The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, November 03, 1956, Page Page 7, Image 7
I
Saturday, November 3, 1956
Personal Mention
Mrs. Rowena Alexander, of i
Jamaica, N. Y. has .returned home)
after spending thr4e weeks with
her cousins: Mrs. Lula Gallman,
who has been seriously ill and Mr. t
Geo. H Hamoton, retired Publish
er of The Palmetto Leader. Other !
friends here in Columbia made it
very pleasanrnfor Mrs. Alexander
during her short visit, 1 arid are
wishing for her return soon, when I
she will have more time to visit, i
Mrs." Gallman is improving now .
after the careful nursing by her '.
cousin.
*
MARRIAGE ANNOUN(^EMENT
?! Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Carreo?
announce their marriage, Saturday
September 1, 1950.
Mrs. Curree is the farmer
Violette Taylor Evans of Columbia.
ON THE SICK LIST
\In\llQ K uu i-nui'lr ml id, 1, i 1
tiv m o iiuj I vw\uou vm'UHfj.h HHU |
L)r. Brogtlon, Presiding elder i ,
of the Kimrstree district. Dr. N. 1
" A. Hetnea, Minister of Bethel AMK
Church at St. George, Mrs. Mary
E. Bowman, wife 'Of Dr. W. It. 1
Bowman, presiding elder of the
Manning district, Mrs. 0. C. Dunham,
presiding elder, Lancaster
distriat, Mrs. Lulu Gallman, sisterof
Mr. George H. Hampton, retired
publisher of thfe Palmetto '
Leader are very sick in their i
homes, perhaps.ihere are others on
the sick list, we do not know about, |
howevei; the Palmetto Leader wish i
their speedy- recovery and hope to i
J hear better news concerning thqir <
sickness. . (
A get well card will help a deal, (
don't forget your sick friends. Re- <
member you may be the next on i
the sick list and you need friends. |
1
NEWS OF HAMPTON COUNTY i
I
The?Hampton County .Teat!tuns I
met at the_JHazel Elementary j
School Thursday, October 11, 1956, |
1 P. M. (
Mrs. Mattie F. Watson Chairman i
of the program committee brought 1
to fie group a unique and up-to \
dute program by the Students of j >
North District Training School <
Vnrnvllle?Celebrating?Columbus ! (
Day Sponsor, Mrs. Sschuler. 1
The New Officers presided. Mrs. f
Bessie Blassengale. deanes teacher I i
Hampton County presented Miss \
Alfreda James of the State De- .(
partment who highlighed our t
V-' meeting by introducing an out- '
lined program of Social Studies e
from grades one through twelve, c
Everyone present was benefited. a
Business matters of importance | %
- were discusaecL-iieports were given-?!.
by the following: Mr. Gillison, Mr. t
J. R. Bates, and Mrs. Helen Latson jj
who represented us at the meeting
of county presidents which convien- ; 1
ed in Columbia Saturday., Septem- |
her 22,"1950. Dues were paid. I
?- ?-W er adjourned: ? |
Mrs. Clementine W. Hazel, Rpt.
1
HAPPENINGS THAT AFFpCT
"TTTE ~FTTTURTJ"OT EVERT"
INDIVIDUAL NATIONAL ANI) 1
INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS id
INSEPARABLE FROM LOCAL j .1
WELFARE j tl
?rF
Last year saw the first obser- j
vance of Farm-City Weefc.-.By any : n
standard it was a great success. ; "
Kiwanis International was t h e j it
spearhead group. Some 400 na- I t<
tional und regional organizations li
participated through their various R
local branches. Practically every i
community in this country, along j l;
with many in Canada, witnessed j n
observances. More than 250,000 tl
people were actually involved in j s
- carrying on the activities. Just a- | *
cv JUj>ut everyone on the North Arneri- c<
can continent heard the Farm-Citv a
Week story, due to the excellent-! '?
coverage provided by newspapers, '
radio, and TV. Tu frost the cake; rTT
the 1955 observance of the Week : F
was selected for the distinguished ti
public"service award bv the Freed- t o
oms Foundation at Valley Forge, j ti
Now the second annual obser- c.
vance of the Week is on the hori- c|
?on November 10-22 is the time.j tKiwanis
will again do the spear-jd
head work in most communities, c;
And thin year's observance, i t !
would seem*, is to be even bigger t(
and better than last year's. a<
The purpose of the Week is a s o
admirable_asijit-W--simple^-It-is?-to--S
"bring about better understanding h
between fhe prban and rural seg- b>
?=ments of our society." ThrbugbTKis ir
understanding, it is hoped, will b;
come the realization by farmers tl
and urban people that neither is h
self-sufficient; thnt the two groups
are interdependent, ami that "every V
* city or house divided against it- ri
self shall not stand." s<
It would take pages to list all tl
the organizations which are spon- ti
soring the Week and cooperating fi
to put it over. There is a national S
Farm-City Week oommittea, with II
>J,
4
R %
miss b ani) p selected-?;
IMG during recent annual our
it Hotel New Yorker, New Yor
City, Are. le,\' to right, Mi's. Fl<
of the org;inization, New_Yoik C
Company which contributed the
. r a.. i.: .. i.v i /\.. ..
m i ri* iisMinii i '.on. r-asi v;ranj.rt':
Miss Sandra Morse, "Miss Marti
73 members, made up of representatives
from governmental agencies,
service and agricultural organizations,
industry and business. , "
trade associations, farm ^ublietff-' J
ions, and so on and so on. Brahchcs
of such bodies will carrytn the
observance on the local level. These
observances, naturally, will vary
somewhat from community to comnunity.
But there is a general pat:ern
which is national in its scope.
Businessmen will tour farms, rural
residents will tour cities a n d, .
factories, and there will be joint
fours with both groups going together.
Meetings of farm and-dry
oeople will feature fellowship and
he exchange of pertinetjl infornation.
concerning particular-^prt+b-1?
ems the two groups faee/^Tiheiv'
vi 11 be one-day interchanges', in !
vhich city folk will spemj?a'-day I
>n the farm, and country people a
lay in the city, bemonspiations ot 1
lew farming techniques will be a \
'eature, along with displays of
igricultural products. Church ser,'ices
will be devoted to the Farm
ritylnterdependence theme. j\lso,1
here will be what is known as;
'high-visibility" projects. As an '
(xample, last year a Vermont i
out)try family changed places with i
i New York City family for the
veek, and pictorial, editorial and
rroadcast coverage "~w:is"~t'iven
very phase of the life of each
fioup for the entire period.
All in all, it's a hijj job?for n
in: cause.?INR
^oliu-A Needless ..
ilisk
AnTmTrahs?Tovo ^o tal<o a chance. ,
hat's why we rate peanut vo"i.rs
and multihillion dollar in
ustrial giants and a way of life ]
bat makes us the post for'u ">at-.? j
eoplo in the worl.'l h~~,
Hut Americans neither love nor '
p.spect the fellow v ho tafti3 '.lie '
you-c jn's-win" kind of chance. He
i the reason for most of our auiirtolf'le
accidents, our sicker 1
sts, for much of our avoi Ir.hle
is.s of !:'e. hea'.*h and fortune. I
Until only last ;-,car the cripp
og disease called polio was pu tty j
nu-.!i like lightning in the sense j |
hat we never knew where i' would I,
triko'nnd if it happened to hiv one '
f our own, there was little ao!
oul.i lo hut call the doctor, pray,
nd turn to the March of Tlimo. .? .? j
elp us face i^p to the cruel be!<r?.-|
That isn't s? today. With the \ |
aeking of that same March of
limes, science has taken hotter I
f polio. We have the Salk vac;in.
protect ourselves and our! ,
h_il.ii.ren, And those of ..us who don'tl
\l;e arfvflrihiM nf thia .1.,.,.. I
is"overy are now taking the 'yoi !
ant-win" kind of charges? j
Yes, your young child or your)
jenager or?if you are a young j
rtult you yourself, may go thr- 5?
ugh life and get hy without the
akk vaeeine. But when"we didn't 1
ave that vaceine, n ' "ftnjp i \ii
er of thousands of human beings !
i America were crippled each year
y polio. To those who don't get i~?
le vaccine injections, it can still
appen. | fes3
Why risk being one of them?
/hy subject your children to that fej
sk ? Why not take the three I
H-onds required for each of the Kg
iree shots that will do so much ' kQ
> remove this unnecessary risk rr?
om your life and your family? pj
ee your doctor about It. today! i Si
? - E
it ii i -----
- - - - _ 9
. %t "
THE
-- % ? .
Miss Viola Diekeps. center.- was ^elected?.M indention
<>f the National Association of Negro B
k City. Seen contrrutufttling. .Miss Ibckens who (
ireneip Madison Mill, ^rale J 1.airman. I'hilade'i
ity, MosS II. Kendrix, Wash nuton, 1>. public
'Inrcc tumbles > ?. no onle:?t winners, and Mi
N. V. Muaii'T-. no in i.-he . ontest were Miss I'
1 Now .lor e.y,"
TELL.
A, foond OF SPIDER WEB ~T| 1 >
WERE LAID TO END,... HOVJ FAR > I \
J"** WOULD IT EXTEND? ^ \
mmM \ ^
it
y^jT WOULD BE LONG ENOUGH^
%TO ENCIRCLE THE EARTid AT, jJ
"THE EQUATOR ? ^
WV-UCH REQUIRES USE OF MORE ]" j
~MQ S C LEE .. ?oMTL 1NG OR F ROWFlTHg?[
" FRO WN ING^^ONLV'T^ MU S C L E S ARE ^
KiE EDE D T?n <LM4I-P CO T>> zn^ .iK, f
/ ,wr ~ ' ... ?r v IS^ *" * w W 1 i I I ^ ,
^1 IT s M'JCM C?<J? TO SV/-.F ? I I D
TELL
HOVJ MANV DIFFERENT LANGUAGES V
DIP "THE VARIOUS AMERICAN INDIAN _
*155 DIFFERENT LRNGUAGES.l.^.' OB
*. (NOT INCLUDING DIALECTS) *
HOW DOES IT TAKE TD
uMAKE A GOOD PANAMA HAT ? i.
i\iiW/& ^ jpfT\X iF
TRE FINEST GRADE P^MAMA HATS, ^
WHICH ARE MADE IN ECUADOR^REQLMRE |
A FULL YEAR TD COMPLETE OA//E '
HAND-MADE BV EXPERT CRAFTSMEN,
rr-? SUCH PANAMAS SELL FOR ABOUT
??. 1 frisoo effCM r r t
mokeY'*Sax$t , _
w ' ktoooooow'OOOCOSOO:
^?~~?
? HUNDREI>.S LL
- -i; '^OREST FIRES\ <c> 1'hp Kollowifii? Co
&&&*&{ RESPECT no. p. 18 1 1 ie
NDAR|Esi/, || S'l ilU'ARfi'S, TRI
i-m,Ar, I.H KiNfiK.
&mri i
. /'" ?
MUUBIl i i -
: PALMETTO LEADER
r i f
. "iw'U:-? : 1?
HS
* _ ^ _
jflj Wtjjfa.' so
1|BbL LJ-tl
HmVK - i j|?4^1
,:^1 A -* Jc^KI
Hff m
jlwraw^
RJH
- ' .
; ] <1
lUiniiu'i'n and Professional Woman 171
usindss and Professional Women's Clubs j j
:ompeted as Miss H. and P. of New York
>hia. Mrs. OHie M. Porter, first president *
rrhdions consultant for The Coca-Cola Q
s. Marie L. Harrison, national oresideni ft
alricia Merry, "'Miss Philadelphia", and .[
j
WHAT 1<=>THE DIET OF j
OSTRvCHEfe?
vdam* 1"
NOTHING BUT STOMPS....
FOR The FIRST Vv/EEK'.
i
40VL-L0MG_.Q _UhiE^-XOM BE * 7
)RHYs/Kl WITW p)M ORD?NHRV
LEA.D PENCtl.
J4?7 J
v CO^"" vi U 0\ j S L1V e.fgtAiicsi I H
C-MG "^r. vf^~ ', ;y
<* ~ ^ ^ ' ':.' ' _ ', + v ' I
|V? . . w *> ? - "V ' -\ - ; ' ' t
-ME
ESHfc
Re OF "THE EARTH IS METfiLUC ! . j
M EVER,"THE RANGE OF RELIABLE ,
sedation (io miles) is insufficient :
DETERMINE EXACTLY WHAT
mfr\ses the earths interior f
j
WHAT AND WHERE WAS THE
WARMEST TEMPERATURE . / '
EVER RECORDED BV A \ \
^ THERMOMETER ' '
m THE OASIS OF TOAURE6S, ^
NORTH AFRICA ,"TUE THERMOMETER
REGISTERED IN 1927 1
/S9 OCGRWft FAHRENHEIT t
ooaooooo<yoooaoK>oo.aoo<foox>oooooor-^
ention Ministers ~j-'
iY OF QUARTERLY CONFEUEM E ?
ADER'S BLANKS AT $1.25 !?KK \ |
: f: 4 A tf? ? An t. .
i 'iiui'irx t*r?: mi.un rrr no/en: ,5
.STEE'S CLASS LEADER'S, BAPTISM, !*
o: * 3
VEkEND A. .1. CO AN J
Street Charleston, S. C. *
V
"V . V~~
"rankle Lymon, Tt
foung For Girls
Chicago- -Frankie Lymon, th'v~
-year-old crooner who .-inir
lowingly of love, writes in No?
ntber TAN that he is too youna 1
1 girls-. The youngster says thai
often finds himself beseigo.l in
s dressing room l?y hobby-j
xers who take the first thine:
ev see fur souvenirs. When?fcu^_
itpgraphed his photograph fir I
te_,-young udmirer. :iiic refused to
cept it unless he put the ini- 1
int | r his lips on the picture.
Frankie writes that despite all ;
this attention,?at?present bbeain
interest in life is an Knglish
icing bike that he hopes to go;
>r Christmas. * .
Since he and his group, "The
eenagers," }iave become theatre,'
ike box and TV* favorites, they
ave tra vcleij more th.-.n ,J.l l.lllHl
tiles. Record shops orieifTind! it
ifficult to keen in :i simply '.c,
;t ? T H
\mmm Edwards
"IVY
FASHIONS
# ,,uck,e " i<k Caps
# f.Jitest Italian Stripes
SI.98
Buckle Back
# CHINOS 1
# It A YON FLANNELS
# (OHI>t ItOVS
# ALL WOOL FLANNKLS
$4.50 it TO $10.95
Sport Shirts #
Ivy Button Do^ns
# Italian Flare Roll
Collars
A n
W.98
fTDWARDS
MENS SHOP
13:18 ASSEMBLY ST. .
; ?
DRESS
LENGTH
REMNANTS
ISAKUAIINS
NEWEST PATTERNS
-SdtTnS STRITES
FLORALS
"Columbia Drapers and Slip
Cover fabric Headquarters"
Gottlieb's
Fabrics
2355 Two Notch Rd.
Columbia, S. C.
WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Change hairstyles ii
for a smart New
5 pre-formed styles
Perfect color-match
Comb, wash, set and
wave to please your fancy
? ?,%
rta "O^ ' m "r*'^ a."1*
^ ALWAYS US? S
At Your Dept. ot Y*tW9 to"- Or mt
f? ' -?'-*
- i | be
30 , . ; J
I'coi
?' : r"" _ q<
their three hit songs, "Why-Do
Foots" Fa IT Ih~T.~ovt-"i "T Want You I
To Be My Ciirl", ami "1 Promise ,
To Behiember. .
Now a highsehool freshman.- 'Ail
Frankie says that he recently ha.'
to ehange his telephone because he'
hud given it to more thai) 500 adaiiyrs.
Tbey "calleti him from al;
"t""' ?h^ l''mt Lilt u;h<... lli~ y..iinj> I ;
.Kit'lsi begun, making collect call---^
t.is mother" put hei foot ifbwn-.
Frankie says thai when some ^
girls hear hint sing, they are reads to
measure him for a wedd.ngi
tuxedo. ^?*"Singing
about love, romanc ;
and all that kissing stuff give : .
the giils the wrong idea. 'We're
only trying,to entertain them, noi I
' fall in love with them."|
Despite all the headache* cause'1
by fans, Frank io love,?it He nay
, in. TAN that he. even has a nic
i little gild fnil nd whrr-r-"gT'fTW jjp"
( with him. "I like her because she's
- not for all that mushy istuff." ^
| I XJ KNSION SITKKVISOKS TO
'( ONFKK ON HhTTKK NV A \ S
j >F TAKMKKS
Better ways of helping colored
! farm families to improving their T_
farms and their liomes are to T-e j
' discusked ie-two area meetings of-1
1 supervisors <> f Negro extension
[work in 15 Southern States. 1'. 11.
| Stone o. f the Federal F.xensiun
I Service admirii t. stive slat}' an- j
n<uin<;ed this week. ]
| 4 The meetings are to be held No
J vember K ^ .? at A. & 'I'.-college,
CJreenshoio, N. C,, and Deeembei j
.5 and '? in Texatkana, Texas. The !
j extension supervisors o f .Mary- l
J lundj \Ven Virginia. Virginia,
I Kentucky, Tennessee, North ( uro- j
i Una. South Carolina. (leortria. '
1 Florida and Alabama are to meet j
i in Greensboro, and those if Mis- j
I sissippi, Louisiana, Arkansas. Ok- j
lahoma, and Texas will, meet in j .
1 Texai kamr. . ?
i These supervisors, who have unj
der_theii -cti r e c 11 o n nearly IrtlO-farni
j.and home agents, will seek to pro j
{ vide better assistance to colored I
j families by improving their own .
supervision of the agents under j
I them.
In audition to considering problems
in supervision, they will also
discuss TTie Soil Bank, the Kurai
jBMBHHHBIHMai |
SEE US FOR
COSMETICS
We Have These Lines
Complete H
ROYAL CROWN
SILKY STRAIGHT
! nAdinola
OVERTON'S PACE POWDER
PALMER SKIN Sl l ' ESs
BLACK & WHITE LINE
i TUXEDO& QUEEN
RED ROSE <!C MODERN
( QUI ATE?P ALMliUXE. _
j JERGENS?WOODBl RY
Trade __\t One Nearest You ^
DIXIE 5?10?25c I
: STORES !-?
2302 (iervais ? 2201 Taylor
5001 Monticello Road
521 12th St. Triangle City '
West Columbia. S. C.
OArsoArvrvrsrvi-vArM-v>-?r\r\>snmAwi'
l a jiffy
rou"-- I;
v
&-CHIGNONSji
hT $ 1.98 ea.
J. ? JO natural, so
k* \'-i ' light and soft,
T stub perfect
T j color-blend, you ??hardly
know
md*** these hairpieces 1
from jour very
i' own hair!
Five erpertly created chignons and
~ an all-parpcwe braid that you can
multiply into many subtle variation*.
All pri>? I to low, you can buy sev
era! -e an entire chignow.1'
wardi. it fingerupa!
L % /S
; \98c/
/CtaMrOdli
f4te&6t HAUL H?T* V __ I
m tkmu Gafllg W. 4?kh T. C It) '
^ ?
w
- .
Page 7
vi'iopinoiit Program, and" recent
pulation itrends which indicate a *
l>id decline in the number o ?
ored farmers.
>oooocHwoja.ooo.u55u^?daai
palmetto
Office Machines
kling Machines Typewriter?
iplirators CUsh Register*
SERVICE ON
ITsed Adding Machines,
pewriters and Check^Riten (
nn ?n ?>h i.naAS
WlhST COl.rMHIA. S. C.
OO.OOOO O.O'J-O* ><j<jOOOQp&&&&t
The I'ig-Trail Inn Coraer
iia> A Tayetr .Sta,
Footlong lioUPoga, Shrimp,
Harhrrur, Fried Chicken,
i oumo vusiara
Columbia's Most M''ierr
Kestaurarv1
8er\ire with a Smile
I7m ?
%? ** j J * j9^:yy/^y^-yyy\^M
Bring,
your priceless \
old photographs,
out of hiding
Just bring them in to us. We*lf
copy them. We'll eliminate tho
cracks and tears, the stains and -? ?
spots. We'll even eliminate an
unwanted hat or another person.
We'll color them and frame them
to give you a beautiful miniatur#
you'll be able to cherish andct$pJW
Let us show you ho* "yjffr
can do ... for so Uttlc^
John W. Goodw'i r
For H<t r Photography
2110 (J ERV A IS ST.
Phone 1-2G7S
Tj e t Us.
RE-ROOF OR w
YOllK il >L33 :H3
NEEDED REPAIRS
Small Monthly Tar? ....
No Down PafMau*
Central Roofing and
Supply
eaboard Park Phone MWl
Professional Card
ELEPHONE 4-1159
DR. D. R. DIXSON
Denial Surgeon
iffice Hours:
A. M. To 1 P. M. and
P. M. To 7 P. M.
and by 2208 Lady Straol - '
Ippomtment - Columbia, S. C *
a good Place to sat
?visit?
COLLEGE INN
For Discriminating Tourtata
Clean and Comfortabla'
PHONE fl.9R*a
fi09 Harden St.* Columbia. B.C.
BEAUTY SCHOOL
2479r81 MILLWOOD AVRMUB
. COLUMBIA 1?, 8. C.
A Registered and Approra* 1
School
Beauty Culture
For Information Call 4-SStt? $
w. c. popr, tnvl