The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, October 15, 1955, Page Page Eight, Image 8
Pert Ef?kf ?
? .1 m - i .
? _ 2 WOMEN ADMITTED TO
?- PRACTICE BEFORE SUPREME
?UURT
WASHINGTON ?(AND? Amonp
the nearly 140 attorneys admitted
to practice before"~Yh<T
United States Supreme court Monday
were Miss Jeanne Miles and
M iss Ruth Washington.
Miss Miles, a hride , of seven
months, was presented to t .h e
high* tribunal by Atty, Perry. W.
Howard, Miss Washington, an attorney
in the United States Department
of Labor, was recompiended
by Atty. James Nesbitt.
Mi ss Miles, who has been pract1
icing law for three and a half
years, is a graduate of Terrell
Law School.
"This is one thing I have wanted
tn do more than jinvthirnr T know
-of^she. remarked to a reporter.
"It dia<r~heeil" y-K*hie# ^rmldt4<msincel
about my second year in law
school to be admitted to this
court.v
Her husband, Henry Lovejoy of
Chicago, flew to Washington t o
_(>c on hand at the swearing-incereinftny,
Mis.s Washington, who received
? her law degree from I?ew- York
university, has been practicing
since 1950. Her sister Mrs. Rose
dackson'of New York was present
to witness the occnsion. '
The court opened its 105th session
at 12 noon Monday. After receiving
and swearing in the 122
?attorneys it adjourned until next
Monday. This is the first time in
the history of the court that a
public address has.been used.
McDADE OIL CO.
1200 SUNSET DRIVE
Telephone 3-6171
&
Kerosene and Fuel Oil
Friendship Kept Warm ?
' Duy Our Service
A & P AUTO SAI.ES
Good Used Cars
' 1817 Sumter St.
? PH. 2-1896 ?
WE BUY. SELL & TRADE
MMHBHHMBBNnM
ED BROCK MOTORS
A Good Place To Buy
Clean Used Cars
"2516 MAIN ST
3-8045
a
Happy's
Used Cars
BUY
TllADE
SELL
1700 Sunset I)r. I'h. 2-880'
"DEAL'WITH PAPPY ANI) HI
TIAPPY"
I ? *
Fabrics
Stag Paints Wallpape
.?Five Points Columbia, S. C
711 HARDEN ST. Phone 3-647
^TckevaSS*
QUALITY FOOD
and MEATS
"The KffR's we sell To-morrow an
on the Farm Today."
827 MAIN STREET
TELEPHONE 4-0848
? Phone 2-7239
* I
| \ HE SAYS HE WANTS '.
1 V HIS SHARE OF-THE"
V. .COUNTRY'S SOUP
'CHUCKLE" CORNER ~
" IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR
; THAT ? 522 BILL YOU HID...
^ I SPENT
t~ TELL
? MOW D tD THE "TERM ~~
ORIG1MATH.?
1 ^SN ME^VEVAL Tl
VMS CUSTOMSRY TO SERVE HOT
ROASTS WHEN ENTERTAINING GUESTS.
" IF ONEJWAS NQ-LQNGER WEUPMED
1 COLD SHOULDER WRS SERVED INSTEAD
1 "0FA6T MEPrr . HENCE,TWETERM.
I WHAT BIRDS FLV gruarUFGrr I
the Bobolinks \ they fly ?>
ALL THE W*Y TO ARGENTINA V
"TO .ESCAPE THE COLD NORTH '
8^1 AMERlCHM WlNTE^j
l__ tell
. P "WW/ ARE GOLD AND SILVER
V CO\N<S NULLED ?
' ?
TTO PREVENT DISHONEST PEOPLE
1_ _ FROM -SHCrviNG- PRECIOUS METAL
3 >W~" FROM THE EDGE'S f (
t -1 - ?' i i - i J
i TZ?-?" T. ? - -J
j MOW DID ""THE STATES OF TEXAS ,
inixfts IS NAMED FOR "THE TEXAS
INDIAN TRIBES UTAH.'. FOR THEl
"snc^uTE^MKiDiANsrr|
I?J ~rr^ ?
SMOULDER PADS /vv
T7:' ? T T
' ?^ 1
CHUCKLE mPMPp'
|J'gMlLlN6"TOM'S 6ftS SfftTlON j
FRESMLV pfcKED/f I
VjfW^TEVER! j
AFTER BEING ^gjED THAT 1HEV
BECOME HIGHLV AROMATIC .f
CAN "ME FORCE OF A HURRICANE
DRNE A NEWSPAPER PAGE THROUGH
' Sr. ..* TftsLd ~
' Kl?'
VES, PHOTOGRAPHS OF TWlS PHENOMENON
PT50S/E "THAT \T MP>S OCCURRED! DURING
nVlOUEMT HURR\CANE IN MELROSE PPtWi/c
UJL-. PjMEVJSP^PER PAGE WAS PENE.THOUGH
TUE TRUkNC OF A TRES !
Ml.... ;" ?
fiM CHINA, IS BlRDSv N^ST SOUP
NO.
" BVVWtCH 8\RW KNrr -m NCSTS 1
COMPRISE THE CHIEF flavoringsr
fr- - .. .., n
VmCM IS T>H SLOWEST MOVING""
X^CREPTTURE OF F*^ ^
*^UB OROINRRV SNAIL y
xr REQUIRES 6 WEEKS/**; y&
4 b TO COVER p MILE f ~Ar*^
r * THE PALMET
"^CHUCKLE COBWiUtt^ .
- " you MEED SOMETHING
"THAT'LL. BUILD VOU UP !
X RECOMMEND ;
r
TO LEADfift
|r p
Of Supreme Libert
CHIt\\GO -V(ANP)? Earl R
Dickerson of Chicago was elected
president of tihe Supreme Liberty I
Life Insurance Co., at the semi- |
annual meeting of the lward o f
I directors held here last week.
Dickerson who has keep exccu:
tive vice-president of the company
, and also general counsel, succeeds
Truman K. Gibson Sr., who has
been president for the past 12
years. Gibson was reelected chair- I
'man of the board of directors.
! Pickcrson becomes chief execu
tive of the largest business owned
i afid controlled l>y Negroes north of !
^tho Mason-Dixon line. Supreme Lil
bex'ty is t.he . third .largest Negro
! insurance company in the nation.
The new president pointed to the
; remarkable success the .company |
has enjoyed and pledged to drive it I
forward to new heights. In a state1
ment after -he was elected, Dick
I orson said*:?
"To become the* chief executivej
of this company, one of the finest
^examples of Negro .business?ciu
deavor in the United States, ofj
fers a challenge whio'i I embrace
j eagerly.
"A new era is looming for o u r
, people in business. Our insurance
I companies are our principal finan'
cial bulwarks. 'We can make them
j even greater and increase! heir
i servieeableness to our poliryj
holders. The earning power o f
colored workers in America has
' portunities are opening up in. industry
and commerce. We must
learn to pool these resource# f o i
I the benefit of the people.
Gibson, in reviewing his administration
of the company since.
1943, pointed to a growth in capjii
tal from $738,000 to $2,528,286; to
admitted assets from $4,682,165 to
r$l 5,786.327;?or insurance* in force
from-$7r,003,778 to $123,000,000.
Mortgage investment, he pointed
opt, .has risen from $1,548,804 t o
ftS/ta^gOO Stocks and bonds the
company holds has increased from
$1,318,8*52 in 1943 to $8,195,344.
"Credit for this remarkable pro.
gross""Gibson said, "goes to n o
one man alone but is due to t h e
I e;?< : ?, .u?
tint; HJttlll ? U1 I\ Ul rt^MULIiUCS III tuc
home- office and field."
-.Dickerson, noted for his civic
work and a national leader in the
struggle?for civic ^liberties,?is?a~
member of the national hoard o f
the NAACP. He served for 10
Jryrars as president of the Chicago
J Urban League. He has 'been prc'
sident of the National Negro Bar
; Assn., was asst. Atty. Gentral of
the Stale* of Illinois and elected aid-.
ferman of the?Second -Ward in the
; Gity-of?Chicago; He lias been"
! Grand Poleniareh of the Kappa
Psi fraternity. He and his wife,
Mrs. Katherine Dickerson, are the
parents of a daughter Diane, a
senior at Mills college in California.
r?Gibson, retiring?presiilenU he;
sides heading the hoard of direeti
ors, will also serve as chairman of
Jr., was elected vice-chairman and
will oversee agency work. Lloyd
Wheeler is secretary, .James H.
Jones, treasurer, I)r. Kdward W.
Bcasley, medical director.
Other official changes include
Hurry H. C. Gibson, general counsel;
Theodore A. Jones, vice-president
and comptroller;. Mlas. lJer11
ice Sanders, vice-president and
j special analyst; and Edward S.
j Gillespie; vice-president and direct
I or of j)ul)lic relations.
1 AIV AH It wiNNire NCCim '
COUNTY A CENT TO SERVE AS
j SPECIALIST IN LIBERIA
J
\ ?Clwu-les- II, Burton, outstantling-?
i Mississippi county agent who was 1
left wit.1i his family last week for
Greenville, Liberia, West Africa,
where he will serve as a farm t
specialist for the International ;
Cooperation Administration.
Mr. Burton is" one of two colored
county agents who have recei- {
wd""ttre'"SppertTTr Srrvirr Award t
from the.U. S. Department of Agriculture.
lie received the citation
last May from Secretary Ezra j
Taft Benson for his work in help- j
ing the colored farmers of t h e
Mississippi Delta to make greater
use 01 research results of t h e |
Delta Experiment Station.
A native of Yazoo City, Miss., t
Mr. Burton is a graduate of A1-'
corn A. & M. College, Alcorn,1
Miss., and has done further work 1
at tfie University of Illinoii. H e
was a county agent in Washington j
County, Miss., for 1P> years. He and
M rs. Burton have three children j
who flew with them to Liberia.
BUY BONDS
' * it II . ii l*> IP I
Ne w President
:y Life Ins. Co.
McCOI.L NEWS
I f
Mrs. Ida Waring of SumteV, S.
TT*is spendinga few days ho it. as
the house guest of her mother,
Mrs. Jessana Pool.
The funeral services of Mrs. Kehecca
Cochmon Murphy was held
October 1 at Fair/IMain Church.
She was one irf/fhe fniljiful mom[
hers in the church and was faithful
to all her church duties. She
| will be missed by .her dutiful sorj
vice. She leaves to mourn her passing
a husband, John Murphy, one
daughter ,Mrs. Julie Mui't&y, N.-YV
I three sons. Mr. John Q. Murphy of
Atlantic City, N. J., Mr. Ernest
"Cochmon, McKees, Port, Pa.,, one
41 and duughler, Mrs. Annie Mae
Haggins, Asbury Park, N. J., Mr,
vyuiiam i/ocnmon, l'liismirg, I'm
Deacon C. M. Het.hel spoke nn the
faithful attendance as a church
worker. Rev. W. M. (iihson spoke
on her beauty as a Christian in her
life. Remarks by Rev. I'. (Jrace.
l*olo Mrs. L Ripken. Condolatlees
Jind obituary read by Mrs. Hattie
Covinton. Mr. 15. Morris in charge
' of l.he funeral..
Sunday was a fine day for church
services. It was not to hot and not
i too cool and all the surrounding
churches had very nice services.
! Sunday there was a baby contest
at Beaver Dam church rendered by
the Stoke . Mason's Lodge. Severali
v'hurches supported babies. All did
' nicely hut the Beaver Dam Cluirc.'i
haby_roe to the highest amount
f wich was $-44.00. Total $150.50.
! Service was good to' Saryon
Baptist Churs.h Rev. M. (1. McV'ady
"pTistor. These folk .-are now getting
1 ready to entertain the Berea Asso|
ciation which will begin October 20,
through t.iie Zdro. r.veryiiody is vori
dially invited to attend. Please
lning all news to the re Pj>r tee-fry"
: Monday morning*
The Joy Bell Tent celebrated the
I C-amp Meeting program Sunday at
i Fletcher Grove Baptist Churc.'.v,
[ Rev. Ti, Richardson, pastor.
Sick friends: Mr. Henry Davis,
i Mrs. Elizer Parker, hope all friends
j will soon be out again.
Rosa L. Bethea, Reporter
MT. PISH AH ( IRC l lT
Rev. R. H. Williams?Pastor
I.ORIS?The sot-vice fur todaywas
good from the beginning t o
the end ami we being at William
Chapel the Sunday School is always
good as well as" interesting.
I i i:.o i....
| i imin.ui(uci v gi^'i tjiiiiuuj ouniui
-morning worship?began. T h o
Senior choir wafr in their prices
after the usual form of opening.
The. pastor came forward with
the morning message and this
great -message filled our hearts
with thought and he preached a s
never before. Truly he was at his
host and after this wonderful nies|
sage an invitation hymn was sung
; hut no one came. Public offering
was $20.00. The Holy Communion
I was given a large number taken
and this being the last service before
the conference and it seems
as if vorybody enjoyed themselves.
The service closed for the morning
and this being the last Sunday hefore
the annual conference the Presiding
Klder kindly consented to
| preach for us, and' on " Sunday
> night the presiding elder chose for
his text. Matt: 10:6 and 7, "but go
ratheV to the lost sheep of t h e
house of Isreal and as ye go preach
saying the Kingdom of Heaven is
at -hand." I Cor. 9:10. For though
I preach the gospel I have nothing
to glory of, for necessity is laid
! upon me; yea woe is unto me if I
preach not the Cospel.
A /' g 9n c)4 P.nf Viaoa
things movci mo. MoU-her count I
my life dear unto myself so that
1 might finish my course with joy
and the ministry which I received
of t.he Lord Jesus to testify the
Gospel of the grace of God, and
from the verses of scripture our
Presiding Elder preached a soul
Stirring sermon and he painted a
picture, for' all who heard him to
use what you have. Truly he was at
his hest and in his message he gave
us to know the tue aim and purpose
of evfery man is to cleanse and
purify himself as to become worthy
to receive the "breath" of God.
INSTALLATION
PICK-UP or DELIVERY
AUTO
Glass Company
Two Notch at Laurel
Phone 6-1519
1 /*
i
?Old Door Becomes Table?7?(I
A,N OLD door may be converted
i into a sturdy play table for
youngsters. t' ^ J
I First select some old water or
gas pipes that will serve as legs
; of the right height for the youngsters
who will use the table. Fit- , '
tings that screw on the door, at
' the corners, and into which the
threaded end of the pipes will fit
can b^ obtained at a hardware j
store. Similar fittings will' pro- '
tect the floor.
_ u
All hardware on the door
shouhl be removed,/... /
Provide a smooth, splinter-free
surface by attaching a panel of j
Masonite " Tempered Prcsd- ! /
wcod with 1" brads. Protect" the. t i
children's fingers further by an- |?
plying strips of this material to
all edges. By putting on the strips
first, the top panel will cover the
edges and make a neat job,
- r?The legs ni?.y be -painted, and .j/
the new table top likewise primed j
aiuj painted jor given three coats
of waterproof varnish. With a
table like this, children can have
fun, indoors-or out, for years, as t
the sturdy construction lyid durable
surface will allow all sorts
of rough, treatment. As the children
grow, the table can grow
with them?simply by increasing
the length of the pipe legs.
iMne
street
food store
Variety of Meats, Poultry and
1
Complete Lines of Fancy
: GROCERIES :
I Free
Delivery Service
1013 PINE STREET
<
See us for your requirtmcnts in
replacement parts equipment, supr j
I nlies and automotive machine
I "hop work.?
JENKINS AUTOMOTIV*
PARTS SERVICE, INC.
? Springs \V Things
i .'.^9 Main St. * Columbia, 8. C.
1 1' i
WASHINGTON ?
Carver ^Village |
Columbia's most economical j
two bedroom apartments for
colored. $.'19.00 and SI.'IJIS per
month, or $9 and $10 per
week. Call S-1531 for details
Pirai
Let Us
i
KE-ROOK OR (iIVE
YOLK HOUSE THE
NEEDED REPAIRS
Small Monthly Terms
"""WDown Payment .
-?r
-Central Itoofincr-amH^
Supply Co.
I Seaboard Park Phone 2-1995 )
WE SELL '
USED CAR!
BUY FROM K
11(50 Chevrolet 2-D o o r. I
Hlack. PoweT^liile, radio,
heater, fentlvr
skills $595
Tires like new
194{r"TMymo'uth 2-1) o.o r.
Grey. RoonruHtlonod
n,olor $545
(foffft-^tiren __ ' fWe
Keep From 5ft to
Our Lot a
KING Pi
? iiJ:J5 M
r
?=3
Saturday, October 15, 1955 |j
EVANS BROS. I
GROCERY II
K Full line of Quality Foodi ?n4
Fresh Meats
\* , ;
23.30 Laurel St. Ph. 3-2120 '.Z'l
Waverly Section We J>eBr?r ? ?Open
Cntil 9 P. M. each Evening
8 to 12 Sunday A. M. tf
oHHi r
. _' * .
Carolina Parts Co.
Guaranteed Recondition Cylinder
Heads and Valves ??
llattcries, Starters & (Jenerutors
Phones 6-0328?6-0329
Jamden llwy. Columbia, 75, 8.C.
SAFETY SCOPED
USED CARS
195.'? Ford Sta. wagon $1295
19.51'Hudson' .595
[951 Pontine 1 Door _ 795
1950 Hoick Spcciiil 1 Dr.
595
1953 ? Ford C-8 2 Dr. __ 1195
195J3 Buiek Riv. 1195 <Hancock-Buick
Company
LAUREL at BARNWELL
PHONE 3-7545
Senate Street
Grocery Store
: GROCERIES s
A run Line or urocenee
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Mrs. James LeDeaux, Manage*
2360 Senate SL Columbia. 8. C
Phone 4-9447.
DIXIE MEAT &
FISH MARKET
Full L'ne C
rrc&It Meats, Fish
and Groceries
OPKtt 7AM Tl. in PM
EVER/Y DAY
2137 READ STREET
OOOOOOgOtOOOOOOOr?OOQOOOO ,
Visit
Ckv Auto Sale*
See
Our Selection of
DC.I ILK
-USED CARS
- 41*) Ccr^ais Street
Columbia, S. C
TUE REST _
3 IN TOWN I
ING PONTIAC
1051 Buick 4-Door. Dark
green. D.vnaflov^, radio
heater, turn signals, B
back-up lights S'74'")
Tires like new ?
1051 DeSoto 4-Door. Dark 8 *
______bluc. Fluid-drive,radirt
and heater I
Tires like ikw j-~?i
60 (lOnri TTeerf Co^c
* 11 / ? v,?i? uil
t all times
ONTIAC
AIN ST. : %
wz^*jnDHnif
> ' ?J\
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