The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 25, 1955, Page Page Seven, Image 7
Saturday, June 25, 1959
SUPREME COURT RULING IN
SCHOOL CASES FOCUSED AT
NAACP ANNUAL CONVENContinued
from page 1
cortvention will cpnsider steps to
be taken in obtaining unrestricted ,
open occupancy housing and nonpartisan
political action to achieve
_ civil rights goals.
The session on housing will
cover both public and private
housing and will include a critical
analysis of the minority housing
program of the National Association
of Home Builders, Participating
will be Madison S. Jones,
NAACP special assistant for housing,
Mrs. Constance Baker Motley,
NAACP assistant counsel,
ar.d Planning Council of New
-Vork^j^Robert C. Weavfer, deputy
commissioner. of hpusing f o r (
Mnw V At?lr of of n Air ill oAtitrA ? ? I
iicn Ji win ovw vvj OCl *C ?1' o
| ehatrmnn of tlie session.
DELEGATES DISCUSS POLITII
CAT, ACTION
The final sessions of the convention
will ileal with political action
and the legislative program
of the association. Serving as dis- |
cnssion leaders will be Clarence j
Mitchell, NAACP Washington Bu I
| reau director: Mrs RnLy .
of Birmingham, Southeast region
al director of the Association, and.
Kelly Alexander of Charlotte, pre1sident
of the North Carolina state
i?NAACP.
Voting restrictions in the South
which impede the efforts of Negroes
to defeat white supermacis j
candidates for office, will be ana- I
jyzed with a view to charting ac-'
tion to wipe out such restrictions.
IA general review of the case of
the Rev. George W. I.ee, Belzoni.
?Miss.', fiffilitant minister recently
siuin Dy a snotgun mast shortly
1 pfter announcing his intention t o
vote in a coming election, undoubt
edly will come-^up for discussion
during this session. ?
Organized in 11)0!), the NAACP
now has 1,300 branches in 44
states, the District of Columbia
and the Territory of Alaska. The
organization boasts a total mem1
Ibership bf "250,OOO. National vice
president^ are Norman Cousins,
Oscar Hammerstein II, Dr. John
Haynes Holmes, Bishop W. J.
Walls, Eric Johnston, U. S. Senator
Wayne Morse, and A. Philip
Randolph.
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The Palmetto Leader
. ELKS NEWS
Palmetto Lodge and Primrose
Temple wish to thank all for ma- i
king the bingo party at Saxson
n..: rr
^iviuca a oucccad. I llllliUSt' AtJIIl- J
pie had their election of officers
and some officers elected hack. |
The Officers meeting of Palmetto
Lodge met at the Elks ;
Rest Sunday evening.... _L
Bill Roland Harris was host. A
repast was served after the meet- :
'i: ing.
The excursion to Atlantic Beech
the 4th of July. Round trip adults
$5.00, Children $2.50. Buses leave
Gervais and Oak St. midnight
July 3, 1955 returned midnight
July 4, 1055. Come and enjoy
yourself at the Beech 4th of July.
REGISTRATIONS FOR DAY
CAMPERS AT PHYLLIS
WHEATLEY YWCA BEGIN
* ' JUNE 27
Registrations for day campers I '
at the Phyllis "W.heatley YWCA,|
1429 Park street, are currently]1
beinc received for?-the?special f stimmer
camp program scheduled j
. ? to hegin June 27 for Negro boys |
* and girls between the ages o f six
and. twelve years.
The camp will run for a twoweek
period, Mondays through
Fridays from 9 a.m. to 12$0 p.m., .
ending on July 11. I t
A special registration fee o f
fifty cents covers the cost of f
materials and supplies.
* Folk dancing, drama, movies,; '
games, singing and field trips to
the State House and Edisto
Farms Dairies are proposed program
features, with a picnic a t i
Lake Murray set for the final day .
of camp.
-" 'The Phyllis Wheatley YWCA Ts ' ,
a participating agency of United
Community Services. .
EXCEPT HEAVY REGISTRATION
AT ROOSEVELT U
I CHICAGO--(ANP) --More than '
1,800 students were expected to !
register last week for Roosevelt .
.university's granduate and under
graduate summer session.
A total of 154 courses in tho^
artsT sciences and commerce will
he offered during the session,
which began Monday, done
? ? 1
COVINGTON-MeLEOIK
VOWS SPOKEN 4 . 1
Miss Hattie E. Covington
daughter of Mrsv Heber Covington
Sr., became the bride of Edward
Crossland McLeod of Bennettsville
in a ceremony of beauty and
charm at the home of the bride at
7 o'clock Thursday evening June
9. The Rev. W. J. Gupple and Rev.
W. M. Stokes performed - the
double ring ceremony in the presence
of a large assemblage of relatives
and friends.
The vows were spoken before an
alter banked with ferns and south
era smilap and featuring a white
satin prayer bench. Baskets o f
white gladioli, lilies and shasta
daisies and lighted cathedral tapers
completed the setting for the
ceremony.
program of nuntical music wasrendered
by Kev. M. Ellis o T
Cheraw, S. C., and Mrs. H. L.
Mars-hall sang, "Through The
Vears" (Youmans). During the
Ceremony, McDowells "To A Wild
Rose" was played softly. Attorney
.Tohn McCall, (baritone) sang
"The Lord's Prayer" (Malotte) as
benediction. He was accompanied
by Mr. I.ashley of Cheraw. S. C.
1 he traditional wedding marches
were used.
The b'ride, given in marriage by
her brother, was lovely in hPTf1
wedding gown of Chantilly lace
over ivory satin, fashioned with a
scoop neckline, long bodice and
sleeves ending in callu noints.
with a full skirt of ballerina
length. (The lace used in the
gown was imported Spanish, chantilly
sent to the bride from Pureto
Rico by a former roomate..
-Him . fingCisip veil of bridal illusion
fell from a matching pill box
headpiece emhroiderel in seed
liearls. Shn rnrrinri i?
prayer hook-,sbowercd with satin
streamers and topped with a white
orchid. A single strand of pearls
m gift of the groom completed the
costume. *
Mrs. Ruth C. Kennedy, sister of
the bride was matron of honor.
-Bridesmaids?wore M rs. E rl Tne
Dawkins of Hamlet, N. C. and
Mrs. Olive Covington. Mrs. Kennedy
was attired in a gown of coralnet
over taffeta, featuring off
the shoulder neckline with stole,
and bridal picture hat with mitts
.and dinners to mutch. The hridesjnaids
dresses were green and orchid
net and fashioned like those
of the matron of honor. They
carried circular satin hoops entiVined
with gladioli and -lilies of
the valley.
Little Joy__ Faith Covington
niece of the bride was flower girl,.
She wore a yellow frilled organdy
dress1 and carried a basket filled
with rose petals. ' 0
Mrs. Heher Covington Sr., mother
of the bride wore a rose lace dress
and an orchid corsage.
During the evening the couple
left for a wedding trip to Florida
and Cuba. For travel the bride
Liinugeu tu a uiue siik sneain oress
with jacket. A blue and white haA
with which she wore white accessories
and the orchid from her
Prayer book.
The several hundred guests call
ing said their good byes to Mrs.
R. McLeod and Mrs. W. S. Hanna.
Among the out of town guests
were: Miss Shfclley B. Covington,
Mrs. Constance T.eCompe, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Fletcher, Mrs. Jen-'
nie Duke, Mrs. Louise Russelle,'
Mrs. Kstell Britt, Mrs. Helen '
Howe, Mr. L. C. Reese, all o f
Washington, D. C.., Mrs Edna
Taylor, Pinehurst, N. Q. Dr. a n d?
Mrs. Durham Counts of Columbia,!
S. C., Mr. and Mrs. .Tames Mi'1"'".!
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Gupple, Mr.
and Mrs. Randolph Howe, Darling |
ton. S. C., -Mrs.TL JL-Bot4er, and
daughter, Hartsville, S. C., Miss!
Georgia Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. H. !
L. Marshall and - daughter, Mrs.!
Ivb H n>tir?bill, Miss Georgia Gillespie,
Mr. Otis Ford, Dr. and Mrs.]
J. V. Hanna and son, Mrs. Mar- i
?aret Camnbell, Mrs. Ora Lee i
Poe, Mrs. Eloise Powe, Mrs. Jean '
Ford, Rev. J. M. Ellis, Attorney i
iml Mrs. John McColl, Mr. and
Mrs. Lashley, Ch'eraw, S. C. and _
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Johnson, Eu- ,
field, N. C.
-4~?1
DURHAM DENTIST RE-ELECT
ED TO NCC BOARD
mrriram, N. C--(ANP) Dr. J. I
VI. Hubbard, prominently focal j
lentist and alumnus of North:
Carolina College, was elected sec- |
retary of the college's trustee'
soard for the fourth time.
Besides Dr. Hubbard, two other
Negroes serve on the interracial
board. They are Dr. J.W.
Black, Rocky Mount, and Ernest '
B. Johnson, Winston-Salem.
BUY BONDS
'? *
I
???i?a
Rev. Wm. McKinle
Two New Busines:
Announces the Openin
Co. and Bowman I'ubl
Bureau
Rev. William McKinley Bowman
pastor of the Second ' Nazareth
Baptist Church, aird Assistant
~-Manager dT "Radio Station WOIC
announced this week that he had
obtained a Charter from the State
of South Caroling, to operate a
i Record Company, (Lhe* first in the
j Columbia Area. The Record Com
' pany will record Religious Records
by local artists, and also
popular artists on another label
i called the J-Record, Earl T. Marj
shall in charge. The Bowman la!
bel is.already on the market with
a recording by the Spiritualairs
| of Columbia that is growing" in
popularity all over the nation in
just a few short weeks. The other
persons ip the recording firm are
Charles 1). Derrick, Jr., 1st. Vice
President; Krroll T. Marshall as
2nd. Vice President; F. A. Michalak,
Chairman of the Board of
Directors; Mrs. W; M. Bowman
as Vice Chairman ^f the Board
KPABTAN'lll lKi COl'NTY
NEWS
| KINDERGARTEN CLOSES
i
^ - The community Kindergarten
(has another successful y e a r.'
..Themwere- eight graduates. Final
.speakers for the-yean first speaker
Donnu-Kay Moore, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George * Moore
! Draper, second speaker, Doris A. j.
Parks Gray, daughter of Mrs.
Parks Fairforest.
| Eaoh member of the group received
a black zipper Bible King
lames version especially design
for children. The Bibles were given
through the interest of the
-Draper Extention Club-is-a part
of their mission work for the t
year. Their next project will
sponsor their second vacation
Bible School for t.he neighbot '
children. \ t ,
Mrs. Kathlyne Jack^son, the only!
and leading teacher of-the School
wish to thank the following
stores, flubs, Person whose contri
tuitions has meant much to the interest
and needs- during its thirteen
months of service: Toys,
Weston Auto, Good Year, both located
on West Main. Belks, Hudson,
Efirds, Raylass, Kress, McCllean,
Hall Hardwarde, " Liston'
Dobinson, Whitlock Furniture,
Haynes, Bishops Furniture, Jackson's
Mothers Club sponsored a
project for chairs.
Club who donated along with
the many friends, $32.00. Allen's
Beauty Shop, Shady Grove, j
Monck's Grove, Fuirforest, Glen
Spring, Oak Street, Bee Street >
Draper, Play ground equipment,
materials and more toys. Swings
slide board given by friends. Gro- '
cier stores who gave juices a n d
crackers. Cromers, Hines Super
Market Willow Hollow Drapee. I
Mothers who arc interested j
may register now for September.'!
Tel. 2-151Contact Mrs. Kathlyne
Jackson.
NEWS FROM STEPHEN. GROVE
ZION CHURCH
Father's Day was the high
light for Sunday. The program _
was -sponsored by the men of the
Church. They made a very fine ,
showing with the aid of the women
and pastor, Rev. J. W. Jeter.
The?following persons contrilw? ted
Mrs. Kathlyne Jackson reported
$10.75. Mrs. Vergie Robinson,
$5.00; Mrs. Sue Medrth, $2.00
Mrs. Lucil Wingo, .50; Mrs.
Prince .50; Elliot Griffin, .50;
Frank ?Thomas
Foster, .50; Smily Pelgrim, .50;
Foster Means, .50; Mrs. Lnndrum,
1.00; Matthews Liglitner, 1.00;
I
THE F
:y Bowman Opens
s Firms
ig of the Bowman Recording
lie Relations and Advertising
and Attorney Albert Kennedy as
Secretary and Counsel.
The Bowman Public Relations
and Advertising Bureau is headed
by Rev. Bowman as Director and
President, with Mrs. Bowman as
Vice President and Treasurer.
The Bureau will handle Puhlic*Relations
for Persons, Artists, Organizations,
Local and National
Business Firms, that are interested
in the Southern Market. Already
many National firms -have
expressed interest in the Services
that the Bureau has to offer.
Both the Recording Company
and the Public Relations Bureau
will operate temporarily from
Rev. Bowman's 2334 Elmwood Ave.
Ollice, with' the Recording Studio
for the Record Company being at
3300 Main street. Rev. Bowman
said that property has already
been purchased with a view of
expansion for both firms.
John Henry Weaver, 1.00; Bro.
Arthur Byrd, 1.00; O. Moore, 1.00;
T. B. Miller, 1.00; William Hunter
1.00; friends $T85.
Mrs. Susie Meridth who took of,
' the" responsibility to buy a furni-,
ture for the pulpit on her $3.00,
ueut is aoing niceiy wirn ner payments;
Also the Junior Choir, she I
organized recently is also doing'
nicely they are hardly able to fill '
their dates., Mrs. Anna Whitnes
and her Jr. Choir are doing nicely.
Also the playground has open for
the summer each Thursday on the
church ground under the leadership
of Mrs.: Sallie Weaver and
Mrs. Meredith.
The Missionary department i s
working-hard to make a"round report.
The church is happy to re-1
ceive our two babies in the craddle ?
roll department. The son of Mr.
nil Mrs. John Posey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Tlyde Jackson.
The Christian Education workers
are asking the yout.h of t h c
Spartanburg District to he ready
for a panel discussion on Church
History of the Zion Church as has
been brought to us through our
Sunday School. Don't forget con- ?
vention date and place. Date July
0, 7, 8, Trinity, Woodruff, S. C.
MONTH'S GROVE NEWS ""
The Fashion show given by~ttae
isympamy <_iun was u success.'
The receipts for the show was;
$41.00 from the refreshments.'
Committee, $14,007 At present this j
very loyal membership -is without
a pastor, but their motto is doing
a good deed every day that God
will make a way.
Rev. Kenneth Bruton has hcen
supplying the reporter. Thank that J
the Church is very forunate to
have Rev. and Mrs. Bruton to help
out they both are fine people. |
Take a hint and get wise.
?Kathlyng-.hgpksnn, Rpt.
RUTH HANDY TO STUDY
ABROAD
BROOKLYN? (AN'P) ?Mrs.
Ruth A. Handy, school community !
coordinator, Districts 25?27, here, I
has heerrgranted a scholarship t o tstudy
for four weeks -at the Uni-|
versity of Puerto Rico. She will ;
he one of fiO studying"on grants!
sponsored jointly by the Ford J
foundation and New York City
hoard of education.?3?'
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The PalmettoLeader
ALMETTO LEADEg __
TEACHER HONORED
LYNCHBURG, S. C.?Mrs. W.
G. Gupple, wis given a surprise
party on June 10th at the homo
, of Mrs. Lillie Lowery, i n the
community where she has worked
us a teacher for the past eighteen
years, the school is being consolidated,
and she has been transI
ferred to the Fleming Elementary
school for the coming year.
She received some wonderful
gifts as a token for the wonderful
work she has done in the
community.
Icyalee V. Thomas, Rpt.
HEALTH FOR ALL
TB IN THE CLASSROOM
.? Onuld your child catch Cubercu.
losis in school ? ;
| Your immediate reaction is,
"No, of course not." Not with all
the,' public health regulations
school doctors and nurses. Not in
' ths^t handsome new brick building
i with the big -shiny windowpanes.
Anyway, you sav. not iy>?riv rhild
! ren get TB these days.
But can you be sure that your
child is safe? A recent discovery
of active tuberculosis in a six
year-old girl led to the disclossure
of three other infected first
] graders. Investigation showed
I that their apparently healthy
! young teacher had the Hisease.
Children do get tuberculosis.
The incidence is lower than in adults
partly because their opportunities
for contact with an active
Case of the disease are fewer.
During the years when a
child's world "includes little more!
than home and school, the chances
of his catching tuberculosis
I can be minimized. The infection
is most likely to reach him
from adults with active TB. And
theke will most likely be in a
I limited group including the a1
dults in his own. family and his
/choo! teachers.
I Responsible parents will make
sure of course, that there is noj
c+ntnco.that a. child is exposed to
tuberculosis in the home. With
the modern chest X-ray there is
no excuse for doubt on thjsj
score.
Bur what about the school?-]
' Responsible parents should know
for sure what measures are taken
hto protect the health of their
| children in the classroom. Does
your school system require an an J
ual physical examination and a
chest X-ray -of all its teachers?
If there is such a regulation, is
it rigidly enforced? if there is
no requirement, is 'there some
community group you could join
jn working for it? Teamwork by;
parent organizations, doctors, ed-;
ucatois, the health department.)
and tuberculosis association can!
prevent the needless tragedy of
trie child who catches tuberculosis
in the classroom. ||
?This?column is sponsored, in
the ir.teiest of better health, by.
The Richland Tubest'ulosis Association.
For the Home |
Distinctive Table Top
TF YOU have a ceffee table
with a marred top but
otherwise good appearance, you
?an- make -it- like new without
a lot of laborious refinishing.
And at the same time you ca/i
give the table a distinctive
feature that it never had?a
marble pattern top with a surface
that takes abuse.
The simple job is done by
applying a new top in the form
of a plastic-finished Marlite
panel in one of five authentic
marble patterns. Widely used
for walls and ceilings, the material
is available at lumber
yards.
Saw a pdnel to fit, allowing
a - fraction of an inch for
smoothing edges by planing and
sanding. Bond the panel to the
table?with adhesive and leave .weights
on toJ> until the adhesive
is set. Wax the edges or
paint them to harmonize with
the marble pattern and table
finish.
Your new table top, with its
baked-on plastic finish over a
tempered Masonite hardboard
baae, will defy attacks by beverage*,
heat amT wear. Damicloth
wiping will clean it.
4
* &u. mf ... ..'J
BkG< ^jg|ar
' ^ BSr 3M^ ^1
fife*,
for rofrlgorator dough. Lot Three-ln
|L Lemonade-time requires a fu
cookie jar. Three-In-One Cook
ies will easily fill your summe
cookie jar needs. From just on
basic recipe, you can mak
cookies in three flavors?populs
Vanilla, rich chocolate, and flj
i vorful orange.
The basic dough requires nnl
; ive ingredients. A real tim<
! caver is the self-rising flour,
already contains salt and bakin
powder, so there's no need 1
measure those two items, or 1
do the usual "sifting together <
! dry ingredients."
; > This recipe makes about
I dozen small cookies.
> You can bake the cookies a
leave the rolls of dough in th
refrigerator and bake as needei
Perhaps you can dove-tail yoi
cookie baking with some oth<
pven-baking to keep voi
kitchen as cool" as possible.
m You'll appreciate the- coi
venience of Three-In-One Cool
ies. And yourTamilv will appri
A ^ lL
ViOlC JKJ u 1UI Wedding IU Irlie
"sweet-tooth."
k| ^r 1?"
'
FASHIOV NOTES FOR Mil.AII
By Freddye Henderson
JHH (fttAZE FOR COTTONS
For tlio yountr in heaVt, and th
no so younir in years, and for a
femmes in between, cotton is trul
kintr. Cotton. that once lowlv fil
rc, is now appearing in revoLutio
nary new roles, and women lov
it.
NOW...
THE IXCOMPARA]
SIO DOWN! F(
PRICE BR
MAM TOUR HAII
-all day long.
*
I
)ne - Cookies x '
t
!
J
1
range cookies all from one basic recipe
i-One Cookies tare kitchen time for you,
11 THREE-IX-ONE COOKIES
% cup shortening
! 1 cup sugar
e 1-eSK
Vz teaspoon vanilla extract
8 cups sifted enriched self-rising
flour
? l square unsweetened chocnlat*.
f~ meitea
1 teaspoon shredded orange or
? , lemon rind ,
[g
;o Cream together shortening and
[0 sugar until light and fluffy. Add |
jf egg and vanilla extract. Beat
well. Add flour to creamed-'iftixg
ture and mix well. Divide dough
into thirds. To one third add
II chocolate, mixing it-in thoroughly
-4yr-Ttr cmotherthird add-orange
or lemon rind, mixing well,
j Leave remaining third ? plain.
ir Shape . each third into a roll.
;r Wrap in waxed paper. Chill
[r until vprv firm Slina?V'4 inch thick
and bake on ungreased
i- baking sheets in moderately hot
oven (400 deg. F.) about 10
s- minutes. Remove cookies from
ir baking sheet (to cooling rack)
immediately.
Cotton swimsuits, with their
Ll' lrxucjy^ colors wonderftrlstyling
are rivalling the traditional,
as well as the hig.h style fabrics.
I'liev are frequently made in little
iri'rl" re in per styles, suggesting that
?-rw'id?to\carrt~"Hiore feiifihRy T n
.vunien's clothing. *" *
y ; .
i- The neat, trim look; so popular
i- for town or travel, gets in on the
e cotton act. Cotton cirdigans are
as charming as they are versatile.
at Price Bros.
m.K Capehart
TV I
tEE 90-Day Service Policy ' I j
I C (PHONE 3-5732
i \J O. mi HAMPTON 1
wmmmmmammmmammmrn?m. , , ?
R BEHAVE
iSl
H '
Paf#
Under this jacket frequently is
teamed a luscious cotton frock i
designed to move easily and grace
fully into those little nighte out.
The cotton cocktail dress is freqi
-ntly seen as a black summer"
s' rath. Just the thing for the
women who feels that she is not
dressed when wearing any other
color.
For a new summer romancer or
a lovely summer wedding, cotton
will hold its own. The gay, colorful
ball gowns and the gamut o t
cotton 'abrics frojn organdy t o
luce will hold forth this summer
and King Coton will make every
woman a C^ueen.
here's a tip for vtxj vets who i
PLAN TO 5FF A PRIVATE LENRER 1
ABOUT a gl home loan ? i
SURE YOU HAVE" YOUR ?mJ
ORIGINAL PtSCHABGE M
PAPERS WITH YOU. THAT
will speed upthlngs. (>*0
>-?\r~~: ^ ?I
Pot fall information roatMt roar ataroot
VKTEKANS ADMINISTRATION a?Ua
Apartment
For Rent ~
v
Apartment for Summer School
TtichetSr with kitchenette. For
both sessions. Address Box 327
Care of The Palmetto Leader
Chitwood Salvage Co
We Buy and Sell ;
1906 Camden Rd. Ml. 2-7845
Columbia, S. C.
Mar-fin Chitwood L. J. Shelley
r 1 -n
, | Mitchell's
1 _ MEN SHOP
l ? The Little Store With '
Big Values
1431 Main St. Cola., 8. C.
f . t ;
A GOOD PLACE TO P.AT
?VISIT?
COLLEGE INN ^
For Discriminating Tourist*
Clean and Comfortable Rooraa
PHONE 6-9838
1609 Harden St. Columbia, S. C.
caMBMaaanma
BEAUTY SCHOOL
2479-81 MILLWOOD \ VENUE
COLUMBIA 16, S. a
A Registered and Approved
_ Schoo*
Beauty?Culture
For Information Call 4-56s7 . .
W. C. POPE, Owner
?SEE?
David G. Ellison
Agency j
. OENF.R AL <INSURANCE
, bondb
8nee1aUrfn? In Arte InnnuMt
-t:zi W4HHINGTON BT.
?n<>VF II1M
SOi;S CLEANERS
One Oar Cleaning Serviee
Vonr Satfaf action GnrwtiN
PRICKS ARB MODKRATB
1111 Waahtngton Straot
RataMiahed orer fnartar ?f
RORERT MAwrrrT?r" 1