The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 12, 1955, Page Page Eight, Image 8
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,?L-?^
BOTH P ART 11CS jynr.Kll-Xi.
? AllOM I miriRiGIITS FLAT
"FORMS
Continued from page 1
va, and then completey ignon
liberties l>eing lost to citizens o:
the United States.
REVS. KERSHAW AND-4)KVOI
READY FOR CONFERENCE
Dr. J. W. Kershaw aud.the Rev
J. W. Devol sent all their confer
?nce budget Monday to presidinj
__ ejjU'r W. - R. Bowman."?UrT ~K. * L
Moore, also sent0most all his bud
get.
Just before Dr. Bowman left fo
Charleston, he said all my pastor
will report ?unday and none wil
fall'. Manning Ministers and lay
men are very progressive, you cai
rely oil ihe Manning District.
. 1'UvAHANT 1MEL HADTIST
CHURCH
Kev. E. 1>. Wise?Pastor
Prayer service, was conducted
V by Sis. Hendrix, Mary Leaphort
Hymn 350 i linv 1. ATI I ITT
?: mission offering was lifted t h <
-?-5 "deacon prayed over the mission bj
Deacon Dallas, and Deacon Samuel
The pastor t.hen came forth a n <
. .. . -lined hymn 492, Read for scripturi
Proverbs 1:21. Subject, ThcHappj
: of the God. Theme: The Unhappj
of the Ungodly. We enjoye<l th<
wonderful message coniing fron
the pastor.
We were glad to have our visit
or.-, Sis. Mary, Leaphort and Mr
an<l Mrs. Walker, asking them t-1
conic again. i
Collection*-fbr the day $4T.22;
McDADE OIL CO.
1200 SUNSET DRIVE
Telephone 3-6471
Kertfaene and Fuel Oil
> .
Friendship Kept Warm ?
Buy Our Service
4 & P AUTO SALES
Good Used Cars
1817 Sumter St.
ph. 2-1896
we bin. Sell & tradi
mmmmmmmmmmmammmmmm
ED BROCK MOTORS
A iiooci Place To Buy
Clean Used Cars
2516 MAIN ST
PH. 3-8045
P a pp y * s
u i
usea i^ars
10 Ford 2 Door Cash $01
11 I'ly. Runs ycood $5!
10 F?.rd. ('loan .Si.11
'17 Packard It. II. SI 10
Many More Priced To Sell
? 1700 Sunset_J)r. ?'h. 2-8801
JI)EAL WITH PAPPY AND BI
HAPPY"
Johnson Paint Store
DISTRIBUTORS
Fabrics
Stag Faints Wallpapei
Fire?Point? Columbia, S7 "C
711 HARDEN ST. Phone 3-647
^ackevmT
QUALITY FOOD
.and MEATS
"The Easrs we aeil To-morrow ar?
r ? on the Farm Today."
827 MAIN STREET
TELEPHONE 4-0848
'Kaiherine Dunham
Ever" In Chicago \
f CHICAGO?(ANP) - Katherinc j
Dunhamv and her internationally '
famous dance troupe, appearing
in Chicago for fche first time in six
* years, captivated a large opening
night audience at Great Northern
. theatre last Sunday in a benefit
- performance for the United Negro
; ColK-gc KimuL??
The sensational three-hour ex..'
- travaganza ran through Nov. 5. It
' featured interpretive 'number^
r built around authentic dances of
s the Caribbean region, Mexico, Bra1
' zil and Africa.
-J Ol Lh(i 17 numbers on the pro1
I UTlilll- ?tu>i < i v?rm rrrnTTt"
? ;?T *=?'?; frWM
as any over done before in the brilliant
Dunham revues seen here and
abroad J^ear after year. v
One is "Shango" a West Indian
ritual dance featuring ..violent
] drums and frenzied movements*
with Ural Wilson in the
r'TUll1! me oilier is "Tango," danced
; by Miss Dunham and Vanoye Aikt
ens.
The Brazilian Suite was perhaps
I the most beautifully costumed. It
> included "Batucada," in which Miss
.' Dunham flirts across the stage as
j she is literally roped in by fisher?
man Aikens.
, j In an entirely different mood was
i the giddy "Yeracruzana," wljich
. ] find:; the colorful Miss Dunham
lording it over an assortment of
, mule's from the lazy reaches of alarge
white hammock.
Thdre were flashes of brilliance
. in other numbers, too*
In the "Samba," Antonio Rodriques
and Lucille Ellis interpreted
the dance with dignity and artistic
approach. In "Chorus," Lenwood I
i Morris, showed the acilitv n 11 <1
I -o~ |
i grace which has brought him ap-'
| claim us one of the leading male j
interpretive artists.
4tev ieu ing TbiPoperunfFldght per
formance, /lance critic Ann Barzel
of the Chicago American said: '
?i"7*e physical production' has a
rrmrr*rtnes^" born of artistic taste
lard Imagination. There is a clever!
it'.ioic. -f materials. a knowing
J!u::2 of line, color and texture."
Critic Irving Sabolsky, writing
in the Chicago Dailey News, said i
the "best" of the extravaganza!
was the strong dancing of the ,
y, men." He lauded Aiken, Morris and '
|-p-W-ilson for their outstanding per-1
formane'es.
Sponsoring the successful open-1
j ing benefit for the United Negro
? College Fund were Mrs. Walter
J, f.ow and Mr Paul Bossoll both of|
( hicago.
iNKWS AROUND STAKTANBUKO,
SOUTH CAROLINA
Mistress- of Ceremony, Mrs.
Henderson. A Silver tea was given
at the home of Mr. John Stetson
I Woodward, 2ob Arch Street Sun.,
j afternoon. November <>th for the
''(''"-'fit "f 'he Cot}tn t
lis tobo tsixen. at. the Mt. Moriah
i Baptist Churoh, NTTf. 18 at 8:UU
\ r % . t
P. M. Those taking a. part on the
progrsfm were: Alone Rice, Mrs.
Janie Johnson, Mrs. Wilnia Simpson,
Miss Mamie Helen Williams,
Miss Lucinda Burgess, Mrs. France
Holeomher Mrs. Grace Phillips,
Mrs. Willie Lou Mack, Mrs. Cora
Lee Taylhr. We thank you all for
your fine cooperation. Sponsors:
Mrs. Addie Mae Wright, and Mrs.
, Willie Lou. Mack.
' Mrs Texana I.ytes appeared o n
the woman day program at the Mt,
/.ion Baptist Church last Sunday
' niprnhig on" Chase Street'. H e r
> subject was: (Give a Good Woman"
A Chance) which was enjoyed by
all. She also spoke the following
' night at the Thompson Street Baptist.
Doing Mission work for those
t who are in need.
-The Junior Church of the Thompson
Street Baptist Church will
sponsor a talent night Sunday
night November 13th, at 7:30,
there will he great talent to appear
-tm this program. The public
is ask to be present. Miss Mamie
r Helen Williams, Miss Betty Ann
Walker and others Sponsors. J
| The Missionary Circle No. 3
met at the home of Misses Mary
3 Lou and Lucinda Burgess home,
341 Blearon St. Many was present.'
I , The Thompson Missionary So
| ciety is doing a great work in
I helping at home and abroad. The
general body of the Missionary
"Society will meet Monday Nov.!
7th at the Church, 6 o'clock. All
members of the three Circles i s
asked to be present. Mrs. Maggie (
B. Sears, President, Mrs. Lula
Hood, Mrs. Klisrabeth Worthy arwU
t Miss Luanda Burgesa, Chairman. |
Rev. B. T. Sears?-Pastor j
We are very sorry to say that:
the Deacon Fred Ray is on the j
sick list. We are hoping fot^him
along with the 6tTier sick members
a -speedy recovery. Thompson St.
| Baptist Church.
I
t
i "Good As
Appearance
\ "
IN ION AMR CHURCH
Reverend I). I>. Felder?Pastor
? ' '
I LAKK VIKW?S. S. hejjan a t!
I \yith the Supt. Mr. Paul Ford:
' in charge. The lesson was interestI
inprly discussed by eaoh class. The
b*ccrotary, Miss" A11 ease .I1 ord being'!
I absent, Mr. Katie "Nance substitu-j
[ted. 1
Worship* service began. at 11:00 !
|~A." M. with the pastor in charge j.
and accompanying him co the josj
train w?g Knv P
' i ne jrasior usen ior ms iexi, unei
1 ?f iiln* servant* of tin* high [H''UTst7~
' Sein>r his kinsman whose ear Peter
cut off, saith, Did not I^see thee
| in the garden with-4mrrAl John 18:
12(1. Theme: Unperfect Christian.'
i Surely s this was_.a. heart warniing-r
i message. As the word of Clod was)
i v'xpoun^'d ' rinr .if ini ii.liI
heard throughout the sacred edifice.
Triply it was food for the
( hungry soul.
Among our visitors during the
day were Mr. Joe Ford of Fay|
'ttville_N?Mr.?Jim Ford-o f
' 'ayettville, N. C., Mrs. Hattie Poi
.' ell. Mrs. Hazel Strickland, both
i of I>ake View, Mrs. S. D. Scott of
| Columbus High's Faculty, Miss J.
M. Williams of Latta amhthe Rev.
Mrs. Lillian Stevenson. Mr. Jim
Foi d an<| the Rev. Mrs^ Stevenson
mi\de some very timely remarks..
Mrs; Rosa B. Page responded t o
these remarks in .her dignified
manner.
Our' annual church meeting began
at 8:00 P. M. with the pastoi
in charge. Miss
Lourine Ford - of Durhapi, 1
N. C. spent tne week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jinken
Ford. Miss Willie Dole Ford snent
the week end in Lexington. N. C.
"Ttfe Kev. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson
of Fair Bluff, N. C. were
guest ofJVlr. and Mrs; Cal Nance.
Little Miss Leonia Felder V?&s 'the
dinner guest of Little Nfiss,'Marilyn
Ford.'
Wo are happy to see Sister Theressa
Oduni out after a spell of
illness. Mr. and Mrs.. Young Ford
were the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Willie B. Hayes. - .
We regret that Mrs. L. H. Fladger
is in disposed. We worn glnd
to have our own, Miss E-arline Ford
to yoi with us who is working
in Mr Coll.
"Come Thou With Us, And We
\\ ill I ?o I hoc liood."'
Mrs. Rosa Nance. T?.pt ?
_pixu\ aaiowK-AAH^H ntcir
Rev. T. H. Weathers?I'astor
Sunday was an ideal day f o r
service and a fine group made their
way to t.he house of worship t o
greet our pastor Rev. Weathers
and his queenly wife and grand
children on their return. Both Rev.
"Ullll Mrs. gathers expressed them
sT*lyes in s;iviiw^-bhappy tlrey~
were to lie hack to work with u s
another 12 months. Now that-w e
are facing a new conference year
we are hoping for even greater
accomplishments than in the past.
.-\ very interesting lesson w n s
discussed in Sunday Schooj. THe
Supt. and her co-worker were at
their posts. All classes were reviewed
by the Supt. Total finance
$4.1/5. Parents were admonished to
' continue to send their children t o
Sunday. School.
1 Morning worship began with the
usu a If orm ofopenmgvMr. Wa do*'
Trapp lead in prayer. After a warm
k spiritual and selection by t h e
choir the scripture was read.by the
pastor from St. Luke 10:21-2#".'
Notices were read by Mrs. Julia
Ringer. Mission offering taken up
I by Mi^_H._M,--Boyd. Lore feast"
an<I testimony followed. After a
praise song of the Almighty the
1 pastor came before us and sclect'
ed St. I,like 10:24. Theme: Teaching
How To Obtain Eternal Tife.
: Truly th^ man of (Tod preached as
never before. Every heart rejoiced
a? he talked by the way. Many be[
li.ey.ers- .w^re-?aerved?the 'I^Tr/Ts"
Supper today. Our visitors today
were: Mr. Malverse Boyd and
; ohtldteh' also Mr. Eleazer, our
colored policeman and Mrs. Boyd
all of Columbia. Offering $15.15.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Trapp have
pptnvnwl frArtl tVlO n A ? t Vl \irVioen Ik/ill
spent their vncatioh with --children"aruTot.her
relatives. They report a
Wonderful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Trapp accompanied by Mr.
Melvin Byrd motored to Knoxville,
Tenn. where they were the week'
eejid guest of their children Mr. and
Mrs. RobeTt I/. Edwards and Mr.
Earl Trapp. The report to have
enjbyed*ihe trip.
After-the doxology ami l>enedic-'
tion the jiastar . viaited the- sick end
shut-ins and served them CommuRi
tftri. 4
J, L, Boyd, Rpt.
# *
THE PALM
" I '1 1 """ '
Integration Foes Oi
Leave Hoxie Schoo
HOXIE. Ark. (AND?A fedcr-j
al judge has ordered pro-segregr?- I
t ion'* forces to .halt their arts of]
"intimidation, coercion, and hoy- (
"ott" which interfere with -the I
lawful operation of Hoxie schools j
Judge Thomas C. Trinrl>le maijc .
the ruling in district court at
Little Rock after' closing arguments'
in the two-day hearing on
the suit brought hy Hoxic school
officials against integration foes, j
An order issued by the judge
said the "defendants have com
mitted and continued to commit
arnt threat"" " ** intimid-iHiiti
coercion and boycott which interferes
with the lawful operation of
the Hoxie schools.!;" ?;
"The court is trying to protect
the community," Judge Trimbl^->aid
as he granted a temporary.
injunction ordering rtep?i?
A hearing on whether the tern- .
porary order should he made permanent
will he held Dec; 8 atJonesboro.
Judge Albert L. Reeves, a
retired-federal judge from Mis
souri...3vhoirecently?'wa* appointed"
to aid Judge Trimble in this term
of court, wifl preside.
The Monday hearing began " a I' !
ter Judge Trimble ruled that the
complaints filed by the school oft'cials
stated a cause o'f action [ t
and that his court had jurisdiction
io_ hear- the case. Earlier, last
month, attorneys for the defendants
had taken the opposite view.
The judge also held that state*'
laws calling for segregation o/
Negro students in public schools
no longer were, va.id. lie said attempts
by the defendants to get
scbooT officials to bar against the
law was set out in the Supreme
Court's decision.
NEWS OF HONEA RATH. S-C
LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. 1). y. Walker?Rastyr ^ .
Sunday was a lovely day. T? hi e
Sunday School workers were a t
their appointed places. Subject of
the lesson: Jesus Friend of Mine.
I.uke 5:21-15; 27:32. Motto Text: p
They that are whole need not a
physician but they that are sick, I
I came not to" call the righteous j
hut Sinners to repentance." Luke 5:
31:33. The lesson was wonderfully
discussed.
At 11 o'clock the Rev. Redd gra :
red the pulpit in the absence of
>ur pastor. He took as a?subject:
3uh-Fishing. His sermon was .en 1
loved hv all present. -The^?ptrstrrr
was present for the afternoon service
and was able to jtake over.ui.i-BTH^la^r~MTst
M. Roberson i s
our faithful leader and is always
on the job.
The Deaconess are "planning a
program on the 4th .Sunday night, .
Nov. 27. It will be presented a s
4?t ni1 fit iifijjC ...vg^y..Church- Fufok.?
wTnoh is being erected and will be
called New Liberty Baptist Church.
The pastor and members a r e
working wonderfully together.
- There is no report of sickness
in the community. However, Mrs. j
Francis Robertson was called t o i '
T)i?t rnit 11 ifh nr? nccnnnt nf tho I
sickness of her daughter, Isahell
Hobo'.who was hospitalized. W e
are hoping that Mrs. Robertson
will find her daug.hter improving.
.Mrs, Gracie Miller, Rpt.
fNTO.N\ll.I.Iv AME CHURCH
Rev. \V. .M. Grant?Pastor
Give- unto the Tnrd the ) if sit von?
drove, and the best will come back
to you. - j
Sunday was a beautiful (Lay a?i~j
OnionvTlTe. The Sunday School be- <
gun at 1th.'Hi with the Supt. a n d j
his co-workers at their post o f J
luty. The lesson was beautifully J
taught and discussed by our pas- <
tor. J
Sunday morning worship began '
at 11:45 with the Senior a" n d ' 1
Gospel Choir singing, Holy Holy.
After the order of service, the ^
love feast, una tnkpn
The scripture was found in" the1 f
l)ook of St. Matthew 20-45> verse. {
The Gospel choir gave a lively se- ^
; lection, afterwhich our pastor i
mounted the rostrum to~ brfrTfr^
forth the message. His text .w a s i
taken from the hook of St. Matt. *
7th chapter and 6th verse. Sub. ;
The Lamb of the Cross. He bro- ?
ught to us a soul stirring sermon. *
Didn't our heart burn while the <
man of God spoke to us.
The Iyord Supper was adminis- \
tered to a great number.
Official board meeting was held i
Monday night to re-elect^-offic-oes f
for the looming year. .
Fray for Unionville that they i-1
may grow stnmjfe? in the Lord, t <
Total collection, $48.4f>.
L. firunson, Itpt. $
* ' . *
CTTQ LEADEK _ -1
rdered To ?Savings Plan !
Is Alone Lloin The Payroll
Simple and So Goodf
- -COME ONfir-COME ALL and help yourselves to this dessert!
Apple Sauce Buffet is so simple, it belongs in the "why didn't,
someone think of this before" category. And it's so good tasting,!
everyone will enjoy it; ?
Just fill a big deep bowl to the brim with your favorite brand1
of ready-to-serve apple sauce, well chilled. Around it set smaller;
bowls each containing a different topping. Guests help themselves
and have fun selecting the various delicious toppings for the1
sauce. You'll find they will combine one, two or three toppings''
and then come back for second, helpings to taste the others. - j
The toppings suggested here are coconut, peanuts, whipped,
cream and crumbled peppermint candies. You might offer raisins.]
candied chopped ginger, crunched peanut brittle, marshmallow
cream, maraschino cherries, mixed citron fruits, or slivered
* almonds. The canned apple sauce with its Just-right consistency ?
' and lively tang takes on new glory with topping3 like these.
APPLE SAUCE BUFFET
6 cups canned *apple sauce, 1 cup shredded coconut >|SIHg
chilled . 1 cup salted peanuts
Vi pint he'avy cream, whipped 1 cup crushed peppermint
Serve apple sauce in large bowl. Put whipped cream, coconut,
peanuts and crushed peppermint candy in small bowls.?Plaeel?
small bowls around large bowl of apple sauce. Let youf* guests,
.fix their own combination of apple sauce. Yields 8-10 servings.J
| How Does Your Harden brow/ ?
PEXNNIXU JsWPATIEXCK really pay off in plafitinpr. Ask any
successful gardener. lie knows that careful preparation is the secret
of 'gardening success.LXake-Xttr.sery Stock, for example. Simply follow
the oasy-to-understafut directions from The .Gardening CounoM and
you'll find the remits kloom for themselves.
1. Dig Idrge hole 10 rootj 2. p|oc# pionf In hot*. Till
ton be jpreod out without within 2" of top'wilh
J crowding.. joii, .
J 3''^^* ' |
"" ' ??? 4 till liulg WlTft'TflU l&il TtovTnn
- ? - - 3. Hit femoinder ornole _____ ... iauc?f elfe?r orovrict boi6_oj ?looL,?^.-?>?
?i?! wulggftajT??nit, ?IWTTi-nTTo T5t7iT rain foil. (Z3
A word of advice: Prune the plan# unless the instructions tag tells
you that the piant has been pruned for phfhtirig before shipment; and
remember, to stake all trees to prevent the soil loosening at the base
nd around the roots. ^ .-m. - . . ;*<*?%! *??-, +**?>
"the Gardening Council was recently formed as a service to home-, t
owners by Empire Nursery Product* Co., Inc., Knight & Bostwick*. J
William C. Moore & Co.* Quaker Hill, Inc., and C. W. Stuart &
["personal excess sales"!
I Clothing ? Furniture ? Sporting Foods
New & Used Toys , \ 1 enters
ALL SOT 1) A r BARGAINS
| liO.i MAIN ST.- Phone -3-213* ( < * I - l_Al 111 A, S. ('. j
O O O O O O C^C> O'O'O O O 00 O O <> O v 0 O O O O.O O O O O O O O OOiOOvOO.OOvOOOOOO
P DON'T j
L'_ DELAY!^
r ~ I'
I IF YOU'RE PLANNING TO "DRESS'UI* ?
| FOR THE HOLIDAYS" |j
| "Order Your Tailored Suit NOW! |
L_- OWEN & PAUL - j
| MKHCIIANT TAVI/rtt 1
| 1131 Washington St;?? Phone !-(>%.? ^
.O.0.O.0.CyC>.vX>X'VAvj^.C'.'X'.vv.0^i0it>.0^'Av^'^'.v.C'.C,X>.0.0v.0C'.0.0.0.0.0j>.0^>^0Xy
rS ,
Saturday, Novti^r 12> 1955 ^
ARK ANSAS PARENTS SIR FOR I
,s? V?,N j EVANSBR0S.
FORT SMITH, Ark.-(ANP)- /,r>n^RY
Parents of 1!? Nojrro children lia^e \J v/v?C***
fill (I suit iit Federal Hist rid Court a Full line of Qu&Hty Food? an*
j here seeking to force racial inte- Fresh Meat#
juration of public schools at nearj
by Van Huron. . 23*50 Laurel S*? Ptjr. 3*2120
The suit is the first of its bin 1 Waverl- Sectif ^ I #-j
i filed in Arkansas since the Sup-| Jpcn I-.til 9 1 ?.. . e*li
' Cftf?i i'< mlinu-a^aiu.n?pnldii:~'^~~-=:IirT<r~~t2'
1 J ini BHHfiKHfiBB
I Van Huron school hoard and Supt. [ ; '
| Everett Kelley with denying admit- i ? ?* ??
J .lance of the children to the aIII
white school, and asked for a tomj
? * '
j jiorary injunction, to be made -
--pornninent4trtet7ttrfef[rvhc sciomtt parts co ~^u "
ollieials "fl'Oni TtehyinK I he plan- * . 1?-Will
ullil Ur* ,ln,s Wry I , C,lWw
, their wills, imv.kws ;unl mu.i- ; M
ties under the U. S. Constitution! .. * ? , ,
am, laWj, Hattcrics, Starters & t.enerator?
v... , . y. '' I'huncx li-Oi)28?6'052}..
\110l-lli>V< Willi <lirilL.il l.lil> IM'I-I- S l ., ^
t .. J.TTT!.m<lrn Ilwv. Columbia, I a. n.L. ?
-tmtt^WTTP TtuuTTnotTTlarsliall. vnu-f ' J
. ooMn.nl I'm tin.' AAAl 1'; I.". Siirt;>- ^ ^
von T:it??, regional rotfusnl from 1
Dallas; 1>. I.. Grace of Fort Smith ; * " *
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BUY FROM KINO RONTIAC ^
I- 1010 md^rnobile 4-Door
-?Hil Kni'.r^-Door. Radio llydranmlic, radio
and boater, white wn'l ,iruj ?20ft'w
' $:?),") hi-aler ...... * ?*>
(lean
ItK.O Ford 2-1 >or/r. Radio - .
ii^lFTlhovinlet -4-Horn-" .*><?-Zili:^:~:5MJieal?4?v Npw '
dan. ? and healer. New seat'
; ninrk V - . ZT5495 i >
We Keep From 50 to 60 Good Used Cars on
Our IiOt at all times
KING PONTIAC
1925 MAIN ST. >