The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, July 02, 1955, Page Page Eight, Image 8
5 v Pan Eigfc? ^
MARION, JASPER COUNTIES
_ JOIN PALMETTO STATE
VOTERS
Continued rora page 1
?, tions wete preparing to attend i
C9unty wide meeting to be held ir
Hardeville, S. C. Jasper countj
where the county organization un
der the leadership of Rev. J. B
.Taudon and Rev. S. E. Bettersoi
will officially affiliate itself witP
the State Association. N.
A. A.C. P. DEDICATES SESS
_ ION TO WALTER WHITE Continued
rom page 1 ?
pulilic housing project de'sieno !
for whites only in Savannah. (la.
Listed also in the annua! re
port were new fights against
segregation in train coaches. rail
way waiting rooms, rest rooms
f. and restaurants in the South* and
improvement in migrant from
conditions in New York and Perm
sylvan ia,
. In a special press conference
Atty. Thurpood Marshall, special
counsel to the N.A.A.C.IL, inJi
cated that in the fall the nationul
organization' would i institute
coordinated legal" suits in seven
states which currently deny- -Negro
children admission to non-srg
?'?; regated?public schools.?:
'^Implementation of the Sir'.
preme Court Decision, *'he declared,
has now become the as-"
sociation'9 first order of business.
"Legal aid for Negro teachers
who art* denied employment in
the south because' ot; the trail-1
. j<it.inn from segregated tu m.n-;
segregated schools has b e e 11
promised by tlte?N.A.A.t'.P." j
It is understood that specific.!
plans for such legal "aid will 1> e
presented plater to the Hoo delegates
to the important convent-1
ion.
noticr ' |
"LOOK WHO IS C O.MLMi" j
See and hear these Two Clreat !
^ H
Gospel Groups. The?Mt. Moriah
City Glub is presenting ' the
"Hayes. Singers" of Charleston,
South Carolina. This group will
be assisted by the "Gospel Airs''
of "Columbia, South Carolina. Friday
evening, July 8, 1955, 8:00 ()'*
Clock.
Allen University Auditorium7
Admission .75.
SEE U S F OR
FRESH FISH & SEA
? ?FOODS
. . ; Dressed -Free
Cannarella
FISH MARKET
2109 Read Street
Johnson Paint Store
DISTRIBUTORS
(Fabricg
Stag Paint* Wallpaper
Five l'oints Columbia, S. C,
711 HARDEN' ST. Phone 3-6475
mmmmmmmmmammmmtammm
B
Let Us
RE-ROOF OR GIVE
YOUR HOUSE THE
NEEDED REPAIRS
' Small Monthly Terms
No Down Payment
Central Roofing and
Supply Co.
Seaboard Park Phone 2-1995
JACK EVANS
QUALITY FOOD
and MEATS
V _
"? Errs we sell To-morrow ar<
on the Farm Today."
Jfjt--- - ?
827 MAIN STREET
_ - TELEPHONE 4-0848
. /
Grand Tent??
Sessions End
i'
, ; Continued from pa ye 1
,'j The session convened at 10:00 a.
.Int. Tuesday June 14. Dufown
Right Worthy Fund National
, Superintendent, Mri. Lucy Bul,
; lock of Rocky Mount, N. C. was
J present and yave inspiration and
j and information with words 6to
_! wisdom and advise out of her
: years of experience in this great
i work. It was with great regret
I that we 1 e n v'? e <1 that our
; Senior R. W. National Supt. Mrs.
Fmily I!. Chamber was imahle to
i be present because of the illness
. of a relative. The Sisterhood is
praying that her faith in (iod will
uphold her at" this time.
The informal opening was held
at .Mt. Zion Methodist Chureh.addresses
of "welcome were made by
j Mr. Ben.nie Anderson, in behalf of
' Bethlehem Baptist Church, Mrs.
\ ircinia FT Green, in behalf o f
the Tent and the reponse was gi
ven by Mrs. Sarah Lewis of Me;
Clellanville. S. C. Invocation, Rev.
} Brown, -rrrusical?selections, Solo ~
.Ylrs. Mazie Bristown and the Beth;
leheni Bantist and Mt. Zion rrletho
.! t?('! 111 I'll. Youth i. hoirs, pre- .
.. Citation of Grand and National
Officers by the President, Mrs. F.
' Gadsdon. " h
Mrs. Gadsdon gave .her annua)
address and a report of the years
activities. The address was again.
Her ,'subject was* in line with her j
professional work, as Home Detown
County under the Federal
government "Family Life." She
told of the importance the home
along with the Church and School
in preparing: young people loi
useful living- She told of the need
for a feeling: of Security in Youth
through love and understanding
Spiritual, training and wholesome
recreation, applause and words of commendation
by Miss Albertha
Deveaux. Mrs." Gadsden is aJso a
. ministers wife and has been givI
ing councellin<_' service to young
I people. *
The Field manager and N'ation|
al Dejiuty is a great dynamic
workeV; She is active in Churches
and community activities and is a
niece. She is connected with othei
lodges and organization but has
given the Sisterhood of Tents
years of sincere devotion and service.
.
Mrs. Janette White of Columbia
and the person who made the aliove
report. She thanked the Deputies.
I.rubers?and jnmiihcrs.o f_
i tlie Sisterhood for their eoopera1
tion.
| The (irapil "Senior motions address
was timely. Sister Anna
Kennedy feels that the Sisterhood
of Tents is' the best organization
for women. She urged all to register
in their communities a n d
join their local NAACP.
The grand Endowment Sec-re
I tary read her report. Miss Ixniise
M. Rogers of Darlington lias been
the efficient Secretary for a num
j her of years because of her
pleasing personality and general
~ despositiorr;?:
The ollowing Deputies made reports:
Mrs. Ida Rogers of Darling
ton who is proud of their work in
organizing and setting-up .a...Roy
al DegrecTTTnrnrber. Mrs. Atta
Jackson of the Pee Dee Section is
I proud of their unity although the
J Tents in this section are for a,
I part and necessities to seperate
! Royal Degree Circles. Mrs. L. B.
Murph of Sumter is proud of their
achievement because of personal
I sacrifice and hard work, Mrs.^M.
Watson of Florence assisted. [
The Auditing Committee made
its report. Mis. Annabelle House
of Charleston Recording Secretary
of the Executive Board read
the Building Fund report. Mrs.
Mamie Johnson, chairman of the
Crand Post Officers Council and
Mrs. Eunice Long Treasurer have
been given a committee to work
with them on by-laws by the Associate
Deputy, Mrs. Almeida
. Johnson was an up to-date meetJ
ing, place and bar had a year of
progress.
i Mrs.. P. A. Ingram of Columbia
' was proud that God had spared
I her to be with the group this year
' as she was ill last year. She reports
unity and progress.
Mrs. Blondell Knox of George;
town, "The Baby District" is making
progress alomf all lines. Her
work has been recognized and she
was elected to the Executive Board
to fill the vacancy caused by the
' death of Mrs. Rebecca Dykes, a
pioneer member of the order. Mrs.
M. M. Jenkins of Garnet is accomplishing
great things in that part
of the state. Mrs. Vivian Duncan
?nf 'CharlcstOTT" of ttotr CtrarfrstOTV
District has the largest member|
ship and leads in finances also.
j Mrs. Edith P. King Sec-Treas.. T
| of the Scholarship Fund. T?hc Fund JF
I was act up iu 11)49 by the Executive
Board. 23 girls have benefit-'
, ted by this Scholars-hip thus far; j
Memorial Service was held for
State L. A. Cain and two "other
giand Tent officers at high noon
Wednesday. . '>
j The 8th Degree was confine I
on <50 candidates. Several new lead- i
j ers were installed,
i Delegates of the Juvenile classes
carried out an exeellejit program.
Charleston, Columbia and
Fox wood class participated.
A literary treat by the winners
>f Scholarship award in each distl
iet followed. MI S. Almeida - Joint*..
son of Florence presided.
Columbia Wa-s soh-i-ti.il f?.i- il...
1!)">('? (hand Session.
Tlie (Irynd National llncoinpiiK'iit
will hi- '.held jti Rrooklyii in j.
Argent. A large delegation from
Southern District No. -1 is expected
to attend. .Miss Alhertha lie-- ,
-* ?ii , 1 hi
veaux ot C harlcston- and Mrs. N. j
McRryde of I.atta \? il 1 represent?^
Siftithern District No. I. ..
0. . > lie
Sincere appreciation is extend- ^
ed to M rs.ltTToCeTYTip:n'fc:< of Brer- T
ineniliers of Royal Circle Tent and j
Airs .Elizabeth f.yde. as ur+t as jy
other Citizens, the pastors of the
Churches who opened t-'teir i|oors '
fw^fcheir iiospilaTity and kindness.
'Women between 1S? an 1 Id are i
urged to join this great Sisterhood
and make a worttnwhjle eontribution
to the cause of Lfoertv and
Justice for all. yi
MtlOKI. M.W Co Veil
AT S I ATI-. ( Old KRK
(>i angehui g S. C., Roy llong'.uMoore
formerly head coach at St.
Augustine College. Raleigh, N.
C. was officially announced this
\v"ck as. , head coach at* South
Carolina State Col egol '
?1 1 >.D" M< ore as He was afi'ectdrially
known in Central Interpol
...rr.:?i'? 111 i"iic .asvu'iation circles
began his football" career a t
North Carolina Stale College ?
where he received the masters , ]
gree in Physical education from
University of Illinois.
Head Coach Mi"i" who r ?
ed for duty June 1, 1'. ">."> at South
Carolina - State Co!lege I eran /
coaching at St. Augustine Coi- I
lege. Haleigh, North Carolina in J
1 i;lS and was head of department I
of physical education at the same W
college. He continued in the foregoing
position at St. Augustine
until June 1, li'oo. Jle was "l iot- fjj
ball Coach of the Vea'r" of tI
C1AA conference in . n I B
"Mil iliiitliolt"^'L"-fr1i of the year" of
thg_j?pji?erencje Jn_JUf.:;.
Under the new athletic pro-j
jgrahV at,' SouTTi ^Carolina Slate
College the new coacu tvTI |>e!
fulltime head coach with a full/
time assistant coach and other M
part time assistants. ' k
Coach .Moore returning Friday H|
(June TITJ from a recruiting tour
said that ail new and old eandi- I
.dates for the l'.ioo eleven have
heen notified to r< port for pra-- *
lice Seplend er 1. Hi* will begin
intensive training for his l'Joo ^
football schedule in order to b e r
-reany i*>* lite opening- home game I
which will he played against A. I
U. Saturday night October 1.
The new stadium just com plot- ?
id at a cost of approximately ~
^?jl75,000 including flood ligat's
ah(h other utilities will lie dedicated
on October 1 the nijrht <<f the
opening homo game.
J. D. Mctihee, llpt. ' rjfl
i PMPfi
WHEN THE RINGLING BROS, and
to leave New York recently for its
Bo-Bo, one of the world famous DeJi
to a Benamine tablet to prevent ou
Dr. William Higgina who dispenses
*nd horaea are often victim# of m
btoJJ trinaJT^^..., r~~ _
42 ?_
r ' '
THE DAl.METTO LEADER ^ _
AJt 1
:i:\t i iv \t:: mi i-it \i. i kat at- MKii xuin
llij Dt'ltfr M u Ti iiti-riirt v \\a> iv*? -nitty ivactivutvi
11.in- arc- <o::h- <n' ihc mi-ha-mr< !' tin* honorary
?vi<L O. IVari. !?'i1r 11 A; C?;*i?n*?- . T!m>1!i;i< I.. IVacot
oi.anl (io.- lcc. 1 |ci i.i-i'l. William.-: ami I'Trdinaiit
11 i I i ll t . t";,| i .,!! .I;c ! ^ i-p-olt. KMIa
orjio \V. I'dict y Jr. aail-<;:< lit!!.. AIinI i >
ijlirrl I >.ivA( \ \ i' i
CHUcs&iii; -casMwiiB'
2 ss^low'eL
; I
HE JACKED UP THE PRICC ' "
YIHEN IT STARTED TO RAIN T
" MY pie^^^IYS ' BURN!
HP)VE VOU
ANY FIRE-PROOF FLOUR ?*
i nw iTrn Ycur s<
TWO DEADLINES TO 6ET 01
0ANS NOW PREVAIL.FOR WORID ;
VARH VETS,THE DEADLINE IS Many n Vn <
JULY 25,1957 FOR KCREA"j ante cheeks 11
/ETS.THE DEADLINE IS > rf if tlic-V e Uubl
WNUABV 3'.l9fe5 m... ?,ontl,s or tan
i \ f/tzz. J trict .M ana^ei
? ? ^ PT l.aiKii ljaynic
?. X ^ ;^~y '( '^\i ' ' fcliKiFile iT*api
.-s i'*' [ Those unde
tty Good^g :?tS
- -mSBm
JimBwBSBBf 2 t Have yoi
Hhmch
3) Are you
05*3*1
Street and >
H City, P. O. 'I
! i
Sign your nt
I Barnum & Bailey Circus prepared
annual tour of the United States, IT your answ
ong'nc chimpanzees, helped himself ( form, cut out
>tioa sickness. Circua veterinarian - ld?-, S. C. It
the medicine, reports that chimps a friend or 1
otion sickness during J<Sng sea oj
. . ....... " * T. ? ^ ! hliildv "Hi-garf
:
?" . ? - . - - -
4
. . '
1 ?t Ah'harr.v Alounal volleuo. --awn in the above |
f att'initjr-. On tin* front it?w. from loft tc? riifht an*:
k. V.'aiton Hollo, .Jn.-lui i Miteholl. Donald T. Moore,.
,\] i tijiul. Second io\v-(lo'ortr'c Stephens, Pleasant
Ij 11!'.: L: III1"'.' mil, t'UVih A.?l!iu\vn, (Dear Hail ston,
nit shown aro .John Ayrjow, Clarence llutfuins and
- CHUCK*-*: CONNER
r~n~ ^ ^ i
'SIR !^DO YOU PEfiLI7F
VOU'RE SPANKIN? THE i
VVOMRN X LOVE?* . h
YWHIUE VIE'RE HERE^.-.j-i I.
'Would you mimp ' yy i '
i i.i\\ FIXING MY WATCH?' V! |l
jcial Security Benefits ... _. ,
I worl '< ! - now reieivin;; old-aye anil survivors insur- |
lay be entitled to an increase in their benefits in July |
ish that they have a total disability which began six
gei' before reaching ?>5, according t<> W 11. Nixon, Dis
of the Social Security Administration in Columbia,
nts will be received more promptly, by those who are
ilkation TTf Hled by .JuTie 150. 7
r ba may also gain by establishing a disability freeze,
: f.'linjr at this time, f<|il'"tr:<aT.i pie, it is possible to es>i
1 ity that I egan as far bach' as October l'.Ml. It is emthe
law protects the Social,-Seem ity rfghls of a worker
in.Lr from prolonged utotal disability but does'n;ot pay
to him before he is <>5. / <
ty freeze can protect the survivors of a disabled person I
?r June h(i from possible loss or reduction of benefits, i
n application was filed before death.'
e to readers of the Palmetto Leader, there is reproduced
disability inquiry fori)?* which niay be used as the first
m application.
Disability Freeze Inquiry
L'KITY DATK OP?
:inniMu V Tiznrn niiifii ?:
(Mo.) (day) (Yr.)
i employed at e. , on a
I'd by Social Security - ?Yes No
i been disabled for more than
lis? ? ? Yes No
unable - to engage in -sttbsl1 inliut
- ?r ? ? ? -Yea -No
Print or type Name
and Address
Use Ink.
timber.
T , .. ^ -*5
lone and St'ite -
I
inn* as usually written ? ?
(do not print.)
or to each,of the ahove questions is "Yes," fill in this
and mail to the Social Security Administration, Colunirclative
may do so for him. Insert here date your dis
("
}
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The Paimetto
LEADER
FI LL CAP TIRES - j4
300x11; $0.05 cxch.j"
>70x15 ? . . $0.05 tycch.l
110x15 $7.05 excli.|
100x15 $8.05 exi'h.j^
1009c Cold Uuhbcr?12 Mo.
(iunrnntec. 1
IISEI) TlllES____S2.r,0 up.
TIRE MART (
1000 Two Notch I'h. 2-2521
egai.Jf Jft WT,
A & P AUTO SALES
OooH Ilsofl rats
1S17 Sumter St.
1?H. 2-1896
HMQtMMMMUHnaBBni'
m BHOCK MOTORS7
\ Good Place To
Clean Used Cars
2516 MAIN ST I
PH. 3-8045 j
See us for your requirtments in
cplncement parts < quipmcnt, supilies
and automotive machineHop
work. * I
JENKINS ' AUTOMOTIVE
I? 4 IJTc crinru'ci ivm
.1.1 i 13 I IV/TJ, l.> C.
Snrings 'N' Things ^
9.'19 Main St. Columbia, h. C. I
NEW & USED CARS
941 Cadillac. New-motor.
Extra clean $1150.00
-04". Ford. >ie\v motor. Extra
clean 1150.0;)
047. DeSulu Rt&~ It. ...?loilIUO "
10 CARS EXTRA CLEANk ~
0 through 50 Models At A Reul
Bargain 1
' \ ?
Queen Motors
128 Harden St. Col'a., S. C.
PH<*NE 6-5231
3 Burner?Cabinet
^tyle?-Oil Cook Stove
wasfc $39.75
N () W $23.75
HENDRIX
HARDWARE CO.
1321 Assembly St. l'honc 1-C939
COLUMBIA, S. C.
EVANS BROS.
GROCERY
A Full line of Quality Foods and
Fresh. Meats
2.33ft Laurel St. Ph. .3-2120
W averly Section We Deliver I
Open Until 9 1'. M. each Evening
8 to 12 Sunday A. M.
nHHnn l
\ WE SELL T
USED CARS
I BUY FROM K1
I i vi'iuu i'CIUAU 4-UUOr
sedan, radio & $995
1;?51 Ford Custom 4 door
sedan, radio & $595
We Keep From 50 to
Our Lot at
KING Pi
1925 M
IHH
_ Saturday, July 2, l'J53 1
WASHINGTON
Carver Village
Columbia's most economical
two bedroom apartments for
colored, $.'19.00 and $43.33 per
month, or $9 and $10 per
week. Call S?I534 for details.
.....
Carolina Parts Co.
:iau ran teed ltecond ,V > ' ('s 'It. ler
Heads with Valves
IfoMii'irh'ft X.-?Generators
Phones 6-0">28?6-Q.129
Tamdcn llwy. Columbia^ 75, B.C.
mmm
SAFETY SCOPED ^
USED CARS y
1954 Buick Super $2595
1954 Ply Savoy _____ 1395
1953 Buiclc Sp. ______ 1395
1953 Chev. 1195
1950 Buick 595
1951 Oldsmobile 88 995
Kancock-Buick
Company .LAUREL
at BARNWELL PHONE
3-7545
A^4.
Senate Street
Grocery Store
; GROCERIES :
A Full Line of Groceries
OPKN AIL DAY SITNnAT
Mrs. James LcDeaui, Manage*
S
2360 Senate St. Columbia* S. C
Phone 4-9457
JTA aTa aTa aTaa^a j^a arA
" T0T ^ ^
?0?CB3ra8?3S??S??S^
DIXIE MEAT &
FISH MARKET
* Tiill Line Ot
Fresh Meats, Fish
_ and Grocer lea " I
OPEN 7 A.M. TO 10 P3L
EVERY DAY
2137 READ STREET
Visit
City Auto Sales
See '
Our Selection of
BETTER
USED CARS
410 Gervais Street
Columbia, S. C
HE BEST ? I
I IN TOWN
[NG PONTIAC
1051 Ford Club Coupe. Ra- ?|
dio and <5395 |
heater
Ply mouth 2 door so- I
dan, radio and $650 R
heater _
60 Good Used Cars on
all times
ONTIAC JAIN
ST- 1
.. a * -