Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, June 16, 1951, Page 3, Image 4
m r
HRF . Jf k
P NEWS AT C
k? >?-? - ^ By Ml3t E,
CHARLESTON J? The Elite
Art Club met Jtme l,
??-MsP9.~N.-fitr>ttbrV hostess. The clue
,v will < continue it* meetings thru
the summer. Mrs. J. Pincknjy
received th^*hosT5ss's gift. Mrs.
E. M. Parker presided. Mrs.
E. M. Parker was host????
to the Central Baptist Sanday
School teachers recently.
J.. D. .Hay ties. superintendent ^
?/'. of the Sunday School led the |
' lesson discussion. Plans for'the
dally Bible Vafatlori?school
.Z, er entertained the group June
7, plans for the ron vent inn |b'.
' . Were made.
Che closing exercises of the ,
Gadllard's kindergarten were ,
held at 17<Mjine street. 'Fourteen
graduates received' diplomas and
b. pins. Their class colors were
blue and pink. Andrea Robinson
? ench?Rdbeit baPriru'L1 were "
; . crowned queen and king of tho
v kindergarten. Mrs. P. Gaillard.
IJv J directress. '
Become Helping Hands
The Golden Age Club of the
' . YWICA organized to entertain
and give pleasure to persons over
sixty now has a "Helping^
Hand Club,r organized by this
(froup in . Appreciation of the
efforts of the young womep to
make life cherry for them. The
officers are: President, Mrs. F.
F>rd; Mrs. J. fmckney, Assistant
Secretary, MYs, M. "Rock, vice
President; Mrs. A. Simmons, sec
r$iai*y; Mr*. Edwards, treasurer.
r TheiT^first ^effort
pafty at the YWCA. Mrs. Flo
Jrence Thomas, chaif. of the Golden
Age club. After all, life be
gins at forty and when one fr
- sixty life has just began -to -He
interesting.
Baby Contest Closes.
The Baby Popularity Con-.
t*. ; test and Children's party for
If the benefit of the Building
Fund of the hospital, Cannon ,
p.: , Street was held, at the'Hacmon
L; Field Recreation park, May^30.
Th^ party was sponsored ? by
the GlSdiola vlub. Refresh |
ments donated by local merchants
were served. . ,
?, ; ~~Fersonsl Mention ??,
Mrs. EVelyn Curry, 8 .Norman
Kg--?atreet hasJrpriirrnKl irnm New!
f , York City where she attended
the graduation of her daughter,
fie Cassandra, who received her di_
. _ nloma irvnursing from the Har
. lem hospital.
Mrs/ Anna Jakes, 18 Bogard
E - ?t et was the winner of a pair }
ay - of nylon hose at the recent open.V
tng of the Dixie store.
Mrs. M. FHen Cook of Flai
Hock. N.C. and Benjamin Bailey
of Orangeburg and Gussie Bon- I
apart of this city were guests
- Icrescen^
Suits Cleaned. Pressed 7So|
- Dresses ? 75c and op
M Alterations alnd Pressing:
J! - wisn<r~-T?Br? "WaTT""#
J. A Robertson, Mgrpi91
Spring St. Phone 2-4558^
.The Best Show la Town
L I N C O L N
-j??-? T H E A T R E
No High Steps to Climb
No Side Entrance!
Your Patronage Ls Always, B
Appreciated ^
609 KING STREET
] Conaway Dr
> : 8 Prescriptions Filled
i - P R E E I> ]
ij . 2 DIAL
P | 517 KING Street
.TTTTTTy
Your Bakery Ne<
- Wedding and anniversaries. us
parties, get-together, for every
F1?: ?we case to your woer.
, Apricoi Dandies, Coffee Ring
r Rolls, Bread and Special Oec
TAYLOR S KIT<
?^?? 42 Sfrrlng. Sf nfrf 1_
Telephor
Pr.-. . . - ^ . . ">
BRrs===Slh=^?K
E Old - But Mo
. J]' funeral Service is perha
i || the world. But Unlike sor
L^ n back into antiquity, it has 1
II of civilization,
The mortuary, of today i
3neat as a hospital, as scienti
^ncal laboratory. Modern eq
, |j each a step forward to mor
If home it is always open fo
1 Fielding's Horn*
il 122 Logan Street
MittilU.KSTON. Si
I jjjpr
, >2^
. 1 ? ' 1 m ' * ^
HARLESTON
M. Parker
.of Mrs. I^Jan Baxter for luncheon,
recently. Mi's, cook was in the
city for thtrTniTefal 'of h?r mother,
Mrs. Anna Washihgton awl
Mj\ Bailey to serve as juryman
The group were classmates at
Rtate"Cbllege, class of 1907.
Mr*. G. 8. White, wife of fir.
HTilte of Florence visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Williams, Daniel
Jcnkiaa..project. Mrs> Williams
is a teacher at the I). J.
Jenkins .school.
Butlei4 Martin, nephew of Mrs.
Narr" Btrxter has ' cdmpleted his
course at tv>o rhica^n A"fn Motive
Trades School, Chicago, 111.
Mr. Martin, a graduate of Statp
College is preparing to open a
shop here.
State College Branch
A very high school, Dr. J. F.
Potts, principal will again be the
scene?of Teat her-students- xt="
tending summer school, a branch
of the State . A and M College,
June 11 through August 11. Mrs.
J. Diggs; Samuel Buford, Ralph
MfrGrit-/ W. E. Murphy, and Mrs.
Rosalie Lewis a-nd local personnel
who have earned their masters
in the field in which they
are teaching Only ~a- limited
number can be accepted.
- Avery- Elementary School
The Sixth grade of the Avery
Elementary _ School held its
grnri'.'ition exorcise*-' June 1 m
auditorium. The girls garbed
in white and the boys in dark
coats and white * trousers
-marched with alt "the serious ness
of upper classmen.
Mr. Potts remarked-that ho had
watched this class with interest
and F; >v +hrnv prow hrv-Miisn_they
the administration of Avery six
vcr.rs ago, Mrs. ' C. M :Ccttrvj
rmth :s the teacher.
Extension Heads
Study Role j
In Mobilization
WASHINGTON ? Negr0 Extension
Service supervisors will
Study their role in peace, or in
way during a five-day Tegionaf
conference, dune 18-22, at Prairie
Virur" A and AT rnlletTn Prairie
View, Texas/ " . .
The conference is being
planned by Charles A. Sheffied
fiel^ f<nt of the Southern
States; with the assistance of
Field. Agents T .M. Campbell
and John W.,Mitchell.
Theme of the conferee e is/
"The supervisor and his job in
meeting our responsibilities ?n
peace, mobilization, or in war."
Extension supervisors from 17
states are expected to attend the
conference. States that -may be
represonted are: Alabama, Arkansas,
Delaware, FloridaT. Georgia,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland.
Mississippi. Missouri, Noi?Lh
'and 'South~""CaTbTi'n:ar; Termes-ee,
OUlnlinrvin fovK V 1 T f i T1 i 3 and
wrviaiii/i na. ^ -v , . . .
West Virginia.
'Patronise our ADVERTISERS?
THANKS for your Cooperation.
i. bash I
SHOE HOSPITAL
PROMPT SERVICE
<>6 Spring St Phone 9438?
"VVe Cure Sick Shoes"
CHARLESTON, S. C.
khxh* o-ci o cm o <>
ug Company
At Reasonable Prices
E L I V E R Y g
2?2460
Charleston, S. C.
HKH>ia<><KH>i>o<iooooooooooao^
* ii.i. i -? -?"?-i t
&ds Our Specialty j
te our "Personalized' For your L
meal, for your bakery .service. I
T
*
;s, Fruit Cake, Pound Cake, f
asion Pastries. j
CHEN BAKERY I
Charleston. S. C. t
le 2-0235 " T
I.
dern Methods PT
ps the oldest profession in
ne professions which date ,
<ept pace with the advance
li
s ur modern .and spotlessly lU
ificallv accurate as a chemi- pi
uipment modern methods,
Le_perfcrl .service, Visit our :
r inspection. * "
e For Funeral's
i elenhone 501-1 3"
MJTH CAROLINA
. .NEW YORK - A ny.v -drug ?
wdweh promises^ to rcvoluttonizr fj
The treatment of infections whicn b<
lead to gan?gre\ne? deep-seated U
chest infections, and dangerous fu
blood clots- in., body cavities, ha; bj
ni.Trto?available?to?doctor?
by Lederle I.n'boratories ~L>ivis- t
-rtm-of- American Cyanamid Com- ~
pany. . t
TRc ne\v drug. VarliJaSc
streptokinase - streptndornasc, s
will liquefy .dense fvecumula- *
tluns of pus, blood and dead -tissue
around infected -ir<v.r *
thus permitting removal -,t>f *
the waste material through h
needle with little or no sur- d?
gery. Once this debris is re- ?r
moved, white blood cells and if
the so-called "wonder drugs." W
such as aureomycin, can dir- P
rectly attack the Infection. Jit
The" new drug is a combination
of the -two enzymes,* ntreprto to
kinase and streptodornase, which tfi
are produce^ from one irun'- n<
worst enemies, a disease-pro - cl
ing streptococcus .by a fermcta- th
tion process. a
On the surface of the body, se
vicious-looking sores and ulcers fi<
can be qu-ickly and safely clonn*
en wun me cirug. inoi amy iae
-tfet*d marterial removed by its *
ation, but the wall J
develops healthv blond ypc<y<i
which stimulate healing.
Jsfew Methodists- ^
Men1** Groups ? 1 %
Formed Here
A new organization of MKT- 1
-IgODIST MEN ' ;n Wesley M- 1
hddist 'CTTurch, ,1727 Geryais. Co- ^
lumbia, has been chartered by
re
Methodist's General Botard of ()
Kay Activities in Chi'ago.'
Tbe loca" Igroup will become
one of 5,000 Methodist Men organizations
which the beard
plans to charter bv 1952. accord j
9Q? to Chilton G. Bennett, > e j
outive secretary. j
Purpose of Methodist. Men i<
cording to Mr. Bennett, - "to ^
throw its entire strength behind
the total op-going program n t) .?
clnurch in these crucial davv."
r President of the local organ?aatlon
i? Joseph L .Hope, Samuel A,
R. Snipe is secretary. The nv. _
T. H .Fibher, Jr..-ia pastor. d<
ci
Life At A Glance- 2
, s
By Ray Lawrence ?- ^
THINGS I NEVER KNEW 11
) 'TILL NOW: That over 30 pei
; cent of the population of the '
lTTnited States is overweight. No 1
bonder there is so much trouble t
with Ithe tickers?Better g-w. 8
generous to the HEART FUN.LV 1
. That 'each 100 gallons of sea
water contain about one oau.ui s
of magnes'uin.
ma* aespuo mc aavancemeu.
" 6T'fx cTTTniatio ) vor" 80 percent F
of the world food supply is 1
cti|J ptodl'.eed i.'.roal a: ' v' > j
;nan labor.
T*' accord!. . 11> A () i J' : t ;
Child Guidance of the Southern
Union of Sdventhf-Day - Advehtists,.
more people enter mental
Irtsti tut ions than colleges. ;
That the mammoth blue-white
diamond recently found in South^
Africa is only the size of a golf ;<
balj but is valued at $225,1)00 11
That American GIs have front ..
bne hnths in ;1 trailer with hbt'r
14 State Teacher A*
-National Education
WASHINGTON. DC. ? Tlu\\?
National Education A-sociation
anrrunced this week that Net
state teacher groups- m-drnrrt t-TT
-tvtui Hern nna amnaiecl
with it or arc considering afTila'
ion with that national a-socia '
tlon of teachers and edlicators. !'
State organizations having
already affifilated, aoeurding
to the NF.A, are located in
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida.
Georgia *'? ??
rollna. Tennessee and Virgin, ;ti
ia. Kentucky, Mississippi and jt<
Oklahoma are listed as hav- a
ing taken initial steps to af- a
filiate, wtrfTVJUotiiSiana, Mary- o
land ahd Texas'djre reported as tl
havfrigj mjatlers of affiliation fn
nnder consideration.
Thr. nfTilinf ir\nc Miorn >?nrln o I r>i
a result of an April. 1951. in-jri
terpr ation whaoh hrowdenril. Ihc^TT
association's polk*y on state affil- a
iations to permit ( the ..afTH+atioii ftl
of Negro a-soeation<; in those'n
states where Negro teaeh'Ts can. jit
not hold rpembershin n the state n
association*: alreadv affiliated j(
jMtfr . .-J3
1 Peace Priz^M
nited States ^an^PB
il light in fosWring \votB|
r ending racial discriminat^P
In ? commencement address
o the graduating 'class AT.
*nd T College, Dr. Blinche
leclared that Amrric&ns, "the
rchitects of the greatest fleigp.,for
living yet conceived?
?y man," can promote world rotherhooit
by demonstrating
:hat "democracy u color?
>lind."
He warned that the world to
ly "is an extremely dangerous
le," and war is not inevitable
the voices of the people of the
orld, which are the voices of
eace, are raised loudly anc!
>rcictonfly nnniiph "
He said progress -i> being made
stop discrimination, ~hnrt ttc-t
ier bigtory nor condescension
>r paternalism are essent al
laracterristics of Souther^
linking ai\d attitudes," he -.tic).
nd added, 4'The' [doctrine ui"
parato-but"equal is a monstrous
:tion."
larlem Citizens
'ought To
>mash Prejudice
NEW YOICfr ?' Despite .at
ippK tn sini'-i r 1 ?? < llinmil it '
^ <1 ny harboring?nv.i 'g"!-. n?; :
liftless bums. Harlem is i
ird-working cosmopolitan cum
unity. The U.S. Department or
aiunerce reports that i.,.n
o-owned businesses aroHrrr-H 1
mo than in any other city, it'
'Vtaietl in tlie July issue q!
UK WOKLD. 'magazine.
Figures reveal that there are
509 beauty shops, 35 hotels.
250 i/ndertakers, 128 doctors
ind 132 lawyers, writer Dave
Hepburn points out in h's ariele.
Not only that, he states,
but in the four branch post
iff ices Negro saying accounts
total $15 million. .
A largp part of the history' if
ic Negro in New York ;s tied
r the growth of his .hurcncs
s colored people moved 2,oni
Ireervwieh Village anr! jthr?
3 writ own sections. so d;d the
lurches. Among the communis
largest Jjeligious cdlf'ces ifay
ar^1?o<lj?r /WfE.'Zion, AVvlssinia,
Sit. Phillips, St. Jame*
Tesbyterlan and Salem Metfnditr
?
Most Harlem inhabitants arc
oik who work during the dn>
or their livelihood. Not all lidr
lit? suuways uwwiuwwn qiuu
i few are employe^ ,by uptowr
5Usine-s. the article cofritinu']_-.
EVenty years ngo manv bf
teres in Harlem refused to.serve
>i employ Negroefc. But Marc v.
larvev came along to stir M?grc
)i*ide and today all bias lias van.
shed
.Metre people are readers
of The T.H^Ihoiisp than of_
any other similar paper mthe
Carolinas. How stands
your subscription to it?
tnd v old water.
That only about 30 percent u
)U1 Maids over have any love
ffnir-. The percentage is slight
< higher-among bachelors. I,iff
s not always a bokl of cherries
:i>t for old Maid.s
isoeiations Joined
Body During Year
nth tlip NKA
Local associations of Negro
IT achers h^vf always h?yn
permitted to affiliate directly
with the national body and
could send delegates to the
NEATs representative assembly.
In the past, several of the
southern state affiliates of the
NEA haye apportioned delegates
to the Negro state teach.
ers associations.
UnHr r the NBA*>?I'Wnl?TTT
^rpretatlon. the Negro state
achers associations which affrli *
?Mt 1 *
i*e win ruivp innr own delegates
cored ite^ to the NEA assemblies
n the basi- of the number of
aeir members who are. nlsU-CiianpfTln
the NEA.
This year the NEA will hold ib
invention at Ran Francisco cluing
the first week of July. Thb
SSACintion withTts affiliated state
nfj 1o.nl organizations has more
inn flf>0,000 members. There ar?*
iore than three ed
delegates reprOsentingsta^
nd local affihatec^^^M
i the bn^tf|
''
fc^roR?<,
Tim/
"x ?*27777
{ JU^T THiMKINCr&,
/ /V\A??i<5 MV 'wSrt
|
r - ;
"' cr'sfzy, i thought
c\jr the sncaa
v!:. ~e vaj acb . peac
" ? _ '- -J
/'"pj^-rad ? tv&zr
e&in6~ taken &\??
Confessions Forc<
Man; Psychiatri
TRENTON, X.J. ? The
and Ale Kin ley Fo treat, two
retried for the 104S nu'irdei
could not have been voluntai
famous psychiatrist, test.ifi<
Over the objections of 1
- Ratpti f^malley permitted Ih
- -KVtrge 4-1hhc in Harlem rrnrt
c e" and othel* works on ps
fense." According to Dr. W
> victims of "forced responsi
("confessions" was an "alitor
after days of police intern
The noted psychiatrist pninti
'out that the d fendahtv reveah
no consciousness- of unfit n tl
J actions prior to their nrtv-.t.-.
though thev knew that the poll
! were looking f<'r th slayci
(they made no atteinpt r? flee. :
| indication of their inivn'Oiw,
Two of th<, six defendants
Horace Wilson and John Me
' Ken/ie, are beiiu( defended tr
| NAACP counsel headed h.\
j Raymond Paee Alexander ot
Philadelphia. Assisting Mr
i Alexander am .1 Moroor ?..*
rell of Newark and CI iff on
Moore of Trenton.
, Earlier in the. week, witness*
had established alibis for Wi
- >'ii. HE* Kon.no ?nd Korn-'-t. > >>
of whom, the -witnesses testifio
DEFENSE RESTS
TRENTON, N. J. ? (ANS
? With the testimony ,of ? t
house wife, Mrs. Virginia liar
clay, who said meijf. fleeing. th<
murder seene January 27. 19
49 didn't resemble any of the
six men aroused, the defense
?rested?it ease tnr the "Trrn
_ ton *iV fi?*r late F'iiiJr:
was at work '*ar away from th
scene of the crime on the mor'r
ing of January 27. 1 94ft. whe
William Horner, the second-han
. rslor? _prouriebwar; killed.
Another witness 1< stifled
lhat the alleged murder wea
' |IUII. Jl Mill (iriuk Dottle, could
noLJuvc usett at ftr^ TTnu
because no titles in the batch
from whlci this one came hat
been distributed prior to June
\ce<zmw&S"
Nfr, tgLEKjH glPlN6-?/
E%B?xAND FROSTBITE^
fflfsHUCKA.PAP/ l'VE-1
^meOX A <^HEME THAT
/xf TAKE- CARE OP THAT,
I DON'T WORRY, I'LL
?jmgc^&^R. -a
g^gr^WALtA/
i,
iou vvee& ^?s
sd From Trenton
si Tells Court
"vonftsssions" of Collis Engli;
of the Trenton S;x now-beii
f of a white used poods <;?^al(
*y. Dr. Frederic Wcrtham, wor
ed here today.
To sec atej Mario \ olpe^?dytb
r. Wertham. director of the I,
TTtiihor <)f r,Tho Shew of Yiole
yehiatry, to testify for the d
'ertham, the accused men we
veiiess" and the signing, of tl
natie act under compelling fea
ijrat ion.
?j I ness for the state, said he ha
>v. found it in the pocket of tii
r(\j The trial, now in it* thivtecr
{week, is -expected- to last at le.
jn j a ''other two week... The rr.
I were first oonviet.d in 1943
(1949. the Supg^mo Court of N<
. | Jersey re\VT?od tHe eonvieti
r- land -ordered a mnv tritrtr '
!
f + ?? ? rrin?Ao
A A'l O
i mcr ivr^inici
[For Summer
' 'Session At UNC
CHAPKL HILL. N.C. ? (AN!
l"i? The first three Necr.uiiS e\
h'lo bi' .nInMttril tn'the Univri '
d. iot North Corn]inn recLstcred
* iturcL.y and worn
! r<><.;na in one of the. dormiti.
' he:-.
1 4 h.uirellor Robert B.
1 who lield a short eonferrnAi
' j with tlie trio, identified then
* I i llarvey F. Be ch, J. Ken
' j neth Lee ami James Lassitcr
The reglstratioffi of a fourth
j Floyd H. lVlcKisslekT had hcei
accepted put he hadn't put Ir
m an appearance on Saturday.
k"4 All ore to pursue graduate ar
u nrofossionl study in the un,ve
n *'ty*s sUnuiier -esion.
d The action fellow refusal l
appeal* court tn reverse >
lowe?- federal court rullnc or
derlne admission nf Ne^ro.'S.
which admission had heeiC_jw^
' proved hv the hoard of frustees
shortly ahead of the low
I er vourt ruling.
Ono tudent i salreadv r?-:?;s*p
?"1 for the fall ses-ion t>
mr'dirnl s^hhol TPVt others t,> >
HM^nnrtr.'.erts, %re
the summer
I Jn 1 /U
~-?
^ <^"sNOVV 2~~T>J!
J > SHOVEl-iMG-/
pi t^^..TAk'? CAE? OF Wl
U. "?SVMV ACHINOrBACf
^X^CW<SHgy^lN(
jp - ,_. <-?\--" - - "
Cancer Funds For
i St ate Lagging
<1 Behind Goal
j -ORANGEBURG ? In announId
"'ing Preliminary resuiV- of the
11951 Cancer Crusade. Dr. E. War?Deputy
C'umir.arvler
a_ | of the S C. Division, American
ii< laggint? hchinrl in ?-nno4
.. ? ? - <ii uivoi tyuii_
'tics over the -tate.
rt? j ,
hoi "There is a serious necj for
j.m j .n--reused efforts to he made if
J wc are to narrow , the gap bet_
! ween actual needs and fundd
raised so far." he said.
ie iliam-burg counties oversubserib
1?Kdgo f+e4d. CoMeton?ami?WiL
ith'ed their Quotas, Dr. Hricc reportJ[e
}tr^rd the foTowing reen
|ports per county and their ohairTn
iron:
>v | Anderson. Dr. J. C\ Andcr,r,"|
son. S.)44.4fi. ?
Edgefield. M)rs. Rosa Eee
! Rush. $m.75.
! Hampton. P. T. Seabrooks,
S75.00.
Colleton, Mts. Willa Chisholm,
$210.00.
Marion. Mrs. Durham hftvi", |
m S182.44,,
I WilliaVnsburg, William An
) CHEAPER (
1 X. To Have Your Watch f
j Repaired At /
: ( ROOFS >
| \ WOKK CiUAKANTE^D I
l. Ai U \ ST A
i l ^O<H>HJHJHCH><HIHCHCH0HKHCH0HCH0H0H3HCH0H0H
r ? ATLANTIC (
Jf _ INSURANCE
' the r.ni.ncN u
Jj HOME OFFICE: ? 14f?
. CHARLESTON,
?S--? ' "* District
$ BEACFORT
*e1 CHARLESTON
g COLIIMBTTK
^.lS FLORENCE
,, , 5 GREENVILLE
^ ! $ Our Twcnty-flfth
i.^ii to the people of
. L$ '
i ? ^?^OOOOOOOOO<HCH>T>OOO<H0H>OCi
*
Saturday, June 16, 1951 >?3
; 1 * - 1 1 . 1 ' 11 y 11
^,., i, i ^ ^
UAXg'SB^ arti u IB -c&JW-.
i-Luee B^K
~ZS> ^Ag^Q^ My,
y
v^iu^ . J
1 REMAINS OPENS . ,. . \
JFOR ELK MEET ' " ? ijj
. .M? w.?n:d m -)
State Park, will not close a* Usual
Tuesday night this coming >
week, Mrs. Florence Brooks*
proprietress announced.
The copuiar soot will remain
" open that n>ght to a-commodate
visiting members of4 (the Elks
Lodge and tHelr guests"
? , , ,* -v,
derson, $204.00.
Groii'wcod, Nurse Anna Ro- binson.
$194.01.
Laurens, William Holcombe,
$50.00. * . "'-"i
Kershaw. Mrs. J. L. Carte/,
$101.78. .
Florence. Dr. Ellerbe Washington,
S50.00.
The total raised, he said, wsri?
i $1,750.44, and urged that all citi- V
zens pitch in ond help raise a
larger amount for the crusade. f
Patronize our ADVERTISERS?
| THANKS for your Cooperation.
Has Fat Appeal Quiet Comfor
THE PLACE I
PARTIES ? CLUBS
LINCOLN INN
IMS I.incnln St. Phone t-81 ?I|
) P l N E ST R E E T ( '
) FOOD
# Variety of Meats, Poultry and(
# Complete Liaes nf Fancy f _
j-I : GROCERIES :
I Free Delivery Service /
} 1018 PINE STREET (
\ J. E. RARNES. Prop. J
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