Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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' . 55 o * .: ?.'. "?:? ?T;,' ' vV Sf r .v * 2 ? LIGHTHOUSE and jLNFC >I (i<)snul Tornado ? V* VfKJl#V t t VI ltt^\x\7 | - I SPEAKING I I ~T By Dr. W. J. Davis I 7 Hello World:' I ant broadcasting fi^om the Berrien Hotel, MiZT 7Z'_ ami. >'larxaa. After leaving -the ~ ... conference in South Carolina I visited the State of Georgia, and the conference in Arkansas; /.'i . stopped in Louisiana. aricT" Alaham a and .made contact. / On New Year's night I spoke at Bethel?A-:?M:?til?Church. Mi ami. ftCV W. F. 1 ta 11. Minister 1' find t-hat tfu^stateMs divided on' Dr. Ball. Dr. Hall Is a victim of; circumstance^ He ha^ not -deen1 able to hold the congregation.! There has been a .fall-ofT in at-! t-tfidftnee-?When- -I preached? last ? ? Sunday, morning be_ bad - abuuL1-3 of a congregation and Sunday "night about 3-4 I am .a.tnj.id_that' th^poiiticlans will make ra^v.tnl anct-say that if he is not able to* pastor a metropolitan church, he is rjot able to ho over a diocese. I But every place T have been I have kept President Tliggins he-j fore. the public. In Georgia, Tennessee. Ala-' bama, -Louisana and Arkansas' ?- they?seem to bo favorably im-4 ( pressed and feel that he is the! man that will bring about unity, n the church. No other aspirant i has done more than President Higgins. He, was a mission Min j ister, n metropolitan minister, i president for 11 venr- plus, and what he lias accomplished go'.s without saying that he is able to ma.stpv ;>nv?situation?Hrrrt?may ~ arise. -? I leaving Wednesday for , the conference in Ft. I,auderdale at which time I hope to make contact with all the visitors and! matte a -speech to the eonfercnc** In behalf of President Higgins and his work. If we coufd onlyget men like President Higgins -elevated to the Bishopry, that are honest, zealous, courageous and all that it takes to carry thi? graat church to the height, ~ would be satisfied. We have written articles to , the other nanni-c V, ? .. _ ? n in l llrtVC mil , been printed- becaujio we have , "told the truth about President Kiggiris and have not carried^, the names ot others. I am not fight-'i ing -any candidate, but the time has come when men will have [ to take an open stand for right and righteousness. We will see to 1 it that no man is elevated to the Bishopry with 2 Or more living "" Wives:- who has a had reputation of stealing money; that has a bad f report im - his - morals. Filth does"^ "lldTTaeTong head of the A. M. E ^ . Church. And too, Dr. Harrison ! J. Bryant is considered as-a man 1 sane and safe. Dr. Fred Jordan of Los - Angeles. California, has * , wprked harder than any man ~t r .know?and-now he is entertaining __ the -Bishop's council?to?prove ^ that he can take a small church c and do the same type of work J * as he can with the metropolitan church. A man that can do that;! should not be forgotten. v "Old Viv fainted last Wednes- i: day night when Joe Louis whip-! , ped her ormonent _u~ - * 4. wvauac MIL" I "Time Specializing in rep; of time instrume ? GARN WATCH " All Work Fully 1410 Main Street ""CHARLESTON? I HI SHOE HOSPITAL | PROMPT SERVICE ^We-eurc sick slioea ** I 66 SPRING STREET TELEPHONE 9438 I The Best Show in Town LINCOLN T HEATRK No High Steps to Climb! No Side Entrance! Your Patronage Is Always Appreciated ) 609 KING STREET I " ('onuiiv Tlrti ? ? "W """ * ? i Prescriptions Filled A FREE DEI 17 Kin* Street - Your Bakery Spe< Weuding and anniversaries ? ?, EPJC. youir p&rties, < get-togethei bakery service. We bake to Apricot Dandies, Coffee Ring; Rolls, Bread and Special Occasi V 4 TAYLOR'S KITC U SPRING STREET ? . CHARI/ES < << . - *- ? i* .> ,? ? ,m ? * ?. * ? ~tV\~ ' J >RM?R, COLUMBIA. S. C. Sa Students^ Today As Serious As For (.randnia LOS ANciM.KS - (Atlas) Con- ' trncy?' > H''ni'r:ii belief. th>. college ^Liifh'ul. uf CrandmaL trmr was no less interested in the issues of his time than is the student of today, according to Dr. Charles W. Lomas, assistant professor of speech at tiro University of California. U+e?pru.th vi 1?VVdi" ?'wfUa ted?U++*- thinking of the dominant group in ins community, said Dr. Lo_ huec - 1,'ljs thinking shmvrd?the same faults and hlind spots, the same passionate attachment to; emotionally dejnved pniu-iplcs . that was apparent in the -tatc-i mcnt (.if his elders', Dr 1,'imas- reported that from li^ci nils" TvopX. by the sac re tar res. of college literary societies,* it -is' possible to determine wTiat questions were debated and tlu> dates cn which debates took place. He studied four categoric*, o : colleges: ( 1 > Kepu*bLican-Aboli_ Cdnist ' fnorthern 1 colleges, f 1? 1 ^ Nontypical northern border-con. troll til colleges, (3) Secession, rollegos (located in states which weeded). and (4) Border colleges ' (located m Ohio. Indiana. Illinas -and Missouri) All but the;* noiitypica! group followed the' learning ot the area in which they wore located Four Fito Suit Foi Adffiission To r Tennessee Univ. 11 ?K NOXVILBK. < AN S > - - Four youths' filed a joinL suit i in fed-oral court here Saturday _ for admission fo the University i of- Tennessee:? The youths charged they were unable to get equal training at ] die - Tennessee A. and L. College ut Nashville, and asked a pre- , liniinarv injunction- of restrain against University of Tennessee officials, who have refused to afliuft them to classes. i Pi"J xr jh ??? n rear uiq veteram, Studies For ' Catholic Priesthood - FAIRFIELD. Conn. ~~A 3*7"j ^-ear-old Fairfield?inr.urntvce a- ?ent and World War II veteran ( erests- to fuffill a 15-year am- ~j jition to study for the Catholic ( >riesthood. , . John J. Geretv will enter the 5t. Philip Neri School in Boston iext month. ~~ "One oT Tils brother^ is Father ?f Blessed Martin do Porres Inerracial Center in New Haven. uid bet 10c that his opponent vould whip. We have so many icople to faint over small things. So long; will be over the air icxt week on Station LICC or A I r | nirs of all types nts exclusively [ER'S I REPAIRS | Guaranteed Upstairs I nlTRfiCTORT"" CRESCENT CLEANERsI Suits Cleaned & Pressed - 60c I Dresses 60c up ?Alternation and Pressing I While You Wait Jo? Roberts, Manager 191 Spring St. Phone 2-45531 IY O U R EYES. Most Precious in the world Guard Them Well ? i I)r. M. A. DeSouza 20 Years successful practice In prescribing and fitting trlasatfa g Cnmnany :: t Oon?nnnhu? l*rt? ?*? .IVKRY Dial I lUi ^?L? Needs Our j cialty use ^ our ''Personalized' j s, for evety meal, for youi j youforAer. -r~ J?. ?, Fruit Cake, Pound Cake j on Pastries, HEN BAKERY ! PftONf? 2-02 S3?\- TON, 8. C. ? L ' - 0. ** ^4?^. - 'Zfa *? iturelay. January 20, 1951 Sfcfflatf Prcfre i|||- J| ^P^*4^r^9H|SBH| IV^I BB ! r S^Ka^H - B U.:> ? . " . /' '' Patricia Cornier, 7. Hamtrai from Josephine Hobbley, phys Hospital, Detroit, Mtclu The for training of hundreds oITskil thousands of youngsters like P; January 15-31. African Students Entertained TALLAHASSEE The Africar Student's at Florida- A and College were enter tamed by B tr?Tei i >.?drr?i'.im'i?m?mm?rr rt ImflVt s11)>['<*!1 during tbe Vul<?tide season. Attending the af fair were: Robert Mensah," At era Gold-Coast; Henry Falla, Monrovia, Liberia; James Wright. Frec^ town, Serra Leone: Ernest OTfTeke. Nigeria: Benjamin .Mhakvvem. Nigeria;- and B. H. A Crabbe. Accra, Gold Coast. . The same group was enter turned by Dean H. M. EfTerson or New Year's Eve with a dinner. After each party there was ar exchange of ideas on the world situation especially a* it relate; to Africa. Catholics For -. ' _ Inteirration. ?? T . . Says Journal WASHINGTON, D. C. - The 2atholice 'CIlurch 'V rapidly im ;egratine all ul its mom hers, ro~ *arless of race or color, into all of its institutions, organizations and?religious societies?, on....a iasis of equality," according to CATHOLIC MEN, published iera : WHEN POL w * ^ N EI 50% MAF or ALL WMONS - Hi STRIKEN . ^ " RICOVER * 71< COMKr.tLT I 25% I Swow Kirk DISABLING f AFTER ^ EFFECTS ir.* ' ? ' - During three successive year# pel ~Tahd adults TnTFie United States. Foundation for Infantile Paralysii of Dimes in 1938, this cost has a ipon the degree of involvement, p f.ied dollars to $15,000. even $?0.C jo Ci:rr rinte crippling after effects ? ^ -- - i "TTTT^?~ ' " ' - ' ^ . ' ***, , ' [ ' ' '-A; ssional Hands * ^ Wlllkllltyi I ZSW?*+HUr - ? >, * P : "** - - r T j > ' j ! ! tick, Michigan, receives treatment ical therapist at Herman Kieler ! .March of Dimes provides funds | lied professional workers to treat itricia. Join the March of Dimes, N. C. Masons To Aid Drive For mm - /n - ; Memorial Statue r in-mitu v i j Una Masons are planning t?? rai-e l $24,000 ti. finance a statue of the I late Dr James ?. Shepard; A M,isunie * spokesman said here last week the net <>n was taken at the Masons' rerent j meeting in Asheville I Jr. George D. fa rr.es- of Wilmington. present Grand Master of the lodge. the Masons would work in close cooperation with the James E. Shepard Me1 mdiTa'L Foundation. ' Dr. Shepard, founder ar.d fust ' president of the North Carolina College he I e_.was_no- many vearthc State's leading Negro Masonie figure. The foundation v hie!. ha> been named in Dr Sheparrt's honor " j roposes T~ T~T'..'i fund- fo? scholarships for Negro youth. One e>f the foundation's original oh. i jectives was tc? erect a statue of _.Dr. Shepard ! James?T -Taylor.?executive dn rector of tho Shepard Founda ?_ tion. ^aitl here last week he and - lu>. ucgnnKHtmn ywBir.'r... -Llm support of the Masc: . . lodge which Dr. Shepard ser vt d so well dur-ng his life time." IP STRIKES $*? ~"r .. 1 OUT OF 5 ID AND RECEIVE *%\ - M ICH OF DIMES AID -J? _ "V' 41 .RE IS THI OVER-ALL RECOVERY RATIt V > * ^*^8 .p '.Vi-'Yi,' ti jjE INVOLVED | 8% DIE > -'4KnwlVII J1 'ftlifcTroOMflMMI lo hat struck over 100.000 ohlldreil^ Patient care haa cost the National i $58,000,000. Since the flret Maroh imounted to $94,000,000. Depending ntlent care ranges from a few hun* (00 and more. March of Dlmea-eup? see king a preventive and methods nnVJQF HBSSHP - * ? ? ' ~ . -V .'.; ii -v Writer La^s Aid Ijjn^Ciav^^im _; March of Dimes Airirtri When "I Lav JleLpless" w . fcjitoi'.s Note: Turnley AValker ; tHu ^rthor of "RT.STf UfVANn V V i TC,"^ a Book of the Mihifh l^tltv s'pif?ctjnn Irtflt fnll The book . "ken with infantile Paralysis i in 194U, Walk* r is in his I vl tWrtes<: is married and has i '' children. Soon oftor hk, illdcvolnped. lie wrote his hshcrs' "Will walk, though ?Tf?rentt>\?WfH lump?on writ* ?; " Hrre tie tell- what tt really means when fjolio strikes. And mmmti-thmMnr^h of f>fm e- reaTTy" [means; ton. - By Turnley Walker Polio is helplessness. As with th^T so ve t'r'il ?>t4H*r j n ??l ,] diseases whi< h. -till attack an?bodies -kirtm". polio is ,, earr-hing pain and terror- gf death..But it reaches <t?m i. 4?ij?.? 'fn!. 111 ri 1 end 1 uj decree It i< u 1 'on and ci-?np! te helplessi [ T.'ii- is jiv uniijiti' quality One v a man. or a child, possesse?;l> full vipi-i and capacity fori " < iTi. an.l {flay. The next <Tay he Ca'-i-u hi; hack, unable to : 1 k atw movement with his ~.T.t ]f ;.s his lvkI\ Of.li n "he " j aim >1 breathe without 'the toad v.. brainlcsa pulse of an iron l'uny.. Ill- mind dares into the ' t*n !kv j " pressing shroud of ; V-lples- ness Norn Iv thirty-sw?-?rs ago. a man famous and destined for 'liiTc-nr. fame as the President ^Ui?4-U-lX " dot tin ht<thnck and -tared Into thU% basic significance of poljn^ and Water, iijBhe midst of. Ti very busy life,, j fcWnd time to create the aid nroI gi am needed "By others, by j everyone who ffill?victim to the | terrible cori^eion. i This program is* the MARCH ! C)F DIM'Ke> On -one side. the j MARCH OF DIMES is the gene* I : sity of everyone in America. I On the-other side, it is a letter ; which xeccivp?4a^i.xmptly bv cv. ' e? now polio.-or by hi^ family if !v is a child This letter -cuts through that - broad of helple srs?ss -like" a ruTg eon's knife. It ?rp\. vnu rnn recover It. 3avs 1 -'Vt1! t! -. n.rile help von need will\ given von. without hesitation. I 1'with: nt' bickering. That letter 1 "ill i ira* thi Rcnereeity nf all A.I i mer.i ans directly to every pcr-l | son who- has suffered the dreadi f,i! a -culent "f infantile?parnlv-| T I T; n< 'A at! of this. boon use in 'lie' liitf summer of 1940 T lay] helpless in a New York Hospital ! Mv. letter aimo^.and l began Ihati :nch hv-ineh struggle bark into the world. I was given a solid[ year of treatments whioji T never possibly could hav> .*ecii ^ecf for-nwself.-4 Avas-'-Tielped-to work a'rgain as <-oon as I could sit in a 1 whr.di.-han'.?And?today; rrryr .'wheelchair lies folded in a cor-1 nor of the room, an<i I walk ; everywhere I need to go. Slowly, and on crutehes still, but I walk. (And I am able to work .as eapab-1 !y as before. j< 'Now I have tin privilege of re-; loining the MARCH OF DIMES.! My own generosity can join thej torrent whTeTf flows tFfrollgh the! National Foundation for Infan-j , ti!?* Paralysi- and can tear awayj the ' helplessness of every child and every grown man or woman; . winiir. polio .strikes down Tin- wav, there i- nr. defeat A. AACT Sunday Set For February 25 N F!W YORK A call tn church.! ami i t-hji^us---rrTru|T7~Throuch-1 .' the country to paYtiripnte n vAAC'P Sun 'lay.. February 25 as issued th'.j- week by Rev . Walt, r P C)fTutt .1 r.. church ^rr rctarv of the National Assoeia-. Yon fi.r A.q A Ivan i run! , . t f..l i orr-d People Cluna.h leaders, member and , 1 s:cnrb ot congregat'ons arc be-, c-iiii: ;wdced---u*?sponsor programsi fo using attention on the lendei ' j sh-p of the NAAC'P in the civil; '<'ghu iiiuvi incut lit this country" Special sermons and -ervices. j j i"hfiir selectmn~, discussion groups ! lPn human right*. and mas* rigs will be featured parts of the. . elohrations The Rev Mr. OfTutt| I .s also tasking the chu.rches to, | ?-nd eon\ributiorrs to aid the As-J 1 clalion 'jn it present financial| i i iiHTsenry C- \ l'- ' nfefiin i rvrTTTTTTl. 4H if _ _ t i Howard Barred ? From Case Of SjX VitHKNTON, N J?(CNS>? Attorney Charles H. Howard, famous Negro fighter, was?refused admission to the Trenton 6 ease by Superior Court Judge Ralph J. Smalley.. lie was -ceking Jc nyfciid three of the six j>i:is??ners, and to replaee Solomon C?o1at of Newarkvwho is seeking to retire from the case. N<> reason w?T5 given. , Attorney f toward, of Des Moines,-iowa. -was prominent hi the 1048 Presidential campaign when }1(; boosted T^enry Wallace and acted as o right hand man. ife"hny innentlv~ returned from 1he World Peace " Congre.sS in, Warsaw. Tin- meg he' tried to defend are charged with the holdup murder of William Hor ut. .1 Trenton shopkeeper. All ~:r- nf the prisoncrs^aro N^groe#? NAACP Gives SI,000 Case derrick Case 1 NKW YOHK T the tight of tlv New y-.tk branch of the NAACP in obtam a tion against the police >lavers of John Dorricjc the rerentlv discharged xJi ' vP^s* strengthened t.h:s week hyJ?-iTon" tribution of, Si 000 from the NAAOP I.eP.-il TlefpnJp :inH fJMiic'a tional Fund. Inc. The local branch, which hold a rousing ma"* meeting in Harlem last wook on the case. has taken tV1!i leadership' in Tht city -wide demand for a thorough investigation of Patrolmen Basil Min>ako? tis and Louts Palumbo who. witnesses say. shot and killed ^ie Negro veteran as he halted and stood with hand*, up as ordered Alexander To Defend Two In Trenton Case NEW YORK x. Raymond" Pace Alexander of Philadelphia, will lie ad thm defense of Horace Wilson and John MoKenzie. two of the "Trenton Six" who Have ask-ed?d+e?as u'tance?ot?the?NAATT1 riturennd?Mai shall.?NAACP special counsel, announced todav. Associated with Mr. Alex"ahdfn wJTT "be Mercer Burrell ol -Newark jmd CIifforri Moore crl Trenton. The case. Which is scheduled for re-tnnl :n Trenton on Feb"fffrtre n before Superior Court r iw. ? ? i ? t_ r r? n ? - * jun^f rwupn j Dmanev involve thr murder of an a;:rrt white man. William Horner, proprietor of a siwc^id-hand -store m-Trenton. Six young "Negro men were jirrc^tod and convicted af^the crime Their convictions .wer!? reversed in June. 1949, by tpo Supreme Court of New Jersey, which ordered a new trial. Although not particiDating in the original trial, the NAACP filed a brief as "friend of the court" in the appeal to the State Supreme Court Following the Supreme Court decision. -Wilson and McKenzie asked NAACP Special. Couirsel Marshall to represent therrwin re-tfial Phillis Wheatley Foundation In CI.FY FX AND- O . An audience which nacqkod Ford House >>n K 4dth St Ea'idav night, hoard that tTT PhillP Wheat!.-. Natmnai ?in a?healthy date ?.?f urovvth, that it ^received and dispensed many thou^nds ! dollar- last year, ehiefl on < hi.larship- for deserving workh.v.. that t ended its year's "in f la** black- f'uanci'ally. and u:T4?rt?ir^nicdia1'"1!v . hark <>n a broad five-year program tn make all of the benefits of the F'hhhp.. Wheatley prpgi_am__available to girls in eveiv major vitv of the country These farts wen brought out Tn TTT fourth annual meeti? g of the national foundation, founded hv Miss Jane E Himte;. who for mrrnv vears guided toe desIkvo of the Cleveland Phfillis Wheatley Association The National Foundation' i< ?t conn. ovted with the tlf i uH hodvl. ? Mis.n Hunter >cp"! t J that the national group has* two major objOi t-ives foi the v, oiTvinu year: carrying. the woiU-mto more rit,i. .in.i --L, au.? ? mm "i-'-i). liHied and gr<-"? tip in more than ,, do. on state- and bogining n program whu h w ill make a permanent fund ' fat least $20.00 arttTnhtr Tu f T deservtrffc i^rls hv 1.0">4. DuV'ne. ihe last year she aid, the Foundation acquired it* wn nati' i d headquarters, n large hu Ming at 2103 K 40th ? Tjie 200* \ anniversan <>f the iirth "I >morira's first great port i;s> 1 Hull is VV^heatley, will ir crlehrroed in 10f)4. Miss Huner r? ported, and hv that time rtTF-e-vr-rrw trr ret' the rulmma-; tot:- -nf - grenT" nationwide eulural effort whn h will focus attrnufn on the need to make trrpher ortirratirm more renchly ivailahle to Negro girls . A na ional o?.say contest is a part of >A ' W 'vimm,. vf: :????~ C * ". W:~ t - ?; : I ? - a ?-r ^ . ^ 5F*t^^U6 Dig Women Acknuwl Key To Successful ___ By Lou gwtfi-- *' ,' " : -? 1 ?i . "' qp 1 " ? ' NEW YORK CITY - This Ar- Bk ticle might well be hoadl?n?4 "Big People Acknowledge Pray- II\ ( I As Key To Successful Livdng." but not tot^ long ago an article, . , actually was released about the . Men, and we must nut exclude -"the w-iiYien; heonuse we -SftRt | i^now that our present "First ' 't | D&dy" referred to so often as . ^ I Bets Truman lets it be knov^ J that God is the guiding hand by .which her?family livea; and ?n< there are numerous otherjr. """^ ^ " . folk who follow my little sayings and my work realize that CP1 ' the pleasuVe comes in c'ontsantlv giving you excerpts from the , lives or actions of such great wo?-.** . men as Mary McLeod Bethune. tV William Cullen *. Bridges, Toki i l ScHalk, Gerrj Major, Lula Jones i > J Garret, Max km Caitvpfieldr M-me- j Pandit, Nancy B. Woolridge, Dr. Tilery, Daisy Lampkin, Irma Moore, my sisters, Pearl, Sarah, ? , N and Vcrnadine, -Margaret Wal- ^as ker, Alpha Arnold, Anni'e Ma- moT lone, Marjorie Stewart Joyner, 1 F.uoln T.vnnt: Rat-pr . Tnlia core i Hamtlton. Rallie Stewart, Fannie Oie I Watts, Arizona Stemons, ail t whom who always make it D known that Prayer is the Key rujn Ao-stteeess; but we all know work ed must go hand in hand with othe Prayer Of course, the surface en<M has only been scanned, but we ed' i mu<t become awakened to being Chu proud to refer to God or Divine nati Guidance as our guiding hand as jr Rev. Tihil>odeau and his charm. an<j, ing evangelistic wife. Ruth would sav Any pf us who know?the lives of .Phvili^ Wheatley, Sojourner nat( rjith and Harriet Tubman will mis, know that these women talked j to God, and were never ashamed one of saving so. 'Tis wonderful to enjpv such. Why not read the Qr j lives of such women and just , get a little inspiration as Mary j0r ! Pickford would say, "Why jaot Try God." _ ; . M * by the police. The tw0 police rusk officers have since been removed Mar j from their Harlem beat. - Cor 13-Year-Old School ( Now Has Pep and Er ?11adac0l helps folks su ?nmripnfy of vitamins i in andjron ' Q ' I &V KtUol Lc<? Hall, 3512 6th Ave.. 1 fieic Brighton. Alo ,?13 yoajy- old and HA1 jm" the-seventh gracHT is thrilled It a at the change since she has been cont taking 1LADACOL. Ethel Lee HAI j was suffering a deficiency of Vit- arv am ins B-'. B2. Niacin and Iron, real * which K.M3 A COLL contains ~ ' it's Bthel"I,re savs- "Before d tnnk Thai jHADAOOL 1 was tired, run down is w J and nervous I didn't got any fun nia'z out <>f living. My grandmother . remarked what a wonderful v 1} change took place in mv disposi- take tion -ineo 1 navr been taking js ni j If AD A COT,. 1 am 13 vears old sold and am in the seventh grade. I ante feel wonderful now. thanks to uai HADAOOI," : "TuTp Recommends HADACOI, ficie Ethel Lee recommends HADA- ^tart rf'OL to many of her friends, who her ! are suffering a deficiency of Vita- effoc imins B-l, B-2, Niacin and Iron, caus -{which KADACOL contains. R-t. Why Be Satisfied With upy Temporary Relief regu HADACOL also helps build up sist~ thy hemoglobin icmtent t>f your lose hluod (where Iron is needed) to strie j carry these precious Vitamins ly S I and Mineral- to every organ, and Fain j every part of your body to__help^ voui i 1 U-UJJ C Uv. 1 i P f '' deficiency may he eaussing. j frorr Many folks who sufTcr -such dc-'l-afa VHHMMHflliii ATLANTIC COA INSURANCE C( THE GOLDEN RULE HOME OFFtCEr ? 149 WFN CHARLESTON, SOUTH District Offlr BEAUFORT CHARLESTON COLUMBIA FLORENCE GREENVILLE to the people of Son cage Prayer As 1 Living Today * t '' sACK MADONNA^i J BRUSSELS BRUSSELS. Belgium - (At. :1 j - The statue of the Black iglum, recently tt a eev*T~ ad of iKe city, 3 rhis statute about which any beautiful stories hare en written =- was flown 4a us^k?espmanrty?ruf?tse ?1 remony. t " " -"r"! >pe Pius Asks J ayer For j "rtean Priests ~?-% EW YORK - Pope Pius XII I. asked Catholics to pray thia ith especially for an "increase I missionaries in Africa." skiing to the national office of Society, for the Propagation he Faith here. 2? _ :?i.qB uring the last 50 years, the 1 vhor /~>f Pntlidlipa ha, - '!<?. I'.'v* ^cua- _j in Africa more than in- any ??~ ;r place in the worlA but the juraging situation his creat i tremendous problenv for the irch, because of the lAtk of ? ve clergy. Y ' * i the Beligan Congo and Ru-1 a-Urundi, there are 3,298,,000 _ lolica out of a population ,of 00,000. with HI8,000 under-In otkm who are served, by 250 _ j ye priests ancJ 1.500 foreign sionanes. The Belgain Coa^ ind Ruanda-Urundi have on^r native priest for 13,000 Caths. One priest either native -j foreign missionary, has 1,800 I aolics and there is one priest every 7.800 inhabitants. iore than 450 iron lungs- were ?ed to polio patients by the civ of Dimes during 1950. itribute todayiirl ? ^ lergy FFKR1NGFROM - _J B'lf B'2. NIAC ?J KBBHHHI J ;>^1 ;1 ( , < *4 mcies are benefiting from >ACOL.?Why don't you givt ? chance to help you? Why inue to suffer? Remember DACOI, doesn't give tempOrrelief Instead, it treats the cause of your illness when clue tcr > Oc?T Ttefici enciea. ? t's why it's so effective; that hv it is accomplishing such aing results. You'll Feel Great ^ . . cith the first few bottles you' . or your money back. ^There. nly one HADACOL and it is on a strict money-back guare So give this remarkable JAC'OI. nn'odioina a ohi*no? to you if you suffet such dc- ncies. It's never too late to : taking HADACOL. Remem that HADACOL is amazingly . tive because it treats the real e of deficiencies of Vitamins R-2. Niacin and Iron. Make 'pur mind to take HADACOL larly. Refuse substitutes. In on the genuine. You can't a rent, because !t\ SPld on a 3 * t monev-hnrlf tftiarnntoo fin. > 1 25 for Trial Size. Large i 1 \* or Hospital Size, $3.50. If druggist does not hnvp . '"-Hor It fliro<'l t The TiCBlano Corporation, ivette, La ^ iST LIFE 3MPANY COMPANY" woRTH^mfir CAROLINA ea: IIA RTS VfLIJ? OK ANC?KR1TRC? ROCK. Hll.ll - ?? 1. SPARTANBURO SUMTER ? u JI jenLit _ th1 Carolina! iW. 'fiMk - '7" Jii* . aiumM