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w Saturday, June 2, 1956 Personal Mention I - ' ' ' I Mrs. Cammie Fl. liageu, Hume [ Demonstration Agent for Spartan burg County, left Sunday to attend the Interacial Fellowship Institute which is being held in Kan- , sas City, Missouri at the National College for Christian Workers. The institute, v.hich is sponsored by the Board of Missions of the Methodist Church, will convene from May 28 to June, 1st. ' ' DISTINGUISHED VISITOR j IN COLUMBIA " Sergeant W. M. Sanders, uf Fui M King, Kentucky, is visitine his father, Rev. W. C. Sanders for a few days. fSgt. Sanders is an army stenographer and typewrilermechanic*' - ?Rev. Sandera hastwoother sons .in the army, and one daughter who practices law. I understand ^ ** ' ' <. > mey an riuia pi uinnrvin,?pinmnns in the army. The Rev. 'Sanders who 13 pasturing* four large Baptist Churches, feels proud of the ' progress of "his family, and this editor wishes to congratulate him ~1 "or-his?fine?family -which he? is turning out to h&lp humanity. Sgt. Sanders will leave Monday for his new assignment. W. R. B. THE WOMEN'S COOPERATIVE MISSIONARY SOCIETY UNION COLUMBIA?The -Women's Cooperative Missionary Society Union was held Sunday May 27, 1956 at 3 o'clock at the Bethelhem Baptist Church, Rev. Odom Pastor, with a very spiritual Devotional service which was conducted by some of the Faithful Sisters. After this a very short program. Welcome Address, Sister Hannah Cook, Bethelehem Baptist Church, Response, Sister Mattie Culhreth,. Ebenezer Baptist Church; Songs," Q and Poems, and a few> songs by the congregation. The sermon was open by the Rev. G. J. Odom,? Opening Hymn 559, Go Preach My Rev. E. L. Diggs delivered a wonderful sermon, 25 Ps. 1, 2, 3; and, 4; verses; Shew Me Thy Ways O Lord: Teach Me Thv Path. Re marks, Dea. Herd, alsp Mrs. G. J. OdorriT We areasking each a h d every one to cooperate with us. Closing dlong by the congregation God Be With You Till We Meet Again. Benediction by. the pastor. Mrs. 'Willie B. Davenport, Rpt. ELKS NEWS Palmetto Lodge and Primerose Temple would like to thank all fot making the 33rd State Convention a success in Columbia the past wcolc - ' ' Bill Joseph Wilson was elected first \ ice President of the Stote of South Carolina. Primerose Tern pie meeting first Tuesday nicht i n June, Elks Rest. Palmetto Lpdge meeting first Wednesday night in June, Elks Rest. : - The public is_Jnvited to the Elks ftest any night during the summer months. Come and haw some of the fabulous fun that is going on at the Rest. There will *be a Barbecue at the Rest the Fourth.of July. The public is asked to come and enjoy yourself. -Hil O'Neal Barr will be host to the officers meeting last Sunday in June. IOTA PHI LAMBDA SORORITY OBSERVES FOUNDER'S DAY Back in 1929, Lola M. Parker of Chicago, invited six of her friends to her home. This was not a spcial function. She chose them because each had chosen a vocation in the business field. As a result of her call, hundreds of women in similar vocations throughout this great laand of our.-, will meet at dinner on June 1, Iota Phi Lambda Sorority oh serves Founder's Da/ - one of the most cherished of its national observances. On this occasion, all chapters ? will reeeive the Foumler's annual . message which will reflect Iota s past, and set their~ sights on the future. The aim of this great sorority is to further business train-' ing of - .young women, and to thijs| nn/1 nati/inol nnJ 1 o/.K/\lnr. ships are given And many chap-| ters give scholarships individually. This year's winners will soon be announced and the recipients will be looking forward to entering schools of business in the Fall. - In tha twenty-seven years since its founding, Iota Phi Lambda-Sorority has grown from one to more than eighty chapters. Representatives fif>rn these chapters will meet in national convention in Toledo, Ohio - August 11 - 15, as guests of Alpha Iota Chapter. The host chapter has ' planned the sessions in the beautiful Commodore Perry Hotel. Thi gavel for the opening session will be wielded ..by~ the national prcsi-. dent, Mrs. Marion H. Jackson uf Washington, D. C. i * i _ . ENG AGEM ENT AN NOU NCEI) Mr. anrl Mrs. Johnnie ftJrhtrr? Tillnrafi of JRfhi MoniHie Street, l.olunihia, S. C'., wish Po annouruv, the engagement of their dnugkter, Delores to Annan I'.isi Class Henry I). Samuels, Jr. of . ,>,.h 01 . r, .1, i... ..cm y 1). Sr. of Coii ml) a. lie inn, i.ago will lake place a the h iite; of die Hi id. -el-el's par cut. -n 'unc 15, Kofi. CEIJ'HNATION l':|' M'\ I 'll Hlf.HKS Hnd I'.IHTIMHV I M.r. Jo' n Hughe. eolnhreted hi_ i fi2n I. lip thdny on "May IS. lUSit His guests were as follows: .Chi' dren ages two years old throng', twelve, lie enjoyed giving a Hiit'n HayTarty for the small children TU- no i ? -- i i lit Luiijjc says, ?"Sutter Ut44children to come unto me and for I id them not?for of surli is" the .kingdom?of Hn-u-pn "?? 1 ho hostesses and hosts wore a follows: Mrs. killer Ziglor, Mrs Mary Ingram, Miss Walter MrGriff, Miss Mary Cureton; Mr Solomoi} Hughes Jr., Mr. TJame Hughesj Mr. Robert Crain, Mr John Hughes' wife was at his sid. during: the occasion. Games were played, refresh: ments were served and picture.were taken. Tlifi children enjoyed themselves very much. Sixty-five children were present. Those who attended the celehra tion wished for him many moiv birthdays. "A PARTY IN MOTHER GOOSK LAND," GRADUATION SET BY REID CENTER KINDERGARTENCinderella, Mother Goose, Red ,Rjding Hood, Little Roy Blue,-Jack the Giant Killer and others will have a party in which all Mother Goose characters will join in a party in which all Mother Goose j characters, wil join in a party P. M. when the Rcid House of C*h ristian Service Kindergarten ((^harleston, S. C.) holds its graduation exercise. jThc playlet "A Party in Mother Goose Land" will -he followed by the presentation of diplomas, to 16 uhildron?from?the?Kindergarten class. Teachers are Mrs. Arabella G. Linton and Mrs. Vera S. Bradford. Melva Bradford Has the role of Mother Goose. Coy Blue is Rodney Holmes. Other characters are Hansel, William Cromwell:' Gretel, Geraldi'ne Graham; Robinson Crusoe, Larry Whaley; Jack the Giant Killer. Kenneth Speaxs_; Puss in Boots, Arnold Prioleau; Goldilocks, Lygia Brown; The Three Bears, Herman, Jeniffer and Susan Vandross; Aladden, Edward Gillard; Fairy, Esther Gadson; Red Ridine Hood, Priscilla Dawson; Wood Cutters, Bernard Bradford, William H. Barnes, Jr. and Richard Wigfall; Owl, Alvin Goode; Pussy Cat, Edna ^.Cromwell; Blueheard, Cornelia Jarrfes, Wives, Annahelle Glenn and Rosetta Reed; Cinderella Deborah Grant; Peter, Thomas WinYglass; Prince, Joel B. Hatrison; Snow White, Elizabeth Simmons; White Rabbit, Ivy McNeil; Alire, Jacqueline Smalls; Captain Kid, Jerry Parker Pirates, Ronald Garvin and Leonard Steele; Dwarfs; Calentbla Malloy; Veatrice Barnes, Cynthia Jackson; Sheron Goro> A nice Geddis and Geraldine Ross; Robin Hood, Edward Gillard and his men, Bernard Bradford, William H. Barnes, Jr. and Micheal Frasier. Mrs. Louise Trigg Barnes, Director of the Center, a Red Feather Agency, has announced you may register for the 1956-57 Session of the Nursery and Kindergarten School during the month of June Join The Payroll Savings Plan WRITE THIS DOWN IN YOUA BOOK. IF YOURE INTERESTED IN KOREA &i bill education or TRAINING.*... YOU MUST START WITHIN THREE YEARS AFTER - ^AVING SEgv/tc-E1 ; i -f FjffaR l*fNM0Mi <*Mm* ffmr MMA \f ST KM ASM SmM18TtAti^V^?*a? > / A a r y^i 5?' b| 1Mb8B8IBHR V. .' wir 9 [ffi||M r ^fi For a TRADE Tfiat YOTT ri Edueat ion?Take BARBERIN " - ?. ? *? ===== j 2U<> MllLWOOB AVE. I : " * MEETING OF THE WOMEN'S , AUXILIARY OF THE GETHSEiYIANE ASSOCIATION OF n/iri ioi n L. KV M EJ5 :?' 1 ' -'-? Working under the' tneme:? Kvery woman active for Christ," the Women's Auxiliary Convention of the Gethsemane Baptist j Association at the Gethsemane Baptist Church in Chester, South - Carolina-OA- May 11, 12, 1D56. Tbo-jSpiritual vifcor of the Convention , was enriched in the knowledge that it was in this church that the . Women's Auxiliary was formed, j The hostess chapter with Mrs. Hattie M. McCullum as president exerted great efforts to insure the I success of the niee.ting. Highlights of the1;?meeting include: 1;?Mrs. Hlhel W. Wilson's discuss- , ion of "the Model Missionary! r Society." 2?'-The President's message, Mrs.1' N. A. Robinson 3.?Greetings from the Moderator! of the Gethsemane Association, Rev. C. H. Brown! 4?Informative travelogues by > Mesdames J. P. Rceder and M. S. Gordon who attended the Baptist World Alliance & j ....? : - tt< i u.ivi'inl 111 r.UIopC last Slim-; I mcr. f>?A rh.-illpnging nn i-iti.i zenship from Rev. J._M. Hinton. '??Meeting and election of officers by the Junior Missionaries of the Churches represented. I 7?The Junior Hour presenting talented youths of our church, Mrs. J. P. ,Reeder directed this activity. ?FihanciiTTreports for the benefit, of Mssionary projects, education and citizenship. I The officers of the Convention ' are Mrs. N. A. Robinson, president: Mrs. F. M. Young, First Vice 1 President; Mrs. C. H. Brown, 2ncT Vice President; Mrs. Bessie Moorman. Recording Secretary; Mrs. Emily Davenport, Assistant; Mrs. J. P. Reeder, Corresponding Secretary; and Mrs. P. * A. Ingram, ; Treasurer. The consensus o f opinion is that the meeting was an inspirational success. Mrs. N A Rnliincim? A|iss C. R. Davis, Reporter STUDENTS WHO PLAN SI Mi MER WORK ADVISED TO GET." | SOCIAL SECURITY CARDS | "Most students in South Caro-ij lina who plan to work this sum* J i mcr will need a social security* card," stated W. H. Nixon, Mana[ ger of the Columbia Social Securi-, j ty Office. Since it takes several ! ! days to get a card, he advises stu 1 I dents to apply for one now and 1 not wait until an_cmploycr?tolls? j them they can't iro to work he-1 ! cause they don't have one. j The place to apply is your -So ^ ; cial Stcuritv_ Office whether you ne'ed to replace a lost card or to. , tret a social security caTd for the first time.,There is no charge and no minimum age requirement. Ap-j plication blanks are available at any post office, employment office, I or Social Security Office. Any young perspn who has worked in employment covered by so- > cial. security* long enough to havef | been id wages of $50 or more hi six different calendar quarters is j insured under social security at i least until he is 24^4 "years old. I! j he dies leaving no wife, a lump- j sum amount is payable to whom-1 ever pays hrs burial expenses. If|| he leaves a widow, the lump-sum goes to her. If he leaves a widow and one chihl, ? monthly benefits may be payable to both of these survivors until the child is^ige IS. "These are sojne^of the reasons which emphasize the importance of getting, and using your social security curd. Itse it! DotT't lose il!" Mi-.~\ixou ..aid in conclusion./' THE PALMETTO GRADUATES J an"use to I'AY vour Way thrr Geo. Patterson PHONIC TJ-n^l j JENKINKVU I K - NEWS Friends: You have not heard from us directly for past twtj weeks hut we have been moving ,on and looking : to higher hejghts. The churches I arc carrying the spiritual guid- ' ancc and the schools and community are carrying the physical, Social and intellectual. Itock Hill A. M. E; Church is near completion and it is beautiful. ' , * The schools are closing and truly they had done a fine-job this year. The Adult classes at McCrorey Listen and the Good Will Adult Community group of Jenkiinsville, the Girl Scout ifroop havq been out of School community activities which have rendered splendid services. The community have a yonug lady from our Girl Scout Senior Troop here among the five thousand Senior Scouts from aMpyer the world at the national "Senior Round Up" June "Oth?July 11th at Pontiae, Mich., Miss Virginia Whitener, a rising senior student of McCrorey-Liston High. She represents Negroes from Richland, Lexington and Fairfield counties. We take off our hat to Miss Finch-who is her troop leader for training girls tobe eligible for such honors.?May God bless all such leaders who live I in thn 1 ivng nf on/1 I Next week w"e shall tell you about the closing exercises in the community. The community was grieved because of the passing of two very fine people, Mr. (leorge Boy.i and Mrs. Margaret Bedcnbaugh, both funoralizcd Sunday. I, ATT A NEWS I S. S. met at the usual >iour . with Mrs. Bessie-White acting as Supt. The teachers were at their j posts of duty. 11 A.M. the pastor, Rev. (1. IL I Moore, Rev, Frank Moody, Rev. I OadAon conducted the worship J services. The pastor selected a.4 j at text St. Luke 1: 10. Theme-- ; "Look out for Jesus." The sermon was enjoyed by all. .'L.'IO 1*. M. the Rev. Isaiah Boom delivered the sermon at the Lati mer High School to a large number of friends and thirty one candidates. 8:00 F\ M. The Rev. D. P. Feb | der and his Junior choir of Union Station, I.akcview, S. (\ rendered services at Weston Chapel Ai* M. THE BEST BARBEC1 DONT TAKE Oil] LET US P SHADY Rf 1 !)27 HEIDT ST. ?JrttrOOLttt yooszooooooooooooooooooeoo* | Pope's (Poro) | ' 2479-81 Mill* I OLUMBI o ? A Registered ; $ CI 1 ?? g acnooi in ise? H ENROL) Summer Classes B BRUSH-UP- COURSES F< C> | - g For Information, Cal W. C. POP Tf. o ow 0 OOt? O-OXiCoT'Wv WC' 0 "1 " LEADEH V i v \;Vi . fgf : t '0< I High Cottege and on to Higher r SS. ?.Write To:??? ? ~ " j COLUMBIA,>S. C. E. Church. This program was sponsored by Mrs. M. D. Moore. Just after the services The Tree of Life Rally Was held. The cap tains were Mrs. Estella Bethea $83.04, Mrs. tlertrude McNeil, $51. Mrs. Allie Wilson, $113.50, Mrs. Mary E. I .a dip on $161.31 Miss Julia Jackson Jackson $27.01 Mrs Maugdeiene Moore, $11S.0U_ All's Jessie Annie B. Fladger, $24.03, Mrs?Jessie?Sellers, $130.73, Mrs. Rosa Bradley, $71.73, Mrs. Mary Bethea, $40.00, Mrs. Dorothy Cato, $16.50, Mrs. Mary Doughty, $20.00 total amount raised $863. plus $30.00 one of the clubs the folks who hope to make the Rally a success. Mrs.'Annie Knowland is visiting in 1). C. Rev. Wash James is u patient in St. Eugene hospital Dillon, S. C. ?The funeral of Mr. Acie Crawford will be at Weston Chapel A. M. E. Church, May 28th 3:30 1*. | . i. Magdelenc Moore, Rpt. BETHEL AME CHURCH Dr. S. W. Fordham?Pastor DARLINGTON?The officers and members were happy to see lhebi_pastor from the General Con^ ference in the great eity of Miami, Fla. The people were well pleased of the service rendered to them by 11 the well informed Rev. Gregg of this city. They said the Rev. Gregg is a fine pastor and preacher. Rev. Fordham told us about some of the things happened in the Gen Conference for the good of all concern, and above all h e said they thought. that they were honintr to bring Bishop Frank M. j Reid back, but we brought back Bishop S. R. Higgins, as our greatest Glory in South Carolina, and our new Bishop Bonner, and feel like he.is in South Carolina, we feel like Bishop Bonner would not feel like he is in South Carolina not until he visits the Darling spot in Darlington, thats Bethel. We are looking to have new Rishop Higgins with us before leaving for his new field. Prof. B. A. Gray is doing a great workj-urtth his rfine staff of teachers. This week is Commencement at Mayo City High SchooirOur pas tor delivered the Baccalaureate II sermon to the Graduating class in !l the school new Gymnasium. We are I proud of Rev. Ford ham, m Our Reporter LIE PORK IN TOWN ft WORD FOR IT ROVE IT? ST PARK COLUMBIA, S. C. |. IN, Manager >O0oo?a?^a^oooooooooocLOo Beauty School I rood Avenue A Kr,S. . 1 > % and Approved ? luty Culture CM! ? ' iegin June 4, 1956 >R OLD BEAUTICIANS | > I 1 4-5687?6-9989 L E, Owner CrCiD'C-OOOW^ \ k Flowers n' Food- I Join The Payroll | Pre- Bridal Party ? . . By Betty Barclay J having;. . an SWEET Orange Ambrosia, chilled not cooked, Is pale golden and white?a delightfully ' ^ * feminine des^ bridal parties. p ww ranXC8iaf?J: ^ OY KCIlt dills and jfjHSpjft \ white snap- Modern 11 Room Apartment For jr dragons tor a. Kent. In desirable location. Kent ^VterpLce Ueasonahel. J I'hone l-K.l.lo " 8weot Orartge Ambrosia i 3 cups orange Wt'tIuub. free from membrane; % cup sugar; 1 cup naked coconut r sponge cake-; ? ? f \ cup whipping cream. . OOOOOOOOOOOCm5OOW>OWO0< Arrange layers of orange sec- i~? 4 * ? tlona In bowl and sprinkle each I ALj]ViIj/J I Olayer with sugar and coconut.? ?j. chin 16 minutes.? ? i ' '"i(cjwachihes ,r: Meanwmie, ime ? reiriKeimur | nnoing Machines Typewriter*.! tray with slices of sponge Duplicators Cash Register* cut \L Inch thick. Drain Juice | / , from orange mixture; pour Juice SURVJCU ON over cake slices. Whip cream and Used Addinir Marhinps i fold into orange mixture and pour UaeiD^aaing macnines. | "over cake. Place tray'in freezing i Typewriters and C heek-RiterH compatlment of refrigerator and 12Q0 ..p.. J>h 4.q.j4, chill 4 hours. (Mixture should WKST f'fll I 'M HI A K 4* not freeze.) Cut in squares. WDM C OLL M HI A, S. C. Serves 6. . - ' y&J?&OOOOQ&jO.O0VOaO0&0O&& Graduation Gift Specials r ~ ~ r Bahy Cord \ Short Sleeves COTTON Sf'ORT SUITS SHIRTS : -v-* _ /(S mm $17.95 =? WHITE SUEDE '>* SHOES SLACKS FROM __ $9.95 $5.95 " Belt and Tie Sets MITCHELL'S MEN SHOP * "The little Stole With Big.Values" 1431 MAIN ST. JUfl 1 WATCHES, DIAMONDS and JEWELRY ON i Easy Credit Terms Pay $1.00 Weekly HYMAPTS Jewelry Co. 1417 MAIN Next to Palmetto Theatre MAKE YOUR HAIR BEHAVE +-a\\ day long, witho^ a^smgl| ^ ' - - ' . - ? _ Wl r For Rent Apartment for summer teachers. Reasonable rent. Very con-" venient 3 blocks from campus. Write t'he Palmetto Leader for information. 1 I BERRY'S 4 6 llarden,Street New and Used Clothing ? SIIOEvS AND CLOTHES >: lor the WHOLE FAMILY Army Surplus BUY and SELL 11101/, HARDEN ST. PHONE 6-9275 I ? L. r """ " ?? SAYEilr PRRfiAL. ON AIR?r AC NONE FLITE vJA,0 BETTEft Esso, Gulf, and Quaker Stst? Motor Oil Tire Town, Inc. OPEN NIGHTS 2250 Gervais ? Phone 6-9561 t Guaranteed Recapped Tires ? ?'?~ 600x16?$6.95 - 710x15?$8.95 j 670x15?$1^5 -- 760x15?$9.95 Exchange Plus Tax Guaranteed Used Tires $1,951 I Any Size Any Type UP ANY SIZE NEW USED RECAPPED TIRES We Fix Flats ALL NIGHT . |I ? 1 , j L e t U s - RB-ROOF OB Giv? ? YOUR HOUSE THE NEEDED REPAIRS Smatt?Monthly Tar? ? No Down Pajaa il Central Roofing and ^ ^ ^ Supply Co. Seaboard Park . Phoae MMk . <1 Professional Card TELEPHONE 4-1159 DR. D.R. DIXSON Dental Surgeon Office Hours:~ 9 A. M. To 1 P. M. and 3 P. M. To 7 P. M. and by 2298- Lady Street Appomtmcnt -Columbia, 8. C A GOOD PLACE TO SAT ?VISIT? COLLEGE INN For Discriminating Tovrista Clean and Comfortable Hi ion PHONE 6-9838 1609 Harden St. Columbia, B.C. BEAUTY SCHOOL 2479-81 MILLWOOD IVBNUB COLUMBIA 16, S. C. A Registered and Appror*4 School 4 Beauty Culture For Information CKtt r^Wy ' W. C. POPS, Omm - \n , ?8KR? David G. Ellison Agency j V GENERAL INSURANCE SURETY BONDS ?> Specializing in Auto Inewrween V ' 1221 WASHINGTOHLEP * ' PHONE S.US9 ! i... .u. k v