The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, June 29, 1957, Page Page 10, Image 13
Page
10
I he
Prafings
A WISE SON HEAUETII HIS
FATHERS INSTUITTIONS
Perhaps oru* of >v.; learned him
ami so frentrous sv<*:. w.Y.
hoif \vhu: :>.:< *. '.:.y cal!< !
"civ', rights' ?
F':?-:r. ;; foil' \v wry .?-.i ! a.
tt'py with ;? P?' .1. y t>
may s"?*m t<> i t "wi'i- .no-a.*
In <; .( ( ( :" 15lit . _ fra:iK'.y.
I jirri tonfuso 1.
V.'y ... t
vVrniitjr the matter Tiave
only > ; cci ;_n_ a ran:? t" nr.I?e1
i.ci.i-:n?Mit. S(.:n?-where a:?>nir
tW- : ?.? !
tc- - ( <!;;< a* :on. T seemed to
liir ;;"r; i *: -j
li' ; n-f.M u .
M-: -.*. Tf'TiTs *.? 'Vn 'Yvi!
j-i.ta*v !'? ". ) ? < i:-i -n to ore
h\ - ireveenuie!.:. !!" '. i-' it.
tin a of i-.r-n.
live - -as of sala:. finds it t':.a*.
tiry a:v ?' re.nl.. :!-?> a
Jit'. -.' ei-' hv .ioaydiy <it:/.ons
f.. 1
j i * * - ' v.t.jvii trey are mst*
h < ' - *i V
\V kin'} <-f "ii^h:" is it. fur
txa~:. ft i ? oil"' t" jay one's
Ii.? V Is tlo- federal jjovermnent
I'll*; i-wt! i-(i to nuike and en for
one - * of ia > and i< uilowe i
r'y to make ano'.her set without
the pow ers ot enforcement ?, I"erv'.i
rights" of the latter classification?
If not. then how is it
tiial I, though 1 rebel, am nevertheless
compelled to pay taxes ?
subjected to all manner of indi<rjl.ics
should I -fail to ,lo so?yjt
tan escape without so much as a
reprimand' when I flout laws
denying nie the right to d^crimir.ate*
which originate from the
earr.e source.
T"V e I'nited States Supreme
Court. I TTTTTtFrstarirr:?TTTrrrprprs
the ie.w of the land and its interprotations
are final. It then becomes
the duty of the govern
met to see that t.hose laws are
tr.f r ed in. light of the court's
interpretation. Neve: before in
history has the application of a
liicv r-een "left t>> the arbitrary
judgements <<f sucih dubious charOtter
as southerri white men represent.
If segregation is unconstitutional
and thereby illegal,
then, as I sc.- it. it is une position
(if the government, upon leceiv
jnr; Supreme Court's edict tc
l.hls effect. ' ? immediately stipulate
the punishments which will
justly result from a failure to
observe these rulinjrs. When tht
?iu; :e:t:e Couit nejran to pratth
. -> aMwteMMM iN&^B
ENRO
Summer Cli
Pope's (Poro) 1
2479-81 Mil
rni TT^/fn
1V1 Ij
A Registere<
School in I
BRl'SH I F' cornsE
For Information, C
W. C. PC
>
__ < _
of Peter
HY PETER A. McCRAY
about "dliberate speed*' ^ said
t?".a't they were simply opening the
(iimrway to deliberate procrastination.
1 still say so, but, as i
lave so carefully pofh-ted out.
about such things I am confused.
W HT1 (. KEEN (.K ASS ^
l,l{(l\M.\(i ALE AROl N I).
\l !. AUOI ND...
Sometimes. when the murky,
sultry heat of s dinner Ins l??en !
temr.oraii'y d;s- ersed by : ??.>!inrf
- evening i>!Vi7,ts, ifi t> a?
ohance tn loaf alony the avenges,
etjoyitty an urban- tramp throuyh
the woods.
On such occasion-. a t'nitty that
add^ yreatly l<vphe, joys of r.'iese
aimless strolls is the inviyoratiny
coolness that surrounds you front
verdant, spacious lawns, lyiny
joyfully full of life under the
in title caresses of nonchalant
yardett hoses.
Q* ;e by accident last Sunday.
1 ran into the feih w w.ho is respoosiide
for joovidiny t'olumhi;ii.>
with a yteat amount of this
hind of relaxing pleasure. He is
Mr. Xed Hines of lotts Mclhtffie
Avenue, who has devoteil more
than twenty y?ars to making, an.!
keeping, Coluinhia green. Most
of South Harden and a great
many of t.he commercial buildings
in downtown Columbia now present
a pleasant appearance as a
result of his efforts. Plaudits to
Mr. llines, whose joy is his work
and whose work is our joy.
I AIN'T BEEN
NOW WHERE Ill'T. ..
Had quite a pleasant shocking*
surprise la*t Friday. Passing the
College Inn I stopped, gave a
double tak" and In and behold
i nci? stood lormei classmate
and very good friend Dor vie
Harm on if. Derric. who lives nut
on the Newberry highway when
not hard at work teaching down
in Georgia, agreed to meet me
f"r a little tete a tete Saturday
1 afternoon. We met at the Alhen,
stopped in at Ebony and ended
at the Club Savoy. There host
Oscar Myriek made us quite comfortub'e,
as usual and together
we had a nice session.
1 Spottel Alfred Duekett the
came afternoon. That fellow has
reaiiy developed that profession1
al look, and has done it without
3 going through the aging process.
The look is a farce, however. I
runiil KM??I IH IIMMMMT
iLL NOW
iss Beginning
Beauty School
lwood Avenue
I A 5, S. C.
1 and Approved
5eautv Culture
FOR OIJ) BEAUTICIANS
?
all 4-5687
>PE, Ow ner
THE PALMETTO LEADER
THE VETERANS CORNER
Here are authoritative answers !
from the Veterans- ? Administrate j
ion -to 'queatinn^ of current intcr^ i
est to former servicemen and J
their families:
Q. I am a totally disabled veteran
and the premiums on my GI |
insurance policy are under waiver.^If
I die, will my beneficial- |
ies tret the full amount of insurance,
or will something be ileducted
to cover the mi'miimw r
haven't been paying','
A. Your beneficiaries will get !
t.he full amount of insurance, even j
though vour policy is under disability
waiver and you are not
paying premiums. Nothing will he
deducted to cover the premiums
ypu haven't paid.
Q. My deadline for starting ,
Korean?CII training comes - in
f STATE BONUSES FOR KOREA
SERVICE ARE ADMINISTERED
ONLY BY THE STATES WHICH
HAVE ENACTED THEM. THEY ARE
NOT ADMINISTERED BY
VA. SO DONT WRITE VA
WRITE YOUR. STATE DIRECTLY
August, -hut school doesn't begin
until September . Is there any
way 1 can file my application before
my deadline and start my
schooling afterwards?
A. Under the; law you actually
must begin your (II schooling before
yoQr starting deadline. It is
not possible to a poly beforehand
and commence training after the
deadline.
Q. I am egigiblo for War Orn
hails schooling. I am living vvith
my mother who is planning to
take a Government job in a foreign
country. Could I go to cot- :
lege in t.he f/reign country under
the War Orphans program?
know because lie confessed to
reading this column, a crime no
real pro would think of committing.
Made a pop call by the Bingo
I'arty at the home of Mrs. Hattie
L. Martin and sister. Miss Mari
etta Burgess last Friday evening,
but was really too pooped to parcipate.
The ladies, though, were
really bavins? a time of it.
* * * ***,: ?****
Nobody is doing any talking
but I suspect that Mr. J. C.
Artemus has been running an experiment
which back-fired. That
is the only possible explanation
for having to water a lawn every
morning and trimming it every
afternoon.
Haven't seen or heard of
Messrs. .lames Roosevelt Rice,
Tames Reeves. Burns Wilson arid
spouse Janie Mae or any of the
other "main-liners" since the ad
vent of summer vacation. Maybe*
the ganif is busy catching: their"
their second wind for another
hectic season.
Certainly glad to see the Mesdames
Isiah Hennie and Howard
Holmes up and about again. Tho
| ladies, you know, have been on t.h?
sick list.
i
I wonder why is it that the
crew at the shop decided to name
I the n*>w baby of co-worker Mrs.
i Pernell Hayes "Wrong Font?"
Charleston Briefs
BY MRS. ETHELYN PARKER I
163-A Lire St." " (
The Woman's Auxiliary Recreational
Committee of the Reformed
Episcopal Church held a banquet
at Berkeley High School recently.
Mrs. Joseph E. Keanney was
guest speaker and Bishop J. E.
Kearney crowned Mrs. Annabelle j
Glover "Queen of the Southern :
Jurisdiction of the R. E. Church."
Participants on tJio program 1
were: Revs. J. Gadsden, J. Harris, j
Mesdames C. Washington. A. J. |
Mazyck, d. B. Shine, Misses E. !
Palmer, L. Williams and Messers 1
,u. uennis and P. Simmons.
The banquet committee: Mis. j
C. Jenkins, and Mrs. E. J. John- !
son Co-Chairman, Mesdames A. i
Kirk, K. Beauford, L. West and J. j
Washintrton.
************* i
_ Central Baj>tist Churc.h of I
Summerville, S. C. was host to j
the Baptist Sunday School and
BTl" Convention June 1-8 HI. Mrs t
Carrie Tohin, . superintendent:
Miss Grace Laribo, BTU Director;
Rev. M. N'eshitt. Pastor. i
Past officers' were re-elected:
A. Lambvipht. president: Christo-^
pher Lewis changed from treasurer
to vice president; Misses K. 1
Manipault an.! M. Ingram so:rei
A. The law specifies that War
Orphans schooling must he taken
in an educational institution only ;
in t.he United States or its possesions.
That rules out a foreign*
countrv compensation.
Q. Is there any dea.Uine for |
n.:.,,r for disability conipen- j
Bation?
A. There is no deadline. You
may apply at any time in your!
Kfe. However, if you apnl.v with-1
in one year following your dis- j
charge from service, it may bo
possible for compensation pay- j
ments to he backdated to your
first day in civilian life. If !
you wait longer than a year, payments
may be effective only as of 1
the date of application.
Spotl'T1
# Science F<
"Rich Diet" Not En<
Call nun, the body-huilding eh-m
ili \?-!c?Jjin? i.t of hot!., the expectant
ienuired in <|naiitilies of about l.o
according to tlx- Council It'. Thera
Nvitrition Hoard, National IJesearc
The expectant mother who is
able to afford steak at every meal i
may tie in greater flanker of cal- i
tinm deficiency than pregnant |
worneh of lesser means. This seem- j
ing paiadox emerges from recent j
studies 'if the nutritional requirernents
of women during the criti- i
cal prenatal period.
While medical studies indicate |
that a protein-rich diet is useful !
in forestalling premature birth
and other complications, such a
diet may actually cause a calcium
deficiency. Although high-protein
foods such as steak do contain cal- :
num. they also have a much great- j
or amount of phosphorus. And |
clinical investigators have found i
uiai too much phosphorus tends to i
depress the level of calcium absorbed
into the blood.
This means that phosphorus|
rich diets and prenatal supplements
which were once considered
the best way of protecting against
I calcium deficiency during pregj
nancy, actually reduce rather than
raise the amount of usable calcium
in the blood stream.
Possibly because they thought
they were getting the light diet,
many women have come to regard
one painful symptom of calcium
deficiency as merely a discomfort
they must bear during pregnancy.
Th:.-> symptom, leg cramps, is
considered .-o "normal", reports
one c!i;.,i.,...i in tiie publication
Missouri Medicine, that many
v women fail t mention the cramps
at all to their doctors. He found
. - i i/j o( loi women ac- j
Saturday June 29, 1957
tari^s, Miss Sara Riley, newly .
elected treasurer, Mrs. E. J. Vandernorst,
chorister, Mrs. Thelma
Bowman, pianist, - Jos Wright,-District
Superintendent and Mrs.
W. Waring' Assistant District
Superintendent.
Rev. C. A. Cherry, Dean of Religion
at Benedict College installed
the officers. Ministers present
were: Rev. J. A. Williams, Rev.
B. J. Whipper, Sr. and Jr., Rev.
A. H'Clark, Rev. F. Dawson, Rev.
B. D. Lewis, Rev. E. Lanvpkin,
Rev. 1). 1). Brown.
Mrs. B. D. Lewis demonstration
of the the Vacation Bible School
and Mrs. A. S. Williams, 'Teaching
to Effect Chage in the Life of
the Individual-' were very impressive.
M rsT VTvTan Moultrie Vout.h
Counselor, Mrs John T. Fr?elain,
Mrs. Mardis Williams, Mrs. E.
M. Barker were-anions the adults
attending?
John 1). Ilaynos broutrh' ?rtetinjjs
from the Baptist Centev, Rev.
2. A. Cherry, greetings from
Benedict College. Miss L* n.a
Manigault was supervisor of Bus
Pransportaf ion and director of
the choir during the morning and
afternoon sessions. The hospitalitv
committee of the Central
Baptist Church seerved delicious
and nutrious meals each day.
A A A A A A A ? ? ? > ,
BAR-B-QUE
July 4th
AT 1237 GREGG ST.
Sponsored By The
DEBORAH CLUB
SUSS "
matures ?
jugh in Pregnancy
ent essential for normal physical
runt her ami her unborn child, is
jriams per day during pregnancy,
pontic Nutrition of the Food and
h Council.
i~r^ TTPfTTll
|iff, i|Qij|
tuallv complained about lop
crjynpfi; yet wluui all were specificially
questioned, an additional
(>."> admitted that they too suffered
froni the condition.
To prevent let? cramps but,
much more important, to overcome
calcium deficiency,"scientists have
developed prenatal supplements
that contain phosphate-free calcium.
One such widely prescribed
combination is Calcisalin, a phosphorus-free
calcium supplement
which insures that the pregnant
woman will have an adequate daily
supply of calcium in a form which
the body car* utilize properly. It
also contains vitamins and iron in
amounts found to be necessary
during pregnancy by the NationaJ
Kesearch Councii. ^ J