Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Saturday, October 15, 1955 . 1 Personal Mention Mrs. Mhude Turncy has'returned to Birmingham A'p..' uf er attending the funeral of her brother, the late Thad Kelly of M-2 Allen-Benedict Court. , Mrs. Mattie Kelly has returned to Union, S. C. after attending 0 the funeral of her brother-in-law, the late Thad Kelly of M-2 A'lenBenedict Court. "BIRTHDAY TEA" The Y^P. P. Department of the Missionary Society of Emanuel A. M. E; Church, 2130 Barh^mville Rd. is sponsoring a "Birthday Tea." It will he held on thplower floor auditorium of the church at 5:30 p. m. after the JUBILEE CHOfR UNION which will begin at 3:00 p. m. in the Main auditorium of the church. You are "all invited to come and eat Birthday cake and drink tea with us next Sunday afternoon, receive an individual Birthday Cake, and we will have a lavga Birthday Cake which will Ik? on the . Center Table. ??^ Miss Rhodia Dingle, Pres. Miss Marian MeCollugh, Sej. Mrs. Ruth Davis, Sponsor Dr. HendersoVi Davis, Pastor ELKS NEWS The State officers of South Carolina met in Columbia Sunday 12 a. m., Oct. 0, 1955, Palmetto Lodge as ho^t. Primrose Temple 611 is having a membership drive for new and old .members. You can get membership blanks from any Daughter and Dt. Edna Butler, 1000 block of Washington St. Palmetto Lodge invites the public to the Elk's Rest any night during the football season. Primrose Temple fill is ,hav* ing Jack Pot every Thursda nignt the public is asked to come, 8 -p. > m. Elk's Rest. Palmetto Lodge 342: is having a membership drive ~ for new and old members. You --"M g?*i. ni*-'noersnin Dianas irom Bills O'Neal Barr, James Thompson, George Thompson, James F. Johnson, Roland Harris and id'the office of Palmetto Elk's Rest. The sick doing nicely, Bills Joseph ? Williams improving, Grcs Alston also. THE CARVER-JOHNSON COMMUNITY FLORAE CLUB ? i- The regular monthly meeting of . The Carver-Johnson Community ? Floral Club was held at the Bethlehtfm .Center 2500 Elmwood Ave. Oct.'7, 1955. Mrs. Sallie C. Smith (President) opened the meeting with a prayer.? Each member, present gave a . donation for little Miss Rosajind Rearden, who is ill and haye been in the hospital for some Unto. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Sha is the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Rearden. The Bingo Party was a success. Reports were heard from each ??Blonlf /"apt a in- ' Mrs. Edna Murles $7.75 . . Mrs. Inez Brown - . '5.75 Mrs. Edna Nellianis 55.50 Mrs. Georgia Lattimore -. 51.25 Mrs. Sarah Rearden 2.85 Mrs. L. H. Hope 2.75 Mrs. Edna Parker"'"TV. 2.00 Mrs. John Ann Gordon 1.7" Mrs. Katie Artenpis 1.75 Mrs. Florence Ruff 1.00 Mrs. Rita Gordon .75 Florence Ruff, Reporter HARDEEVILRE SCHOOL NEWS The PTA of the Hardecvillo School held its initial meeting of - the term on Monday night, October 3, 1055 with Principal" ~ Slaithrrw - E: .West-presHl+ng. A short, devotional was rendered after which remarks of weT come were extended to the new and old patrons. The faculty for this term was presented by the principal. The enrollment thus fjy is nearing the 400 mark. In the absence of the president, Mr. Richard Williams conducted the business meeting. Expressions were given by several patronifand all pledged their hearty support during the school year. The faculty is now formulating plans fdr the Fall Festival. We nrp honincr to ho in mil' n P \V **1V " rooms and auditorium in the very ill e h r future. The Contractu' Afiromises to have the new addition ready with in the next few weeks. The teachers for this term are as follows: Miss I. Smith, Mrs. K. Harris, Mrs. M. B. Martin, Mrs. J. G. Martin, Miss V. Ricks, Mrs, W. B. Mrs. A. W. Chisom Mrs. ET A. Brewton, Mrs, F. f3 9oe and Mrs. T. S. West. Matthew E. West Is principal. A V T 1? >1 N DA N C E TAYLUlt STRBKT I'SO CIA B 2.100 Taylor Strerr ? Columbia, South Carolina. ___ OCTOBER 15. 1955 The members of the staff of the T ay lor Street. USO Club wish to ? remind all servicemen and regist| ere<| junior hostesse**W the Au1 tumn Dance which will he held at the club on Saturday, October 15 from 8:00 ? 11:00 p. m. Music for the dance will be furnished by Pfc. Louis K. L, Lee and his "orchestra of Fort JaJckson. . HKill HILL CLUB NAMES OUTSTAND1NG STUDENTS w Outstanding students chosen a t the meeting of the High Hill Sohool Science. Club Friday were Mathew Blanding, Science Plans For Tomorrow; Anna L. Hunter and Dorothy R ic'hards.on Science In Daily Life; Josephine Frasier, Dynamic Biology; and Venus Crim. First Course AlirebraX Josephine Frasier is President of the Club and Mr. N. A. Aiken, "Science ln.stim.tui. Wilhelmenia Baldwin, Rpt. - Mr.'-John R. Bowch, Principal NEWS Alini'M) SPARTAN* Bl'RG, S. C. The funeral of Mr; Raymond Mintz was held Saturday Oct.. 1,1 - at the Dawkins and Smith Mort- I nary on South Liberty Street, j known to many as (Job). He died \ I in the Good Samaritan Hospital in i Charlotte, N. C. The Sisters o f j Receased Mrs. Beulah a n d Estell wishes to thank the friends for their kindness shown them. | The Bee Street Club met Wed- , nesday night at the. home" of Mrs. Tabatha Foster at Draper, S. C. Members present 2ft. The Clul> is always lending helping -hands t o someone. Donation was given to the sick. Many cards of thanks were read thanking the Pres., and members for thy kindnessTowards them. The club members were - h-^yp a li-f tpr frnrp Mr< Eliza Jaekson one of our members ~ who is sick in Baltimore, Md. .also thanking the Club for her donation. ' The Hostesses were Mrs. Taba ma & ivirs. uertrude hostcr who served a delicious^course of chicken salad, crackers, potato chips, punch, ice cream, cake and mints. Mrs. -Eloise Jones, Pres. Miss Lucinda Burgess, Sec. Mrs. Georgia Rogers, Vice Pres. Mrs. Vennie Rice, Assistant' Secretary. THOMPSON ST. BAPTIST J CHURCH Rev. B. T. Sears?Minister (M.'IO Sunday School began with the Supt. and teachers at t h e i r ! post of duty. The'subject of the ] lesson: Boyhood of Jesus, Luke 2| 41-52; Banner attendance, Mrsjj1 Willie Mae Smith's class No. 8 ( fl'tl'"'- nnpf?v?.v.nnt| fipnior Dppf? Bible class taught by Rev. B. T. I Sears, offering Banner, Junior Department, Mrs. Mary Gilliam, l.elnna No. 5, - Senior. .Depat'tmcuL- ? I Mrs. Maggie B. Sears class No. 2. Total collection, $17.07- The summary was given by Rev. Sears, stressing the points, Jesus grew Physically, Spiritually and Socially which was really enjoyed by all. Mr. W. M. Dogan, Supt. Mrs. M. D. Davis. Secretary. 11:00 A. M. service began with a warm prayer service. Organ pre j lude with Miss Hetty Ann Walker - at- the organ; "Miss Barbara Scars at the piano. The Senior .choir'sang for the services. The pastor preached for .h i s text, Roman "5:21, read as follow? That as Sin hath . reigned unrto . death, even so might grace reign through righteousness unto external life by Jesus Christ our TTord. ~"ThetY10:~Siii Is Itestruetio m -T-h-e-. P"i)m means Supreme Rule, but as Sin. The Wages of Sin is Death. Sin found in the Churoh, Home & in you. Sin is a reproach to a n y people. Its disgraceful, yet people "play witKSirt. Sin will ruin you, it is like an eating cancpr. (Slow death) It is like the Leprosy. Eve was the first to sin, Adam was next. Sin will turn Homes'" into llcil. i ne nevii nas aiways opposed of -a family that has been united by God. What ever a man sow, that he also must reap. It isTianl when the reaping day conie. The power of sin is a terrible thing. It makes you lie. They cut the Head o f John the Baptist but the Gospel went on. The invitation was Riven. The Woman Community Club presented to the Thompson Street Kindergarten $10.00 ?which was , presented by Mrs. Luvenia Barks, dale, a toucher in Carver High. , Mrs. Clydia M. McJimpsey who is p teacher in the Kindergarten turn ed thanks for the appreciated do I nation. The visitors were made welcon by?.Mrs, Bculnh?Mao .South. Night Soiii.ii.- The past,. preached another wonderful se mon taken from St. Luke 5-6.. H theme" was: ' Treasury A Mt Heart. The Physical heart plays large part in the Physical part ! the body. Many thoughts was br ught out concerning the heart of man. The invitation was give choir sang, Almost Persuaded. Dismissal with Bless Be Tl Tie. The Rev. 'W. M. Hall of Macf (la., will begin our Revival Sunch night Oct. 16 and will go throiu Friday night-Oct. 21. Come o u arul hear-. the man of Cod. The will be Choirs and Churches the .city to worship with us eai night. Everyone is cordially invit< to attend these services. AiL Clubs are asked to ho their " meeting at the Church lea ing un to thi> revival meeting we will be able to attend t h e I stitute and Prayer meeting t h a will be held which will be helpf to all that we all may be rcmin ed and ready for the revival met ing. ' - r Luiinda Bni'goiiu, Rpt. \\ ILl.UW I,HOVE AMP, ? CHURCH Rev. Leroy Brown?Pastor HORATIO-r-Sunda.v Oct. 2nd spite of the inclement weatht the faithful church goers we found at their post of duty...Tl Supt. being absent, the Assista Supt. Miss Louise* Wade hi charge yf the Sunday School wi her co-workers. The lesson w a beautifully discussed with t h pastor givinir the finishing touc Worship service began immedt toly after Sunday School by sin ing Praise- Clod From Whom A Blessing Flow. After the usu opening,.the pastor came forwa: With a burning message from t'h book of Lev. Talked from M.os P"int "f vi"'v Hp suit) we want borrow the prayer of Moses.' ?Subject:?As?an?Eagle Stirre Her Nest So?Doth?Gtttl?Lendct Us. Everyon e'enjoyed the so rmo "Quite a fetv;?tnrrk?Comnuinio Total raised $03.54. Our sick list are Sis. Bess Waiters, Elizabeth Harris ai Ruth Burkett. We pray for the a speedy recovery. On Sunday afternoon Oct. the pastor and Willow Grove Mer hers motored over to St. Euke Wateree with Rev. Nathani Allen and his members. Re Brown preached another soul sti ring sermon from~the 23rd F Sub. "Christian Confidence." V all were made to feel- good< Tot $75.00. The ladies served"a del cious dinner We enjoyed it vei much. Our Church has taken on new li under the leadership of Re Brown. It is our prayers that I will be sent Irack to us at Confe next Week for he is in dee not just a preacher, but a pasto Come to see^tis, you are welcom Jessie H. Moody,.kpi. -r^e w ^ f $&AK? A r3jk*Cti?l REMINDING 6^ yOUF ? ? - turn off faucets,m ftflAv POSTOFFICeT W^l hold your ma BOARD >DURPE KENNEU, LEAVE yOUR. J PLANTS WITH A NEIGHBOR,! BAND TURN OFF THE REFRIGERATOR AMD" OFF THE HOT WATER I STOP AU- DELIVERIES BEf LEAVE AND AVOID RETURNI SCENE OF OONFU6ION ATRVE PLANNING MEANS EASV HO .. .70 TOP OFF A f-APPy T THE PALMET m ~ * ? 81-Year Old Farm* ^ Balance Between1 in On His 360 Acre Fi a ? . : WASI1INGTOS (ANI1)?An 81 o- yo^r-q.ld cT>lore<T farn\er, who mara ried on credit more than half , ft n. century ago, is shifting partly from cotton to cattle on the 360 ie j acres he now ownus to establish a balanced farming program, says >n'Arkansas "District Agent T. FT iy.j Betton in ft report to the ?U. S. C*H i Department of Agriculture. t -The farmer is Thomas Reed, cf re Wilniot, Ar.k., who in line with of i,current demands is steadily redue h ing his cotton acreage, cutting ;>d production costs, and expanding I his herd of beef cattle. Id There was a time when Mr. and tl- ! Mrs. Reed had .nearly 200 acreas so in cotton and a'dozen tenants and n- sharecroppers on their place. Tot day, their cotton acreage is down ul to 88, the number_of tenants cut d- in half, and part of their land i in pastures for their DO head of ! Hereford cattle. * ' Shifting from cotton to cattle i isn't the only progress the Reeds ??axe makinir. savs Betton. Also | they have increased their farming efficiency sharply, by using int' proved practices, they expect to in harvest almost as much cotton off <r, their 88 acres this year as they re used to get off twice that much he land. nt "We'll be?disappointed if we id don't get l.r0 bales," says Mr. th ,.eed. '1 his would bring him and s his six ^tenant families nearly e !?.'50,()()() gross: h. Mr. and Mrs. Reed recall their a- first year of farming <51 years ag go when the landlord from whom ill they rented 40 acres had to fural nish them everything?-money for rd the license to g e t married, a e house to live in, and most of their es food.* f ? -We-skimmod liy," says Mr. Jtood, "clearing only enough Jrorn ^?our year's?work to?buy?an?old ^ poor horse." ? ; TT7T That first year taught them a n- lesion, and e'Vor -since, they hnvo ' been growing mbst of their food. le Five years ago, they were named 1(? the champion live-at-home family m j of Arkansas. ! Mrs. Reed keeps up to date on 9 her food preservation methods by n" ! getting help from her home demftt onstration agent, Miss Jessie Robel inson. Now she has her heart set v. on a home freezer which she r- plans to get this fall if the crops 's. are good. 'c The Reeds found that living at al home not only assured them beti ter eating-and less debt??the y store, but it also laid the founda | tion for owning "a farm. The fe money they saved on food was put v. ' aside year after year for nearly le eight years. Then they had r- enough to pay $1,500 cash for 80 d, acres. Now they own four times r. that much Tarn! add a modern e. ' home, and are among ..the largest mill most?swce'.wful colored farm-/ft SURE-FIRE FORMULA FOR A CARE-FREE CAR TRIP IS PROPER, J LEAVE-TAKING. GIVE AS MUCH I PRE-TRiP THOUGHT TO THE HOWE _ YOU'RE LEAVING ASTDTHE HOLIDAY haven you'reptanninfitoverr. ?etting vtxjrhowe reacv to oct along without you incluoes ? notifying the police to keep an Eyt out fqrtresrftfisers. leave an extra key with trusted neighbors fdr use- in case of AN BUERGENCy. $ $ g COPYRIGHT f9S5> QHBU OIL CCMPM/ ^ TO LEAP EM er Establishing * Cotton and Cattle ~ * arm ,L ?, ers of Arkansas, says Mr. Betton. j Mr. Keed isn't contented merely-?" to have broad acres. He feeds his j land and looks after it the sama j as he does his cattle and hogs. He believes, in such cover crops as I vetch which protects his land in j winter against washing and blow-] ing, as well as increases its. fertility. - Also he_. interplants .his corn i with with soybeans to help supplement his applications of fertilizer. For the past' four years, his dbrn yield haS- averaged 75 bush- j < els |>er acre. It used to average , only 25. | "My son and I picked up these ( pointers from our country agent, John A. Rawlings," ' says Mr. , Reed, "and we have found that | gcod soil practices pay off in bettci yields." Mr. Rawlings is now advising with jMr. Reed and his^son George"" on pasture improvement. They " hope to improve 80 acres next " year. The father and son are farming in partnership with the - younger man taking?over?more _ and more of the responsibility every year. Smokey Says: BE CAREFUL?Forests you bum ^ *-brirtg no re turn 1 i Tis Plum-B < Refreshing! i By Betty Barclay ???> < HERE'S a plum pudding that's * a refreshing variation of what j we all think of as traditional plum < pudding.. It's < nf 8 8 rv e d T ? r y .* V-rd&Cll wel* after a I heavy meal'? ji cpr /UKx can be made < [tT easily within < *^p-^ J W I '' an hour of the J | I time you plan 7 hbLmIh to serve and, of course, can be prepared at any time of the year < since canned green gage plums and packaged pudding mlxes~are always available. ' Green Gage Plum Pudding 1 package vajnilla pudding and pie filling mix; plum juFceTptus? water to make 2 cups; 1H cups (No. can) green gage plums, drained, pitted, and "fut Into?eighths; 2 to 3 tablespoons lemon Juice. Combine pudding mix and plum Juice and water in saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comes to a full boil. Remove from heat.' Add plums and lemon Juice Pour into serving dish. (To avoid surface film, place waxed paper directly on surface of _.hot pudding.) Chill. Serve with sweetenisd whipped cream. Makes? 4 to S servings. ~~ " ~~~ y * Worthwhile Reading..N . . . for your whole family in the world-fomous pages of The Christian Science Monitor.^ Enjoy Erwin D. t Canhom's newest ?stories, 1 penetrating national and in- ( ternational news coverage, h'ow-to-do features, homemaking ideas. Every issue brings you helpful easy-toread articles. You can get this Interna-; j tional doily newspoper from J Boston by J mail,% without , extra charae. Use the rnu. pon below >to stor{ "your subscription. : The Christian Science Monitor One, Norway Street ? Boston 1 5, Mass., U. S. A. Please send the Monitor to m# ' for period checked. 1 year $16 6 months $8 Q 3 months $4 Q (nam*) (oddmtl (city)' (tone) Utat?) PB-14 " ItEl). COLD TUXEDOS FOR ^ MEN ? i At the recent inauguration o f 'Dress Formal for the Theatre" month in New York City, some highly coloTful, if not completely conventional gear was presented in an effort to appeal to the "peacock t.h at is in the heart of every male." Endorsed for the present d a v male in a glamour showing o f theatre clothes, were dinner 'jackets in red or gnld?'with tie, cunimnrt.nn^ hut hantl finit ?h?es to match. If you're one of those persons who has heert waiting, hopefully for men to return to their sober senses ami denounce?uniu more their navy, midnight and Oxford" greys, then you are probably wishing for a lost cause. ... Once having tasted a hit of the glory"oT'cfftor, it seems there i s no stopping the male animal at all. Completely pleased "with their appearance in gay red, blue (i n rl grange sports shirts, men moved asily into pink, purple and chartreuse slacks. .. ?Now with the gay tuxedos that were modelled by dashing broadway stars at the showing of theatre clothes at Sardis, that leaves irtually no area of masculine ap>arel unexplored color-wise. Perhaps women will begin t o appear in more midnight blues and black, or will they take the cue, ind outshine their escorts with 1SEE COUNTED! 1105 WASHIN.l ?Ft t YOUR I Tooth Paste ? Powc Lotions ? | Sandwiches ? Cold Prescriptions Care 83garan^C8*c>o:^ NOW.,.! THE INCOMPAR AB1 siodownIfri price br MAKE YOUR HAIR ? all day long, without a single recombingl ' * ?:r :V- .-** ''i'"-'* < . \ "J ' >? * A." . v- . . * ..% [' brighter rods, more-minks ? Any way it wUT T>?~ TKlcrcsOng "T~ wauh! Health For All No Romance ' ? ^ Tuberculosis is a '.onvcnient dis ease for the novelist or play^ rjtrh It's been used by some of t h greatest and. some o f the.wors There's the romantic, tragedy . the?beautiful heroine who 'die coughing delicately. Or there's th Anuiig genius win dim- juct air V masterpiece" itrrer^untsied. Ip tb , "no one must know" type, o u I hero struggles to support h ! younger brothers,' telling no o n ' that he's ill; or the social huUet fly refuses to he sin' invalid a n plays out her life in hectic trait; I - There's rarely any mention, o | course, of the fact that thos -charming people arc'spreading a i infectious disease. That wouldn I fit the romantic picture." It is true that pulmonary tubei culosis - tuberculosis of the lung; has no obvious symptoms in it early stages. The disease can b present without either the vjetii or those near to him being a war of it. IX can bo months, even year before the well-known?symptom are evident. And even t.hp?e- mr s faint tiredness, loss of appetiti fever, nitfht sweats, shortness o breath, and coujrh may he ovei looked or attributed to some othe ^ooooooeK><>oaoo<>oooooca^:>0 UJG STORE _ GTON STREET ?r? NEEDS lers ? Face Creams i Hair Dressing Drinks ? Sundries j fully Compounded at Price Bros. ~ le Xapehart tv EE 90-Day Service Policy OC PHONE 3-5732 1441 HAMPTON BEHAVE - >mr i : v. ' I J - ' * J5/ . '' ' ~ " ' ." ' ' * # It, .sZ fmt* ^ I eattac. ~H i However, symptoms aren't the 5 ' measure of the danger of TB. It's I what happens, inside the body rThTTt's; i.npf)p>,' The old name for f TB of the lungs -- consumption? describes it Well. The tissue of , i 1 the lung is being eatejc away, the f J ability of the lung to function I weakened^. People can be cured, I t!iat is, the wasting process?can I be stopped. But destroyed tissue ' can't be replaced. The longer the disease has been allowed to go untreated, usually the greater, the permanent damage. The person who has lost much l iung tissue is a cripple, even thot ttgb his disability can't be seen. 1 ?TBs?activity?is - 1?? ited. - both - b y ^ I his loss of lung functin and by the fact that he must always guard against another outbreak of the disease, a recurrence that might A rrinnloH Inner ic nnf " *-"b " ,,w' romantic' to the individual who must live with it. . This column is sponsored, in 0t? ' | interest of better health, by: The I Richland Tuberculosis Association. r: \ i T# si '-' - > f\ Professional Card ~~~ 2?????i r TELEPHONE 4-1159 IS 7 DR. 1). R. DIXSON d , Dental Surgeon f Office Hours: I ie 9 A. M. To 1 P. M. and ' . 3 P. M. To 7 P. M. - ~ ^ t . H and by 2208 Lady Streat- .. Appointment Columbia, S. 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