Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, July 30, 1955 Personal Mentioi Dr. B. A. Everrctt, aeeompanic by his son B. A. Everett, Jr. let for Los. Angeles, Calif., where h will attend the National Medici Association. He will return Auj 20 th Mr. Charlie J. Clantt, from R( Chester, N. Y. Air Force Base visiting his mother Mrs. Viol Gantt, of Leesville, S. C. Froi there ho will he stationed at NY Orleans. Mr. Sylvester Spann, former! of Columbia, now residing in Por land, Me. is in the city; visitin his mother?and Sisters, M1s.-7.Li lian Spann of 1010 Oak Stree 1 Friends are glad to greet him. Muliins?-Mrs. Lola' ginimoi MoCulloutrh ami two daughtw Sharon and Artris loft July 14t by Piano for Japan to join her lnt hand, 1st Lt. Connie I. Mi-Cull' ugh. Mrs. McOullbugh is the daughti of Mr. and Mrs. C. \V. Simmon's < | MuHins, South Carolina. NOTICE! Camp Julia A Stacks Morr College August 10-23. Boards and Registration, $8.00 ? _ . Competent- J-nstmctor ? Mar Counsellors ? Wholesome Recrei Ron. Boys and girls 1-17 years oi may attend. _ M. K. HOWARD, Founder IOLA JONpS, Director PROUD GRANDPA R ENTS ?Mrr- and Mrs. Ross Neal o Washington, D. C. are the priyj Grandparents of a baby hoy hor to Mr. & Mrs. Danny MeEacher of Columbia, S. C. Saturday Jul 10th, 1055 at the Columbia Ho: pitak Dwaune. Mrs. McEaohern is the neice o Rev- J. Louis Young and Mr: Jame? H . ? w/x Vl. | C. ' . . -ELKS NEWS The Grand Opening of Palmot to and Prttnrose Temple .will li Friday night 8 P.M. The publi is asked to attend the- openin; of the n?w Elks'' Rest. Illfi Q-.P Street. To he a guest of th Elks and Temple, it will he i great pleasure to have you. \V will assure you a grand tinv play'ng Bingo and winning priz es to he gjven away. The Res will he open to the puhjie on Fri day, Saturday and Sunday nights All Bills and Daughters an asked. _to he present at 7:.'!0 ii order to meet t.he guests am .friends at 8 P.M. We will he looking forward foi you Friday night July 2'J, F.ir>f>. '* MISS ALMA HARRIS OF EAST ; OVER JOINS THE WAC's Miss Alma Harris,. 21 oi r.asi over, S. C., enlisted in the \Vo< men's Army Corps this month, ac cording to M-Sgt. Marion Tim mons of the Columbia Army Re cruiting station. Miss Harris i ? the daughter of Mr. Sam Harrb of Route 2, Eastover. Miss Harris attended Benedict College during 1 052 and 1051. Miss Harris stated that she volunteered for the Women's Army Corps to take advantage of th< many educational opportunities offered by the Army. Captain Rebecca Bennett, WAC Selection Officer for South Caro, lina, administered the oath of enlistment to Miss Harris at thr , Army Recruiting Main Station a t Fort Jackson, S. C.. She was sent to Fort McClellan, Alabama where she will receive her hash training at the WAC training center. AVYt.BE TO RERR EKIvNT V-A-NI TY COMPANY IN NORTH AND SOI'TIl CA ROIJNA Bayonne, New Jersey, July 25-' The appointment ofojMr. James I! Wylie, 1800 DeArmon Drive, of Charlotte, N.-C. As sales representative for the National Vanity Company, and the Martha Washington Company, both of Bayonne New Jersey, has been announced hy Jat*1< R. Dick, vice-president ol the two New Jersey companies. Mr_. W'yfie will he in charge ol appointing dealers and distribu tors to handle the Vanity Fair lint of vanity-lavatories cinriliiiiiim tin - dressing table, wash basin am storage . cabinet in one unit, anr the Martha Washington line ol 1 built-in, _wa 11 ovens and broiler: throughout North nn<r South Car" olina, and will also work witl builders installing these units ii new .housing developments. ? i j Champion-T arletoi i Marriage Solemniz 'M ' > K' I ajAg^JH t HHf - ts I jr-H is I iy I i Id, I pH;>: . BBf' f ^ -V liitog^w y I .? - - 3^ if .. :: i-.S.-wSTP : .: . . ' v. ?? F? <ts*iS,. . * .-. :>. <* < V.v:" x #**? , *" -\ *** ;> . . ., . . *?* : * . ? , ' ; ; "' . - m2$ - "' I I v <u iiciiiuu?> aim ^lcidioias wiin a j iKU kuroiiit.'! of palms provided an e i eminently fit-tin;* setting for the L'iweddiny: on June 2dth between ^ I the former Miss Vera Ann Chani^fploh and Mi'. Norman?Tai'loton. 1 ;.Mrs. Tarleton is the daughter of : Mrs. Heuliih Champion and the 0 late I If. Oliver J. Champion, Sr., and Mr". Tarleton is the son o'fMrs. Annette Robinson and the late Mr. Julian A. Tarleton, Sr. of Sirmtef.? . The Reverend .1. Arthur.' Holmes 1 performed the immpressive. double | ijnK ceremony and ffadifional nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. r Margaret. Thornton and Miss ] Maj t.ha Cunningham wlio sunn I "Thro-ugh The Years and "The - lord's Prayer." The bride was ' given in marriage by ber brother, -Dr. (tli'.ei .1. < liampioii, Jr.,?o f Wa biiu.-'ton, I). " Tin- bride's dress?was ihade of a French designed white silk chart ' tilly lac", had a fitted bodice, full skirt with a French square neck line, and short sp-oves. She wore ?ia rh.ipel length trench ilhision veil and a string of pearls given to he.r by her father. Her bouquet , was made of a cluster of white carnations centered with a while orchid. * Mrs. Dons Taricton, matron of honor, ami the "only attendant to the hride. wore a pink net. formal ^ jjown with rhinestone studs and a pink Juliet cap, and carried a houquct of liylit hlue carnations." Mr. Julian Tailcton, btanlhcr of the it-room, served as host man. The bride's mother worCai beau' tiful realion o f lavender with ! pink. ci?uiat.iitus? . _ Immediately following the wedding ceremony the bride's mother entertained at a reception in honor of the hride and jjroonv. [taring the eveninjr. the couple j left for a wedding trip to Atlantic City, New Jersey. For traveling. the bride wore a blue linen t suit with white accessories and the .orchid lifted from her boumict. ?i Mrs, Tarle.tun, a mcmbocaof l)elta Sigma Theta Sorority, is a , graduate of Fisk University. She I has been employed as a substitute teacher .In..the City Public Schools of Columbia. Mr. Tarljeton, a meni> Iter of Omega ICi P.hi Fraternity, is a graduate of Hampton ThstT, tute and w presently in business inSum!i-r where the Tarletons I will make their home. ) Out of town guests included: I Mr. (t. I. Turleton, Sr.. Mr. and j Mrs. Allen Rithburg, Mr. Allen , ' leton, Miss Anne Dinkins, Mrs. , Sara Llrudford, Mr. <6 Mrs. K. C. Junes, Jr., Mrs. (Iviteva Rmwn, I 1 :ed ? V m " * ? m ~M ^1." ' *''mI ' *' " j Mr. Porrjs- Painter, Miss Rifby Pullman, Mr. Charles Bultman, Mr. ami Mrs. I). I.. Younjr, Mi'- & J Mrs. II. S Mapp, ami Mr. and Mrs. I (ieorue Sinirleton uS Suiuter, Mrs. i AI he Plbklns of Kembert, Ml'S.1 Bernicc Robinson, Mrs. Daisy Caf- I fey,"and Mrs. Miriam Seahrook of | Charleston, Mrs. Edwinton Ball of , -Raleiprh, North Carolina, Mr. Victor Smith of YV.ilminirton, iTela-j j wave, Mrs. Helen C. F'ields of j Wiirhtman, Virginia, Miss Ann ( Dibble of Tu-keyee, Alabama, Miss! Phyllis Nelson of Brooklyn, New \ Y?rk,-aiuL. Miss .Barbara. TVVi 1 Lis nf . ! I-'lushiny, I.. I., New York. aiJIHIICt Ml A I I I', A I? rsi fl.HtK nor I.E. SAN FRANCISCO rAMF., or Ai.Vn V K VrrA AI.IIU^ SORORITY . lepTii tanhnrg "VT"ti?>i 1 -"v "f he "* of Kpsilon Reta Omega *of this City attending tin- Summer Roule include: Sorors: C'ammic F. Clagget, Charlie Mao CamphrU, Sara W. Fair, and Sara W. Foster. ! The Roule will open in San j Francisco, A uirrrst "!!- ?/* The croup] will also join the Special Sight] seeinc ToiJr'hn their return trip. | Traveling Via l.os Angels and Hollywood, Salt I.ake City and the Colorado. Rockies, visiting the most interesting places. From] Denver we traveled on to Chicago j arriving on August 12. A. M. K. YOt'TIf I5ROWN CHAI'FL CIICRCH Rev. I,. K. Crnihlin, I'astor ~ 1 Miss Rosa Iv. C-hilds was-hos? Less at the previous meeting. A : timely devotional . service w S.. Held. These plans were carried out in the following.order: On Friday night the 'Youth ! n..u .. ..i ta.,?_ I |"V...v har Lake, Cayee, S. C. The membars and friends had a most enjoyalde time. On Sunday afternoon our pastor, officers and members aecompained our Young Peoples Choir to . High Hill A-. ,M. K. Church where a total of $2,42f>.10 was ' raised. Brown Chapel was well represented in the "Futuramic Drive." Miss Lillian. Jenkins and "Ida Jefferson were selected from the Youth Club to he our Queens^1 A: sum of to?reported? from our c-hurch. The message from Bishop Reid I should remain within our hearts forever. We are proud of oiir elder Dunham and we are proud of our Lancaster District. Along with other groups we j were delighted to see Mr, Hunter ! of Allen University. Our pastor is host next week. - THE PALM! by Freda \KK VOi: IIKP TO THE IIOOI'S? I thought I was looking prettj good as I strolled a.o'ng in m: softly falling, easily gathere( skirt. That is, I did until.my litth pre-teen aged friend told me tha 1 needed about three or four pe ticoats under the limp skirt. Ii wilier words, she said 1 need t < get hep to the hoops. Looking down, I saw that shi II.Iw.p " II.w .1 rl p , P'diftl oil cotton frock was st; tiding ou . umbrella fashion assisted in it efforts ' by three varioclored can can underpiAijTrgs, and _a hooj ctfTVt r! r>u,?.?? u/ltviit that c h I * W v" " " looked real cute but the whol thing struck me as being a bi non functional if ever it becam accessary to sit down?a luxur; Odd Fellows Oratoric Bethel A. M. E. Chun We would ike to announce tha there will ie an annual meetini of the Oud Fellows No. 13 am the Household of Ruth No. 22 oi August first and second. There will be an oratorical con test held during the meeting 01 Monday nite at 8:00 p.m. at th< Bethel A. M. E. Church. All con testants are requested to mee With Mrs. Iola Jones, educations directress, at the Odd Fellow Headmfarters at 0:00 n. m. on tlr evening of August first. Several scholarships have beei given to fine young men and wo men who were immediate grad uatcs of Senior High Schools-o South Carolina. It will be notei that Mr. Bolden is Grand Maste: arid Miss A. E. Brogden is M. N Governor. if ? BIG SISTERS CLUB ?L'INK GROVE COMMUNITY The cluh met at the home oi Mrs. Minnie Lowman. Devotion.' were carried out in its usual manner. Minutes read and receiv od. Unfinished and new business was discussed. 1 The Hub is making ready for her trip to the beach in Beaufort Sunday July 31. Everyone planning to go on this trip with the cluh please contact us at once be cause first pay first served and we are nearing the number. Friday night is the limited time for paying for this trip, so come at once, give us your money and name. At 5 o'clock Sunday morningthe bus will be ready to leave. We -had with us, Mrs. Inez Thompson, Mrs, Elvene Harris of Daytona and Roddick Fla., who gave us some encouraging remarks. So contact Mrs. Ollie Washington or Mrs. Minnie Lowman, or some of the members. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF NEGRO MUSICIANS TO MEET IN CHICAGO, AUGUST 14-19 By Theodore Charles Stone CHICAGO (ANP)?'The National Association of Negro Musicians Inc. will gather i n Chicago as guests of the Joint Committee of Chicago Music Clubs for its ~annual convention beginning Aug. 14. The NANM will be celebrating its 3Gth year and expects, delegates from all sections of the. country in attendance at this 32nd annual meeting. Dr. Roscoe R. Polin, of Indianapolis, is president. The theme "of the 1955 convention is "Lift Every Voice and Sing" and the chapel of Chicago University has been selected as the site for the opening musical service. An outstanding prdgram of clinics has been arTangcd for thd siXday meet in voice, choral, instrumental, organ, composition, a?jd music education. The dimes will be under the direction of Kenneth B. Billuus^ oL_?St.. Louis, assisted by Dr. Omega King of Chicago. Some of the artists annearinir on the programs include ATyne Dumas Dee, soprano; Joseph Lockett, pianist; Constance Berksteiner, soprano; Fred Thomas, baritone; Virgin Abner. tenor; Marjorie Vincent, contralto; Charles Coleman, organist; J. Roy Terry, organist, and Orrin Clayton Suth BTTO LBADBB (tion^n Jnr &HeMbr*OMs&^ I like to indulge in occasionallyBut the idea of the hoop skii\ stuck with me, and I began to no/ tice the youngsters about. 1 had / decided (in fact, told classes) that J the probability of the hoop pkirt a returning as a day time fashir;i i was about as' likely as the return - j of the celluloid collar for men. It i just did not seem at all likely a since Americans insist on utility Well,"the same afternoon that I e had my morale 'deflated by m y k | vnnnir friend. I set ..about on a Fj fashion count. Jtesult: I noteo 9! fifteen hoon skirted damsels in - the course of twenty five minutes p and half as many city blocks. b It seems that today's younger <i set is determined to make its t niche in the fashion world via the e hoop fad. \Vhat do I think ? y Hoops are wonderful-- on them. al Contest At ch August 1?8:00 P.M. ^ ern, organist. . '! : j The evenings will be devoted to concerts and will include Host 1 Night, featuring Chicago artists; ' Youth Night, National Bru/ich Night, Honors Night and will be . climaxed by a grand concert with a reception and ball following. ' Health For All s What Tires You? i Taking a shower requires more - than three times as much energy - as running a sewing machine. f Have you ever tried to figure i out what kind of activity tires you r mnct ^ Portnlo u'Ka must ror?nlofa I illness have to know how they are i spending their precious energy. They have to economize. Some of , the facts that have been learned j for thpir benefit can ho helnful to J the rest of us in slowing down to [, adjust to living wit.h summer heat. 5 Rest is one of the important ele[ ments in treatment for tuberculor, sis. When a TB patient is allowed i limited activity, the amount o f [ energy he spends must be care fully regulated. Recently, rc; search studied the energy cost of typical activities in the rehabilita ""Tioh workshop of a TB hospital, i j rug hooking, copper tooling, using a sewing machine, and a chisel carving. Energy expended taking a shower was also measured. The investigators measured oxgen con-" |^COOKING^> ill HINTS *JP / /jCsmstJon Horn* S?rvic? DirectorJLy[p and her staff r<3 Ilk* to tell wB you about my ' Ml^m newest dessert idea -"Orange Pie." It's a + * i Hght, tasty R .. Maettt ; summer pie Rosalie Soon with f resh orange juice flavor and the double-rich goodness of Carnation .. the milk that whips f Then, too, Carnation has specialblending qualities that make tt blend better with other ingredients for the best summer pi* you i ever served. Do try It tonight. ^ far ORANGK PIK **4 1 * (Makes 9" single crust pie) 1 package orange-flavored J ^ > gelatin dessert j V4 cup sugar v 1 cup hot orange juice 1 tablespoon grated orange rind S r adii iTinu I 9 Ttiwiviww vnwnwiiyn # EVAPORATED MILK - A' ] 2 table* poon* Union Juice 1 Dissolve gelatin and sugar in hot ?range-juicOr^-Add orange rind. Chill until thickened (about JV> 30 minutes). Chill Carnation in I refrigerator tray until soft crys* tals form through milk (15-20 minutes). Whip until stiff (about _ continue whipping until very stiff (about 2 minutes longer). Fold whipped Carnation into gelatin. Spoon filling into 9' crumb crust. For 9" crumb crust, mix 1 Vfc cups * crushed graham crackers with %. cup melted blitter and t table* spoons sugar. Line skies and b?V .tfitt 9S 9' itl .sumptionJn terms of changes from t the normal rate of metabolism. s J The rise over normal metabo- v lism for each of the tasks was as follows: 33 per cent for rug hooking, GG per cent for copper tooling, 77 per cent for machine sewing, 100 per cent for chisel, carving, and all of 2G4 percentWor taking 1 i a shower. " The results on showering m a y ' come as a surprise, hut notice next f time you take a showerlibw hard b your trunk and limbs have to C work. [_ This is not to suggest tub bath. v l If you find yourself getting "hot 1 and bothered" these summer days, ( take a look at some of your activi- ' ties. Are they worth the physical energy they cost,? Or can they be . done with Ipsa waste motion ? Take a leaf from the book o f j j those who dare not burn up their j energy unnecessarily. Take it i easy, and you'll be cooler. This column is sponsored, in the 1 interest of better .health, by: The' Richland Tuberculosis Association. 1 I ? J Li PUBLIC MEETING TO DISCUSSTHE NEW EGG LAW TO BE | ] HELD AUGUST 3RD * I Commissioner rtf Agriculture J. Roy Jones announced today that a public meeting to discuss the new egg law passed during the last session of the -General Assembly, will be held Wednesday, August 3; at the Columbia Hotel, Golum-- | bia, S. C., beginning at 10 A. M. o'clock. The law empowers the Commis- . sioncr of Agriculture t o issue rules and regulations to carry out j the "provisions and purposes" of i the law. Mr. Jones states that proj posed rples and regulations have j been drawn up and will be discussed at the meeting. "In compiling these rules and j 1 regulations," says Mr. Jones, "we have made an exhaustive study of laws of other states and have conferred with the office of the At- ^ ^ " torney tienerai, with ClemsorT * College Extension and other in-.j terested parties. "The law is designed to protect ; the producer, the distributor and ^ the consumer," continues the Com- ! ? 9 missioner, "and we feel it is wise ! to hold this public meeting in^or^ j-^ | ner to give the producers, distri- f ' hutors and consumers opportunity / J to discuss the purposed rules and regulations 30 the enforcement of : ; the egg law may be started in an ; ^ orderly and efficient manner." 7 Since the meeting will be open to the public, Mr. Jorrt*; hopes a representative number of people ^frt>m each of these groups will j attend, especially members of wo- 1' "men's clubs to represent the con' sumer group.Licensing of dealers will begin ^ j in August and the.enforcement of I CAPITOL THEA MIDNIGHT -SAT^JL CAROLINA I GIRLS ? GIR II T' S RET Admission ? NOW , . . al THE INCOMPARABLE $10 DOWN! FRE1 I PRICE BRO WHY SIT ON J Drive coolly oil summer with this n< Cover of 9 to 10 oz. thick-pile soi ffiMerry wJSP auto mlKl SEAT COVER .J?* Ji 1 ATRO tIRVK | f*<l???A ? 1 ? My ?? ?*> - miT^riin ? NAM!--? OR KHID* All * 'MrniM.lt, ?ACK CAM | CITT he law will begin with the licen ing of wholesalers ami- retailer cho distribute eggs in the state. ADMIT NECKO filRL, U. S. JL'DCE Rl LHS Kl/ PASO TEXAS? (ANT), "exas .Western College last we'd irderod hy U. S. District Judg f E. Thomason tot^ulmit t.hi all a Negro girl who ha rought a rion -Segregation suit a rainst the school. The girl is Thelma Whitear yho last fall attended New Mex co A and M College at" I.a 'ruces after being turned dow >y Texas Western. BROOKS New and Used Cars 951 Cad. G2?1 Door. R. H. Clea Special ? ? $159 952 Ford Victoria coupe. F. V \V. W. tire. Cli;an.. 101} 951 Mcrcurv Cll.. sedan. Kxtra clean . . - -- r. 952 CMC V* ton truck. . Kxtra clean _ 09 Clean Each-29 2043 TWO NOTCH ROAl> PHONE 3-4115 FOR RENT *COLORED Business Offices Newly Decorated lTps(airs RENT REASONABLE EMERY 5? 10c STORE Assembly Street Professional Card TELEPHONE 4-1159 DRrDrifc DIXSON Dental Surcreon )ffice Hours: ' i A. M. To-11 F\ M. and 1% M. To 7 1'. >1. and by 220*8 Lady Stree ippointmont Columbia, S. C ^hitwood Salvage Co We Buy and Sell 906 Camden Rd. Ph. 2-784! Columbia, S. C. larvin Chit wood L. J. Shellej TDC 0N THE 1 I\L STAGE I RAMBLE HiY 3ft, 1 FOLLIES LS ? GIRLS ) HOT! ? ? - ? 50c ; Price Bros. Capehart TV I SFHpNE 3-5732 1441 HAMPTON ,T?i . \HOTSEAT? ?w reversible-washable AutoSeot l-obsorbent Terry Cloth. Famous manei insvaii in seconds?no ? pint, no bother?slips on and ? off in a jiffy. Elastic straps lot PERFECT FIT. Washes easily, i Fast drying. ORDER TODAV I at low factory price, $4.75 each, 1 for $9. Send cash, check,Aor M.O. (No C.O.D's pleote). Indicate back style ond color desired, or fmy SbMy.Swl ?WMIH M*M Nw-tiik Cwwpww W,wl sipTr, i*? ytitt, ?.s.o,n.t.c ~ . e?ik lnm Awi* Swwi Cwrwf, niniiA i? to e?ri h m? nwsuitiT miiSwo. OUO SACS SUIT SACS ? | C'mw Q S*l|. Q St? ??Af ^ ' r { * Page form i ~ ; tuMmMLmm c A^^DujEDBi^^P i,_ ? 1 n xRH n ^ ^BSP^ H Y HAIRNET,' I /4r# tea ltd r*No matter how ^ |r?7^^*p.v?A you weor yout l7^pSPP|m6\ hair...up, dowry long, short, ptaio or cur'*d i lj /z">t'-nrn,i a Venldo Net for you, f ? Save/ Purchase by the tfliie hi;?jrour /avor/fe sfy/e a/id $bodo^ I French t FLANNEL ., SUITS Regular $34.50' JC1Q88 F , . ?7 Mitchell's ' "The Little Store With the > BTr v aiues" " ' 1431 MAIN ST. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT ?VISIT? COLLEGE INN For Discriminating Touriata Clean and Comfortable Rooma PHONE 6-9838 1609 Harden St. Columbia, 8. C. BEAUTY SCHOOL I' zwy-Mi Till, I, wool) WKNUE COLUMBIA 16, S. C. A Registered and ApproreS J > Schooi For Information Call 4-5687 W. C. POPE, Owner ?SEE? David G. Ellison Agency I GENERAL INSURANC* SURETY BONDS Specializing In A a to IntvuM 1221 WASHINGTON ST. PHONB t-tlM mi n t I SOL'S CLEANERS 1 One Day Cleaning Serrtc* r Yonr S*Tf?f?ction Guaranteed PRICES ARE MODERATE 1112 WahlnitOT Strati I * Established orer a charter ?f j century. 1 ROBERT MABKY, Mgr. -