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Saturday, July 9, 1955 Personal Mention * ;i Q ; Mr. James D. Lites, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and family of Philadelphia were in the city last week, visiting their grandfather, Mr. George B. Lites in Lexington. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams in Camden, the parents of Mr. Isaac Williams. They reported an enjoyable stay at both places. Mrs. Susan Kelly has returned j home from a visit to her children, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Young of Lan nam Md. Her daughter Mrs. Kizzic Bailev in Ndw York and Mrs. Betty Peoples in Orange, N. J. I Mrs. Kelly made" the trljr around "in three weeks. Her son, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Young drove her down by car stoping.on the way to see her son, Mr." and Mrs. James Young in Highpoint, N. C. who i . spent the weekend of the 4th a t | home with -his mother. Every one was very happy to see them. Mrs. Catherine Cannon, 2229 Gervais Street, a special worker | for the Woman's Convention Drive V for. the Morris College.Endowment i. could not attend the meeting o n account of the death of her nep he\v. She made a contrihutipn hea. vier of $61700" through the County director, Mrs. Albertha Simons. MOTORED TO COLUMBIA Prof. William M. Bogan, o f ! Union, S. C. and Deacon Thomas Hughes, Deacon Cleveland Crosby, --Mr. Earl JCirkland.and Mrs. Lilliar PendergrasS, in'otored to Columbia last Sunday to see his wife, Mrs. Lillian J. Bogan, who is there for medical treatment. Mrs. Bogan had been sick all the year. She is with her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Bellinger, who sees"that she~gets"good, attention. While in Columbia, Prof. Bogan and friends worshiped at Trinity Baptist Church and enjoyed a great sermon by the pastor, Rev." M. D. Bogan. The-snlrit was high. and it seemed like a revival was going on. Mrs. Bogan hopes to be able to return home in a few weeks. ST JOHN'S DAY SERVICE FOR ST. PAUL LODGE 537 FAAYM BR. JIM MOODY, WORSHIPFUL MASTER This service was at Laurel St. k Rnnfist cs.? J 1.?w. u.iuivu oummy trie Z(jth of June. After brief prayer ing and some speeches by various I ones, the minister of the hour who was Rev. * H. Norris, after some I remarks, he chose a text Ps. 133:1 I 1st verse. The Subject was Unlimited Reality In Brethern dwellings together in Unity, It was a i noble sermon. All the?brethren turned out in good numbers with the Eastern Stars. In our midst, a good service it was. * Bro. J. Moody, 'Worshipful Master COED JOINS STAFF OF - TOLEDO DAILY TOLEDO, Ohio?(ANP) Vernolis Kinsey, a senior at Michigan 1' State university, began work for the Toledo last week as a reporter during the summer vacation period. Miss Kinsey, whose home is in Detroit, is majoring in Journalism at Michigan State. She is a memhonorary at the institution. NEGRO LEADERS OF LOUISWOMEN'S COOPERATIVE MISSIONARY SOCIETY UNION L Columbia?The Womens Cooperative Missionary Society union-. was held Sunday June 26th a t 3 r o^ctoch, Union-~Baptistlxjh.ufch.-No^ " 2. The Devotional service was conducted by a group of Ladies after this the program took place. Welcome Address, Mrs. Kn6xTTJfndn + Baptist Church No. 2. Response | Mrs. Roof, Antioch Baptist Church and many spiritual songs and remarks. This program was directed by the Chairman Mrs. Gabriel Brown. The service open with the congregation singing, Father I Stretch My Hands To Thee with j the R6v. J. A. Peters leading t h e | song. Sermon was delivered by the | Rev. Odom, pastor of Bethleheju Baptist Church. Text, Acts 4: | Chapter, 29:30 verses. Theme: Kindgom of Christ. It was a wonderful sermon. The pastor was i accompaned by the Rev. J. A.l Peters. Remarks, Mrs. Sims, and Dec. Jackscyi. The pext Union will be held Sunday July 24, 1955, St. Luke's Baptist Church. Rev. Gordon pastor. Closing song, Congregation sing~ Ing, Gotf Be With You T&l W e Meet Again. Willie Davenport, Rpt. i % -7?' -- t, - ??.?~ NURSES MEETING IN GREENVILLE ? Miss?Ettn Wool ridge, R-" N. i President of The Pctra Penn Clul of Greenville, S. C. was host t< the A. A. Nelson State Club, Jul; *2-4, 11)55. The Club members occupied thi Cabins of Pleasant Ridge Stat Park, 20 miles from the city 0 Greenville. The State Park is ex elusive for Negroes. The cabin are furnished with beds (no linen electric lights and stove. A ver; beautiful place. When fully dc vcloped, Greenville State Parks i the place to go in camp and re creational. swimmin nnnl una rw ? r"w,? M,,v* VA fpllont mnmigfipont.._ The Greenville CUih paid fo the cal)ins in March in order t have the A A Nels State Clul meet with all expenses paid i 1 advance by the Petra Penn Clul including meals. A large numbe of guest were there daily. Miss A. A. Nelson, Sup't. of th {lartford Convalesing Nurser; lome, Columbia was present am Miss M.-1*. Little . who recentl; accepted a position on the Staf at Fort Ja'ckson. The meeting was grand. The Petra Penn Club spared n pains for,entertaining the A. N Nelson State Club. At the colse of the meetinj most of the~guest enjoyed?swim ming, some games and all enjoye the watermelon feast. The time and place for the 195 meeting of the A. A. Nelson Stat Xlub will be announced later. For full information of the 30 acre, Pleasant Redge, State Park Write, Park Superintendent ' Pleasant Ridge State Park Box 2j .Tni-rat-J ? IMIU UVUIC Cleveland, S. C, BUY BONDS ' iANA MEET TO DISCUSS RACIAL PROBLEMS BATON ROUGE, La.?(ANP) More than 300 Negro leaders fror over the state?are?gathered?a Southern University to discuss ani attempt to find solutions to th many problems confronting ow racial group _at this moment. , College professors from Dillard Grambling and Southern univer sities -- together with leaders o local and national note are here t discuss these fundamental racia problems in governmental arv civic affairs of our national life. The Leadership Conference i under the joint sponsorship o Prince Hall Masons of Louisianj and the Louisiana tch.? a ?..v. uv. anuil AS soeiation. \ SCHOOL INTEGRATIQNTjUN ARKANSAS TOWN SET t'OR JULY 11 HOXIE, Ark.?(ANP)Gettinp off to an early^-wtarty this eastern Arkansas town will begin integration of its jklblic schols system on July It. L. L. Howell, president,?Hoxk board of education, said that the board voiced a unanimous opinion to integrate at the beginning o 1 the 1955-56 July session. School stars early here so it can close during cotton-picking time in the Fall. * Fjfteen Negro children will enter the grammar school and 10 will start in high school, according t o school superintendent K_ E. Vahce, Before, Negro high school students had to attend school in Jonesborek, Ark., while elementary students went to a school which had just one teacher. Subscribe For The Palmetto Leader i RECENTLY DISCHARGED VETERANS WHO HAVE FAILED TO RESUME PREMIUM PAYMENTS ON THEIR v S-YEARTERM Gl INSURANCE WITHIN IgO DAYS AFTER SEPARATION MAY REINSTATE THEIR POLICIES WITHIN THE 5-YEAR fall fkfwi'il tfW? (WlMl : ii ihgiif inmnmimTfTHi dUd 1 i___ ' . i Mrs. Agnes H. Wil For Paris, France a i, By Dr. J. H. Teat ley s' My Instructor, I)r. Katherino e Hill, New York Unieersity gracf iously excused, me from class on . June 24, l'J55 to see Mrs. Agnes s H. Wilson of Sumter, S. C. sail ) for Paris, France. She will land y at 'LeHarve, visit Paris and scv. eral other cities and foreign s countries. M..? Wil..? .. ? : .. J!. ?. ii.iv/ii in ii Lwurisi spun. sored by the U. S. Department of State, under special provision jT of .the Fulbright?Aefc?She holds^ the?Master's?nppipp f'om Tom. (, pie University, Philadelphia," Pa"., ,, and is a member of the faculty j (, of the Sumter City School sysr tern. She is the President of the | Woman?llreabyterial of Fairfield e.l Presbytery. y I It is a signal honor for Mr.j I.VVilson to have been selected b., v the U.S. State Department as a ? repres~entatice. She possesses- the j acumen to make an excellent reI port and wi.l well account of her o se,f- ' t The S. S. United State Liner is the world's fastest and most modern liner and Flagship of tho United States Lines. This great j ship embodies all TTTerlaatesf ma^ rijie engineer and scientific de? g velopnlents and many new^-feate ures 'in design, interior architectq The writer went aboard the uner ana remained aboard two hours. He went [through every depart ?inent of the?ship except, tlie. bridge. The Rev. T. E. Wilson, the husband of Mrs. Wilson and the pastor of the Sumter Second Presbyterian Church, and brothe, sister and niece and myself - -saw the departure of Mrs. Wilson. ' . A Lopg Blast was given by the lineer at 12:05, she was push ed by a tug boat from her pier - 96, then down the silvery "Jdud11 son River she sailed by the statt lie of?Libei ty and?put out?ofJ sea. ej I UNION AME CHURCH 't Rev. I). I). Felder, Minister. ' i Lake View?"Behold, how good 0 , and how pleasant it is for breth1 - - ? , ren to dwell together in unity." d . Our S. S. began at 9:30 with the I Asst. Supt. Mr. Conie Nance in s charge. Following the general f discussion of the lesson by each class the pastor gave the genet-, al review to the * entire-'?school which is customary each first Sunday morning. t Immediately , following the S. S. review our .consecration service began with the pastor in charge, assisted by Mesdames Selona Davis, Lillian Ford and Amanda Gauss. During ' this thirty, minutes period everyone takes part wholeheartedly in singing his or her own song, praying and testifying. Everyone looks forwward to this soul ' "reviving service~each first Sun-. day with great anticipation and . much enthusiasm. At lli a. m. our morning worship service began with the pastor in charge. He had as his associate the Rev. N. S. DeLaine, the father1 of Union. Dr. DeLaine j offered the invocation which wast pregnated with much spirituals fervor. Our souls were thrilled ~asbe took us to" the throne of God. Rev. Felder spoke from the prophecy of Isaiah 59:1-2: "Behold, the Lord's hand is not shortened, that it cannot save; neither is his ear heavy, that it cannot hear," etc. Theme: Some-| vhing Between. Surely the Lord' ~ was with m??itnrin'f?tvtc?-t-1-""- -1 ance. Our hearta^Jjurned as he. " spoke 10 crs, ax wi?sat?rn?ra^tt-r attention. The Stewards' reportj was most gratifying" indeed. Everyone has his shoulder to the | wheel to keep the flag of Union! floating the breeze. A large num-j ?>er of meml>ers and friends par-! took of the Lord's Supper. The! pastor was assisted in this service by Dr. DeLaine. We had many visitors worsliipL .vith us during the morning ser -ice, and among "whom were Mrs Beatrice Snow, Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Mulins, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones and little daughter of Bethel A, M. E. Church Conway, S.C. The latter were the weekend house guests of Mrs. Lillian H. Fladger and Son. Mr. C. C. Hayes. Lt. R.A.E. Fladger U. S. Army infantry officer formerly stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., hut now enroute to Ft. Lewik, Wash., is home spending some time with his mother, TPTr. j. H. Fladger, and his brother, Vlr., C. C. Hoyes, before report~ "?i]Tg new-Matioiw?-? i Miss Doris Ford, daughter o a THE PALMETTO LKAPEtt~?? __ ? " ?i *1 < last Thursday on Tm portunt son bails business. We regret to report that the * following are on the sick aiul ?: -shut-in list: Mr. W.H.KoiaR.. Mrs. Lessie Kord, M is. Katie Rogers, Mrs. Kuril" N. l-'ord, spent tlie Mrs. Leila Rogers. Mr. Stafford ! long weekend home with her Hayes and*Mrs, Mary \\". Kord. : family. She is attending sunter Let us pray for them a speedy school at Allen-Benec.'iet. She is recovery, am 1 don't l'orget to pay a faithful Sunday School and them a visit! . , , hurch worker. I Mrs. Lucy Thompsor has re-) The 11,1,1 congregation turned home after visaing her "ill journey to Mullins on Sunsister. Mr*. Willie Ford in Sar^ tiight July 10, 1055 .to Woinsota, Fla. Mr and Mrs. Cart ?hip Wiethe Rev. S.S. BourrouPage, Mesilames Selonia Davis, F'hs ^ h,s ??>rtd people. J t'/oris Nance, Mae H. Nan.ee, and - "Come 11k,u \\ nil- Us, And wo Rosa Nance motored to Florence wil1 n,ot' (jood. AMBASSADOR RICHARD L. JONES, MRS. JONES AND SON RICHARD, 1ST Take Breakfast To The Park ? '? .?v?s * ? Avoid crowded picnic areafs by picnicking at breakfast time. Early risers know that picnics are more enjoyable if the surrounding* are uncluttered with people?or things. Breakfast is an easy meal to take on a picnic. Ready-to-eat cereals a^e just right?no cooking is necessary?merely pack the cereal box in the picnic hamper. This breakfast takes just a few minutes to p^ck. - MENU Shredded Wheat . \ with \ / Fresh Sliced Peaches and Milk Pecan Rolls Butter *' ?. . . Chocolate Milk The peaches could be sliced and sugared at home. Additional sugar would not be necessary with the sweetened peaches. Pecan rolls ara a favorite?butter probably would be unnecessary. Colorful plastic spoons, paper plates (except the cereal bowlsY an<I gay bandannas for napkins add a festive note to the outdoor breakfast. Another way to vary the way you serve that all important meal? breakfast?is to serve it on trays that can De carried to the porch oc patio. . Doctors and dietitians agree that a basic breakfast of fruit, Cereal, milk, bread and butter will provide one-fourth of the daily nutritional requirement. You and your family will feel better and work better, especially in the late morning hours, if you eat a basic breakfast tht year round. ' "* HERE'S HEALTH! ~ By Lewis wake jAMrs.*wD * JjiMb***" BERWIll?' ^ IT ItrAUy <*?:> to MAKf' " iprrT<**"" YOUR OWN JAMS AND JEU.IES. T " . THE ADDITION OF NATURAL fS I OHIO jrivy i ni/co nc r.nrir\ er\nr\ FRUIT PECTIN ELIMINATED REWARDED HI9 CHEF FOREDEVELOP- L0NG AND WASTEFUL BOILING . I NO NLW VAKIL IIES OF JEL I II S. MAKE A FAMfLY PARTY OVT OP ^ ^ JELLY MAKING. THE KlDS WILL I EVERYBODY'S HAPPY WHEN ENJOY HELPINO. THE JEWEL-TINTED GLASSES ' UNE r*? PANTRY SHELVES. -?- ^ - v CT . . ' r * . r ' .. i' A vmBr FASHION NOTKS FOR MILA I)Y Hy Froddyc-S^-Ucnderson L_. MOKE, MERRIER JEWELRY MEN ! ". , ' ? .J Ever since wris watches for Lt urea popularized during World I, modern men have showri a ! steady inclination to adorn thcmj selves with jewelry. Granting that they still possess sufficientc 1 to omit the bead and J baubles which women so Qnjoy, it~ is increasingly obvious that men are, going in for the decorative as | well as the functional in jewelry. Take cuff links for example? time was when they were relatively small and quite elegant, being ~ made, in the maitv-of semi-precious, if not precious stones and metals. Now they.. haAde^JrecQme.bigj bold and brazenly "costume" i n - character. Generally speaking, however, men's cuff links tend less toward the - tfrankly. fakp" characteristic than is true of wo-, men's costume jewelry. _ If men's cuff links have become more showy, their tie clasps have becorhe more showy, their tie clasps -have become just the opposite. Small, and very slim, they " are designed to conform in funcJion and line to the trend toward thin, narrow ties. And wedding ring?it seems there will be a bumper crop o f them this year. Men's wedding rings, that is. Estimates indicate that 90 percent of he weddings - for 1966 will be double ring-eere-monies. Such a record would seem | o indicate that the increased inj terest in styling of men's jewlery j is in its infancy. Let us hope that 'styling does not deviate too far 1 from the genuine and elegant. It would be sad indeed if the old diamond stick pin were revived to become a gaudy rhinestone. " 15-YEAR-OLD INHERITS $93,000 FROM FATHER'S ESTATE i- NEW ORLEANS?(ANP)?The 15-year-old son of the late Dr. Rivers Frgderick, famed surgeon and local insurance executive, was ! left $93,000 from his father's ' estate, it was revealed last week. | Rivers Frederick Jr. inherited insurance endowments, real estate and cash totaling that Amount. Mrs. Eloise Clarke Frederick, the youth's mother, filed in Civil district court a petition for tutor- 1 ship. The cour graned the petition. Chitwood Salvage Co We Buy and Sell 1906 Camden Rd. Ph. 2-7845 Columbia, S. C. Marvin Chitwood L. J. Shelley NOW... c : j i THE INCOMPARABL : ..$10 DOWN! FRf PRICE BR< WHY SIT ON Driv? coolly all rummer with this Cover of 9 to 10 oz. thick-pile s ffiklem WJHJ AUTO SEAT COVEI \K^X^ Jr My mof^y H i c?i? SRLIT >^|r UTS ' NAMt ' OR SOLID AIL ? AODMSS ? 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