Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, January 20, 1951, Page 2, Image 5
et-~" 1
Mfff jjp" ??? ? .
p _L? LIGHTHOUSE and INFO
I' ^^'
"Gospel Tornado]
..SPEAKING!
_ By Dr. W. J. Davis
*' -y t> . . Hello
World: I am broadcastIng.
from the BervienHotel-, Mi?
ami, Kloricta. After leaving the
conference in South Ci^rolina I
visited the State of Georgia and
en? conference tu Arkansas; "
? - . ' topped in Louisiana _ and Alabanwr
and made contact.
v On N<r.* Year's nigh! I spoKe
' .?'. at. Bethel A. "M. E. Church, Mi- r
? ami, Rev. W. F. Ball. Minister I1
Dr. Ball. Dr. Ball Is a victim of 1
~~ 3 circumstance. Ho ha-- not been'1
able to hold the congregation.!*
There has been a fa 11-off in at- :
tendance. When I preached last (
Sunday , morning he had about
^ .... .1.3 of a congregation and Sunday ...j.
night about-3.-4. I am ntralrt that?
the politicians will mafre capfttrt?
anu say that if he is npt able to r
pastor a metropolitan church, he 1
is not able to be aver., a diocese.
But every place T have been I:
nave Kept ^resident Higgips bo-^
t fore the -public.
In Georgia, Tennessee. Ala- ]
bama, Louisana and Arkansas j
thev seem tr> be fnrvomhlv?irru T
pressed and^-fecl that he is the 5
nnui tli.it will bring about unity ~
in the church. No other aspirant ,
has done more than President (
Higgins. He, was a mission Min
ister, a metropolitan minister, (
president for 11 years plus, andj
what-'he has accomplished goes
without saying that he is able to
_J master :inv situation that may arise.
?
1?am?leaving - Wednesday for
tKs the conference in Ft. Lauderdale
at which time T hope to make
; contact with all the visitors and
matte a speech to the conference _
In behalf of President Higgins
and his work. If we could only
get men like President Higgins (
are honest, zealous, courageous
and all that it takes to carry this J
. great church to the height, we
. would be satisfied. ,
./ . : _. . We have written articles to .
the other papers that have not (
been printed because we have ,
tolcL the^ truth about- President
. Higgins and have not carried the
names of others. I am not fight- <
' ing any candidate, but the time *
has come when men wili have J
1 !_ _ Ift'-take aftfor right 4
??-?and righteuusne^s. We will to
-?r It that no man is elevated to the
; Bishopry With 2 or more living
of Stealing money; that has a bad *
report.on his morals. Filth does *
??~ j&H *, n if fj 3
~ Church- And too, Dr. Harrison *
J.' Bryant .is considered as a .man I
sane and safe. Dr. Fred Jordan
of Los Angeles, California, has *
? --??worked harder than any irren fT
know and now he is entertaining '
the Bishop's council , to prove 1
. that he can take a small church 0
and do the same type of work *
V as he can with the metropolitan
church. A man that dan do that h
should not be forgotten. v
/-\ 1 J T T V _
'.via viv iainted last Wednea-'p
day night when Joe Louis whip-|
-?? ped her opponent because she n
"Time F.
Specializing in rep:
of time instrumei
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1410 Main Street
- CHARLESTON'S
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66 SPUING STREET I
TELEPHONE M38 I
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T H E A T R E
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No Side Entrance! i
Your Patronage Is Always
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Spei
_ We4jkn^ and anniversaries
Fpr your -parties, get-togethei
r? bakery service. We bake to
Apricot Dandies,' Coffee Ring!
Rolls, bread-and Special Occasi
? TAYLORS KIT*
42 SPRING STREET
CHARLES
? ? ? ? .
v 1 ^ ; : _ '
tRMER. COLUMBIA. S. C. Si
J
Students Today
As Serious As
For-Grandma___
l * *
LOS ANGELES r (Atlas) Cbntrqry
tfc>~ general. belief, th^college
student of Grandma's time
was no less interested in the
issues of his time than ja the
student "of" today, according ?tcr
Dr.' Charles W. Lomas. assistant
professor of speech at 'the University
of California.
The typical college student of
thfi pre-Civil "War reflected the
thinking t?f the dominant g^oup
in his community, said PL LoOUu.
rt.g think-mp chowp^i thr
><ime .faults -and blind spo.ts, the i
?ime passionate attachment to]
emotionally ..derived.." principles \
hat was apparent in the statement
of his elders-?2?~
?Di': l.oinaK. reported?that Trom"!
record}.-?Wept- by the?srerctaries|
>f college literary societies, n is I
mssible to determine what qucs-!
ions were debated and the dates [
;m which debates took place.
lie studied four categories of!
colleges' (1). Rcpiibliican-Aboli
t.onist (northern) colleges. (2)
Vontypical northern -border-eon.
trolled cf)lleges, (3) Secession'
"altegcs (located in states which!
;oeodc(0. and (4) Rordcr enllrprs
(located in Ohio. Indiana. Ill in-.
>is and Mlissouri) Al' but the!
aontypical group followed the]
learning of the area in which!
hey were located.
~ ' I
FimnFHe Suit)-?mi
For Admission To
Tennessee Univ.
KNOXVILLE. Team?r( ANS)
?Four youths filed a joint suit
in federal court here Saturday
for admission to the University
>f Tennessee.
The youths charged they were
jnabLe to get equal training at
the Tennessee A. and I. College
if Nashville, and asked a preliminary
injunction of restrain
against University of Tennessee
ifficials, who have refused to adnit
them to classes.
i4 Year Old Veteran
Studies For _
Catholic JPrufstliooir
FAIRFIELD. Conn. A~ 34- !
rtear-QEEt~ Fairfield insurance a(ent
and World War II veteran
las disposed of his^ business inTufffll
a 13-yt?ar am-"
?non to stuay ior me ijamoiie
xi?stiH>ed. j . ?;
John J.,Gerety will enter the
it. Philip Neri School in Boston
textmonth.
5eter L. Gerety, priest-director
f Blessed Martin de Porres Iherracial
Center in New Haven.
lad bet 10c that his opponent
vould whip. We have so many
eople to faint over small things.
So" long; will be over the air
icxt week on Station LTCC.
or All"
airs of all types
nts exclusively
ER'S
REPAIRS
Guaranteed
Upstairs
rm^CTORY" *
CRESCENT CLEANERS
Suits Cleaned & Pressed - 60c
Dresses 60c up
Alternation and Pressing
While You Wait
toe Roberts, Manager
191 Spring St. , Phone 2-4553
Y O U R E Y ifs
Most. Precious in the world
Guard Them Well
Dr. M. A. DeSouza
20 Years successful practice
in prescribing and fitting
g 1 atses,
195 KING STREET
g Company
t ifea?onabie Ptirep
J VERY
Dial 2-2464
?MM?h
Needs Our
cialty
use our "Personalized'
*s, for eveiy meal, foF ySiix
your order.
i, Fruit Cake, Pound Cake
on Pastries.'HEN
BAKERY
PHONK 2-02S5 f
TON, S. C. J I
. -/
?
/V
"T" "!^!V t
1 '?
1 ' ' ' X * '
11 u rday, January 20, 1951
^Kitted Profes
I^^br
. ,p^gp*r
"r3Smc' '~,
- " *
Patricia Gornicr, 7, Hamtram<
fromv Josephihe Hobbley, physic
Hospital, Detroit, Mich. The M
for training of hundreds of skllh
thousands cf youngsters-likt^Fal;
January 13-31.
, v
A mean Students
Entertained
TAI.LAHASSEE - The African.
Student's at Florida A and M
/'llirgi i r^nT'rfnmM Kv B.
T Pft i y, Ji,, . dean??ttWtt?at?
a buffet supper Tlurirjg the Yuletide"
season. Attending the affair
were: Robert Mensah, Accra,
Gold Coast; Henry Falla, Monrovia.
Liberia; James Wright, Freetown.
Serra " Leone; - Ernest
Okcke, Nigeria; Benjamin Mbakwcm,
Nigeria; and B. H. A.
Crabbe. Accra, Gold Coast.
The same group was entertained
by"DearPTT. M. Efferson on
New Year's Eve with a dinner.
- After each party there was an
exchange of ideas on the world
situation especially as it relates
to Africa.
Catholics For
Integration,
Says Journal
WASHINGTON, D. C. - The ^
C-athelice Church "is rapidly in- tegrating
all of its members, re,
of it? institutions, organizations
-arrrt rpHginnc sOcictiOO OR?Bfbasis
of -geniality/', acrording to
CATHOLIC MEN, ' published
t.era rWHEN
POLI
ic..: 5
SI* Nil!
S0% <?; ?...
or ALL .
*S**ONS
1 25% .
= ? ~.|- S-HOW NO
I DISABLING
AFTER ,
I EFFECTS
?
... -mm <j
During three successive years polio
and adults 1n the United States. Pi
Foundation for infantile Paralysis
of Dimes in 1938, this cost has arr
ijjon the degree of involvement, pat
cued dollars to $15,000, even $20,001
ported scientists are hard at work s
eliminate crippling after-effects,
:??- * ?*?r"v^"-' " ~ """** WPt
' v " W ^ ?A
^^vyw,
" ..'
. 1
^k, Michigan, receives treatment
al therapist at Herman Kiefer
fkTpVk Af hintAC ttVAvi^Ac f ? ? rw? *_
^ v I Jil V 1 IU\ I will! 1
>d professional workers to treat
riciaC Join the March. of Dunes,
N. C. Masons To
Aid Drive For
Memorial Statue
DURHAM, N. C. Nurth C'ai-ulina
Masons'pre planning to rai--e
$24,000 to finance a statue of the
late Dr. James E ShepardA
Masonic spoke-man said
here last week the action was
taken at thet Masons' recent
meeting in Asheville.
Dr. George D. Carr.es of Wilmington,
present Grand. Master
of the lod^e, -.aid the Masons
would work in close cooperation
with the James E. Shepard MemoriaL
Foundation.,
Dr. Shepard, founder and lust
president of the North Carolina
College.here, was for many yearthe
State's leading Negro Masonic
figure. ~ ,r,
The foundation which has been
named in Dr. Shepard's honor
proposes to raise funds for
scholarships for Negro youth. One
of tho "ToTmdii'tnin'rr -original TiTn
jecfives was to erect a statue o{
Dr- Shepard.?? ?
?h?mes T. Tavjor. .-xoiiitivo H
rector of the Shepard Found a
tion, -.aid here last week he and
?uiganizatinn wcl<* 'rn- fTie
aupport of the Mascu? lodge
which.LJr. iShepard served- sa well
during his life time."
4. t ? ? - .. -T
IO STRIKES
^ out of 5
> and receivi . 3
:h of dimes aid ?-"h
E IS THE OVER-ALL
RECOVERY RATIt vjl|
INVOLVIP I 8% Dill
haa struck ovar 100,000 ohlldren
tiant cara haa coat tha National
158,000,000. Since the flret Marah
tounted to $04,000,000. Depending
lent care rangea from rf?w hun*
? and" more. March of Dlmta-aup*
eeking a preventive and methods
i_. ,.,:
?** v^Tb t-^c
- - ^- V ^ ::<?
.' 'H,
I) i
March of Dime* AiddM When,
Lay Helpless" .? , J f
iijitoj'.s Nutn Tin'nlny .yfgn?
tWa^rthw of "RISE
'>VALK> a Book, of the' Mdh
~hrtr,Jlecflon kWbfcdJ The bo
^ koy> wRh? Infant 11 e Pnraly
}J4H Walker 7s in 1
i (i-t^rte*. is niiifriod and h
1 1 t'hiffirfrn. Sodn'ofter ,hi5 t
j, s5 developed, ho wrbte 1
f ;'U - Ushers: - "Will walk, thou;
!-iTerejntly,- Will- keep on wr
-? " ttgrg fag ct'iig what it real
tyyans whrrt-fjolio strikes.?A:
wmrf^the-March of Dimes real
means, too. - ." "~1
By Tyrnlcy Walker
Polio is helpTessness. As
with dh? several other in
i ir diseases whiih -till attai
-rarr-l^pg pain and 1error
'loath.^lut it reaches deeper, <?i
.vful, trrnv ndou dCe'Ver?IT"
sudden and dump! te hclple.s
Thi> is its un-u^ie quality. Oi
' v a man, or a^-eh-th+i possess
his. lull vigor and capacity f
".'ork and ph.v. The next day 1
is flat on his back, unable
irrnvs. logs. his body?Often
| ? ftfm 4 breatbe- without- t
-toady. hrttinlesn pulse of an ir
'ung. Hi- mind -tares into t
nvlkv. ?% isi?-pressing shroud
j helplessness.
N early-thirty years ago, a m
~ -'Mi .1 lv laniou, a lid ciestined
historic fame as the Presidi
_ _ul wur runnt ry?lav . dtat. on?
i and .-tared into thisy-ha
. significance of polio, and Hat
inlic midst of a very busy Ti
drWnd time to create the aid p
I gram needed by others.
- everyone who fell victim to \
terrible corl^^ion.
This program is the MAR(
OF DIMES. On one sidc4 1
MARCH OF DIMES is the gei
--f'sity of everypBC In Ameri
On the other side.. it is a lot
L_\vhich is received promptly by <
ery new- polio, or by hi< fam
kI if he is a.child This letter c
.through that -hruad of helple
i ness like a surgeon's knife.,
i says vnu can recover. It se
"vei v single help you need .v
bo given you. -without hesitatu
without bickering. That let
carries the generosity of all
-t mori :LUS~ 4ir^4U^to?evrniy?p
son who has -ufYered the dre;
hil acidcnt of intaniile. pSTa
sjs.
1 know all of tl>i.s. because
. "if )Qo summer of 1949 I 1
helpless in a New York Hospil
1 My leffer came, and T began tl
- 4mdi by-mob?druggie?bank?n
i the world. I was given so
year of treatments which I ne\
possibly c_ouId ha\1^ _xecur*?d
inivsiMi. 1 was hO]pe'cT~to work"
Ignin at^'ivin ns T rruiM <-jf ir
t wheelchair." And today, h
' wheelchair lies folded in a ci
ner of the room, and I w<
j everywhere I need to go Slow
j.and on crutches still, but I wa
j And I am able to work as cap?
i Iv as before.
| Now I have the- privilege of i
j joining-the MARCH OF DIMI
, My own generosity can join t
[torrent which flows through *
I National Foundation for Inf:
itile Paralysis and can tear-aw
I the helplessness of every ch
; and every grown man or worn
) whom polio strikes down
I Tin- way, there is no defeat
'
i XT- A A n i
11> .-\r\v i" numray
Set For
February 25 NEW
YORK A call to chur<
and religions groups throuc
it the country to participate
' " . AAC-P Sunday. February
as issued this week by R
Walte r P OfTutt. Jr . ehi.Ych m
"TeTnTV rrf- thr National ~A*-srrc
tjon for fhp Arlvano-iripnt of C
i ored People*
|. Church leaders. member-. a
j friend*, of congregations are 1
ing asked' to' sponsor progra
focusing iittention on the lead
h i:> of?Llic?hi A AC P?n> the ri
rights movement in this count
| Special sermons and servic
choir solocliOrt-, dllscUSd >n gmt
on human rights, and mass m<*
J ings will he featured parts of 1
- celebrations The Rev Mr. Off
is also asking the churches
end contributions to aid the j
soriation m it- present finanr
emergency.
^ 3^
bhrmBHI
yjfjr
~ 9
* \ . 4 ' I
- rHoward Barred ^
- From Case Of
Trenton Six
IIFKENTON, N. J.-(CNS)~'
Attorney Charles H Howard, fara:
-TmuL. hghisi1, iXks reruieff
ID admission to the Trenton 6 case
ith by Superior Court Judge Ralph
ok J. Sntalley. He wa^ seeking to
as .TtefeiHT three of The six prisoners,
sis and to replace Solomon. Golat of
lis Newark%j?ho -is seeking to retireas
from the case, N0 reajsori was
11- -given:: - ??? ? i?
lis " Attorney lloward, -qf ? Dea
gH MoinoSj Iowa, was prominent in
it.- the 1948 Presidential campaign
3y when he law sled ITonry Wallace.
nrt~ and HL'lt'd as a right hand man.
;iy Hr-has recently returned from*
the World Peace Congress in
Warsaw. The men he tried to
defend are, charged with ttyfc,
a holdup" murder of William' Hor*
tk ner- Trenton shopkeeper. All.
u .six (hc,pjifrQoerfi are Ncgroei
of I
SAACP (?i\es
i $1,000 Case
io_L??^Derrick
Case . \
or ? l
he NEW YORK - The fight oLthrl
*? New York branch of the NAACPl
^ to obtain action against the police |
b*" slavery of John Derrick, the re-1
b(' ~>entl> discharged CI. was
on strengthened this week by a con*
tributior of $1,000 from thp-NAACP
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund. Inc.
^liLJ Thrlociil branch, which held a
^or rousing ma>s meeting in Harlem
last week on the case, has taken_
k**" ""PIT loadrrsh ip in the city-wicie
sir demand for a thorough investigation
of Patrolmen Basil Mipako->
*e? tis and Louis Palumbo who, Wltr?
nesses say, shot and killed ^ie
^ Negro veteran as he halted and
:^e stood with hands up "as ordered
:h
the
^Alexander To .
!" Defend Two Tn
ig Trenton Case
NEW YORK - Raymond Pace
Alexander of Philadelphia will
head the defense of Horace-Wilson
and John McKert'zie, two of
^n' the "Trenton Six" who have asked
the assistance of the NAAer>
^CP^Tlm^of^ Marshall, NAA<^K-!
Hqv Agy>ciated with Mir. AtexS^-andcr
\x*ill be Mercer Burrell of
, 1 Newark and Clifford Moore of
[gyj T>'*?nton. ^ ^
for re.triai in Trenton on, TeET
ruarv 5 before Superior (Court
Judge Ralph J. Smaller involves
the murder of an aged white
'"iman, William Horner, proprietor]
qxT a secohd-hand store in 'Tren-t
a" ton Six young Negro men were
l""a~ arrested and convicted of the
crime Their -convictions wed*
0I"" .reversed in June, 1949,. by the
llk Supreme Court of New Jersey,
-Y' wjiich ordered a new trial.
IK i Although not participating in
'k- the' original trial, the NAACP
I filed a brief as "friend of the
^e" | court" in the appeal to the State
^"Supreme Court. Following the
Supreme Court decision, Wilson
and McKenzie asked NAACP
w- Special Counsel Marshall to repay
resent them-in re-trial
iw |
"" Phillis Wheatley
Foundation In
"'Healthy State
CLEVELAND. O - An audienj
i'p which pac.gked Ford House on
F 4'fith St Friday night heard
: thaf the Pliillis Wheatley Nation i-ia!
Foundation is in a healthy
jh-1 state of growth, that it received
n and dispensed many
<-? , s- uoiarsmp- tor deserving work,
ee-jing twirls, that -t ended its year's
' i-i 'in the?black' fmant ially. an#
ol.- = b*t?rl?w+h!?immediate) y?embark
j (in a broad five-year program to
nd | make all of the benefits of the
be-1 Phillips--Wheatley program atns
vailable to girls in every major
er [eitv of the country.
"*rrM These farts weio brought out
rV m the fourth annual meeting of
es. th0 national foundation, foundhv
"Miss Jane Ft?Hunter, who
pt- for tuahv years guided the desIhe
tinie- of the Cleveland Phfillrs
lift Wheatley Association. The Nato
tional Foundation is not eonnV'
_ectcd__with the Clcvci ,nd body).
^al Miss Hunter report .j. that the
[ national group has t,wo major
| objectives' for the voming year;
** , carrying th'e work infr more Hil.ies
and towns (it now esinTi|li*hed
and growing ln,more than
J a do/en state-1 and begtfupg a
j program "which mulie 11 nor
1 m.'incnt fund t.f r>t Innvt $90 00 ?_ 1
j vrrilnblr to trot deserving girtr by
I 10r?4. During the last year, she
! <aid, the Foundation acquired ttjr
r. nwn national headquarters, a
j large building at 21fi3 F, 4fith
-far ?
j The 200*', anniversary -of the
I hirth of America's first great
I j frocU-frn i htllis W?heatley. wall
| be celebrated in 1954. Miss Hun.
1 ter *n ported, and by that time
she expects to see the culroina 'TiTTn
AT ",i~great nationwide culI
tuval effort which will 'focus atI
tenirin on the need t<? make
higher education nwre readdly
I available to Negro girls A naI
tionAl e^say contest is a part of
, ?;
' 7 ' , ~ ^ /
...
__? ...
Successf iri
By Lou Swart
NEW YORK CITY - Thil?^ B\
ticle might well be headlined - "frig
^w,nwiorf|P Praw^ if
er As Key To Successful Living." ~
but not too long ago an article
actually was released about the
Men, and we must not exclude ??
the women; Im-ause we must
1iRow that our present "First ~
Lady" referred to so often as j
Be*s Truman lets it be known
that God is the guiding-hand by
which her family lives; and 1,1
there are numerous others. . **?
'fr'nlk whu follow my little say- ?"*
and my work realize that
the pleasure comes in eontsantly
giving you exeegpts from the O,
lives or actions of such great wo- * ^
men as ,M!ary MeLeod Bethune, T*
William Cullen" Bridges,v' Tokj XI
Sdhalk. Gerri Major, Lula Jones ^
FamilCwant'y b. WsESSgF, Dr. ?
Tilery, Daisy Lampkin, Irma
Moore, my. sisters. Pearl. Sarah, . 1
and Vernadine, Margaret Walker,
Alpha Arnold, Annie Ma- m0
lone, Marjorie Stewart Joyner,
Kucla Lyons Baker, Julia West c?*
Hamilton, Sallie Stewart, Fannie the
Watts^ Arizona Stemonsj all of
whom who always make it 1
known?that Prayer is the?Key rut!
? ? ?? J ? ?? V '? * IMIW ?T ?? V/* I\ CU
I must go hand in hand >vithloth
Prayer. Of rcmTse, ^thc sunlce enc
has only been scanned, but we ed
mu-t become awakened to being Ch
proud to refer to God or Divine nat
Guidance as our guiding hand as j
Rev Tihibodeau and his charming
evangebstio wtffe, . Ruth ?a|
would say ?: ? - ' '?
Any of us who knows the lives sjr,
of Phyllis Wheatley, Sojourner naj
ruth and Harriet Tubman will jrUi
know that these women talked RQto
God, and were never ashamed one
of saying so. 'Tis wonderful to ^tt
enjoy such. Why riot" read the 0r
lives ~bf such women and just
get a little inspiration as Mary for
Pickfofd would say, "Why not -
Try God." ; - J
by. the police. The tw0 police rus
officers have since beert removed Ma
from their Harlem beat. Co
| 13-Year-01d School1
j Now Has Pep and Ei
HADACOI. HELPS FOLKS SI
?nnrinirNCY OF VITAIWINKTN
AND IRON
^i h^^bb
r Ethel Lee Hall, 3512 6th "Ave,, fici
[Brighton. Ala.. 13 years old and HA
m the seventh grade, is thrilled It
at the-,change since she has been cor
j taking IEAPACOL. Ethel Lee HA
was suffering a deficiency of Vit- ary
amins B-l, B2. Niacin and Iron, rea
' which KAJDACOL contains. it's
1 Ethel Lee says: "Before I took Th;
MADAOOL I was tired, run down is v
land nervous I didn't get any fun ma
| out of living My grandmother
i what a wonderful
jiimiigt.- iimik piarr in my aisposi-Jtak
it ion -inco I trav* -been taking
| HADACOL.' I am 13 years old SO!<
i and am in the seventh .grade. I ant
' feel wonderful now, thanks to ha
HADACOL." - hel
J Recommends HADACOL ftri
j Ethel Lee recommends HADA- stai
I COL to many of her friends, who ber
(are suffering a deficiency of Vita- efFc
mm a. n.l. d 3. Niacin and Trt>n..xaxi
which KADACOL contains. B-l
. Why Be Satisfied With up
Temporary Relief / rcg
HADApOL also helps build up' sist
blood (where- Iron is needed) to Strf
carry fh CSC precious Vitamins lv
and Minerals, to every organ, apd Far
every pert of your body to help tot
repair the damage that such a H /
deficiency may be caussing froi
Many folk-; who sufTer such de- Laf
f ATLANTIC COi
INSURANCE C
"TOR GOL.DRN RHI.R
ItOMR ?FITCE: ? 14? WEI
CHARLESTON, SOtJTI
fM^rtct Offl
BEAUFORT ?
CHARLESTON
-COLOMBIA
FLORENCE
Yjrkenvillf.
: Our Twenty HNh-y
to th* people of*8o<
< . :f., .
, ' ' ; " - ^
-Living Today a
1 ? J
LACK MADONNA
j BRUSSELS
PPtf OPI O Bririwni / A|
IPtfp, r>t*i^iuiTi vPpT^
) - The ?Uint rf
ony commemorating the war
Mm of the eity, . x M
This statute aX>out which 1
iany beadtiful stories Juys 'Ij
seta written was flown to
russsU?Mpwiiily?foe?the
ramony.? ?? :?1 -! jq
ope Pius Asks M
rayer For. 1
fncan Priests ^
JEW YORK - ?ope Pius XII
n?ir.,A \n prav this
nth especially for an "increase
missionaries in Africa.*' ending
to the national office of
> Society lor the Propagation .
the Faith here. \ '
luring the last 50 years, the
TVber of CathoIIcs~has Increas.. )
in Africa more than in' any 1
?? M.. 1^-ii *?A 1
UXllV_U Hi LliL^WUI W- UUl
ouraging situation bis creata
tremendous problcn\ for the
urch, because of the l%k of a
ive clergy. V
n the Beligan Congo and Ruia-TTriindi.
there are 3,29g 000
tholi?L out of a populatli* of
)Q0.0nn. with 848,000 under'ln. *Jtj
Lietion who are served by teo
ive priest^ and 1,500 foretgp '
reinnnriey The Relgaln Command
Ruanda-Urundi have only j
; native priest for 13,000 Catti:s.
Otie priest either native ? foreign
missionary, has 1,800
tholics and there is one priest
every 7,800 inhabitants.
' ! " ' : ~~ . .11
/jore than 450 iron lungs were . :jf
bed to polio patients /by the
rch of Dimes during 1950.
ntribu&e today.
Girl ~
[tergy ^
IFFERING FROM **
a-1. R-Z. NUC ^~||j
' ""4
I 1
mRj^K^J^SSB^^^mr-r "::r
" f-f^
Hv
B
H .
I
RP^shhh
^nci^s arc benefiting from
DACOL. Why don't you fly?
a chance to help you? Why
tinue to suffer? Remember
OACOI. doesn't gtvp t?m[W>rrelief
Instead, it treats the
I cause or your illness when
due to such deficiencies,.,
iCs why it's so effective; that
vhv it is accomplishing such a- zing
results. ~
You'll Feel Great . . .
with the first few bottles you
e, or your money back. There
mly one HADACOL and it is
1 on a strict money-back guaree.
So give this remarkable /
DAX'OL ft ?h*aM to ; , jf'
p you if you suffer such de
em1'ley.?It's never too late to 1
rt taking HADACOL. Rememthat
HADACOL is amazingly
>ctlve because it treats the real
of deficiencies of Vitamins
, B-2, Niacin and Iron. Make
your mind to take HADACOL
ularly. Refuse substitute*. In
on the genuine. You cant : _
> a cent, because it's sold on a
ct money-back guarantee. On1L21.
for Trial Size. Large
nily or Hospital Size,"$3.50. If
rr . di ugglst dbbS. not have
iDACOL, order it direct ' ,
m The LeBlanc Corporation,
avette. La, ?
\ST LIFE ! I
OMPANY
COMPANY"
MTWORTH mm ' 1
I CAROLINA I V
HARTSVII.LR I
OKANCiFRlTRQ . r.^
KO< K HILL
SPARTANiVIO
Sl'MTEK
nth Carolina |
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