The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 30, 1955, Page Page Three, Image 3
{Saturday, April 30, 1955
Columbia YWCA D
To National Conve
I >
Hy W. M. How man
4 i
Delegates appointed hy Columbia
YWCA - to the 20th Triennial,1
Convention of the Young Woman's
Christian Association of the;
"* United States will he Miss Lillian
Hunt, Executive Director, Mrs.'
W. *M. (Jreen, Membership Chair-1
man, Mts. T. Cu?ntngham7' Woi 11,
Fellowship and Centennial Chair- j
man, Mrs. Ray S. Jackson, Per- i
r'V,., *? ... t T ? ?
cv.imi vnai i man, mis. l'* ill lit' 1111^good,
Public Affairs, Miss A. A.
Nelson, a member on . the J Mnrhbership
Committee. Mrs. Margie
Earnest Ninimons, the Executive
Director of the PliVlb:- Wheat
ley Branch YWCA a.v.ounced to
rcrsr
The Convention, legislative body
. of the YWCA which meets every
three "year?T7^vn'n>e*Tn'TT"7T7M?Te>v''
York -City, April 21-27.
Approximately 4;000 delegates
from the more than 1,200 YWCA
units in this country are expected
to attend the triennial event
which climaxes observance Of the
YWCA's 100th anniversary being
celebrated this year. The delegates
represent all age and interest
groups in the 2,000,000-member
organization in the U. S. They
will hear addresses and will discuss
issues and concerns of interest
to the YWCA in the'light
of the Convention theme. "Our
Task Today and Tomorrow." In.
addition they will vote on policy,
includine a Public Affairs nrolr
ram, which will chart the work
of' the YWCA for the next three
years, and .will elect new national officers.
Leaders in religious and national
and world affairs will speak on
various facts of the Convention
theme. At the opening session o^
Thursday, April 21, Harold K.
Stassen, director .of the Foreign .
- Policy Administation and special
assistant to President Eisenhower,
will deliver the keynote address
on the subject, "This Moment
in History." Mrs. Edward
W, Maey, National President, will
welcome thee delegates.""
" ~ Other speakers include Dr. Rollo
B. May, president of the New
York Psychological Association;
iDr. Samurd W. Blizzard, visiting
professor of social sciences at
Union Theological Seminary and
secretary-treasurer of the Rural
- Sociological Society, and Dr. John
CT. Bennett, professor of Christian
theology and ethics and dean
of the faculty at Union.Theolocrra}
SnrrtSim w i ~
Oh Saturday, April 2d; the deleprates
will partcipate in?a- program,
on the United Nations. Sec
retary General Dag Hanimarskjold
will speak on "The United
Nations today" Tours of the United
Nations will follow. /
IntcriMuional aspects of t. Ir o }
YWCA?program sv+H?highlight
the Sunday, porgram, including a
panel Sunday afternoon t h e
theme, "Ways to Peace ? tho
Base of Hope." Sunday night participants
will include YWCA work
ers from abroad, among them
? some of the?International k+^msr-ership
Trainees who this sprimr
are completing nine months o f
training in American social work
techniques in community YVVCAs.
Mrs. Maurice T. Moore, chairman
of the YWCA's Foreign Division,
will preside and will speak on the
subject, "Extent of our World
Links."
Special event scheduled during ~
.a the Convention include a YWCA
Centennial Service Sunday morn
- ing, April 24 at Radio City Music
Hall, a national radio program,
, "Town Mooting of the Air," ema- :
natihg from the national YWCA
headquarters that evening; a Cen- j
lenmai mrtnaay pany at tne Met- 1
ropolitan Museum of Art, featur- I
ing exh'il)ition of six paintings
which Mrs. Mary Bruce Sharon, ;
well-known painters of primitives, '
presented in observance of the 1
Association's lOOt.h anniversary, 1
and -an outdoor flower show in '
the channel gardens at Rockefeller
Center in commemoration of 1
the YWCA's Centennial. T h e
flower show will open April 20 <
at a special pre-Convention ceremony.
- ? j W.M.B.
HANNAH A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. N. CauRhman?Pastor
NEWBERRY ?The Services
. wore -very, gnn 1 all day today. The _
Sunday school was fine as uhual.
All officer's present tock their part
in the Sunday school and moved on 1
nicely. At the close of the lesson,
the pastor Rev. Caughman named
the visiting Ministers and asked
the Rev. A. K. Sapp to review the
Sunday school lesson of which he
did and gave some interesting re_
"... ....... 4
- -
'elegates
ntian
. "'7 i
marks. Many t.hanks to him for ,
the fine teaching. More than two
lijrj.uu) dollars were taken lor Sun
clay school.
Rev. Caughman also named Rev.
Dixon and Mrs Sapp. The wife of
Rev. Sapp. Mrs. Sapp made a fine
talk to the Sunday school, she too
is a wonderful Jady giving light to
her hearers.
At the cdose of the Sunday school
t.he Senior choir took their places
in the choir and began singing
sweetly for service. The pastor
lined hymn No. ITS C. M. Prayer
was offered bv Pro. \V. L. Moon.
The second hymn No. :{00 I.. M.
lined by Rev. Caughman. Scripture
lesson read by "Rev. Sapp. A Sum
mai-y id w Dtu'iUd^un tvtnt i'orr.R-T-ed.
After which a few very important
announcements were made
nyTTu^tnstor7~
The Missionary_ioffc.t.1f?g was'fa-"
ken by the ushers'. Rev. Caughman
offered prayer.
.At t.his time Rev. Caughman
came forward and introduced the
r?|>t-.iisi*i, rvi'v. Dixon. ItCV._ JLUXUIL
delivered God's message which was
deep and interesting. Rev. Dixon
preached from Ruth After tins
great message an invitation was
extended to persons who wished to
connect with the church. One girl
joined (namely) Miss Gloria Hawkins
became a member. Mr. Sammie-Bouknight
was her selerted
leader. More than sixty one ($01.00)
were collected.
Before the close of the service,
Rev Sapp spoke impressively of
the NAACP arid advised the people
of the importance'of getting their
registration Certificate. His wife,
Mrs. Sapp left sweet words with
us.
Sunday evening we were favored
with fine singing given l>y the
Brown Rrothers Jubilee Singers of
good listen 'to the Brown Brothers
they know what to do, and how' to
do it. We had a glorious time Sunday
night with these fine singers.
We hope they'll soon come again.
" J. G. S., Reporter
ni. i'.\i I, A. i>l. K. llilKCH
Rev. W. (t. Owens-?Pastor
t
The Sunday school was well attended.
After the class^ study' of
the lesson, we enjoyed a wonderful
review by the .pastor, Rev.
Owens. - - -J ,
Worship service was held with
Mr. Forest Gcigor and Mr. Matthew
Reeves loading it. Afterward,"
our pastor came-Uefore-us and pre-'
sented Mr. Matthew Reerej^as the
speaker of the hour. Brother Matthew
Reeves is a neewly called minister
of God and he preached his,
first sermon, trial sermon, lie
brought us a great message which
was food for thought. He talked
about the five foolish viririn. who
did not have oil in their vessels and
the five wise virgin, who had oil
in their vessels. This sermon will
be long remembered.
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Gordon
and his choir from Gear Creek
lt^ptist. i-hn-us. Kov.
Gordon brought us a great sermon
and his choir sang wonderful.
We were delighted to have Mr.
and Mrs. Miller from Bonn , visiting
-our services. Visitors are always
welcome to the friendly
church, St. Paul, Irmo, S. C.
SCHOOL OFFICIAL TELLS
WHY INTKGKATIdX WORKED
IN ST. LOUIS
ST. LOUIS? (AND ?Integration
worked in the St. Louls public
schools because the community
was "conditioned" to it before the
Supreme court handed down its
historic decision outlawing segre- |
gntion. I
William N. Sellman, assistant I
superintendent in charge of secon
hry and college education, cited
[he above as the major reason why
integration wont off like clockworm
in Stl Louis.
Efforts of various civic organiza
tions and intergroup activities
within the schools did much to undermine
racial barriers in the last
15 years, Sellman told a meeting
of the St. Louis division, Missouri
Association for Social Wejfare.,
?Sell man described lntevgroup ftc '
tivities as those which helped to
get the races accustomed to working
together, such as an exchange
of music groups between white and
Negro schools
He asserted that- despite warnings
of cynics, integration was accomplished
smoothly and said ho j
hoped the same thing will occur in J
the final phase of the board of ed-|
ueation's plan when elementary
SFtroutff-arc 'desegrktedTn the faTT.
BUY BONDS
MAY DAY AT PEK1UN-THOM V
SCHOOL i
I. ('. Brow ri Principal
The public is cordially invited t
enjoy the May Day exercises ?
i Perrin-Thomas School*. Monda
1 May !t, at 8:00 p.m. TYis promist
I to lie a (iala afternoon of entei
tainnient. featuring; a variety <
.sonjrs, dances etc. Clinvixcd by tli
crowning of the Queen and Kin
of May. ,
Prir.es will !n^ awarded to bob
'crs of lucky number.s at the drav
incr aftojr the program.
The P. T. A. of which Mr. (Iret
InoLcitn M..
| fr?\ n.-M/u i - i i\r-mv in( liiHI .?U ...OlV/d
! Bradford from the division of C
vil Defense, as the speaker at tl
' regular meeting: Wed., April 2
j Mr. Bradford delivered an inforn
I injr address in which he pointe
'out what could he..done to save 1
.i.e. u U?u'.
The, film shown-"Civil defense i
Action" was also enjoyed hy all.
incuts were made by Mr. I. (
; Brown.
ZION < ANAAN BAPTIST
( III K( II *
Kev. M. ('. I'ennell?Bastor
S. S. Was very interesting: i
' each class on Sunday nrorirhrj;. Tl
teachers are always ready wit
tsood information. The students ai
always full of questions and inspi
ation. .
11:.'{() the worship service lie^r
with the spirit. Kev. Kennell can
to our front with a very inspirit!
message that was enjoyed to al
Two new members were '.aided.
After service, the past'or. eho
[ and usher?board and momlun
journeyed over to Zion ChapOl ft
I a "sontr Service."
{ 7:00 o'clock evening worship'Ik
trap with a lively devotion. The p.r
I for f-niBO with nnntlwm
; ing message: Subject "Love tin
' Rev. Walter Williams and our o\\
Mrs", (ilsulsy Cioforth to worshi
with us along; with other visitoi
during the day.
Mrs. Wiley Mosley is still on t.'
sick list. Our prayers are going: i
for her. ?
M. Fcnncll, Rpt.
- MACEDONIA BAPTIST
CHl'KiTI
Rev. \V. L. Wilson?Pastor
?> 1' A R l-A N H1 'ti(t S. bog;
at the usual hour with the suj
in charge. A wonderful disvussh
was enjoyed by the various ?las
eV." ThT*-p;rstov ftettvrrod the nidi
ing message which was truly ii
I III^ mm <1 it'iisi mi' IUI
, gry souls. Thome: Running tl
| Race, Text: Hob. 12:1-2. Wherefo
I seeing wo also arc compassed
| bout with so" ureal a cloud of w
| iirsspjj, let us lay aside eve
I weight, anil tlic -in llliil <l<?lli ~
I easily beset us, and let us ri
with patience the race that is b
fore lis. At '!: p. m. Rev. WilsV
j delivered the. founders day ad
ress at Zion Salein Baptist chun
Paeolet, S For this service I
spoke fronr?the -subject: Remer
I beriilg the Church. Text: I'saln
| 127:5, If 1 do not remember the
I let my tongue cleave to'the roi
| of my mouth. Again we heard
wonderful message that was a
proprjate for the occasion Accor
panying the pastor were: Tl
Wilson CJospel Chorus, sever
deacons, their wives and othi
sentative from Friendship Ba
tist church. The evening messai
was delivered by Rev. Harris, wh
recently connected himself with u
After these services the monthl
reports were made by the Caj
tains for the rally. 'ITiree persoi
| connected themselves with t h
I Hvn?v?V? Tu-a tic /-".inili/lofo.-. r.
I baptism and one under ('hristisi
experience. Out- sympathy noes 1
the Foster and Hum pries firrnrt+f
in the passing of their sister Mr
Morphine Young. Funeral ^serv
ces were held Sunday at 2:30 ]
m. at Holden Chapel Bapti;
church, Bailing Springs, S. (
Rev. D. A. Shell officiating- Al>
to the Porter family at the pass
I inn of their newphcw Mr. Ea
| Porter. Funeral services were hel
I Sunday at 4: p. m. at Montg<
-mery Chapel Baptist Church, P.
I colet Mills, S. C. Rev. L. C Ivt
officiating'.
' Mrs. Queenie K. Boyd, Rpt.
?Plumbing Supplies
Furniture
The Cclumb
1918 TWO
211 M M A
Telephone 2-6621 ? 2-98X6
J
\
TlIK PAI.AIKTT
S ST. '51 AUK A.M. K. ClftTf I!
Jtw. \V? M. H.rown?Pasior I J.
I 1 :?* ?K
1 rOMAKIA?S. S. was very in--'.*
teresting1 with Rapt. Iiro. Aiilcii 1;
.o Uohinsori o.rtlJteachers. First ^ --yon
it l>v the school. Subject: Asa s He - l .l:
y ligious Reforms, 11ml Chronicle- ! i '
s 1(5. The lcssori was well taught :;::d . ^
! -; reviewed. This broulit our Sunday
>f School to a close. 4i.?,
ic A beautiful prayer service cong
ducted hy Iiro. Robinson, and . ?
j el's. Prayer was offered hy Si-tor ,|(
1- , Jeffie Tobias. ]\Jr.
c- I Immediately after the moi'nitic. jn (
1 worship began in the- usual way. t,(
n First hymn lined No.' 1, 'Scripttire ^
.n. lesson. 11 chapter, St.. .'oliti 1-Til. w,,t.
i- ' followed hyifllie summary of the
ie -nd hymn/'/inn. The ushers receiv- ^
0. ; ing eonsecration offering. The nnji
secration prayer was offered hy tin-'
>d pastor. The choir sung a selection,
i- j I'm so triad Uv.it Jesus lifted inc.
L b'"V ' ' If l iPili' ftM" r '
ip.; with *a sold stirring message tu' et.
! from 11 chapter of St. John, 1 ?i
i.1 r.voiyone't'l'njuytHi llim woM<loiin+?1
sermon. Tin1 open door was extend- , I.
? <! while tin* choir sane; hymn "71. I
. j select ion hy the'choir, Jordan' Ki- 1,
i \"er.dm Hound To Cross. \\
In the. afternoon. Rev, Uednm:: j
from Sh. l'aul ami his jrood pooph... ^
i were Xvith us in the Missionary \
| Drive.
in At 4:0(1 p., m., Brother Rohinson
lc sponsored a program at the Clavh
many Kltmentary School. "The .
c. . Swaiinies Quiatette.;from Auiritsta
. t!a.. The -Brown Brother's from
l" Cola', S.
tn Visitors. Miss Hellon Molly from
u> Irmo, S. C., also Mr. D; (Jlass, .Mr.
Hooks of Coinniliia.. He trove vis
11. I some very wonderful remarks a!
hout the United Auto, Asso., eh- '
ir couratfinjr remarks by Mr. Hooks'. ' fl
All from Ciilimihii! A rrnnipmy 11 v 111
)r Mr. C. S. McKinny. Mr. Robert I..
Xeal from Hampton, Va. Nice to
j. have our white friends to worship
IS ; wjtli us. Visitors are always wel- A"*
' come to worship with us. Come alt
tram. ,,
t>4?^Tho shut inn Sisters, Kllen Olym?~
n l1'1' iV^tcr Mau^ie Kihward. We Cli
ip pray for tlieni a speedy recovery. U
rs l.ixxie Robinson, Rpt.
lti ST..IAMKS A. M.+:.
I. CHURCH
Rev. \V, ,M. Brown Pastor
j l'OMARfA?Sunday School was
'fine with the Supt, Mrs. Isalj^L
j Starks and Teachers at their jiokt
. | oi .duty. The lesson was beautiful I
discussed by various. classes and I
| reviewed by the pastor. Both lian-'J
} ner offering-and attendance bannitt
or went to class Nrf.'1. taken S??.20. ' &
it.i After a short prayer service the R,
hvi pastor catnt' forward and brought H
s- a burning, message from St. Matt. | B|
n-~ 11>"Chapter IS verses. Subject, U- K
11- pun this rack L will build tny H
n- Church and gates of hell shall not <
10 previiil against it. It was food for n
re the hungry souls. Closing with JH
a- hymn No. 220 followed by pray by H
it-* I'.ro. C. II. Rikard. An invitation 8
rv for joiners. H
0 2:00, the Kupt. rendered a spletid..B
111 id program and the .Junior Choir H
, rendered music. " iB
01 At 0:00 the Senior C^ioir motor- iB'
d- I'd to Piney drove and rendered I
'b music. ;Q
be ,\ Mark Con fere nee will he given Hi
. at the (Sarmany Klementary School H
l,rt in Poniaria Sunday night -it 7:30 S
and we arc asking ail-to come out S
and join us. n
511 On the road that lead to .Vt. .la- S I
P"! nies 011 the Old Sunday in May, t B
ll" l time Green view- Choir from 0
| Columbia will render music. All H
4411 Pinoy CJrovo \vill ronilor in :.-ir.
I Wo pray I'm- the sick ami shut- B
H WORM* HANK OR ANTS HAITI g
? | TWO LOANS Or SI7 MILLION g I
y j l.'NITKI) NWTIOX?, N; V. <A g I
i-j NI')--Tho Republic r?f Haiti has (J ,
is I Leon awarded two loans, ei.ioart- M
el in.tr to $17 million--$7 ntillion 52
>r from tbo 1*. S. Fx port-1 imv?cU' B
.nl Hank for use in the Arthoitito va!-- fcj
o ; ley irrgation program, a ina. c
fs i protort for. tfio remildic; ami $10 B
s.! million from the 'International I
Hank for Reconstruct on ami Ocvc- I
l>i I lopmont. C ]
*t I The I nter loan - is ?for eonst-r'.M t--LH| *
on ami maintenance of a network Rj -i
to | of loads and port facilities in Lea |
<-j < aves, Jacmcl and Jeremie. I i
rl Announcement of the two loans I
d | was made here early last \ve?k >>y I
5- Haitian UN delegation. (Iround- I
t- Work for obtaining the loans, u a* |
'y I laid by President. Paul K. Maulo- I
ire during his lecent visit to the E
mammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I
l ire l>a;n;m< (l ^ 8| ^
Merchandise K B
ia Salvage Co. ijg
NOTCH ROAD
TN STREET
Columbia, S. ('.
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Page Three
-:\ v r< T' .'iM.'MrcT.d, one bro- ?
im"', .Mi. Will-am I(t'stmi?of Jvil: L
v ,\ .J., one .sisti')-, M rs. An-x.u
1.11 ?f .^lc.C?IJv. Children,
.' ii ]i>i 11 .May Jt+n+cs, Mr. Xhumua :
i i - : , i;.,iii <.f Washington, *' C.,
Mi-. 'I ji lnia A. .Johnson of Airfoil
i. . > ii<*ai!o l.c.-ton, Mrs*. M i!lie
i ,\Jn I'oth of New York ,
r. John W. Lesion of Char.
X. < . ile~left a host of rela.
i rols lie served toe Syrian
Is,.' 'i.-t Chureh.as. Deacon and
ti.< cin>irxs(or over 40
; II. ' >... -jrTT J>ind and Jovcly
; !! I in1 time, lie always was ready
... in any Church. He
' . .t- ; .'ive.at heaver D a m
_L?,:i.y < 'i'.i ch eW-rv first and
iid S nday "is lonjj as Jiis health
1 >w. ,| i n,,, >??11?? Mrs. iiathel Lal.'.-.t
.1 - i> a" eiuirca worker '
y* conn p. J ii other Lumcr
I'M".' ii. IT? niiii i:> by key. S, L. Mc- i
' i a.ii. A.< a T'fol'ier C. M.
.L'Ji-U.h.. ' '"'id"!"iii".' and Obituary,
\ ' i he 'Jn'? k. IJndertakor
. My. S. M. (Quicks Urother
I i n .uii f..i'.rntt.|.n
K t 7r"'~~r;v\ rrf-yh-di.es.
.i titi iiM McCain of Wash
v i *. i . \fcas called here on
i,i < i": "r unoie's'i uneral, Mr.
1 ' -Li >11.
fra-iuls, .Mrs. Fannie
;.j. i: ; ?! *i<?m well as this writ.'Ii.
Willie Fallon, .Mr. Henry
.Vn\?s .vii'. I.il'ion Hasty, Mrs. -EliI'
trh'-r. \Ce trust these sick
i sou.i feel better. *
ilosa I.. I.ethea, Kpt. <
oUY BONDS
Dean Used Cars .1
IN A I.I, i'RICE RANGES
' " '1' ! *.;<? ? loaded ? power , j
:?-rii'iv Lu-Hl.es?.2 tone. j
W > v.M (II!-.Vow -fnilR OH
Pontine 1 !>. Statchief :
2-tore \V. \V. Tires. Was'
' Now .... 251*5.00
( ! .. IF Air hardtop P.O. .
i ,..v,.. -Wr-W Was '2r.s2.Ofr.Now
. . .'. 2205.00
: " ' l T)r 2-tnnp 1
II. vV 1!. A beauty. Was ,
i?! 1 if 1 Now 1505.Q0
Ford l l)oov Ciistamline. J
IJadio A- Heater. Was
> 1 j;.* o< 1 ? Now 1105.00
Wahl Motor Co.
IONK >-'i2,7
joji si m i i:k st.
COI.l'MBI A, S. C.
niii'iii' II'HI MJIH* '>1 iM
Spring- & Summer
WOOLENS
I *
Arc Now On Display
DOMESTIC & IMPORTED
OWEN & PAUL r
Merchant Tailors
since itnr.
M il Washington St. Ph.- ?
Pig Trail Inn
w <)i;i n\s ( Alio est
FOOT I.ON(J HOT DOG
SOITHKPN KKIED CHICKEN
\ SKA FOODS
''nr. Oak <k Taylor Col'a., S.C.
Ov o o o oooo ooc> o.ooo^>:ottc8MB
PHONE 4-9122
ULUE PALACE
TEA SHOPPE
Delicious Home Cooked Meals
1001 Washington Street
phone
BLUE PALACE
HOTEL
M.l/6l TS1DB ROOMS .
y 1, Washington Street
l
| BLUE PALACE
l Tonsorial Parlor
Charlea C. Williams,, Prop^
1003 Washington Street
I i
r ^ - - ,. ^ ^