University of South Carolina Libraries
WGHTHOUSE find IN FOR PAGE TWO? ? g ZZZZZI^IZIIZIIZI^^~~ (vHU v, j||& J V ' The above picture was taker Church, Durham, N. C., when Bis] latev 7th distrclt of the denominate er a check for $1428.12 to b eused Hon work Of tbo Central N!aH1?.x Barnes and Presiding Elder W. W Parents Strike At 0 School By Keeping ( Washington, D. C". (CNS)?The \s " Vl Negro Payne Elementary d School could only pretend carry-J <ng on business as usual this week for though teachers, clerks n and Principal appeared at schoo1 eJ at the usual morning time, there ti were no children to teach. F Hundreds of children in this 0| much overcrowded school were tc being kept at home by enraged st parents who say, VWe can't do tc (anything else but strike. We've g, talked and talked and we don't sc * '! get anywhene. We told them n v' there wouldn't be enough room 0* our children in this school n with an eight room addition. We p told them they were wasting 8 money to build the addition. They ai ' KNOW SOUTt ly GEORGE f i i &mr or ruauc OdTH CABOUNA iKlAICH, PLAHM I ^D?i-01 t^_u I M Ml <v? :v*< ufl I sr ,<?< ifflBHB "' % lob Jaw? Unlvaralty Mwmm and Art Galls Moot Uw?vol UnfvsnJty" in G?snvllU, hot*? H . and Uk?trative Mstsriol and two Bob Joooi Unii The extreme modernism of the Architecture of the Bob Jones e .?. JJniversity Museum and Art Gal- I aery, though it tiea in with the other c rl' imildingi oh'the campus, is in L Strange contrast with the ancient 1 J fWWYvV&W' and <>bJects of t , lit which it contains. Opened on n Thanksgiving Day, 1951, this beautiful building houses the Bowen tl Collection of Biblical Antiquities C in<f Illustrative Material and the t< Boh Jones University Collection of I ffMred Art* ~ g ' K The art collection was made by it <f i>r. Boh Jones, Jr., president of the a . school, and has been termed one of u the most remarkable collections of o famous religious paintings in the ir world. Exhibiting only religious art, Xt is made up entirely of Old Marters C * froth the Thirteenth through the b Eighteenth Centuries. Numbered s1 among the paintings are outatand- C ' |ri? works by such artistu as Dotti- ?1 celli, Tintoretto, Veronese, del f< Piombo, Solimena, Mostaert, van fi I.eyden. C.ranach the Elder, El o; dweiii. ilili is, snl MutHK Because^ -??. . ; ' :? '?t . . -M| Only CUu88en'S o#urs you *12 ysnrs continuous baking skill, ox per ience and "know-how.** 2ClauSSen'S uses only the choicest flour, sugar, milk, shortening ???? and oilier baking ingredienta. 3 To assure proper mixing and uniform baking, ClauSSen'S uses only the most modern baking equipment. Call for ClauS&n'S ? America's finest bread ' in taste, texture, flavor and freshnefiar *? ?. I ^SwrfTtwi T * ' " : ~ * ?' ?~ t i MER, COLUMBIA, S. C. aturday, February 21, 1953 i at Kyles Temple A ME Zion lop H. L. Jones, presiding pre- j an, turned over to C. M. Palmln building up the Home MislenMaa Confcience. MBBiHBF . Long look Qn. vercrowded D. C. Children At Home wouldn't listen to us. We can't o anything else but strike." School officials call this strike deplorable" -and School Board lemburs are fuming. Since it is nbarassiqg* to the new adminisration in Washington, Senator rancis Case. \yho is chairman F the Senate District Commit>e has entered the picture by xling the committee clerk over > the Payne neighborhood to Dt the facts. Senator Case is al ) exploring ways "to see if this >atter can be straightened out." Meanwhile the parents of child?n going to the Payne school, icket the school quietly from :30 until 9:15 in the morning nd from 12:30 until 1:15 in the I CAROLINA tacNABS KILATtONS i ,i SG AHQ DEVELOPMENT BOAtD ry located en Bm compua of "The World's i? Bowso Coll action of Biblical Antiquities /arsity Cod action of Socrad Art. The Bowen Collection of Biblial Antiquities and Illustrative iaterial, valued at $300,000, in- ' ludes articles from Palestine, Syria, <ebanon, Egypt, and Trans-Jordan, -here are items from the royal ombs of Egypt, and collections of lodels of Palestinian life. The purpose of the collection on , he campus of this outstanding j ;hrUi:an university is not only cul- ! tiral but spiritual. As stated by )r. Jonos at the opening of the allery, "Through these paintings , is hoped that students and visitors like will realiie mote and m'bre how ni versa! is the message of the Word / rr^A s- - ? - - ? ? * uuu iu i ui r.p|wst wo u u tmvu DWU i every feneration. Each day the Museum and lattery are visited by many memera of the Bob Jones University tudent body, which number* three aouaand younff people from every rate in the Union and f ome thirty >reign countries, and by scores of iends und visitors irom throughnt the country V A MB I Fll / BR Til A AT YOU i NAACP Issues Stat To Congress By Pre New York ?. The NAACP, e through Dr. Channing H. Tobias, r chairman of the board of direct- c ors, and Walter White, executive \ secretary, this week issued the r following appraisal of President y Eisenhower's State of the Union s address to Congress: i The National Association for 1 Advancement of Colored People 1 is encouraged by President Ei- t senhower's affirmation in his first | State of the Union message that u he proposes "to use whatever au- t : thority exists in the otlice of the t President to end segregation in i the District of Columbia, includ- t .ng the Federal government and c any segregation in the armed v forces." . v Likewise -the Association ap- c plauds his recommendation for 11 revision of the discriminatory McCarran?Walter immigration t [ ad and his repudiation of "that o [unreasoned suspicion that accepts x\ rumor and gossip as substitutes b | for evidence," in the loyalty and v security program. 1 I However, the Association re- " , grets that the President places ^ | such great reliance upon "persua- ^ sion" as a means of achieving "e- 1 quality of.rights of all citizens of every lace and color and creed." J Our u.\ri oil-slated conviction is that legislation is required to Bishop Jones /^u it challenges NC Laymen Durham, N. C.?Bishop R. L. Jones, 7th Episcopal District, AME Zion Church, challenged the laymen of the Central North Carolina Conference to raise $10,000 for the Home Mission work of the conference here this week when he turned over to C. M. Palmer, formally, a check for $1428.12. The presentation was made at Kyles Temple Church and was the result of a program initiated by the prelate and the annual conference, held in Laurinburg. This policy was a- ^ dopted because of the desire of ^ the laymen to expand the work ^ of the church, especially in rural ^ areas. The need to remodel and renovate many of the rural and mission churches was given as tl the reason why the program was put into the hands of the lay- t( men. , n Wiliiam Steele, in charge of* 11 laymen's activities for the dis- s< trict, organized the Central Con- t( ference at the recent annual ^ meet. Mr. Palmer, local insur-;n ance man, was made treasurer je: of" the organization. He express-j ed a feeline that th#? lavmon \ tl would rally to the program and that many small churches would Lbenefit by the program. Dr. V. j P J. Tulane, Howard University S chemistry professor, is the gen- oi eral president of the movement S and aided Mr. Steele in setting a up the organization. P nfternoon. The policemen stand' ^ at the ,corner to see that order 5 is preserved. A few children crossed the picket line furtively ? as if they know they are wrong in not staying out with the rest. w As to how long the strike will iasi, parents say they do notj^ know. It depends On whon and ifL their demands are met. I RICA'S \ VEST EAR! In The Happy j|] Sunshine Yellow Wrapper \ J\ R GROCER'S mrnK ; 111 I ill ? ement On Speech ^ ?idenH2isenh0wer = ichieve this objective just as it is equired to maintain the rights >f labor, of industry and of individuals. Of the notable gains nade in race relations in recent 'ears, very little has been the reuit of persuasion. Court decisons, executive orders, economic actors and legislation have beer he prime movehs in attaining hese resuKo. In *a democracy it should be in necessary to persuade citizens o. live up to tho basic principles if their government. The very dea of persuasion carries with it he. assumption that one group of itizens has the right to confer) ipon other citizens the rights vhich are inherent in oyuL.con-1 ept of democracy and explicit-. ? ti our constitution. Also the Association deploresj he President's decision 10 aband- \ n price controls influtum.1 ry period. This decision may1 cad to great suffering and depri-1 ation among low-income fami-1 >an Joaquin I Business Group ' [s Organized Washington, D. C.?The Na-j ional Negro Business League' nnounced thru its Executive V ;v 4 ecretary, W. Burdette Hocka-! ay, the organization ot the San ! oaquin Business & Professional lub in Stockton, California andjiT s affiliation with the NNBL. " 5 Leonard Smith, President of 0 tie Stockton, League staged ? That the League was organized 2 > improve the caliber of busi-'S ess men; to edu<>a|fe business jv len, ar well *s th public, to ? lund business practices, and i o ) prepare and assist our nu .. , o ers to get their share of busi-j9 ess, especially the new business.? xpected in the Bay Area." Tho- O las H. Garrett is Secretary of 5 le League. The National Negro Business^ 2 eaguv, thru its Regional Vice j 2 resident has launched a pro-ix ram to organize local leagues J g n a nationwide basis. ,Horace S. 0 udduth, Cincinatti business man 8 nd hotel owner, is National j* 'resident of the NNBL. jS >aluda News ..? By A. Abney Saluda ? The Saluda Rosen-. aid" High School participated in^ le FTA district Council Meeting ^ ihich convened at Ware Shoals, \ .ast Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Salmond, en-' 1 oute from Texas to North Caro- C ina, made a pop call on Mr. and # drs. Robert Butler Sunday; also \ ^r. and Mrs. William Harper, f diss Mildred Valentine of Col- 1 _ imbia, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gant C nd MLrs. Corine Coleman were # isitors of Mr. and Mrs. Butler \ ?st Saturday. C Mrs. Carrie Abney of Washing- J an, D. C. is home with her fath- % r, Sam Griffin, who is sick at # ome. j Mr. and Mrs. Willis Watson of C idge Spring were visitors in the J ome of Mr nnd Vt-v Tm n..r> 1^. am recently. ? ? The Saluda NAACP" Chapter ^ nil holds its regular monthly f looting Sunday. February 22, at P loasant Hill Baptist Church at \ 20 p. m. A very interesting Pro- # ram is planned. \ With the sick Mrs. Inly Mae f ouknikht and Mrs. Sallie Eth- 1 dgo, formerly of Saluda, are in % olumbia Hospital # )islocates Hip \ It Gordon TTi^rb f Dillon ? James Henry \Vright. f oung so,i of Mr. and Mrs. J rooks Wright of the New Town I ;ction, is in the Florence In-.#, rmary recovering from a dislo- j ited hip, suffered Friday night V*% hile walking around activities i the Gordon high school. m i ? i , / J ANNOUNCING THE LARGER, FUL CIRCI Raymond and Herl / ' ^ Located i Miles Out of Colum n i xi Friday, rc 7 Private Dining Rooms ? Picture Window Patio Ideally Located and Prepared for Pr . "H FOR RESERVAT1 (ynigratulation^ Two nice fellows! \ BRANDTS j HEATING, AIR-CONDITIONING and j COMMERCIAL TV j 1705 Two Notch Road Columbia, South Carolina [ i r i I i i ( Con.^r itulations from: | Middle State Distributing Co. \ 619 Lady Street | Congratulations from: Columbia Wholesale Tobacco, Cigar & Candy Co. i 0 i 1.U7 Assembly Street Phone 8180 i i V ipm* i^ ? T ! T ' .'Am LY MORDERN, NEWER I Em yl ' BWr'lwf bert White, Proprietors , T * .. ?Jk "T ' ~. 1 bin Off Highway 321 (Old Winnsboro Road) | V, ^bruary 20 ? Dancing ? Dining . u Bar Swimming Lake ivate Parties, Wholesome Relaxing 1 [ONS: Telephone 3-4339 ;? _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' _ _ _ _ ^?' l 1 Congratulations from: yl s \ R onrti n l cs.?1? r. I > f liagiiai uuiiucig supply V4I. 1 > 1 Materials Furnished by Bagnal Builders Supply Co. \ I j f 729 Lady Street - Phone 3-2211 I ^ | Congratulations from: ; i 1 SHULL MUSIC CO. r o COIN OPERATED PHONOGRAPHS 5 A. Heat'h Shull > g 5 1206 Klossom Street Pfcone 2-0375 g J "jM ?1 ?1 "itM id mimuiMM MI ^ I : -,? ' ~ 1 .. -V.. - " 1