Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, January 20, 1951, Page 2, Image 6
~? =?' ~ -
i ? LIGHTHOUSE and INFO
I * I U - - * I i ..Hi,.
I SPEAKING!
I By l>r. W. J. Davis I
- Hello "World: l am brOSdcast
tug fiuni the Derr?er> tjvfcelr Mi? ami,
Klorida. After leaving the
TMtferehce In South Carolina I
visited the State of Georgia and
| the conference in Arkansas; I
stopped in Louisiana, afid Alabama
ancl made contact.
On N.ew Year's night I spOKe.
at Bethel- A. M. E. Church, Mi
? ami, Key. W. F. Ball, Minister, l'
??" find that the state is divided on.
Urx: Ball. Dr. Ball Is a victim of-1
Zl^rcumstance.- He has not becn^
?-ehle?to ^hold the?congregation.
/ ; There has been a fall-off in at- f
tendance. When I preached last '
Sunday, tnorning he had - about
.. 1-3 Of a_congregation. aod-Sundav .
+*?night afauut 3-4. T am atraifl that1
the politicians will 'make capital 1
and say that if he is not able to (
v pastor a metropolitan church, he 1
1>1. ? U kw- A _ I - -
-BuT 1 every place I nave been I j 1
have kept President Higgins be
-for* thr?
?In1 Georgia, Tennessee, Ala- j
htimn, I .nnisnna^aml Arkansas?-j
they seem to be favorably im- (
pressed and feel that he is the s
man that'will bring about Unity ,
Jn the church. No other aspira'nt (
has done more than President r
Higgins. He. was a mission M.in ]
later. a metropolitan minister, (
president for 11 years plus, and
what he has accomplished goes
???Without saying that he is able to i
master any situation that may -*
arise. ' '
I am leaving Wednesday Tor r
the conference in Ft. Lauderdale
at which time I hope to make
contact with all the visitors jmd
make a speech to the conference
In behalf of President Higgins j
and his work. If we could only ^
get men like President Higgins
elevated to the Bishopry, that
* are honest, zealous, _
and afl that it Takes to carry this !
great church to the height, we
would be satisfied.
We have written articles to ?
the other papers that have not c
been printed because we have r
' told the truth about President
HiCffins an/1 hoim rin* ; ?J ?'?'
^..v* *?w * v DVb can 1CU ine
nnmf>r rtf r.il??r? T inn I ml
ing any candidate, ?but the time *
has come when rnen will have <;
???to^tokc an--open stand for right .
. '*? and righteousness. We will see to '
it that no man is elevated to the
? Bishopry with 2 or more living 7
wives: p v
' or stealing money,; that hia_auha4-8
====eep6rt=o?=*te=rina?ar::Til^<IBi? h
not belong head of the A. M. E. 1
Church. And too, Dr. Harrison
X- Bryant la considered as a man P
? > sane and safe. Dr. Fred Jordan ?
of Los Angeles, California, has ?
worked harder than any man I n
the Bishop's council to prove ^
that he can take a small church ?
and do the same type of work
as he can with the metropolitan
church. A man that can do that h
should not be forgotten. v,
Old Viv fainted last Wednes- p
day night when Joe Louis whip-|
ped her opponent because she n
ssBfifii
"Time Fi
Specializing in reps
of time instrumei
? ? GARN
i
r All Work Fully
1 1410 Main Street
Ml*-. . , ,
- CHARLESTON'S
II. BASH I'
SHOE HOSPITAL I
PROMPT SERVICE 1
"We cure sick shoes " I
66 SPRING STREET
TELEPHONE MM 1
The Best Show in Town
LINCOLN
? ? -IB EATRE
?; No High Steps to Climhl? ..
?-?_ _ No Side Entrancel
Your Patronage Is Always
Appreciated
i . , 666 KING STREET
(Conway Druj
Prescriptions Filled A1
popr nwi
_ r ivrifj 'T/l
I <17 Ring Street ,
Your Bakery
Spe(
WeddtnM And anniversaries.
For your parties, get-together
. V bakery" service. We bake to 3
Apricot Dandies, Coffee Rings
~ H?Roils, Bread and Special Occaslc
~ TAYLOR'S KITC
a SPRING STREET
1 CHARLES1
1 ' 1 ? '? <
'"I-,"-' , .e ..
yr.??? '. .
: T- k?e?
KMKR, COLUMBIA, S. C- S
Students Today s
As Serious As ?i
For Grandma
-LOS. ANGELES - (Atlas) Conlege
student of Grandma's time
was no Jess Interested in the
Ksties otfiiis. time than is"" the
student of today, according to
Dr._.Charlcs W.- Lomast assistant
professor of speech at the Jjniversity-of
California.
The typical college student of
the pra-C>vil War reflected?the.
thinking of the dominant gronp_
n his community, said Dr. Lo[n^s.
Hiis thinking showed the
in me passionate attachment to
emotionally derived principles
hat was apparent in the statencnt
of his elders.
?Dr. Immun reported that ft'omi
records kept by the Secretaries!
if college literary societies, it is
possible to determine what ques- '
H>ns were debated and the dates j
Of)?ufHtr-TV fjphnto^ tnnlr ptnrn j
He studied four categories of
colleges: (1) Re publican-Abo ULorust
(northern > colleges. (i?>
^ontypical northern -border-conrolled
colleges^ (3) Secession
colleges (located in states which 1
lecedecD, and (4) Border colleges!
'located in Ohio, /ndiana, Illin-.
lis and Missouri). All -but the!
lontypical group followed the
earning of the area in which!
hey were located.
I
Pour File Suit
For Admission rPo
rennessee Univ.
KN OX V ILL.IL, Term.?(ANS)
?Four youths filed a joint suit
n federal court here Saturday
ror admission to the University
)f Tennessee.
The youths ^charged theywere
inable to get equal training at
he Tennessee A. and I. College
it Nashville, and asked a preiminary
injunction of restrain
igainst University of Tennessee
ifficials, who have refused to adnit
them to classes.
14 Year Old Veteran
Studies For ..
Catholic Priesthood
ear-old Fairfield insurance a.
er>t anJ WnrlH War IT tmlarun
*s disposed of his business inerests
to fulfill 9 15-yeaf amotion
to study for the Catholic
John J. Gerety^ jrtli jenter
It. Philip Neri School in Boston
ext month.
One of his brotners is rather "
>eter L. Gerety, priest-director
f Blessed Martin de Porres In. ?rracial
Center in New Haven.
ad bet 10c that his opponent
rouid whip. We have so many
eople to faint oVer small things.
So long; will be over the air
ext week on Station LICC.
? r All"
lirs of all types
its exclusively
ER'S
REPAIRS
o A. *
vxuarunieeci
Upstairs I
Tmr^ctory"^
CRESCENT CLEANERS
Suits Cleaned & Pressed - 60c
Dresses 60c pp
Alternation add Pressing
. While You Walt
Joe Roberts. Manager _ .
191 Spring St. Phone 1-4553
YOUR EYES
Mos-i Precious in the world I
Guard Them Well ' ? . I
41r. M, A* DeSouza I
20 Years successful practice I:
in prescribing and fitting B
glasses.
F Rea?nnnhie Pricep I
J VERY I
Dial S-2464 I
Needs Our 1
ualtv I
um! our "Poraonjdlzetf
?t_ J?T Wty m?L for yova four
order. - *
, Fruit Caka, Pound Cake
mi Pa?ti lea. t ;
HEN BAKERY
PHONE 2-0838
rON, 8. c.
V /
i
~~ T 4.
? 1 hi?- ?? tfc'lf*"*'"
" ????
? - _ ;-tpm
-'ajjBW
aturday. January 20,
n\ n
i m
Jfl
Patricia Gornlcz. 7, Hamtrs
from Josephine Hobblcy, phj
Hospital, ^c^?^nj^Cj'' ^
thousands of youngsters like I
January 15-31.
? 3
African Students
Entertained
TALLAHASSEE - The Africa
Students at Florida A and
Collect' wort- entertainer! hv '
L. Perry, Jr., dean of men i
a bufTet supper during the Yul<
tide season. Attending?the?a
fair were: Robert Mcnsah, Acer
Gold Coast; Henry Falla, Monr<
via, Liberia; James Wright, Fre<
-town, Serrn Leone: Erne
Okeke, Nigeria; Benjamin Mbi
kwem, _ Nigeria^ _and B. H. i
Crabbe, Accra, Gold Coast.
The same group was :?nte?
"tatnM by Dean H. M. Eflferson c
New Year's Eve with a dinner.
After each party there was a
exchange of ideas on the worl
situation ^specially as it relati
to Africa.
Catholics For
integration,
Says Journal '
WASHINGTON, D.* C. - Th
Catholice Church "h rapidly ir
tegrating all of its members, rt
JCHrlrWof woce ui culuifr~tnto o
of its institutions, organization
and religious societies on ~i
basis of equality," according t
CATHOLI? MEN, publishe
hMt _
??! ' - 1 - ' J.. ?- . U.
WW1W PUI
: 50% P : "[
or ah gpSl
W so
I l-M*I
SHOW NO
I DISABLING
I , AFTER
EFFECTS
U* wmmm
During three successive years pc
I and adults in the United States.
of Dimei in 1938, this cost h&s
rppn the degree of involvement, |
ored dollars to $15,000, even $20,
ported scientists are hard at wor
eliminate crippling after-effect
' . i
/
~ vi ? -T
"
J % Bo
'A ?a
Bbl' ''>r c
^s^^SpPM** , I -"-. rss.
mmtiM&ti -y^ ?1 J ~~t> ~ T Tht
imck, Michigan, receives^ treatment M% 7
sical therapist #t Herman Kiefer lls 11
March of Dimes provides funds'^ v*dK1
itted professional workers to treat K Ha
'atricia. Join the March of Dimes. m;.ki
r ?A rrmsJ
ennm
|N. C. Masons To s
Aid Drive For
m Memorial Statue
B. histo
at DURHAM N. C. - North Caru- of ?
e" Una Masons are planning to rai^e k:u*k
^"$24,000 to finance a statue of t-ho-Sl^lL
^ late Dr. Jarrtes E. Sliepuid.- ^
^ A Masonic spokesman said f m
2" here last week the action was Siam
? 4aken at the Masons' recent
*" meeting in Asheville. - Th
Dr George D. Carnes of Wil- Qp j
nungton, present Grand_Master
r" T)f 'the lqdge, Sard The Mhsons
,n would work in close cooperation ()n't
3V*th the James E. Shepard Me- . .
n mortal^ Foundation., erv (
f Dr. Shepard, founder and first > .f! ^ ^
"9 president of the North Carolina j ^iroL
College here, was for many years' noss
the State's leading Negro Mason-|sav
ic figure. ^ v,r J
T1'" which has been ^
named in Dr.. Shepard's honor v^ithi
proposes to raise funds for carrj,
scholarships for Negro youth. One merj,
of the foundation's original ob- <.on ,
ie jectives was to erect a statue" of #uj a
t- Dr.. Shepard.
T^pc T Tr.j-n.c ?vr., ntlv.iL^ f }
rector of the?Shepard?Founda '^a ,
>s tirm. ^aid" here last week he and helpl
a his nr?arii7atif>n "wrU-f. imp tVio 1
? -- c ? y "
o support of the Masonic lodge inch
d-j-vvhich Dr. Shepard served srt weH the \
- during his life time." year
jo
4 our of 5 '3
ED AND RICIIVI
RCH OF DIMES AID ?g9| ^ >
ERE IS TMI OVER-ALL * Thi
RECOVERY RATIt ^ ^
>Ilo has struck ovar 100,000 ohlldren "n hi
Patient care haa ooat the Nation*! ings
le t&fl,000,000. Since the WreV Mareh , elt-b
amounted to $84,000,000. Popendlrlg aj
patient care ranges from a few hun* ,
,000 and more. March of Dlmee-eup*
k seeking a preventive and method* socia
a. emer
1
iter Laud* Aid i
h of Dime* AidM When "I
lfrlnlrgt'V - * nT>/jlW " .
1 V I If |Vo9 " -7J
itor's Not*: Turnkey ^Walker i
Uff^NP "i
selection. last till. The-book written
alter Walker wa s'?
rtv w4th hdyntile Paralysis t
irf 1949, Walker is in his 11
bfeles, iff mtfrjed and has
-hildfren. Soon, "ofter hts ill- 1
developed, he wrote ? his
ahers.' "Will walk, though 1
ently.. Will keep on writ- j
Here 'he tell*. what it igaily 7
? : when frolic strikes.- And (
the March of Dimes really \
St too. 'V , .* ?
Bv Tiirnley Walker J
io is helplessness.
with th:? Iseveral other matiseases
which still attack r
x>dies vand brains, polio is ^
^pg paiTT and terror erf
.'flut it reaches deeper, one _
, tremendous degree. It is 1 F
?n and complete helpless-' J
s is it* uniqim qtiiihty One ?
t man, or a child posgpssp<; '
ull vigor and capacity for _
and plav. The next day he _
t oi> his back, unable to j
any movement with his [
L legs, his body. Often he| s
u nreathe without (the ,
y, brainless pulse of an iron s
Hi* mind stares into the f
v. t%>se-pressing shroud of y
essness. ?
arlv thirty-Wears-ago, a man
dy famous and "destined for ,
rie fame as the President j
ur country lav. flat on his ^
and -tared into thi<u-basic
ficance of polio, and Water, <
e midst of o v??ry, busy life, j
1 time to creale"th"e aid pro^" ~
needed by others, by ]
('one iyho fell victim to the ,
>le cort^|j{inn. is
program is the MARCH
DIMES. On one side, the
CH OF DIMES is the geneof
everyone In America. '
he other side, it is a "letter
h is received promptly by ev- J
lew polio, or by his family '
Is a chittj. This letter cuts _
igh that -hr^ud of helple-s1
ike a fcmifeon's knife. It
you can recover It says j
' single, help you need will ?
von mhj. v-ilhout hesitationT (
?ut bickering. That letter
es the generosity of all A- (
ons directly?to every peri?hy\
Va r? o t nffornrl U /\ J
.. I.v .1 MO ?vmwi?u Ilic UlCdU* ^
i-cident of infantile paralv- .
?
rnrnT^all uf ttTt.v,'"l5gcause in 1
la4e?rummer of 1949 ,1, lay-ess
in a New York Hospital .
etter came, and I began that
bv-ineh struggle back into ^
vorld" T toasgTven a solid ^
of treatments which I never _
Wy could hav% secured for f
If. I was helped to "work a- t
lehair. And today, my (
Ichair lies folded in a cor- ,
if the room, and I walk <
'where I need to go. Slowly, ^
>n crutches still, but I walk.
I am able to work as oapab- \
before. j
,v 1 have the privilege of re- c
ig the MARCH OF DIMES. <
iwn generosity can join the c
at which flows through s
nal Foundation for Infan- c
'aralysi- and can tear away i
lelplessness of every child
.very grown man or woman. \
polio strikes down.
j^Avay, there i>, no defeat. j
.ACP Sunday ]
; For _ I
iruary 25 ,i
t
'K YORK - A call to church- f
d refrgrmts groups through- ^
ho country to participate in a
CP Sunday. February 25. (
issued this week by Rev.lc
r P OfTutt. Jr.. church sec^l i
v?TTf The National Associa-j '
or the Advancement of~Cot^| ?
People;. (
urcVPTfaders, member* and r
:1s of congregations are ho.. 1
isked To sponsor program? \
ing attention on the leader- <
of the NAACP in the civil
? movement in this country, j
al sermons and service?, \
selections, discussion groups f
iman rights, and mass meet- <
will he featured parts of the
rations. THf Key. Mx. Offutt'i
so asking the churches to 1
contributions to aid the' As- (
tion.in its present financial
gehcy. - _
?. ? (
ih i! 1*
'M%rl
I I 4 l ' / I s)
BSiiiHH n
M f m t(
^|wyjV|HEB^^H^I>ai
IIMBfeflMUHH ti
. . vj .
'' V~
Howard Barred
Front Case Of
rIS'RENTON, N. J.?<CNS)? .
Attorney Charles H. Howard.^fa- *
nous Neg.ru fighter, wag refitted
id miss ion to the Trenton ? c
~>y Superior Court Judge Ralph ^
J, Smalley. He wg*, seeking to 'a
Ipfend three qf the six prisoners, ?
ind to replac? Solomon Golat of *
Newark, who js seeking to retire ^
from tju? case. No reason was ^
given. '.''rw ' : 4*
Attorney . Howard, - ofj Dea t
Moines, .Iowa, was prominent ih *
the 1948 Presidential campaign 1
vhen boosted Henry Wallace' ~*
rnd actefl "s f right hand man. 1'
Se has recently returned, from* tl
he World Peace Congas in fi
Warsaw^ The men he tried to li
iefenrT are charged with the n
ioidup murder of William rtprler.
a Trenton shopkeeper. A11~ ?
ix oi the prisoners, are Negrofts. - -C
^AACP Gives !
v1,000 Case ?
Derrick Case
'Jew York branch of the NAACP _k
o obtain action against the police t<
ilaycrs of John Derrick, the re- n
l-ently discharged 1 GI. was p
trengthoned this week by .a con-?, h
.ribution of si.OCK1 from the NA- n
\CP Legal Defense and Educa- p
irtnal Fund. Inc. G
rno local nranen,'wnich held a F
-ousing -ma>?. meeting in Harlem i
as.t week on the case, has taken u
:he leadership in the city-wide
lemand for a thorough investiga- o
ion of Patrolmen Basil Minakot ri
:is and Louis Palumbo who, MitTlc
iesses say, shot and killed -it
Negro veteran as he halted and o
;tood with ^hands up as ordered ei
ji
. ..... . ." ?
j P
Alexander To
Defend Two In *
Trenton Case NEW
YORK _ Raymond Pace
Mexander of Philadelphia will
lead the defense of Horace Wilion
ond John McKonzle, two of
he "Trenton Six" who have ask?d
the assistance of the NAA:P.
Thurgood Marshall, NAACu
special counsel, announced toiav.
Associated with Mx. Alexander.
AvilL-be Mereer Barrett of ~
Newnrlt _and Clifford ?
Trenton.
The case, which?is scheduled ?
or re-trial in Trenton on February
5 before Superior Court
Furbre~it5tptr J. Sfnallev invol- ~
nes the murder of an aged white
nan. 1William. Horner,. proprietor _
>f a second-hand store in 'Tren_ ?
on. Six young Negro men were
irrested and convicted of-the
rime. Their convictions we^e
eversed in June, 1949, by. tjie '
Supreme Court of New Jer^y,
vhich ordered a new trial.
A UL...?L i l'-l ? s ?
rutiiuuxn iiui purucipuiing in
tljp original trial, .the NAACP
'iled a brief as "friend of the
ourt" in the appeal to the State
Supreme Court. Following the
Supreme Court decision, Wilson '
md McKenzie asked NAACP
Special Counsel Marshall to repesent
them in re-trial
Phillis Wheatley
Foundation In
Healthy State b
? ir
CLEVELAND. O - An audien- al
o which pacRk"ed"Ford House on Ti
E. 4fith St Friday night heard w
hat the Plullis Wheatlev Nation- ai
ii rounuiuum is > in a ncaitny w
tnte of growth, that it received
ind dispensed many thou^nds h
>f dollar- last year, chiefl on ai
icholarship- for deserving work- 01
mt?girhf. that d ended it*r year's ^
in the black' financially. and .a
Tint it will immediately embark"'ti
>n a broad five-year program to H
nake all of the benefits of the'ni
Phillips Wheatley?program a-! fi
mailable to girls in everv major H
itv of the country.
These facts were brought out
in the fourth annual meeting of q
the national foundation, found- a]
by Miss Jane E. Hunter, who ^
ror manv years guided the des- w
time- of the Cleveland?Phfillis ?
Wheatley Association. 'The N?- ?
tional Foundation is not connected
with the Cleveland body), t)
Miss Huntec rep<u t that the h
mitixxuol grim p h ii a ma j o r objectives
for the coming year: Hi
arrying the work into more cit- ^
r* and towns * it ij wow oatnb- -m
ished and growing In more than di
i do/err state-\ and begining a M
irogrnm 'which will make a permanent
fpnd of at least $20,00 aailablo-to
bel deserving girls by ^
an*. uurinn the last year, she
aid, the Foundation acquired itq
wn national headquarters, a
*rge building at 2163' E. 46th
The 200*h anniversary of the
irth of America's first great
t1 celebrated in 1954. Miss Hun>r
reported, and by that time
"le experts to see the culminaon
of a great nationwide culiral
effort which will focus at_ .
E?nt?in or? the need to make
ighor education more raad&ly /ai'lable
to Negro girls. A naonal
e?say contest is a par* of
? - WTjfiQH jhtjra ^1"]^ T
NEW YORK CITY r This ArT]
?d? might well be headlined!
Big People Acknowledge PflffiB
ut not too long-ago an article
ctnally was released a^out the
fen, and we must not exclude .
he .women; because we must
How, that our present -"First
Jttdy" referred to so often as
lets Truman lets it be knOwgM"
hat God is the guiding hand by
which her family lives; and
here are numerous others.
FuiK. whu fuliuw my little ,wyigs-and
my work realize that
he pleasure comes in contsantly
living you excerpts from the
yes Or actions of SUeh"great wo*- h?,vas
"Mary McUeod Bethune,
FnTTafri-CiUIftfl?Bridges, Toki '
I chalk, Ge?rri Major, Lula JorierBarret.
Marion Campfield, Mma...
randit, NancyU. Woolridge, Dr. .
Illery* Daisy Lmmpkin, Irma
I Too re, my sisters, Fearl,' Sarah,
Ind Vernadine, Margarret Walker,
Alpha Arnold, Annie Ma- 1
lone, Mariorie Stewart
lluola Lyons Baker. Julia Weai
I Hamilton. Stewart, Fannie i
IVatts. Arizona Stemons, all of j
I-'horn who?always make Ifl
|a success; but we all know work i
rxust go hand in hand with *
'rayer. Of course, the surface <
as only been scanned, bu* we <
iust become awakened to being <
roud to refer to God or Divine \
iuidance as our guiding hand as
lev. Tihibodeau and his -charm. ,
ng evangelistic wjfe, Ruth <
'ould say. TtJ :
Any of us who kno^' the lives ,
i Phyllis Wheatley, Sojourner ]
nth and Harriet Tubman will 1
now that^ these wQoaen talked j
? r?fVa-"n?ir< urprt. noxTAr tt&hwTrWI ^
f saying so. 'Tls wonderful to i
njoy suelj,* Why not read the {
ves of such women?and?just ^
et a little inspiration, as Maryh
'ickford would say, "Why not},
ry God." "
y the police. The two police 1
fTicers have since been removed ]
rom their Harlem beat. _f_
13-Y ear-Old Schoo
Now Has Pep and J
HADACOL HELPS FOLKS
nFFiriPNCv OF VITAMIN
IN AND IRON
W&
Ethel Lee Hall, 3512 6th Ave., 1
righton, Ala., 13 years old and 1
i the seventh grade, is thrilled \
t the-change since she has been i
iking 1MDALUL. Ethel Lee i
as suffering a deficiency of Vit- ?
mins B-l, B2, Niacin and Iron, x
-hich HADACOL' contains. ? 1
Ethel Lee says: "Before I took 1
ADAOOL I was tired, run down i.
rcd nervous I didrJt get any fun i
ut oLiiving. My grahHmaiher
?marked what a wonderful
on since I have ijpen taking ij
LADACOL. I am 13 years old s
nd am in the seyep+h ?Jeel
wnhderfuf now. thanks to j
fADACOL." y
Recommends HADACOL 1
Ethel Lee recommends HADA- s
OL to many of her fx^'ends, who fc
re suffering a deficiency of Vita- e
lins B-1, B-2, Niacin and Iron, c
hich HADACOL contains. I
tVhv Rc ^.ITsncd With ~[t
HADACOL also helps build up s
l hpmrM>1nhin ponfonl A# >?! ? '
lood fwhf>r<? Trnn ! *
any?thcao prectous Vitamins I}
id Minerals to every organ, and f
very part of your body to help 3
'pmr tho damage that suoh all
pficioncy may be caussing. f
Cany folks who suffer such de- I
^ . ,
ATLANTIC C<
INSURANCE
MTH1 GOLDEN RU1
dOMF OFFICE: ? 149 91
r.HARi.Esrrkv snn
WRtiict Q
BEAUFORT
CHARLESTON
rni^muf
ri.QKKNCB ^
to the pMfll of I
mmmmmm?mmmmmmmrnm
C
t .. ;. ' .
i , ; m
1 I -i? . ??? kf
' -i, . _ i z. " - - . . jill
Irving ^Today J
'""' -~ - '?* %
black madonna I
fiy brussels 1
BHUJS^eLS, Belgium - (At- I
las) - The lUtve of the Black
Child was use* In Bruwli,
Belgium, recently In a cere- jf|'A
moaj commemorating the war
d of the city.
Thbf. iJ3nte aboiit which i rll
thaay beautiful stories hare ;|1
been written was flown J
Brusocla?especially for?the -H
ceremony.
African Priests 1
NfW YORK - Pope Pius. XII >lf
^as asked Catholics to pray this
month especially for an "increase
of missionaries V a ?! ;,.?,??? .
ording to the national office of 4J
the Fwrietv for the Propagation
lit the Faith here.
^During tho last 50 years, the
Immber of f^thoPcs hat inorass. - ^
i?d Jo: Africa more thay in any
Dther place in the world "but the S*
Encouraging situation his created
a tremendous problem for the V*
Church, because of the lick of a
native clergy. \
In the Beligan Congo and Ru- I
anda-Urundi,there are 3,2 ?*,000
3atholica_ out oil a' population of
14,000,000, with 848,000 undAru "
itruction who are served toy HO
native priests and 1,500 foreign >
missionaries. The Belgain CoaJ- 1
go and Ruanda-Urundi have only 1
4^iLLAAf? prip.it fffr isrinrt cath- J
alici One -priest either native _ "?]
>r foreign missionary, has 1,800 .. J
for "every 7.800 inhabitants. , 3|
More than 450 iron lungs were
rushed to polio patients by the \9|
March of Dimes during 1950.
Contribute todayI
Girl |
Energy I
SUFFERING PROM . J
S B.1, B-2. NIAC J
I ** :-l
- - ' ' .H
K
i
I
hciencies are benefiting from
-IADACOL. Why don't you give
t a chance to help you? Why
ontinue to suffer? Remember
lAPACOL doesn't give temper- -;. '?
iry relief - Instead, it treats the ?. '-?.
'eat cause of your illness when??? ~
t's due to *uch deficiencies.
That's why it's so effective; that
e why it is accomplishing such iu_*
rwnyfwg' r^milt.- r-;" %
You'll Feel Or eat . . .
With the first few ynn ?ake,
or your money back. There
s only one HADAOOL and it it
old on strict money-back guar- .
mtee.?So give this remarkable?*?7""
MPACOL xmSWW > oh??M to. ./
?elp ynu if you suffer such de- > ,
Iciencles. It's never too late to \
tart taking HADACOL. Remem
>er that HADACOL is amazingly j
>ffectlve because St treats the real t
ause of deficiencies of Vitamins .
1-1, B-2, Niacin and Iron. Make ?
in vour mind to take HADACOL
egularly. Refuse substitutes. In ^
list on the genuine. You can't
ose a cent, because it's , sold ort a
trict money back' guarantee. On
y $1.25 for Trial Siee. -Large family
01 Hospital Size, $3.50. If
rour druggist does not have
1 a rv a r n i.?order it
rom The LeBlanc Corporation,
>afayette, La. ?
3AST LIFE I
COMPANY -I ,
? CO Mr ANT"
r*N*wo*TH mm r-i
TH tAROyNA _ ?
flew:
SPARTANBCBO '
: lll?i - J ' T 1 .r-r^
m ta mycn- " I H
sirolirt