The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 21, 1955, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Page Eight
???5
SCHOOL RULING TAKES
~KIKE" OUT OF SOVIET ANT
U. S A. TALK SCRIBE SAYS
Continued from page 1
play included such pictures i
that of a white man bending
ver a "cross* while whipping
< colored slave. The exhibit w a
'1 stian religion, she emphasized.
The Communist are definate
opposed to Christianity becau
..[* they dare not have God compe
ing with State. They are out f
"ib-struction of religion ami .ve
t triction of freedom," declan
Mrs. Craig. In Leningrad mar
t of the churches have beeV?> tur
ed into libraries and other sin
public buildings.
Church attendance isn't forbii
den, she was told, but she four
in the churches she visited on
;i few old pcopio worshippin
Education, 011 the other hand,
stresed in that country she sai
t The -nursery schools seenTOT~"go<
and the children happy. She ai:
1 learned that a bright stude
could go through Moscow tinive
' sity without spending a pent
of his own money.
t_ 1 " r Consumer .goods are high pi
cod by American standards, sa
? tilt' ypi'tlUl'l. A UlR'd obnee cr.ike <
chocolate in Warsaw cost t h
eouivelent of $2. A triangul;
silk scraf in Moscow cost $20.
cup of colli e sold for $1.25 ai
a portable typewriter was priei
\ about S.'JOO.
'Prime Minister Nasser o
Egypt told Mrs. Craig that li
country could not forget Hriti.
colonialism. ' In a convcrsati<
uirh the news wnnvni?he cxpre
sed concern more over what 1
called "British and Krebel) colo
ialisni" which is near, than Rus
' ian colonialism" which is far
way.
Some of the special guest seat<
at the head table wei-e^Mme An
ink KI-Said editor of the N't
Kve T.'j' y pi fan's \\ onian < fnajTIi
ine, and Senators Aiften, 'ltcpu
licun <pf Vermont and>*Humphei
Democrat of Minnesota.
Also attending the lunchei
were .Mrs, Bertha Ivomach, Mi
T
Marion Sdmdre and Mrs, Cat
erine Fleming, all truest* of Mi
Alice A. Dunnigan who recent
became the first Negro nteinh
of the club.
15,000 Mile Tires
G70xl5 _ S&iKLexchange
FULL CAPPED m
SPECIALIST
Mace Tire Co.
204 Charleston Ilwy.
\V. Columbia, S. C.
Johnson Paint Stor
(
distributors
i
Fabrics
t
i Stag Paints Wallpap
Five Points Columbia, S.
* ?
] 711 Harden ST. Phone 3-64
1
Let Us
, re-roof or give
, your house the
? r- needed repairs
, Small Monthly Terms
No Down Payment
t.
Central Roofinglihi
Supply Co.
Seaboard Park Phone 2-19
flKflflHHUHHHH
JACK EVANS
* quality food
; and MEA^S
4 "The F.tfRs wp seu To-morrow ?
on the Farm Today."
j *27 MAIN STREET
n TELEPHONE 4-0H4H
Phone 2-7239
-*w~,
r. Jack Benny Cited
Brotherhood Com
as
n. BOSTON?(ANPJ^-Comic Jacl
a Benny, awarded a citation by the
g Massachusetts Committee of Oatholics.
Protestants and Jews, last
week, told the group at a Brotherly,
hood dinner that "a soilder lying
BP wounded on a battlefield does not
care whether the hands lift him onf,,.
to the stretcher and carry him tc
safety are white or black."
?d Benny said that in the hospital,
IV the soilder does not ask whether
n. the life-saving blood he is getting
j is from a Catholic, a Protestant 01
I a Jew.
,1-1 The CBS-Star added:
id I "A bullet has no name on it, it
Vyl merely says, 'to whom it may eonjr
1 corn!" ? '
Benny said that "these lessons
d.jour millions of servicemen learn >,11
cd during the last war they brougso
ht home with them. And they -have
nt become ambassadors in your cause
v- Hut I think- we and they should reiv
double our efforts at this time, because
there" may not be any one left
i- to profit from the lessons of t h i
id next war.'3 iF
"W-luU a day it will be when
o brotherhood encompasses-the world
in \ when nations look upon each othei
A with a . f riendship and understandid
ing that we are now attaining aad
mong our people in this country
when greed, distrust, and suspicion
f arc eradicated, when this organizais
tion of yours is disbanded because
-h it has no further work to do;~"
?n "What a day it will be when
s"- --peuple of all nations^ as welt as
rie colors and creeds, grasp hands and
11- walk together in happiness, secus
i ity and dignity. That duy, we arc
a- all hoping, will cohie."
id
u HlRMIX'fiHAM CITIZENS SET
,w "MOSS KENBRIX DAY", HON
? OK IN I. NAIIONTVLLY K N OW N
jj. I'l'llhK RELATIONS M AN TES
^ Tl,MONI AI TO RE HELD IN \L
' ' ARAM A CITY MAY 27
on
Birmingham?A citizens commili.
tt-ce.representing leading local or
,-s> .ganizations, the press and people
]y working in sales promotions am
er public relations has been organizec
here to plan a testimonial honoring
one of the nation' outstanding pub
lie relations men, Moss H. Kendri:
of Washington, D. C. Announcement
of the event wa<
made here last week by the "Birm
ingham PlanningCommittee fo
?r the Moos II. Kendii.\ Day," whicl
I is scheduled for this city on Frida?
.. May 27. According to the commit
i tee, the testimonial will take thi
form of a banquet to be -held a
Bob's Little Savoy i n downtowi
Birmingham.
~ In issuing its announcement o
the pending event, the committer
pointed out that it was honoring
Mr. Kendrix for his pioneer effort:
in the field of public relations am
his endeavor to promote move
? ments designed to enhance profes
_ sional status of men and women ei
| gaged in occupations embracini
I the field of marketing.
6 !?MrrKendrix heads the Moss Ke:
drix Organization, a Washingtor
D. C., public relations firm whicl
counts among its clients The Coco
Cola Company. A native of Atlant
and an alumnus of that city'
r Morehouse College, the honoree ha
heerr engaged in public relation
? since graduating from college i
1939. He is co-founder of Delia Pt
[73 Delta Journalist Society and th
originator of the National News
I paper Week.
? In recent years, Mr. Kendri
_ has devoted time to the organizing
B of persons engaged in sales, put
lice relatons and advertising, whic
actvity led to the formation of t.'i
Natonal Association of'Market Dt
velopers, a professional organiza
tion enrolling such people. The pub
~ lie relations expert is a niembe
of the executive committee an
board of directors of the Nation?
Negro Business League as well a
J the board oLTiis local chamber o
commerce.'
In pursuit of his work in publi
relations, Mr. Kendrix travel
i95 throughout the United States an
believed to be one of the nation'
I best known public relations met
He is known to .have attended a
M many as fifty conventions in th
course of a year and is frequentl;
in demand as a speaker. Marriei
to the former Dorothy M. Johnsoi
of Columbus, Ohio, the couple ar<
the parents of two sons.
Members of the Birmingham co
mmittee-spomuning the- testimony
are Robert F, Wlliams, busines
irc an fraternal leader, Emory O. Jacl
son, editor, The Birmingham Worlt
J. H. Williamson, publisher, t .h <
Mirror Publications, Jesse J. Lewi
president, Jesse J. Lewis Associat
_es. ..
Miss Peggy Mitchell, president
| Birmingham Sales cnul Public Relal
/
i *
>
By Mass.
mittee
| len, Iota Phi Lambda business an<
professional sororily7 and Mrs. Wil
lie Whitfield, Business Women'
Association of the Ellsbury Comri
" unity. .
; ? ~~ *
' ?CflNCER^__^m
Any sere that does not heal
I-m in lump v? yiiv^miig in imc uicooi
or elsewhere
3) Unusual hieeJiitj or discharge
j^^Any change ir.: wart or mole
Persistent indigestion or difficulty
I^Vin swallowing
fajPersistant hoarseness or cough
7)Any chanBe in normal bowel habits
I Nont of It** lymptomi nortutrily moon
(hot you hero tooctr but any to* ?l Ami
I thould ttnd you It your dodo*J
itaB
f^'COOklNG^)
^ ^INTS
I /^Carnation Hortie Strvice Director-JJ^L
! families *
j about food! Rottli# Scott
Everyone has her own favorite
recipe, but good cooks every*
3 where agree on one thing . . .
. Carnation is their favorite cook,
ing milk. Lota of women told me
- they had tried ^other brands, but
I |5come back to^arnation for that
f j cream-in-every-drop goodness.
-1 My favorite new recipe is a
B | Baked Fish and Cheese 'Sandwich;
layers of crisp Corn Bread
*- with a creamy-rich, fish-andi
cheese tilling baked right inl
Such a success at my house (so
, easy on my budget, < too), do
serye it to your family.
e
BAKED FISH AND CHEESE
SANDWICH
(Makes about 4-6 servings)
FILLING:
cup (small can) undiluted
CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK
n V* teaspoon saw
g 1 Vt cups (about 6 ounces) grated '
process-type American cheese
1 teaspoon steals or Worcestershire
II sauce
I. 2 cups cooked flaked fish
h 2 cups cooked peas
i/. .... ...kj ..U.
\m / * %*r " f*1'
a Simmer Carnation and salt in
s saucepan over, low heat to just
s below boiling point (about 1
minute). Add cheese and stir
s until thickened and smooth
n (about 1 minute). Stir in must,}
ard' and Worcestershire sauce.
Add fish, peas and qnion. Blend
e well.
CORN BREAD:
1 cup whit* or y*llow corn m*ol
1 cup tiH*d flour
^ 2 toblotpoom lugar
' 3 Waipoont baking powdtr X ?
h 1 liotpoon tall
0 t ?99
V'j Cup und.lufd CARNATION
EVAPORATED MILK
'/i cup water - .
??cup oft or motf nt fhwtiatng
r
(j Mix corn meal, flour, sugar,
h.tking powder and salt together
l' in howl. Beat egg, Carnations
water mixture, and oil together,
f Add liquid to dry ingredient*.
Stir lightly until just blendcd.v
1 Pour half of corn bread batter
c into butteied 'J-.;irh <"pitrt
s I'our Carnation Filling mixture
, on top, and top with remaining
' butter. Bake in hot oven '.425
s f'.i about 25 to 20 mintxfas.
i. Serve hot.
s No worries about my racipe*
"coming out right" when I -.-noli
with Carnation Evaporated Milh.
Y ?tb'it bland of nulk svrune to
(1 blrr.il in tier with the other inn
gjcdionts for easier<- fssler cook
jufj. Arwl tuy family tclJf- r.*
n fryxi tHi*tCtf bcttcrl
\ ' v ?
k WE BUY, SELL & TRAD
Good Used Cars
* A & F AUTO SALE
1817 Sumter St.
| PH. 2-1896
t
, ;
* r- ,
ETTO LEADER ;
elations Assjis.
[ham and D. C.
Public relations and pales representative
for the Pabst Sales Company
CSA elected Geo^fee W.
Mays, Four-Fold Associates, a s
temporary president.
Officers in Birmingham are Mis5*
Peggy Mitchell, yBorden's Milk,
Harvey Robinson, advertising director,
Birmingham Mirror, vice'
president, M\ss Carolyn King, Pai J
Jones Enterprises, secretary, a n u
Mrs. Virginia' Jackson, Holsom;
Bread, treasurer.
Mrs. Fannie Johnson, ; Border's
Milk, heads the publicity committee
for the Birmingham! association,
while Mrs. Dorothy Diunme;*- Foremost.
Dairies, is chairman o f
THEratra
Sales and Public R
Formed in Binning
. o
Washington, D. C. ?Sales and
public relations organizations
have been formed^ recently i n
Birmingham and Washington, D.
s C., to serve the needs of people
11 engaged in marketing and associated
professional fields of work
in those Cities. *'
' The Birmingham group, which
was organized under the guidance
of Jesse J. Lewis, Jesse J. Lewis
Associates, and state director in
Alabama for the National Association
of Market Developers, designated
as its name, The Birmingham
Sales and Public Relations
Association.
Irtimediately after organizing
this association applied for a
~ charter "with NAMD, and became
the first sucJl local organization
to seek affiliation with the Market
Developers. NAMD, at its rt
' cent Nashville convention, planned
tq_foster local affiliates.
The Capital Sales Association
was constituted - in Washington
after a series of meetings promoted
by NAMD upon calls by
- Moss II. Kcndilx, uaaucluiion 'ptr'
sident, and H. Naylor Fitzhugh,
i Howard University marketing
professor who serves as consultant
to the boprd of directors of
NAMD.
At its. organizing, meeting, the
District of Columbia group heard
a statement by William Curtis
president of The. Sales As qcki
tipn~of~ Greater Philadelphia aftd
Covering
Washington
Continued from page 1
at tbe Texas ^'get-acquainted" ban
1 1 J _ ?. Al _.^1
qiifi. nt-iu ai, tnc m'-tynower on
Monday night. According to miners,
the three Negroes shQwed up
a| the dinner an hour and a half
late because they forgot to set
their watches up to Eastern daylight
saving time.
Upon arrival they discovered
that the other guests were being
t served dessert. The waiters -agreed
to serve the late arrivals hut a
Mrs. Charles Bacheller of Dallas,
secretary for the Texas delegation,
was reported as having instructed "
the waiters not to serve the colored
women. j
"They can stay and listen to the
speeches then go somewhere- else j
" and feat," she is quoted as having
said. ,
In and effort to bolster their
crushed morale they were later
seen eating an $8 dinner each at
.. thft Statler hotel in spite-of t h e
fact that they had already planked-down
their five bucks for "tho .
Texas state dinner. It was learned,
however, that each of the women
"""were returned their $5 on the following
day.
These women, Mrs. Agnes Washington,
organizer of the Washington
Republican Women's Club o f
Houston, and Mrs. "Tessie^NT
Jetson and Mrs. Ella W.hitley, are
.said to have run into another miner
snag. At one of the meeting it
seems that the Texas delegation
had chosen their location and had
roenvirn/I 1 ?2 J_ t * *
*v-ov.j. t(.nice seats, siue-DU-Siae j j
for the three colored women. When j
on protested, the state committee
woman is reported as having snap (
ped oiitjthat "if y0U don't want
these seats you can stand up."
There-was^' a^-fluTty of words '
bftckwards and ?orth, when the
colored \yomen finally won out.
CALIFORNIANS RESENT
BROWN AND WHITE COM- 1
U PANIONS 1
Another incident popped up in ,
the California delegation. This
happened to a colored delegate who
had received a notice informing
? her wliu wpuTd share her hotel
room, (thus cutting expenses)
< while in Washington. Upon arrival,
she was told by a leader of the
delegation that she was sorry but
for some reason her proposed room
mate could not come. She would^_
-?theiefoiu be fbbced to occupy the
room alone at a greater expense,
of course.
She graciously accepted the
room and as soon as she was setj
tied, she called the Healr ??;
.... * V.V4?, 6?"
ving the name of t?his person and
asking which room she was occupying.
The clerk immediately gave,
her the room number.
She knew then that the woman
was there. She later learned that
th,e two had come on the same
flight although they were not ac^
fainted with oach other. But
I* when they arrived in Washington
and it was discovered that one
lady was white and the other coC
lored, some different arrangements
were made.lThis shift was
not attributed to hotel authorities
but felt that it was instigated b y
B the delegation.
ine organization s puoiic reiatio' 4
committee. Mr. Lewis was named)
chairman of" the association's;
board of directors.
Other officers in Washington]
are Walter Wright, P. Lorillard
Company, vice prehident, "Yhomas
Collier, Pabst Sales Company,
secretary, and James W. ".Thornton,
Hannibal Advertising Corpo- j
ration, treasurer.
ErrtfiSl Lflftdman, oi the How-]
ard University departmertt o f
public relations, heads the constitution
committee for the Capital
Sales Association, and John
S- Hill, Valley Forge Distributing
Company, is program committee
chairman.
All officers for the Washington
were elected on a temporary
basis.
' f
RACE BEFORE PARTY j'
Another staunch Republican wo-'
man was ovepheard saying, "What-'
'a wrong with this conference,
where's the unity and old political
spirit? I came here because my
nusband is such a good Republican,
but he has gotten such bad
breaks that he sometimes feels
like leaving the party. I told .him
that he has been with them this
long, there's no need of leaving
tow. ix he does he will lose all of
the effort he has put into this
group."
s?tiii another, who was the Ion
Negro in the delegation from a boi
der state, remarked, that one o f
ner group snobbed her last night
and "I just refused to join their
party at the banquet." Exactly
what colloquy was passed within
the delegation could not be learned,
aut on the following day the delegation
wos kow-towing to the one _
WvTkkiUI ?
"You see how they are treating
ne today," she remarked to a ^
"riend. "I threatned to leave the
>rganization.. I am a Republican
xut I am also a Negro and I
dace, the welfare of my race be'oraOhat
oiLmy parly ?1L ?
Even this writer ran into some
lifficulty and humiliation. When
ibe attempted Ho pass through a
rowd of women to make her, way
;o the prfess room to pick up whatsver
releases and other materials
ivailable, the women were very reuctarrt
and haughty toward the
scribe. Even though she politely ex j j
dained that she was with the press
xnd was only trying to get to the 1
iress room, and not the banquet
Joom where they were waiting to
;nter, they still objected letting
ner through. Finally she worked
iei: way- almost to tire door when
>ne woman squared herself before
the reporter.
"Would you mind letting me
pass?," asked this writer, again
explaining her mission. .
"Yes, I mind!" the woman replied.
"I'm not going to let you
pass me. I don't c^ra where you're
going." '
By inat tirpe the reporter was
"sizzling and beefing" but it did- '
n't help maters. The reporter
didn't get to pass until__the doors
tb the^banquet hall were opened
an the women_went inside leaving
the hallway 'clear to the press
room.
Just how many members of the
Negro press were invited to attend
the conference, and .h'ow many ban
quey tickets Of" luncheori tickets
were sent out could not be determined,
but it was noted that only
one local reporter was present and
from Pittsburgh who was doubling
as a reporter and as a delegate.
'
WHERE WERE THE OLDTIMERS
Inquiries were heard circulating
the corriders on "Where's Ruth
Mueller?" "Where's Mrs. Spauld
mg?" "Where are these top rank I
ing Negro Republican women?"!
So?ne looked for the old reliable
suoh as Mrs. Julia West Hamil
ton, Jeanette Carter, that out- ,
standing Republican woman from
Brooklyn, whose name they couldn't
recall, and that dyname from
Chicago who attended in other
yearn, and, oh, yes, another ask^
ed, "wopder where's Mrs. W, A.
1 ..
??? 'iJU'l 11
rr
> "*- ? ' * ? "<~ ' N .^^.'/ / ^'sZvt
W HY IJfe
YOU MUST STRIKE' BACK
1 MAN'S CRUELEST ENEM
-JPW
r \
/UCT/ ..^yAmerican.]
1 (jCcricea^Socae
i '' !l * >...? .? ?. i? _ i
i y i iiPf n??i
t ihlj I Subscribe F
a lot or polks are asking . The P&lmetto 1
WHETHER ELIGIBLE VETERANS \ ?
MUST APPLY EOR COMPENSATION WBffi
OR PENSION BEFORE A \
CERTAIN DATE. NO DEADLINE See us for your re<|iiii
FOR APPLICATION PREVAILS* replacement parts cfiilip
. THEY MAY APPLY AT ^ repidiemcni pans pup
plies and automotive
^ shop work.
j M
I 1 turn contact your nearest I 10 CARS KXTRA (
I .. - i ..^MINISTRATION attca
. I 40 IhrniMrh "O M-wl.,1..
L jfjk ^ yTTyi *1 | ' (Joinjr A( A RKAL
AS LOW AS TKN I?
PiEAS^VETS/DONT WRITE VA '
ABOUT YOOR FORTHCOMING 1955 . ",M> >
Gl INSURANCE DIVIDEND IT WILL And 15 .Months To 1
_ ?B^OYOUAUTOMATICALiy -4? y. 44
S^^wifR^ucYrv^^, Queen Mot
$*WBaS281E
Fertilizer Distri
For full information contact your nmirtt 5 V Galv. Roc
VETEKANS ADMINISTRATION ollit. \j
Fishing Tac
?C8??pjxoct;oi;^or>.ooooojOoooo<:
SPECIAL I HENDRl
1949 Sedan R.Th" .-??493 HARDWARE
ADAMS' . 1321 A? SU tUSED
CARS ^
2517 MAIN ST.
PHONE 4-3941 E9BKK
C85B??3S*3?aXi9Ce^^
' - T EVANS BRi
ED BROCK MOTORS nuniTiiv
A Good Place To Buy .
TT f A Full Imc of Quality I
Glean Used Cars Fresh Meats
25H> MAIN ST 2.130 l.aurel St. Pli
PH. 3-8045 Wave'ly Section \V
Open Lntil 9 P. M. eacl
8 to 12 Sunday A
Scott of Atlanta?" -These women 5J|
with the exception of the first two * 1*717'
were nowhere to he seen. The first W Vj ?
two were there for a short while tJSEI
unofficially.' _ ? H - IJITV 171
"Why don't The lia Thomas ever O'U I Mr I
attend these things?" one was
heard asking. "She's Val Washing- 1DS1 Pontine Conve
ton's assitant, isn't she?" "Is f-'oupe. Ilydrun
she over invited?" ' dio & heater
And at ..the Imnquet where men
were novelty, some were casting
an eye around for such stalearts ' Ih'luv
as Perry Howard, Judge Cohh, Sedan. Hydran
Hayes and others. Especial
. . 1 J ??
> ook'"for Perry Howard "U,ICI
' struck up the Miss^^B We Keep Fr
. Tg7 and not a single ^9
sou' standing. But some- I
where ta tne crowd one woman .had |H 1
been spotted carrying a confeder- Mlkl
ate flag with a sign pinned beneath p
Teadfng, "Mississippi for Ike."
. , a
^ Saturday]7 May 21, 1*J55 /
HH WASHINGTON
Carver Village' I
11 Columbia's^ most economical I
I colored. $39.00 and $43.33 per
month, or $9 and $10 per I
week. Call 3-1534 for detaite.
. . "* 1 '
r^ f , ?w??????
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| I'SED PARTS FOR ALL I'AKo
^ Wf 1 ' ANU TRUCKS }
?P fflfi j Phones 2-8287?3-5840 i
D, - - jQ Camden IJwy. Columbia, 75. S.C.
& | j
Y\ | SAFETY SCOPED
! USED CARS *
?, a EiG SALE 1
!i? ilANCOCIt DIJICK 1
B 1 Thur. ? Fri. ? Sat. >&
. 1 NEW TIKES WITH EACH fo;
' ! CAR J
I plus 100 % Guarantee For
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GO AND SEE . . . ^
? ... )5
or Hancock-Buick ?
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o?uREL at BARNWELl
rtments in.
mont.sun- PHONE 3-7545 - v t
machine'1 % V
DTI VE J"
,'?c' > *i* > > -?} -?} i I
saw Senate Street I' *
r- fi.
1 urocery store
^ARS j : GROCERIES :
I.KAN I a Full Line of Groceries
VI A Real j OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
- i .Mrs. James LeDeaux, Manag*
A KG A IN j T
ElU'ENT 2360 Senate St. Columbia, S. C. r?
Phone 4-9457
A|*C
r $
a^a., S. C.)
' DIXIE MEAT & ~
??'FISH MARKET TT
Full Line Of ^ " ^
Repairs Fresh Meats, Fish
butors and Groceries t
?fir><r 0PEN 7 A M- T(? 10 PM.
'imfc> " ?EVERY DAY
kle 2137 READ STREET *
C?;?, Visit '
ne 4-GSM9
^ City Auto Sales
gg See
Our Selection of
OS. BETTER
^a?d USED CARS __
; 410 Gervais Street
h?"nins Columbia, S. C" ~
SELL THE BEST
) CARS IN TOWN
IOM KING PONTIAC
rtible 11M8 Chrysler Convertible, W
natici ra Coupe $245 I$995
' I
3050 Chevrolet Styleline dee
^?>luxo S-door"Sedart.
i., .11.1 , - $595
$149,) heatet
_ 1 Uom
50 to 00 Good Used Cars on
ur Lot at all times
ING PONTIAC
1025 MAIN ST.
^