Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| BatuidayH**"12, 1T>r?r? PERSONAL MENTION % Pvt. Wade Long, of this city, j has returned to over seas duty ! J ) $ after spending 28 days hero with l "|j his wife and little son,, : , , * \ Mrs. Long, the, former Mrs. | Addie Mae Myersj, will remain in Columbia with her grand-mother I at 929 Oak St. until he returns. ( 3 Both Mr. and Mrs. Lang attend. a ed Booker T. Washington High School. i 1 '{ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Celebrates 1st Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lloyd of ? ' G-5 Allen?Benedict Court eeleVirafnS ftlpir first Wfutftirirr A?,?i_ ^ ? l?VVU V..V.. .. 1 versary on iMonday October 31. Mrg. Lloyd is the former Ruth / I Summers and the daughter of Mrs. Maynie Summers of this city. Mr. Lloyd is the son of Mr, and Mis. Wlillie Lloyd of Edgcfield,' srfr " ELKS NEWS ?? Palmetto'Lodge regular meeting, will be the third Tuesday night in November 8:00 P. M. Elks Rest. A joint meeting of the Bills and Daughters. The Bills first meeting j of the month will be the first Wed. i ] night in every month. Second [t meeting* third Tuesday night in M < every month. j < Primrose Temple 611. Prayerjrn go out to the family of Dt. Julia " Brown of Batesburg and Columbia i who passed during the past week.' The public is ask to come out to < 7 the Rest any nig-ht during the foot- j ball season. Also the dining room i . is now open for service. Primrose Temple is having Jack , ? - Pot night every. Thursday night 8 P. M. Elks Rest. Eureka Club News ' . I The Eureka Club of Florence, S. j j C. began its 1955-5(1 year of acti J , vities the 4th Monday in Soj>t. with , *\ ?,a meeting at the home of the pre- i sident, Mrs. Daisy H. Byailey, 412 ( N. (Jolt St. ] Plans were made for the Annual ' Harvest Festival at Wilkinson ( Home in Cayce, S. C., an 6rphan ! \ J home for colored girls. I 0^ Saturday Oct. 8; a delegation J consisting of Mrs. Iola Jones, Mrs. s Juanita Lawrence, Mrs. Yashti 1 Vergil mil Mrs Tva Mae McQueen . ^ made the pilgrimage to the Ho?fe I t carrying gifts of food, bed linen ! and a cash donation for the girls, i c The attendance and reports from I * the various Federated Clubs of the 1 State were very good and bespoke the interest andf zeal the women > * of the State have for this worthy i 1 project. On the Fourth Monday in Oct., | 1 the Clul> met with Mrs. Dora H. J * Thompson, 409 N. Chase St., Mr'sfH Bralley presiding. Tin- delegation " to the Harvest Festival gave an in- | " teresting and informative report of.j?. that meeting. A substantial dona- i , tion was made to Florence's United | ' Fund drive. : With?much- regret the club rc-^| ceived the resignation of Mrs. Braily who has served as president faithfully and successfully for two years. The following offi- f ccrs were elected. I ( Pres., Mrs. Iola Jones; Vice Pre- | s sident, Mrs. . Juanita Lawrence; 1 p Sec., Mrs. Iva Mae McQueory Ast.J " sisting Sec., Mrs. Va.shti Vergil; "p" Treas. Mrs. Aletha Williams;' Cha- ; V plain Mrs. Dora H. Thompson. In preparation for our Christ- t mas activities (gifts to cripple c ^ Children's Home, Saniiarloum add j (. ^ other needy persons). Eprcka is' a "sponsoring ~a Tiny Tot Contestd-h which will end Nov. 28., All friends v are urged to help in this effort. 0 ' Help Eureka "Lift as we Climb." | o v !C ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA SOROtf-j ITY PRESENTS SHIVARM j r Sh varni, the famous temple dan- 11 . car, of India now on 4ds?second f-h transcontinental highly successful JL'SA tour, hegan.hts training.a t ; v six years of age-an extraordinary, j n and exacting, rigorous f'2-year ap I v ... prenticeni^ntj lynuired of all Kat- 1 j Every morning at 11:00 a. m. du- 2 ring the six mbnths rainy sntrsoir, he rose and sat in the dark facing the bright glare on an oil lamp. I Then for two solid hours he exor-1 cised his eyes, lubrication them in- j I . side with clarified butter, rolling ( them, controlling them, darting 1 them this way and that, and; swinging them in figures-of eight j ? Learning to be a temple dancer | t ; , was a 14 hour a day business, in- i ji eluding the 700 symbolic gestures ! (each accompanied by special face- I jp- expression) complicated "drumlanguage,"* the meaning of Sanskirt I songs for the U0 all night San- I ;i skirt dace dreams, and the roles I -Lot all the characters in all t h e a e 1 National President ( Association Of Colli Io Speak Here li^fl i ' I MB MK i ^ ; . > On November 12, the camptis of < l>enedict College will tic the scene 1 if the South Eastern Regional .Conference of the N'ational Asso- f nation- of College Women. This 1 region comprises?Hie states o f ~i Virginia and North ? mnl -Soulh < Carolina. The. Columbia Hraneh, i which is serving as hosSt, is t h e u only branch in the state, therefore; .1 this will lie the first time for "such a meeting in South Carolina; < Foremost in the activities of tly J [lay wiU l?e a luncheon with MrcsT 1 Thelma Taylor Williams, National ! 1 President, as truest speaker.? Mrs. 1 Willituns comes to us from Chicago Illinois. At present she is employ- i ed as librarian at the St. Eliza- ' berth's Hospital School of Nursing. She is a member of-the Women's ' ?if the ChicitL'o Conference 1 of' Christian and Jews, a chattel < member of thc\\ omen'^-Auxiliary jf the United Charities, for four i fears a member of the Reviewing < Committee of tlie Child On re A gen- 1 ies of the Chicago Community, 1 Fund, Special Libraries, Secretary Iramas. During the hot, dry six 1 Months, the hoys dancetj -all night ] n heavy wooden head dresses, and 1 t .'oluminous, starched classical ( skirts, slept under a.tree next day,, t received, meals anyone rupee, and i valked sometimes seventen' miles t h" the next place uf performance?> .Shivarm is accompanied hy a n ' s xcellent female dunce-partner, & J"\ diss Louise Lightfoot aut'horitrtive \ larrator of the program. < The USA tour is arranged 1? y i| dichael Podoli well-kno\wi Concert t nanagement of New York Ci-ty, 1 Shivarm and his assisting art- i sts will appear in Columbia o n t donday, Nov. 14, 1955 lit Allen i tmveesi-tv. This will he . Ulto?only- J lUnearance of these famous artist icre. . f ^ i Cancer Society, S.1; Z. Division News The Richland County unit, of the J ( Society with Dr. C. J. Johnson, Jr. i 'hairman. wishes to thank all per- r ons who helped to make the cam mi'Kn in the great fig1\t again.^t ' Cancer," a success. We are <ri:at;> v Til to all who part impale, in llie , *' I i - ^ W The need for concerted effort on [ 1 he part of citizens to assist i n j ombatin.it the dreadful disease " . | re many ways we can assist in relping this wort++y cause.- In any - .ay that we assist, we feel that ur efforts are directed toward a ' ommon goal, the < fighting o f , lancer. We cannot stop now, but must , I ? e-dedieate our .services, to help [ * hose who are in need. We need riany volunteers to assist in var-1 ^ aus - activ.il ies? ??:? "We are nskiiijj all persons who > b rorkM with us last year and all thers who will volunteer in this p worthy cause to meet with us, e 'hursday ni^ht, Xovemher 17, jh 500 Klmwood Ave, Crntcr^S ? j-Tb??kin>r you acrain, j li Very truly yours, It C. J. Johnson, Jr. j t j < OTA PHI LAM HI)A SONORITY >' )HSEKVES AMERICAN EIHCA-j riON M EEK ?1' . a |l Iota Phi Lambda SoroVitrp is |>ar-1 1 icipa tir?K hi t.he observance o f ; c \merican Education Week from , J November (V?12. This is one of the I Sorority's national observances. 1 VIrs. Audre>c?Lucilc. Reynolds of > Los Antreles California newly elect- I :ed National Director of Education, las presented the national theme ?or the week, SCHOOLS, YOUR Df National ege Women , B t '". ' " \ ' ' V >f Kenwood Block Association, iVinner pf? Northwestern University Award (Second Honor in the 'ield.of hook reviewing), a mumic.r of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Socn ity, a freqent -ttn4ewer for-lhe? "hieago Daily New^-ami-a-iutmer . nomher of the Educational Comnittee of the Commission on Hunan Relations in Chicago. The activities of the day will he entered around the theme "Our Responsibility for Establishing Total Democracy in Human Relations through Moral and Spiritual Vat-* iies, FTducaTTofial Institutions, Go/ernmentah Policies, Practices arid Economic Efficiency." This theme, will he carried out in a paifel consisting' of Miss Trudell \V. \V*m.ush of South Carolina State Col'W Mi-; Everotta S. Rutherford >f Benedict College, Mrs. Thcadore I. t.edeen, formpr Executive Sec-? etary of the Young Women'^ i<in A oonnio t irtir r*?\.l iVendell Russell of Benedict Colege. The panel will begin at 9:30 , M. in llenedict's Library. ;NVKSTMENT IN~A.MERIcX Throughout the week, the nearly linety chapters of the sorority are ronsidering tliis investment from be standpoint'Of character build, g, teachers, classrooms, fundamen- j aj learning,, better living, and a troug niltinn, wirh special cmoha >is on Saturday^ topic VYp.ur In- j 'estmerit is Your Responsibility." .Founded in 1929, Iota Phi Lamb- f la Sorority has as its objectives, to iromote interest in business edu ation among high school and col- j ege girls and to encourage higher 'duration among its members; and'! o provide national scholarships ' innually for students interested in nrthei ing their business education, j American Education Week there- > 'ore, has special significence for ! his august body. Mrs. Marion E. .Jackson of Wash- j ngtpn, D. C. is starting he*- second ear as.national president and has j is her ablf assistants in vice pre- | udendtes, Mrs. Florence M. HHhof f Philadelphia and Mrs. Ethel K. rteen of Washington, D. C. .M-IWS FLASH Announcing the greatest, fun I lacked, exciting and profitable-e- j flit of the year. !'l)o I'.i ttVel Ha/aar, Nov. 1<>. H)5fi ethel~A~?M. K. Church, Corner of "ayfibr and Sumter SlfeeT^rf^ T!iere will ho ten colorful booths fferine: the most unusual aprons, omennide cundv. holiday .decoraions, potted plants, costume jewlery, hand^rchiefs, foods, white j lephant article, hot dogs urei rinks. The hi^r surprise will h ei uv fortune'teller from the land of Sunshine, and Fruit." 'You can not afford to miss this. ! Come' Early ! ! ?Time 7 p. m. IcCOl.L NEWS , Services were Very irood Sunduy o all the surrounding churches. At Heaver Dam our beloved astor. J^v. W. G. McFad.v deliverd a wonderful sermon, which was ighly enjoyed. This was the first urn in u from the association a n d{ iC.'SUiMfc -did preach like a new irearher. Attendance was good ancT he school was carried out by.our 5upt. Rev. W. M. Gibs'bn. Amount aised in today's servhMT"$35.50 There .was a program rendered it Fair Plains Sunday night, enitled Rainbow; Wedding. This was .eautifully carried out and enjoy d by all. diss 11 a 11 i A K. Ashe, Mrs. Lucjle ''ipkin and little daughter, Mary delen and Mr. Garfield Morrison ipent the week-end in Washington, [). C. They report a pleasant trip. Our sick friends are: Mr. John Dee Murphy, Mr. Henry Davis and Flizer Parker. -.THB PAT.MWT Southeastern Regie Beta Sorority To -The Southeastern Region of Zeta Thi Beta Sorority will meet at Fort Valley College, Fort Valley, Georgia on Thanksgiving week end, November 25-2(5. Beta Rho Zeta Chapter, Fort Valley College will hostess the conference. Mrs. Grace Walker Phillips, Regional" Director Announces the Highlights of the Program. The meeting will open on Friday 1. November 25, at 11:00 A. M. with the undergraduate Chapter o f Fort Valley College conducting the call to worship. .Mrs. Harriet Ta- bor, Regional Marshal will welcome the conference followed by response from Mrs. Irene Matthews, Associate Regional Director Tom Florida A. and M. University. The Regional Secretary will call t h e roll of all Zeta Chapters in Florida. Georgia, and South Carolina. Following the presentation of the National Officers and delegates. Delta Beta Chapter will hold a Fop Son Session. Farm Workshop groups will he set up: Mrs. Lueile Coleman, Past Regional Directoi !)d Principal of Forest Park iiool in Jacksonville, Florida will conduct the Workship on "Organization and Planning Procedure for -a Regional Meeting,"- Mrs^Alethia AVorthy, Instructor and Sorority sponsor at Claflin College, Orangeburg, -South Carolina will direct the Undergraduate Workshop "Zqta Responsibility on College Campuses," . Mrs. Alpha Moore,' Past Nation-" al Officer and Choral Director of a Vocal group in Florida, who recently toured "in Europe, will con duet t.he Leadership Workshop for all Chapter Presidents in the Regions. Mrs* Susie Simmons, Region al Project Director from Charleston, South Carolina will hold a workshop on "Strengthenning ^he Program of/ Zeta's Project-Fight ing Juvenile Delinquency." Recorders for the Workshops will -rump frnni Chnptpys m Atlan ta, Georgia, Columbia, South Caroliha, Albatiy Georgia, Spartanburg, South Carolina. Consultants will bo Dr. Deborah Partridge, Cranford, New Jersey; Mrs. Anita Stripling, Savannah Georgia; Mrs. Irene Matthews, Tallahasee, Florida; Mrs. Grace Phillips, Spartanburg, South Carolina; Mrs. Ozera Wysinger Johnson, Supervisor of Schools in Florida and Blue Revue Director for Zeta, has compiled the History of the Regionand will enlighten the delegates. During the afternoon of the first day, State Dinner Meetings will be held with State Directors presiding. The Public Meeting will be held at Trinity Baptist Church where Dr. Deborah Partridge, Grand Basileus and Professor at Queen's College will be guest Speaker. On Saturday morning a Memorial Ser^ vice will be held for all deceased Zetas and Sigmas within the last year. A panel on The Theme: Zeta's Three R's to Youth-Responsibilit ies, Resolutions, and Resources," will be presented by Chapter representatives from Palmetto, Florida; Plant City, Florida; Florida A. and M. University; Greenville, South Carolina, Savannah^ State College, Albany, Georgia; Sumter South Carolina; Tampa, Florida; Gainesville, Florida; Fort Valley ucorgia and Alien university, Columbia. South Carolina.* L At, the Public Meeting,. Thetd Zeta Chapter from Savannah will present a Vocal ensemble i n song: President C. V. Troup o f Fort Valley College will also present the Zeta-Sigma Vocal ensem bit* of Georgia and Tommye Ames I will iie soloist f6r the occasion. Musical Selections from Florida and South Carolina will be rendered at 1 the regular sessions. 1 Special Courtesies will include t.he Pan-Hellenic Dance given b y < all Greeks of Fort Valley, Georgia on Saturday night* Soiree ior_ Jill J Grpeks and delegates to get acquainted prior to the Dance. On Fri- ; day night following the" Public pro gram a reception will be held. The I Zeta Closed banquet will be featured in the College Dining Room. Coffee and Doughnut hours, co-ca - Ola si^s and private house parties witl be other features of hospitalitV. . ' "I Approximately forty Chapters (40) are expected to exhibit materials, and scrapbooks from the local Chapters Projects under the directorship of Mrs. Susie Sim- 1 mon#, of Charleston, South CaroIm'a ,'nnd Mrs. Anita Stripling o f Savannah, Georgia. Awards will be made to various Chapters for different achievements. Undergraduate Chapters from all the Colleges of Florida, Georgia and South Carolina are making plans to keep the pep and spirit of the meeting high , throughout the two days. V J \ . TO LEAPCT ? ?n Of Zeta Phi leet at Fort Valley Duke Students Protest Ban On Negro Visitors DURHAM, N. C.?(ANP)-Some 350 University students have sinned petitions protesting a policy of the administration which pre-j vents Negro students from North Carolina College attending plays on the Duke campus. Southerners "were just willing to sign" the petition as northern students, the sponsors said. The dispute arose when Dr. Hollis Eden, Duke president, upheld a "standing trustee policy of forbid' ding integration at Duke. North Carolina College?for ,\'g. groes, liberal arts school located in another section of Durham has through its student leaders invited Duke students to performances of student?dramatic productions. .Miss Ann Robertson of Richmond Vra., a junior in psychology major, and .Miss Phillis Baxter of Cald well, N. J., a zoology major, initiated the petitions. the deal," Miss Robertson maintained. - * She said N'CC students have been admitted to Duke's-copcert scries.1 "We are not asking* integrated audiences," she said, " only that one section of Page Auditorium be reserved for NEC students." j "Two seats are never filled, any ! way," she commented. "Even if the administration does not follow the suggestion of the petition," Miss Robertson said, "we ' hope it will let the students at J NCC kftow that the failure to issue i an invitation to them is purely ad ministrative policy" " A few contacts by white col- ' lege students with their intellectual 1 equals in the Negro race during college days would help improve" race relations," she added. Health For All Savengali, M. D. j It has taken centuries for hypnosis to come out of the shadows and become a respectable medical technique. Until recently it was looked upon as an unholy device used bycharlatans to trick the innocent. The novelist didn't help when they invented such characters as Seven-' gali who hypnotized a girl with the voice of a crpw into a singing star overnight, v "Hypnosis is still very much on. trial as a technique of medicine, < but it has shown good results in j certain tyjfes of illness. Recently j with patients surtcring verc burns. . ' "f'ne Of the peculiar qualities of bad skin burns is the depression patients suffer. For several weeks, j. they are extraordinarily miserable, certain they are being neglected and maltreated. They refuse to eat, call constantly for pain killers and cannot do exercises that arc necessary for their recovery. Hypnosis helped some o f the patients who had required force feeding to develop good apetit.es.. It made pain disappear so that limhs and walkagain.!n sucn cas j es the patient may still b e far From well, but he regaiqs his hope end confidence, and that's half the battle. He is able to cooperate in the treatment needed to restore him" Xo health. ' ' ~ ~ * ~Hypnotic treatment was almost too successful in some cases. One patient,' who .had not been able to xer' ise his burned hands because >? the pain, under hypnotic suggestion did his exercises constantly ;ven while he slept. It took skilled medical specialistslbout an hour and a half to put Y" patient Intcdrhr-ffrst-^hypnotie-? trance. After that, the suggestions were repeated daily in trances which took only minutes. Within a few days, the suggestions made furmg tw trances negim to- lane told. The hypnotized patients de "OtAffed enormous appetites a n d heir feelings of pain were lessened. Some patients, however, were esistant to hypnotic suggestion, ?nd so could not he helped at all hy this technique. Obviously, hypnosis isn't going to be a miracle cUre-all, and it can | be dangerous in inexpert hands. Rut it may become an important j weapon of medical science in its fight t6 restore the sick and in- [ jured to health. This column is* sponsored, in the interest of better health, by: The Richland Tuberculosis Association. r 'S ' ?1 - j - - - - .... .... SM A RT EST C OS I VM ES A K t | SLIM ? BUTTON ED UT cmm, sieeK uresses so eviuent lr the fall fashion picture make lasl year's bouffant, scooped neckec dresses look like the last rose o summer. b Suits,dresses and even evonint gowns show a decided preference for Vtlim < il hrn U'H c n ml cnrh :iml a sort of classic charm and elc gance that is not he found in th< ; jeiine fille effect so evident in th< j full, flared skirts. Straight lines _ are sffhvetimc [ varied by the use of bloused bad I effects and the cape promises ?t< be an overwrap that bears watch ! ing, fashion wise. If you're one for playing th -game, "Button,-button, who's go .the button?", then you might a well give It up, for everyone ha the button this fall. That is, every one who " is. in fashion. Not onl; are jackets and dresses buttonei but so are skirts. And there" ar buttons in the oddest places, u| the sleeve, across the waist or hi] fine. Yes, it seems that if one wouli be in fashion this season, just b slim and buttoned. 300 TO ATTEND BIRTHDA1 SALUTE TO M AH ALIA JACK SOX . . " : CHICAGO ? (ANT) --Mahalii Jackson, queen of the gospel sfng ers, celebrated her. birthday a n ( lent her nariie to a fund campaigi for a home for girls, at a $25 s plate in the Morris Hotel here. Sonie 300 guests heard Mayo: Richard Daley pay tribute to Mis: Jackson as one of the greatest citi zens of Chicago, and pledge hi: support to the project. The home for girls to be knowr as Half Way House and will be ? place of rehabilitation for girls being sent to state institutions. Mary Li Shaughnessy, superintendent of the state training school ?)?MC0^occaooooo"o-o'ooooox>w I SEE COUNTS D 1105 WASH IN ? ?E YOUR Tooth Paste ? Pow g &?~ Lotions ? I Sandwiches ? Cold I Prescriptions Car ? '>oo"ooo^:ox>ooooooooooo"oooo MAKE YOUR HAIR ? all day long, without a single recombing! ? ' ' <' A < V ^ "' ???????? f for trirls' at Geneva, said ih?-Uo:i:\ would serve as a prevehtivt an.. -ll&ure ' 1 ,{ . Co-chairman of the fund rui-i . t for the $75,000 project arc A' . ,Kdith Sampson, former altcst;:.; j. delegate to the VX*, and Mrs. K > imimivii oiex vfisum, luiniv; w > \dlai Stevenson. E ... Mrs; W*an-cn~T)ouif!V?7, fonTM7" of Half Way House, made a . Knot- I'. Waters, newsman,. <*. master <ff'ceremonies. 2 . : DR. HOSFv .HKC'KIVKS !!<?? > AW.VftlK r> ' NKAY YORK- (AvNM'i. Di . .la!.W. IfrrCT. a f?8 year old Momp .V physician, has received the -livrr c J. Hoey Award for inteiia .< justice. The award, given each year : one Negro and one white lay ma ' ^ who labored for justice hetAv.j the races, is presented by. < ath'd; e : . ? iGALAjl I SCHOOL OF J i'| ^1 Laurel St ^ l| . Ballroom I |'fl ' REGISTRATION I THROUGH DEC. 10th jP rooo:ooo?aoo oo o o o o o o o o o RUG STORE [GTt)N STREET N E E I) S ders :? Face Creams Hair Dressing 1 Drinks ? 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Clear.' ami Counts I tiO" U ;'.-r'4?-n--(..-.It. n'.Lx^S. C. ; i , . ^m I . vo]ifr< rcmo T!iV r:TY.xriinAT t A , j . > V ? - -I * *? 9. \ /\ J M J _? va : v / .? !? \vf.nV?_ - ( t.M ;: ' K. *. C. " .. ' A 1. i, ..'id A c-d ^ . ? Utility Culture j I or lit'! ??: : !> < all 4-SR87 { \\ i . I'ol'K, Qwner , . y_ _ * J ! "; ^ ^ -C _ . ^ . i David G Filisoo - .. . ? ^ - w ? , Agency ' i-: j I \ i:imj ia s1 " vN< ii K! I Y liltxns ! ~ / I Sp?t4'irV-' *'t L! 4 rrf n ... VII .1 lire ' I ii:,m v. sr. 1 I i;.??\ t . -2-21S9 SOT/9 ri .F, V\TFT?S ! One D:iv (TfRnm? Servlen j Your Satisfaction Guaranteed ? fltlCFS AHF MOT>FR\TF 1112 Washington Street Ks1rthl[shf4_jyct a quarter of * "'"jj i century. UOUr.ltT MAURY, Mirr