Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. t" T L. " . _ , : .; ' '. - ' . ; v C L-H' V? ' y ' - J ?. . '* ?.V ; ' .** ?- \ ' . * . ? /. '' n 1 ' " ?? PAGE ElQHtt ^8T'" V7~.<~ Pubb?bed waekly la ItfiH Washington street < TELEPHO ??Entered in the Post Office at < ?:?".?v?liter under Uw *r V 8Lb^Ki^T|?N rtAtRa"., XovtiT expiration date is printt r ' > ADVERTISING Tt*1 'j . kekt- ehtcha end ordors lu . . . JOHN H. McCRA-V< Editor-Pub] - lawehh JMttor; f. A. Parker, Win tativea. " - * . News copy nyuat reach offi< s las; advertising copy. t?y 3 p. m lifter the use or return of unit 7 aapted for mifrlloation are aph*e> " " 71 *HJr ereice~U?weeefj . " . - -?: ' i?? ?1?-? The White Prii ' t The U. S. 'Supreme Court flom".South Carolina white D< Fourth Circuit Court decree* \ " ' .hrtfee jf. Watted Waring who South Carolina party, puts fin crats in this country. Arid all . ed on rasefdr that mutter. it itself had gene in the bistc from Texas back in 1944. This - concocted to get around that T~~ , cloth. It had before it the ar v~:' ^and the absence of statutes cc it the bla^|j,threat of for to commit violence* i{*"w.hiy^ ed under 1944 primary repeal: On~the~other hand, it ha ? Judge Waring: "The skies wi y South Carolina primaries"; it timeYfoiv South Carolina to joi _ . picture 6f a deliberate effort . It acted; it caused "Thfr-rhtpst t as the former governor dedal 'C ^ cy." .; "? So, on the record am) in- . \ ary, the' while party are both The next step is to make' cert half a loaf, an empty one. Tt will be made to deny this new of Negroes as possible. The f pend on the inclination of ?ieg . they allow half-m'embership, i softening and tempering the \ -?'SO hard to win. The fclarion call against . 1944 when ^Progressive Demo bringing white and colored c nton organization, was "all oi is the watchword. No m^hibei without all the rfghts attendi V-- through such a stand can tht i tical. Only in this fashion cai " oraii pedbie bv the fow of one ^ earth." They Duck ' -: eywlite rditprs-nf?i generally united in asserting . _ posa) of southern governors v ately or bejcabse they cannot ' steer clear of the real issue a sionx. } The extent of thfeir exp ' merely to poi nt to the papf r ' wvlfit" m?rr"aoo ma... viai.a " wv - ?e? "vn mvyv novc , Willi certainly nothing over which t >- of this college on paper, ''It's . Chat the South sticks avidly 1 gation. ^ college "wouj example, $35,000 a year. Prtef about $400 000 on medical tea Feebje reference here and thei for whitea but the adolescent tjon ot proponents to, bui Id s.u Ivould have established these . groeaTin lact, were lite regjo ns it is being propagandized t< - fi? It frorn the outset. Propyl fremer jpne^for Negroes and or still remain.the $400,000 exp< ~r~?7Tiubody wants" to-remember ' 1 The nearest consideration _ News and Courier, which sugj jpstjtptions of higher learnin , . course the South cQimbt aikl: i" * 1 ' ' ' '""ii i <i ?r~4> Change In Rd Before adjourning. the t codes' section-on registration -tration certificates; obtained s these to vote in general .feloct ' ' ' ^ 1|? Ifctl m a* '* - i.'L. ?? ? i-J C? _ _ A * vuai.y, uir?e- uenu icaies went ' 'One.reason for the ehang ~ " mrtnerrefrt^majeiat^-ef Negrol -s^ have outnumbered whites in r pac* conlinued,|iy g< ' * * / *outjties> tke Ne?i*o vote wpul " r whine* votes. The legislature of Prd the gamble of a change; r? 1 f ifkmtiltoneoud with thi? < reports of high-handed ^ ill* % Boards who are requiring N< and even define portions of th :; ~ e&n be eliminated with a few I T-vf;..-; ' -y^ No real citizen pf an^'eon . femiribution ;to i)m wmiwffifftt ifv. iXbe talk of war r$mindsl fctfe how tq tak^Thc profit ow h *3Z.SC?i9G& ' ' ~ W - AW/Ep'.J -\. - r . V ' >; ' I ^ v> t v ( ? : ? ???t-1 :? ) - .1 V- ?? * ? "" * 1 * - \ -V --- -- - ~ H HI tliTlTaiu^/e I rU* (;09MU ? the Slmkins Building Columbia 20, 0. P NE 2-7079 .. t-of umreb a. 1879 m . - ' - . v< lroe^Blugle Copy .Its. id weekly on anbaferiber'a.copy. - li *ES InfMp.*7 ^ * iaher; OSCl;OLA~E. McKAiNE *, l H. SlmmoM, Sr., Field. Repreaea- e( -c :.'5- . . .<*' > * F " ' i.. ' 1 ' ' . -JftJ"" " ;? of publication by n3?n Tuep . Tuesday. We do not jruaranta* vllcited material*. All matter* a? n <*? to editing i<r aooordanae wW -ft , " .- ., - . .. -a '??*-1? ?T ;?. . i . ? nary. Goes Out ; 5 ~ % V' ,'fl \s refusal to hfcar arguments, e emocrats, who had appealed a ti upholding U. S. District Court pnd to "white only" Demo- >i other political groups mddel- 31 ?-?rg m Monday, went further than ? >ric Smith vs. Allwright >3ase h .time, it had-hfeffore^it a device ti decision-and clothed in hdly !o gument of ; the "private club\ ^ >ntrolling primaries. U had bemer Governor Dim D.' Jolinson w supremacy'1 -waa not recognlz- h jjF of statutes.vj d also this statement from P' | not fall" if Negroesi-yote in _ had the advice, "Now is the di n the Union." It had the clear . to flaunt ^even its owii orders; 1 0 laJl"^?not where they "may" i*fd,-*-but to "falj,as democrat [ the law books the white prim-. 1 dead ducks. Thfey have gone. sin that the victory was aot > be certain feverish efforts privilege to'as large a nupibeV luccess ofthis effort1 will-den :rpes to tolerate or rejefet it. If ind none at all they will be rery court decisions they have . ' ' , 1 " T . the primary, back even in crats dramatized the issue by itizens together in their com* none." And this, henceforth, rship in. the party is complete ng that membership. Only s court's ruling be rriade pracn it be said that "government ponplp" Vmg pprUIiPd'frnni :ht> _ This Matter > South Carolina dally papers, that the regional college pro- C vould benefit Negroes, deliber- I produce the honest answer, I t stake in the regional discus- | <{*.p> - '. 7 ~~~~ H lorations thus far has been ..regional schpol as more than :h is fact, but inexcusable and o be proudl In effect* they say this, or nothing," assuming to its^cxitrtpms of racial segrc-; d' cost SqUth Carolina, .as an lently, the-state-is spending j ining. ofwh???es at Charleston, f e" is made to a regional College y knows there -is no real, inten- Lclr schools. Were it so .they before tCTming to pne for Ne- J i ii ** '' nwcouege so ex tollent a pittrr d be, white yOii.Ws would have rtents would set up*.At the ox ?e for whites. But there would mdifure for ' fn-st^te traininguof this item comes from The jests the shotting down of all j-in^tho state, a proposal of will not adopt, . \ . i m.'i - ^ ' gist rat ion Law Rgisiature amended the ?TT*that persons holding regi?^7 jnce January 1, 1988. may iis> ions throughout 1D48. Previse was to' head off a possible ss-who^.. Accorjdi ni_to_ jaipprts, aany bounties thin, year^Jf the eheral election time in these I 1 L A " ici ne more powerful tftan_all courfte couldn't, afford to has* hange in law come numerous ;alitiea of ^onrrt registration jeroes to "interpret," explain e Constitution] These of .course more court decisions. lmunity can make his personal y in cash. ** * * its that the nation, shy nld leglA- : it of the next war. ind is accurately indicated -by rfehes. : ?' - ~ . j < '# <1 :j . V S .i * ?. .V ' ! -A . \ Vest Pekin I " " (X^hWHWd^ From Page It Capt. O'feonneU had not even ported . these events - to ToTlce ommlssioner Jnq. <3. Prbhdergast. The city council has called the Dljce commissioner to answef for lis wave of violence against'Ne> ots,-O'Conhell {las tried tominlflze liife attacks, and said that liu Bstljptlon of the" situation would ilise moye Archie Jackson, proprietor of a inch room whose windows -"Were rokem felt ihat the; hoodlums were etting eveh for a recent trobbery: :e Said he saw an kUtomcflsnefhni way in the "middle of the night aht after his window was smash1* . r AMI LIES* BURNED OUT^ * ? Five families were burned out 'in ne building as hoodlums tossed a a^oline torch, according to wlt*> esses' descriptions.. This building ouscd 80 families and more than ) persons. . . ^ , V Mrs. Gladys Collier, already^ffi, t^l her' two sons were overcome by te smokes and taken to the Cook ounty hospital. Flremkn hero Tom Henderson who rescued two imilies said the fire was starti by incendiaries judging by the ay it spread. * 3p'0kesmen from Mayor's Comnilson on Human relations said these ttacks fcoruld " not have ^occurred lerely because of the robbery of ne man. One of the victims, afraid vi think it's soinibddy ftrtmna ere.. How else could they pick out it Negro places alone? We've been ioking fof something to happen lung'time but not this." WINDOWS BROKEN Another victiirtT Mrs. Laura Reed, ho had two bricks thrown -thru er beguty' parlor windows,, said: rt's- the fourth' time- Aiy windows aye , been broken' When I' comlain to the polioe they > say "It's >o bad." Most of the Negroes attacked in?; ;cated that they believed nothing . Fine Foods OOMPLETELY MODERN I Fancy Staple ^ . GROCERIES MEATS VARIETIES Langley's Market p.' -.and ;'t- TT Variety Store IS|I WHEAT 8T. r??????? ?. i\P/S. Johnson FUNERAL HTD UPTAD ? ?.? Ph. oe 7411 Ho= m Ml. PtrMiai, 1. C. A- ? ?' ? ????' . t / ?? 1 ""johnson's | funeral home A AND ?8YWiPATirrnc . SMnrlM ESTABLISHED lflll TeltphoBi H7 --:WEHVICE 4491 Parfc St rolumhU. 8. C ? I 'I ^ I -7--' "i ^ * 311 " >. . IJjl {I I ifeli^ 9 U II Iwl ? **' wUF jlilil v II ^ Mb - Royal Crown r Bottling 5tt-|p 365 MEETlNO STREET C,h*r\mu>n. f. C. \ H^MaaMiiaaiiiaaf -H' t \ + " tj t * >. ? 4 ' . 'j , * THE LI0HTH01 ' THE NEED FOB ^ y Ry H1HN l \M> ONE BATTLE fiNOS J The long buttle of Southern No- i" groes to belong to, und participate in, affairs of Democratic - party $r= ' gftniwhllnfir iir Hieir ? n^pernyy-r k states, has ndw come tq a olose. Al'mor.t, that Is. ??? . ? When the U. 3. Supreme Court* denied a writ of. certldrem-to- Booth, r Carqltriu white Dcindcruts ou Mou-' day, i? did much m6re than decide thai South enroling Negroes41 had the legal right -to^parttefpafe Jn affairs ofv the party\ It smashed ; 1 down . all possible 'attempts, to abridge 'this* right, not " 'only hi South Carolina, but in. all states and provinces under the U. S. flag. No matter how whtit other tridlts,.-clearly aimed at -Negroes, these - beaten pjooplo-riiay roaort to, qnpt) ]. they are brought td the court'&iiitentlon, they too will be ruled Jlleg-^' al. .. V '.t . , When the supreme court return* ' ed the Smith . vs .Allwright decision in 1944, Texas Democrats acoepted that- ruling and electe'd to permit Negroes to vote.- But in dear'ole South Carolina, stomping' ground of^theTecent screamers for- "white supremacy," Messrs. Maybank, ; Johnshll Rivor?! TlinrWuH. ? a. | a *?? IMUIIUj CU ill., the slate of Uxe state's-- rightists {sic) t bought she had the answer. . I At a huge Public expense. governor ^ Johnson assembled the legi^utSrc into specjal" session and struck out -all rules governing party primaries. Texas had been convicted by - tpe court pe^ause, state taws cov- T ered primaries. South Carolina leasoped simply: "NO state law, ho court authority. - ' But overlooked' was the impossibility of conducting primaries withJ out their.brushing stale lays sbme^ " where along the; way and "today Johnson'must be red in" .the face lirtlahs-Wlll rememb^'lTfm- as per- ; [ pef'rator of a ^eheme which didn't work': ; X?3. i | . Ap<J we wonder, too; how must > I feel the South Carolinians now re-, " helling against Mr. vTrunran^While i they, .shout defiance and claim de [tarnation of the Souih. Uie iiation's , court, indifferent to sentiment,. 1 rakes a loofc at how Bouth Carolina has trampled the iights of its Negroes and.orders it to get-.into thfiv "Union. , ; ?- Qf course the battle Is-not quit? over;. The next stage is .that of ' leaking certain we sip' o?,w 'eery " ' y will be-done' about tliiv . . ! i In the nt in the same district 01 1 son. was arrested, and L released. A typical-remark on t-ft /police-! protection came from a lei.Jem of j i the neighborhood ? for 30 years: "They don't fceem to give us any " i protection." For the >past . .t^o years } we have been the objects Of '^ter- , rorism.** 1 ' ?> , .* . t 1 1 ?r dauSSeriS ySmtHt4- SWtt wmmmasm ^^lM?f^*?I t flllhUiM^y | . |-*^ 111 *' ? Till 1 " ' ?MgaMK^ia* it JATTenjiOfl r0 1 For Bargains Thji : % Anywhere In T I I - TUf t THE I U 1920 Two N |[ ':',i ; THE PLACE zi - mamt 1 THE. GOLDEN SI! tictOfort, South Carolina T Florence;8ouih Carolina ~ Grrrnvfflu. Sonffi UardHi^ Onuvebsrs, Sovtb Caroling Claims Paid Wil ? \y i % -J * . ' v ' '* ' * xl.. JSE AND INFORMER* COLD I CHANGING HfT.RAV . .: " %4,; ; ' # , ' prop of wnut~ the court, ruling means. * There wtt*-*be .attempts slight. Negrjes. off to u side line arid dhere allow them only paruai ? iiiftnbrrahto rlwhtn^itt?the party There^ wjji h| aitemut nerht^ps to conventions 'and offices; there will ^i'-atunupis to 'limit their part in, ihe party only jto voting in prlmu8 u c h ~ef for ts *rrrtrat be-bought vigorously uiicf "fjp&tefrnow. Novr is the time to. get the entire issue settled. IX we accept a second class place in the party ;iow,thei:e we'll sit for- years to come. It'S" all or nothing; and the party is not lit position now to say "nothing."^ Iu . nddUion to haVHig the courts on men- sides. Negroes' have an organization which they citn- depend upon to fight with them mid. even to take this tight to the floors of \he riajiunn't convention, If necesla"?.V. / . In other words, on paper Negroes are In- the party; in fact, they have yet to ' t ransform Jroriv paper into flractjce the privilege the courts nave ordered. And "they ^1111 is't Hp firm and detenpined; they must not be v a list led with a compromise. in v ,i :*e the winners and- while xnay-^nouut attempt .10 malign any past deeds on this matter, they | ought to insist on their full tights, employing eveiy; procure \and legal device available1 lowardn this end. Spartanburg News SPARTANBURG, S. e. ? The Rev. Jamei-M. Hinton, State president of the NAACP was guest of the Spartanburg branch, last Sunday, sAt a special NAACP program held Jit Macedonia' Baptist church, the -Rev. Hintoh stirred the neartk: of an Usually large congregation toward 'progressive thinking essential toward continuous advancement ot the' race. Remarks... ?(ere . made_ bjfAhe Rfev. Coolldge Johnson, State' president of the youth . branches. The messages of the two presidents together With the Rev, "W. L. WilsriiiV.'* appear -for 'memberships?j#?. 5ulttdv-in the ? enrollment o?- 108 new members. The speaker ,wds in traduced by Sid pey > Mel ton , man age'r o'f ' the Spartanburg district Pilgrim Life Insurance Company. Music was furnished by the Junior choir\of Mt: M.ottph Baptist Church and Cartel* Righ School Choral ?b. Others on prbgrajfor Were -thf J. S. "Daniel, the ReV._ Jbel *i?g\ Wllltarft Fergus and H. Ij. Barksdale, -president of the local branch of the NAACP branch repf . . . Mr. and .Mrs. H. L?. S^rksdale were hosts to the Itev. James Jl. Hinton arid tbei Rev* -Coolidge John son during their rrioments of leisure ?* ; m I Due to favorable | f conditions, Qaua l sen s now uses more raisins^find * spices in these %. delicious Sweet *jfc Wi Rolls t h air ever -.?". h^f?re? And-that Ifep delightful white 'icing is. thicker, ' too! Everyone ^ 11wml . TROLLS >o<d $uyersJ .1 Can't Be Beat own-VUit. . I a nil >ARN trteh Road - . . ' TO SAVJg . , OAST LIFE JE CO. LB. COMPANY 'FF1CBS; - Columbia. South Cimnjm ' ' Georfelown, South Carolina Hartuvllle, South Carolina Spurtoubnrf. South Carolina thin 24 Hpurs ror?K 8u., Ckuflootun* J'11 ' _!" ^ 1 ' , n Hii ~ * f. fTj V. \ \ f- ' * X g' r- + | - ?- '- "2_! ; ^ ~ MBIA, Sit?. . ' lABOR VIEW By GEORGE .McCRAY Sticking It Out _ _ Atxnit the only noteworthy developments,, in the nationwide meat j packing strike .is the report- 'of the t "President's pncttFlnding committee ' $nd the fact that poflfce in several , .stages are beginning to cj^al with union picket^ with a firm hand. The economic pinch on packing housfe WQrkers is being felt and a .few! workers are almost, destitute. There ' is sign of a back-to-work move-.1 ment and the paekers afcem tu have 1 abandoned the idea' of j tryiiYfTTarj operate in spite of the StriKe. ilu- $1.39 per hour jjjvhich' the j uhion wants to establish as the basic wage 111 the ineul packing in- dustry sounds impressive. But iiij terms of -prewar- buying ixiwer that '$1.39 will buy only what 70 odd i while , in fhc city. ?* " '. i -picture "THEY SELL THE LIGHT : read as follows:' front row, leli , to j right:*- Myrtte L. Williams, Julius ' *E. Atcherspn, Rufiis: McJimsey, Jr.,-. and MifjaiT A..Afuieisun. TbJr-rowY }eft to rigl\t> Clyde' Pearson, .lUttus-E:" Wttttams,~ -Jr.. Bernard Atchefson and .Robert AN cnerson. . .'a"LResidents?of the Highland section of ,the city may purchase papers torn T, k. Sirhs nr.d Btiddy .Hill, news carriers In that area. SPARTAN nURG POINTS THE. WAY?The Spartanburg branch of ; the NAACP, JjoE cooperation,' ,vit.)i ! t/ie city and county oastors ccmbin- ! ed effbrts : Sunday-' in .v Mnin-ter.j Mass Meeting' at' Macedonia Baw-; fist Church. It*was "Civil Rights"' Sunday, ajid all -.pastors preached from the subject "The Church and Civil ltiy.lil.'J". Clu.'st p.v.tJi al 'Ml 1 Woriah Baptist' church ' was iiie Tl'ev. James Mi Hinton, state presi.-' dent -of -the -NAACHv. -e capacityaudience attended. All pastors had a-large number of members hi. the afternoon mefeting. Mr. 'Hipton addressed the mass meeting. More than $137 was secured in member fflfcaddress,. Music was furnished. by'"leather High School drrblriS ^flh'd the-Youth - Choir of Mt Morhih Church. The branch had printed' and .distributed 2.Q00 booklets on how .<"? rportctof and UAtn Yes, Spartanburg Points The Way; I " j'__ '? ' * ? WHEREl ^ , gr? ' i \1 y?? THERE 'Jtysa m if W| jf :: ?~~~? ^|i -I --- l a iuumm 1 SB^^S8 jfc ^ '^1 V* w^B , ; ^\5 ' ?'( tOTTUD UNI ? - 1 U&U """' ' - "~r~"r" V " v'0* j " L 1 ' ? s: - ?-? tt ?? FREEDOM, DAY lilt Columbian Monday witli the supreme court's rejection of "an appeal plea of white Democrats, and in the ado which fdllowed ^there was little" cl.sc "to jrfrtft~or--t?lk- about-t-1 -or?own hear. I''imny',how thingh- - like this?ratvnidifferejn all'along suddenly got mterested- and busy uiyi It was ah Interesting jthtfig to see them rush down to east their first, votes Oil Tuesday. 1 -*-r 1 . , 'j -,? * ? * , , - ?l- u? THERE WAS.no uigmirzed effort; to get them to vote for any,of four candidates but from expressions volunteered. ' spies for this column ' * ' \ . .. Cltnts brought in, 1939. ^IMPORTATION WOULD HURT > Thri mon'Q nr.H mnmpn'r tn!1n? oil clothing?mauufaritiu'eiis, . with tiie aid of" the AFL's Internutioual Ladies OarmenC Workers union and CIO\s Amalgatnhted. Clothing Workers of America, are urging,the United States government to adopt European skilled cutters, tailors, and other garment worker.^into the country. * The -supporters c\f _ the proi>osal sa"y th e move "Is necessary to rc? ' peve a critical labbp shortage in the clothing \ iiiduiitry. They :feel it takes too.. long to train sufficient workers tp_meet the demand even if suitable worke rs...wer &__ayatlable to be trained. [. Persons less ?interested ?tn the problems' of disfttaeprt persons tyi Europe might recall that the .clpthr ing iridustry has faced, this skilled labor shortage for"' at . least three years. The unions and the employers have failed. ,*tp. -fecrult and train available/Negro, Puerto" Ricau and' other American " labor:. It would be hypocritical for workers and emi ployers in thg more expensive "that thy practice discrimination agiiinsL. ,--,uch "outsiders'" as Negroes and Puerto Ricans. it-is well to. remember that democracy," even for Negroes to'break ' into new jobs :and industries . only because they were' the most* available labor supply.. ,? JANITOR ADMITS tl.OttlDA SI.AVjNti * , . ? 'JACKSONVILLE, Pla. (SNS) A. Janttoi^.of "Bo lies MllttcCfy school here, has reportedly admitted slaying a white nurse in- the school's Infirmary. . - The janitor's name was given as Albnzo \yafehipgton,. 26j. who stated, according " to Sheriff Rex BwfitCl, that her struck, the victim lfi the head tq si,ence her and set fire to bedding piled over the body in an attempt to cover the crime. c Tjfie muse's name jUrks listed as "Mrs. Anna Lewis. ... ; ' j y FHERFSH TlttS fijijl ' 11^1 Li:^ ;^_l,.,' ;;L, ^ Ask for it either way-.-. . both \trade>-marks mean, the same'thir. s. '.- *? . ' - *' :: itr'AOTHOHITY Of THI COCA-COAA < ' ?> ' " " " ' * ' '** 1* XK - ' ' S?' ? ^ -m.~i ^C.; . ? - - - - - --* ' - -j ~'r ' : ~T~ pgoL the impression most of ^fhem ' f favored tire Incumbents. "We know I them and we don't Know these new t fellows' one-man about to vote sold to his male friend as the two ' [checked, each other to be" togetRfr.'1^ j and 'long distance, buzzed, all' ovfr ; the c}ty. Attorney-^Boulware's of- ^ fice had received 106 suehoalis by i noon. They dJ.dn't cotiht them, at i The Lighthouse and Informer but the phone rang and rang,and rang. The aanre wostrue^of other places.. . .... .. ...y LATE in. the afternoon one vote of T. J. Hanberry of Benedict College was protested in ward liine, pesumably as groundwork for a pbeslble test case against the au* nreme court's rilljng, pofiolbly for other reasons, which were not clear. However, Negroes did get a taste of what-"".if':i all .about. \ , ~??LREV. 9. A. WILLIAMS of Har-, '(Jeeyille, Jasper county, chairman of. Progressive Democrats, conferred with state PDP chairman, John H. McCray, In Columbia 6n Tuesday.^ * L REPUBLICANS were snickering _ r Tuesday" over, reports that l: ? f ) Leevy^, vied chairman of the Tol- . i t dird voted ~?n the Demo^ jjj j- era tic primary^-Well suhl Have the I -Democrats - ended the wrangle, be*?I tween Republicans? Or. have th?V M taken in a new, member?. v ^ H I J-' :? I ;-;p7L' * * . + \ > among out of town newsbaafisrb in .town, during er on the big pAws H were Alex Reverie of the Pitts- ~H burgh Courier and E, Douglas Hall H of the Afro's' staff. _ ?. POOR WILBUR-FORD was cry- I lng the blues the other day. / said he had a birthday, on April H fl and received but one card. We H i nspect he sent- thai ohe to-him- | self. Kidding aside, Wilbur . Is a ' r nice, guy and ye sleuth Wishes the . boys and. gatr wouki -send him a card, care of Township Auditorium. Re feelis like he doesn't hove frry friends at all.. Poor guy- * V ' i * I . Say Goodbye To" ' RHEUMATIC PAINS: -If you suffer - from ?futt: ihruwfiD ? rheumatic ache* -And . paint then lav ? bottle of Pjpp at!'once! ? for . th.i* wonderful medicine has brought .we?- *. come relief to" thousands PPP I* .AU- " . pendable.-' Usually' .brings quick reh** MONEY BACK If not satisfied afxr first bottle. Don t suffer?-ORDCft^ _ NOW* ?end no'money. Pay postman ITHTl ?? " -x I I I II dresi ftohco ?\ lyjjj mo.M drug stotite-? y flyHiMMiiw m SHMENT ? " /' * ' ' " : ' . . "' '. 'C-'. ? ' " . ; . ' . " ' ? f I' Usten~to "CT/AIIDMt* W. I. S. ? 9:30 A. M. ' v ; ,v ' * o ' K* . ' ' % . ' ' V * .V. * . *' r , i. . . . .. . *.<* ? v.* . \ . . ' - - * V, . M , j ' ' " i ' ' v-> .. m m ? * *? ^B&zSSEB I I I