwood House Moving and Wrecking Company 1906-8 Two Notch Rd. ?SEE?? David G. Ellison ' Agency GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS (i Specializing in Anto Inanrmncn 1221 WASHINGTON ST. * PHONB MIM "SOL'S CLEANERS One Day Cleaning Servict ?? Your Satisfaction Guaranteed '' PRICES ARE MODERATB 1112 Washington Street . ? ...... Established orer r qnarter of ... century. . . jj Sr?