The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 25, 1956, Page Page 7, Image 7
J - J?
$ifurday, February 25, 1956'
f?
- X, ^ NOtreE!!!
S / 1 ' ' ' '
'-The ^tev. John W. Collins, pastor
11 the JChuroh of (Jod,. 1012 Pen- .
) dfcton ^Street, will address t-h e
Y*uth Evangelistic Crusade a t
# Btthel Institute, 1318 Park St., on
? Saturday, February zb at 7:lo p.
er!'' i?. Special music will he provided
?j by a group from the Church o f
*c!ll God. All are invited.
. I ? ;
"Stf AM VETS POST NO. 10
's1 HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING I
'ill- 1
Amvets Post No. 19 of t h e
city will hold its monthly meeting,
Ti,.. Feliruary 297 l^&G.Tt""
the Allen and Benedict Court
social room at 8 P. M. |
All veterans of the city interesta'
ed in becoming membeipi should
e contact the post adjutaht, Miss
li- ,< Dora Williams, 2400 Washington
'! : Street, Phone 3-3211 or Mr. Jesse
A. Jones, 1004 Heidt Street, 1'hone"^"
r 4-7361. |
n AM VETS post No. 19 held i t,
^ official installation officers o n
if January 21, 1956 at the Allen and .
s " Benedict Court social room. The '
L ' following persons were, installed
; by the Commander of Post N. 2;
4 of the city: Mr. Willie Rpgers, |
Post Commander; Mr. Hoyle Mar-]
T. tin, Vice-Commander; Adjutant,'
Mis3 Dora Williams; Historian,
Mr. Joseph L. Jackson; Public Re.^.Jations
Officer, Mr. Albert \Villiams;
Assistant Public Relations
11J Officer, Mr. Jesse A. Jones, and
Chaplain, Mr. Andrew L.. Adams.
I ELKSNEWS
l Primrose Temple want to thank
,i o all Daughters and Bills for coma
ing out to their Founder's Day
Services Sunday honoring Mrs. E.
1 V. -Kelly.
Palmetto Lodge .'142 and Primrose
Temple 611 like to extend to
; ' the family of Bill A. T. Butler and
, Dt. A. T. Butler their prayers of
r. the passing of Mr. H. B. Butler,
! Sr., this past week. We also pray
L -for the . Dt. Roller of-Primrose
: - Temple, Mrs. Jtosic Rabh who is
i ill at home, 1300 Lyon Street. We
hope and trust she -will be up
soon.
Dt. Gertrude Brown -is Jmproving
nicely.
I i Tl.
j ine groups stin meet each weekfor
the State Convention in.May.
Everyone is ask to come out and
help with the program.
- OMEGA MEMORIAL PROGRAM
Omicron Phi, Mu Sigma and
Epsilon Epsilon Chapters of Oj
,mega Psi Phi Fraternity proudly
I present their Annual Colonel
Charles Young Memorial Day
4 Program at First Calvary Baptist
Church, Sunday March 11, 1956 at
4 p. m. The speaker for the occasion
is the Rev. Herbert J. Nelson
1 ojf Sumter, S. C. L
r " ' brother Nelson* is a dynamic
speaker, a civic and community
leader. He is also Vice District
Representative of the Sixth Dis-y
trict of Omega P<*j Phi Fraternity?
j Tfte puhlig is cordially invited. j
Ei/lOI aiUK SUHAL tl'UM
; COl.'A,?The East .Side Social
Club of Columbia held their rnecC^
ing, Feb. 20, 1956, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Outcn.
The meeting was called to order
at} 7:30 P. M. by the president.
we are having our first Bingo
Party, Friday night, February 24,
1956 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Outen, place 2308 Pendleton St.
Come one, Coirie all and enjoy
yourself.
^^Mr, Eddie L. Outcn, President
Mrs. Bessie BookeTt, Secretary
Miss Emma Taylor, Reporter
turner memorial a.m.e.
CHURCH
Rev. L. C. Butler?Pastor
Sunday was a grand flay ^ o r
church attendance. And everyone
seemed to have taken the advan-l
tage of such beautiful weather
condition in going% to Church. Our
Sunday School was largely attended.
And t?he lesson plan was very
interesting. The offering was
also .as.tisf&ctory. The review wa?
conducted by the. Pastor, _
At 11:30 the morning Devotions
were conducted by a number of the
church members. The spirit was
very high" through the singing of
lovely Hymns, and Spirituals, and
the Prayers were very touching.
a?Pastor brought ns
a very touching message, the Text
Acts, 8-27, And the Songs o fSolomon
1, 5 to 6 verses. The subject:
"Ethiopia And God's Plan Of
Salvation." Everyone seemed t o
have enjoyed the entire services.
,The Founders Day Drive was quite
tnrQfcggffg: The- Steward-Board slong
with the other Departments
of the Church, made the reports
v and announced a 100 percent sue(Jtes
for the Founders Day Effort.
Mrs. Zerllne Boykin, Rpt.
<
Dramatics Class T
Room Play Tuesda
MkL*'':&W \ JssL
^ RjS/ ... &3&.
W^:'iJ - : V^s v ' IH
fc*;i?vi;;::.w r.v.\< . . '
Front Row: Left to High
Alma Bailey, Sara Brown an
Serond Row, Left to Rig
E. Lee, Mary Montgomery, J
Gibson, John Evans and Clai
DRAMATICS CLASS TO PRE- 7
SEVr INTERESTING COURT
ROOM PLAY Tl liS., PER. 28
On Tuesday^- February 28, the
Dramatics Class, sponsored by the
! publications committee, will pie[
sent a three-act play entitled,
"THE PEOPLE VERSUS MAXI
INK LOWE," in the B.T.W. Gym?
' toriuni. ,
, It is a moving and fascinating
story and promises much entertainments
to its patrons,
j The play is directed by Miss
Pearl Leola McCleese, teacher of
Speech and dramatics at Hooker T.
Washington.
CAST
Edna Rrushefet?Evening Tab Reporter,
Daisy Gibson
Frances Marston?Daily Log Reporter,
Rebecca Goodwin
Will Pond?Court Clerk
j Thomas Hudson
IT A?? ? * ?
I i iiu rionoraoic dtvin wesion ?
Jud^e of Superior Court,
' Charles Jackson
Jessalyn Meredith?Assistant to
Warren Cass-?State's Attorney
Richard Pearson
James Hathaway?Attorney For
* the Defense, John Evans
Maxine Lojye?'The'Defendent ~
Sarah B^own ??
Carol Leslie?Court Reporter i.
i Pearl L. McClesse
Dr. Frederick MHf*rim?Medical
Examiner, John Lee
Thomas Quinn?Police Captain
Claude Rhett
Vincent Barklay?A Hotel Propric
tor, James Flanders
,Irane Holt?Police Matron
Minnie Strausson ? A Maid
! -Johnnie Mae Corley
JEve Vijonne?A Nijrht CIul> Entertainer
Prfnretta S.vkes
Mary Montgomery
Sarah Lorrison?The Surprise
| Witness
I Willie Mai .Hp.uni
I The Jury, Attendants, Spectators.
fN AND ARDIM) HOOK Kit T.
| WASHINGTON
By Simon Bouie
The National Honor Societies of
Hooker T. Washington' held their
Induction Ceremony Junior a n d
Senior, Wednesday, February 22
ut 2:00 o'clock in the Chapel o f
the School.
Induction Ceremony
Prelude?"The Moonlight Santa"
Processional ?"Pomp And C'ircum,
stances March"
Music? -Choraliers
Prayer Mary Smith
President (Presentation of new
menders to the audience-"
Professional -?"New members
March in " Trumphal March"
Mr. Butler 'Brew ton, the most
popular student teacher around
Hooker T. Washington have jusl
returned to Benedict College from
j doing his practice teaehiiig T 11
English under Mrs. \\ all <er. Mr.
Brewton was a very interesting
r.tndent teaehcrCDuring his s^hort
' stay ho had various kinds of
activities top nis rmgnsn stutients
'and also carried h i s English
classes to the theater to see "Na1
tive Son'* written Ry " Richard
| ?.? ? ? ?? , _.
Wright, a twentieth century Negro
' writer.
The following students will b e
TViin off in Chapel Monday for The
1 Omega Talent^ Hunt. TRe one
elected will represent Hooker T.
. Washington. J
Alberta Norris Harold Hall
Glover Jenkins ? -Mary Johnson
Mary K. Green Mary Carter
Clara Ijeterson
The H. B. Rutherford.mi*e
o Present Interestini
V i
y, February 28th
Mr. I. Motiraw Richland County | n
| airrienltui al airont is ortrani//.inir t (
Ta Jr. Deputy Sheriff Club at j ^
' ? * )-f
Holiert Snowden, Otis (ioo.lwin, j
and Wcmett (iarmany represented
! Hooker T. Washington in the All
1 Si lit i'?lwind f'orp"^1 wh irti Wil-i
hold at South Carolina State Col-"?
I lone in Oi anu'ehury;. S. C. Hiirh J
Schools were represented from 11
jail over the stale. 1 he winner uill .l
| be announced next week, Mr. June J
'stated.
i-... Miss .lames is working with'I
i Mr. Jaekson in U. S. History. I
Miss .lames is a student teacher II
from Allen University and her
home is in Sumter, S. C. <
| l)orot.!iy Hawkins was elected
I Vice President of the Richland Co.
j Council which wits held at Hooker j
i. Washington mst ween. #
j f VName That Tut
Capt. Lourene Martin, an Ai
-J her father, f.niiis Martin (c). are
j $ Golden Medley Marathon tha
her partner, Tom O'Reilly of M
$25,000 in six weeks, on the "Nan
gram. The Martin family recent!;
I when It was learned that the par<
>L ! college on an income which neve
i? . . ;
itt Richard Pearson. Princettu
id (Charles -Jacksonht:
Miss AleClfs jse, Lhomas Hik
ames Flanders, .Kvelyn ?Brown,
ide Rhett. . '
eholaners appeared on Radio Sta.;
IAVOIC. Saturday, i'-hruary iS at 1
11 (t::;c a. in. \ I I
j Hooker T. \\ as: it.glen's Ti'?iiiar|.
<U?"s played host t > ihirU.- IlighiJ
of Chariest.>?, Friday nite, in the li
ji uvii'loi'i.nr '.1 !iv i'ioliitiinary h
game began at 7:.It) with tin- fea- i I
lino gallic -following.- _ jr
' '1 l.e Tornadoe-. afi'-r losing 7 t
' games in a row have managed ;
t.> i'i nic "up ' w1' i yi"t oi\i*'s overjo
two of the stronger teams hi. the I
I conference. In their last two afi- j v
tempts heating Colleton High of j fc
W'a I terho.ro and I. S. of Char* |"T
lcston, s. c. --!
The Columbians now have -a ! t
'.l-S record an?l will I?? ort to I v
lengthen their winning streak to ' ^
three at the; expense of Burke. ; d
The Tornadoes defeated Burkej I
"Ofi^TTT ITurke, one of the several i
'teams tried for first place in the n
conference has lost only three Hi
games tins season. . d
Miss Anna Mae Gore, Booker T. v
Washington's, Junior Bed Cross 1|:
advisor married the Bey. Bcn-1
- jainrn Bnu/er,?Tries rhry?Teh.?Hr~
Valentinc Day. - ?The
biggest dance of the sea- 1
son was presented by the Student a
Council of Booker T. Washington; I
featuring talent and dancing, on
Monday night at 7:30 p.m. Music f
was by the famous keynotes. s
The Guild of Charm gave a J
, Talorama . Dance, February 11 at
7:30 in the gym. The persons (
voted most talented received (
prizes, 1st prize was $10.00, the a
2nd $5.00 and the 3rd $2.50 'i
Booker T. Washington observed J
National Negro History Week, I c
3Ten.ium'.v li-ia. c 1 m
National 1-11 Week will b e f
observed the first week in March. I M
THE PALMETTO LEAP
g Court ; - '
5 - - - 1
- 14#,
?: - ?
' ---:-^ilr
Sykes, Willie Mae Spann,
Ison, Rebecca Goodwin, John
Johnnie MaeGorley? Daisy
$ki iii:l a. m. k. church
lev. S. \v. Fordham Pastor-?
I > A11!. I \'( I TO N?Sunday School
egau at 10 o'clock. fJt'votion. was
eld; The lesson was reviewed l> y
lio. .1. M...fames. The report Was
cad by the Secretary. .There were
wo visiters. Total attendance, 85.
Morning worship began a t 11
'clock. Organ Prelude, Prayer by
Iro. David Roirors. The Scrinture
,as read from Isa. by Rev.
i1' Notices were read by Rro.
j?A. Gary. Remarks by Mrs. Ida
toger$?. The preacher's to*Ffv- a s
a ken from Isa. 2<>:<>. The visitors
rciv Mr. Robert I.ittle _<TmP" ~Kf f.
IcMannr. These,young men a r e
oing their practice work at Mayo
ligh. Attendance 22!).
On Friday, February 17th the
nembers of the Sunday School was
iven a Party by the Superintenent,
Miss Louise Rogers. Thepe
,c were served refreshments and
ilayed several games.
JKAL ACTIVITIES??
Big fellowship and reception by
he Rev. and Mrs. Gibbs at their
leautiful home on Friday night,
i feast that was suitable for any
ting or. Queen.
These were the notables at the
east: Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Jacltlon,
Prof. R. R. Jones and Mrs.
ones and Miss Jessie Rowels.
All of these notables from the
libs High School of Pamplico, S,
Rev. and Mrs. Fordham, Rev,
ind Mrs. P. R. Wright of New
'ion, Sumter District, Rev. and
drs. Hyman of the Maysville Ciruit,
Sumter District, L. 7. Hytonnio
Craig Hyman, Miss Louise
'ogers of Bethel, Miss Pearl Canon
of Florence, S. C. Mrs. Sarah
!uvcLington,-Mrs^-TlH;ola WTlUson,
liss Louise Rogers & Prof. Jones
TTT-ntvtl7'Vf T IIP"TITTntf?fnTiT KeV. C. FT.
action did Uie .-singing.
Annie I). Johnson, FJpt.
LAY-AWAY '
Your EASIER I
SUIT
i.. AT
Mitchell's
1-131 MAIN ST.
i i ? ,
ie" Contestants !
tt| jflHri.
n^i i B
rmy nurse from Eden, Md., and
appearing on CBS Television In
t can netthe ffrmy nurse" ahd
ineola, N.Y., a total jackpot of
ie That Tune" musical Quiz proy
was featured m Life magazine
:nts had sent 12 children through
r exceeded $10 a, week.
>ER
NEWS OF INTEREST IN AND
AKOl'Ni) HOXKA PATH
LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH !
Rev. I). B< Walker, Pastor
* - ,
Sunday School met at its usual
time with Deacon J. W. Miller in
charge. The Church doors were
pen iiy the Janitor, Bro. A. B.
Mattison. All teachers were present.
The lesson was briefly taught
>y each teacher. Sub. Jesus De- .
mands a Choice. Home Topic: .
Creates! Choice, Luke 18:18- j
19:10. Motto Text, Choose you this'
, ?uy \Miom ye will serve but
l as foi me and my house we will
' servtnl the -Lord:- Joshua 1M-: 16.
I ' At 11:30 o'clock the pastor
j -trace the pulpit and read for our
information, Luke 18:18 to the
Subject?.Now when Jesus
; heard these things he said' unto
.jinn yet liketh thou one thing,
sell all though bast and- distribute
to the pnnr. The pastor was. jaA
his bust.
The seinion was enjoyed by all.
In the afternoon,, service, the
""BTTCT \va<f oiv its appointed hour
-with Miss Maggie- M. Robertson as^
.Chairman. Each,class was wonderfully
taught. Another soul stirring
sermon was preached at the evening
session by the Pastor.
-At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, a
large crowd witness the Funeral
'of Mr. Charles A. Razon, the son
>f Mr. and. Mrs.. Clarence Razon.
The remains was laid to rest i n
Mew Broad Mouth Cemetery. Rev.
Valeptine, Pastor. Mr. Razon
eayes to mourn his passing a
Mother; Father; Mr'. Clarence
Razon and Mrs. Lula Robertson
Razon, 2 Sisters; Mrs. Elizabeth
.tazon Powers, Mrs. Elizabeth
Razon Edwards, all of Honea
! Path, and a host of relatives and
. friends,
The Honea Path Health Club
met at the Gantt - Elementary
1 .School, Monday night. The Comimunity
Health Club present's Time
Out For Youth at Gantt Elemenary
School, Honea Path. Theme:
The Cares and Cures of Juvenile
Delinquency. Participants From
various High Schools with Mrs.
Alice Webb Anderson, Chairman.
Each participants filled their
places and wonderfully repeated
there part which was enjoyed b y
all, also was happy ?to have in our
midst. Miss Stone White who
~ sjwkfi?the work that?was- beingdone
by the Welfare and also for
die Foster _ Homes, also Mr. Geo.
' O. Comptor (White), Mr. Comptor
".s the guidance Counselor Ander
son, S. C.-His message was enjoyed
by all present. The writer had as
iinner guest last Sunday,"Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Miller of Greenville, S.
2.,' also Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Young of Lawrence.
On the sick list is Mr. A. T.
Thomas. His complaint is from an
afflicted leg. We pray that he wilt
improve soon and be able to be out
'o Church among his friends. --Miller^
'Reporter
4- For the Home i:
' I Dress Up Garage Interior
} /^ARAGE interiors Are notor-^
iously unattractive. No won--*
der so many home owners always
keep the garage doors closed!
A neat, trim look can be given
the interior walls simply by covering
the studs. A particularly
attractive appearance is achieved
j by using Masonite Vi" Tempertd
j PresdWood for a' wainscot and
V\" "Peg-Board" panels over
them. On these you can store
many garden and lawn tools.
The combination is particularly
good because the wainscot panels
i ' *
|^| !/?
I* >T ' "to ?0??0 ??*CL
^ x
1 jsTuot
?I4 NA'L^O
/ G<?T tTWfCN $TtO$
^ L/ *M?*l dO?*T$ occu*
ri
''^ "1,1
H? ?
are made for tough duty. The
perforated panels, too, are heavyduty
and will support such
weighty objects as a lawnmower
and shelves bearing large cans of
' t:"PThe fnstaTT atfon i&.aimple.
{ Panels are nailed directly to thr
I wall studs. Be Sure to attach a
supporting wood member between
] the studs where joints appear
between the two kinds of panels,
as shown in the drawing.
I
| ^
[ BUY BONDS
r? . NHWS OF SPARTANBURG
engagement
a m The Sout hernaires will appear
AnnOHnrPfl Sun.lay, Feb. 2fl at tHt* Thompson
St. Baptist ChuiTh after tlic even
(* inir service. Time: 8 o'clock. Mrs.
! j Sallie M. Robinson, sponsor. Mrs
[ chance. Come out an<l
j enjoy these wonderful singers
| .an-, B. 1. Seats I'astor
t<>
>f oiii friends and sick members.
,v'.f^FB||y being on the siek list: Mrs. Fran"?i
tm~ A3p Krnin Cheeks. Mrs. Venni<> Rice
Mr^ W'ilhemina Bobo, Mrs. Mamit
. ? , , Mattie Worthy,' Mrs. Georgiani
rTjdihpsonl Hoping aTT a~ speed}
'. . ^,.o Subscribe For
"^Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Branne/rr Tlip PALMETTO
of Irmo announces the engagement J ^ *
11 nrl annrnapbinir murwutrn r*f
daughter Margaret Lo.uise, to 'I 1
Wilbur G. Jones, son~of Revr~and ?* L6cluCr
Mrs. J. S. Jones of Irmo. The i . .
wedding will'" take place June 2nd - ? .
" Join The Payroll
BUY BONDS Savings P|an
[ ^constructed americas first on rir'ncry^^"
one BARgEL still-IN the early ibso's. AND by 1863.
fci refineries in pennsylvania were operating with
capacities varying from <5 to ioo barrels a day.
"*?- 0?lllam 0urtoi relou/tlqnijed
* the refining industry in i9lj with the ukjwvkfij
1 development of THERMAL CRACKING. flMBa I
J?, > RESULTING IN THE PRODUCTION Of
I dT* SB! ? 05b* almost tyyooecadcs the omimc cmckmb process
IM '' ^S9w has peen the largest single factor in the continued
improvement Of aviation and motor GASOLINE QUALITY.
? T 4- r*?L r E^Ht 08I6INAL BURTON PROCESS TOOK 24 MOUtS OR MORE TO C?T 351 a UNT 7
. _ j vj ii 4 frfl t gasouhi yiild from crude TODAY, CATALYTIC CRACKING can con- x
.1 " ltgt nowrtfhtof crupt into gasoline ih is seconds. and a _
ff4- i -?c 4 f 6|ant 511ll will crack as much as coulo 200 early burton
tt . h "***- f - cracking stills. AHDlTS BETTER GASOLINE. today's mooern rtb-fllf,
g 4 fmcrks have a daily crude oh capacity of oyer 8 faujon barrels.
\1 HAS IMPROVED SO 6REATLY THAT two 6auons Of PRESENT-DAY JL^ *?
/ GASOLINE DO THE WORN Of THREE GAUOHSOf THE /PRC PRODUCT
I Television Repairs
'ft RKASO^AHLJfi PRICES
I orrnDn cuhp not WashingtonIJREiVUIU/
Mtlvlr PHONE .2-2012
Typings Book-keepingfor-smallJtffijfalgss:
Income Tax -Returns *>
MRS- LAURA BARNES ? and
MRH. MOXHLW4SAA4: \
101.'J l'inc SI rod Tele.-<4-9040
f/lAKE YOUR HAIft BEll^ jr
? oil day long, " ~ ~~~
without a single j
reccmbing! ^
: I
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gnjo B?4ST FOR e YTAU3 IN J r
; THE READY* RF SERVES 4*0 WHO | !
SUFFER SiJURY oa PtSCASE I
DUetfOTHTO RSST ??MONTHS I
OF ACTIVE TRAINING DUtV , - '
MAT 8E ELIGIBLE FOR
CERTAIN VA benefitsJ|M
?.? hhimlltt wnUri JT??r
I _ VKTXKAii# tMHWVKiiipit Wto.
BUY BONDS
/ .
^ SAVE
3c PER GAL. -H1Z
ON
AIR r AC NONE
ELITE VjAO BETTElt
Esso, (iuIf. and Quaker "Slate
Motor Oil
Tire Town, Inc.
Open All Nite
2230 Gervais ? Phone 6-9561
Guaranteed Recapped Tires
600x16?$6.95 -- 710x15?$8.95
670x15?$7.95 - 760x15?$9.9."
Exchange Plus Tax
6ii?r9nl<'i'd CupH Tirre <?1 QFL I
I ****** y ? ii/v
Any Size - Any Type Up
ANY SIZE NEW USED
RECAPPED TIRES
t '
We Fix Flats
_j ALL NIGriT
BUY BONDSl _ 1
_ . Let IJ 8"*
RE-ROOF OB CIVB ,
YOUR HOUSE THB ~
NEEDED REPAIRS
Small Monthly Term*
No Down payment
Central Roofing and '
Supply"Co.,*
Seaboard Park Phone MMk
- mmammmmmKmmmammmmmmmmmm
Professional Card
*
TELEPHONE 4-115&
DR^D, R.^DIXSON ~
Office Hours:
9 A. M. To 1 P. M. ami
I. 3 P. Ml To 7 P. M - ^ :
?and hy 2208 LadV Streafc
Appomtment ?Columbia 8. G . _i?
A GOOD PLACE TO SAT
|?1 r ^ VISIT?
k COLLEGE INN
" . /' 'x '
For Discriminating Tooriata
Clean and Comfortable Room*
. L"' . - /
fHONE 6-9838
1609 Harden St. Colombia, S.C,
REAIJTY SCHOOL
" I 2479-81 MILLWOOD IVENU*
COLUMBIA 16, 8. C.
?>* V V V' - ----.?*
? .1A Registered and Approval
-v:'\ School
Beauty Culture
rl: For Information Call 4-5687 : ?
W. C. POPE, Ovm
. - <
?SEE?
David G. Ellison ^
Agency
GENERAL INSURANCE
SURETY BONM
v ?*? "%*" .?"
Specializing in Auto Inaaraaee > V.,
T22T WASHINGTON-fflV - __
PHONE 2*2185
V