University of South Carolina Libraries
/* iSr* . : / .-w. / , _ MG1IT110U3K ted INI - PAGE TWO? kWSm^M K BH k* ' lln^^^Hi^Ej nflHl Th? above picture Was X Church, Durham, N. C., when late, 7th distrclt of the danomi r a check for $1428.12 to b ei *k>n work of the Central Nor Hames and Presiding Elder V 1A i d-l *' rarents strike At School By Keepin Washington, D. C. (CNS)^-Tl 11 Negro Payne Elemental School could only pretend earr mg on business as usual th week for though teachers, clerl and Principal appeared at scho at the usupl morning time, the were no children to teach. Hundreds of children in th much overcrowded school wei being kept at home by enrag< parents who say, "We can't ( ' anything else but strike. Web talked anc talked and we dor ' get anywhere. We tola thei there wouldn't be enough rooi lb# our children in this scho with an eight room addition. told them they were wastir money to build the addition. Th< > j___? KNOW SOU! _ : ^ Sy 6?0R T- - - CMW OP ft wtAKH'n Si |: '22 ?v 4 girl xm M: 1M ftob Jobm Unlvtr?lfy MuMvm and Art Moat Unwivol Unlvarilty" in Gaaonviita, ho ad lUwatrativ* Material and loo Bob Jom The extreme modernism of th< ' Architecture of the Bob Jonei JJniversity Museum end Art Gal eery, though it ties in with the othei ' t>uildings on the campus, is it Strange contrast with tne ancient ^tatuary, pottery, and objects o art which it contains. Opened or Thanksgiving Day, 1951, this beau * tiful building houses the Bower Collection of Biblical Antiquitiei > and Illustrative Material and th< Boh Jones University Collection 01 $aered Art. >.i.ny: art collection was made by < 4>r. Bob Jones, Jr., president of th< echool, and has been termed o.:* ol the most remarkable eollectioiui o! famous religious paintings in th? world. Exhibiting only religious art Itttemadeup entirely of Old Mafter; i from the Thirteenth through th? ISighteenth Centuries. Numbered among the paintings are outstanding works by such artists as Botticelli, Tintoretto, Veronese, del Pipmbo, Solimena, Mostaert, van I.eyden. Cranach the Elder. El CFWU, KlbWI. tiiJWurillo. Because IOnly Clau08sn*8 of you 112 yaars cont uoub baking skill, txp ience and "know-hot 2ClauSSen'S uses o the choicest flour, gar, milk, shorten " and other baiting gredients. 3 To assure proper n ing and uniform baki ClauSSen'S uses o the most modern b ing equipment. Call for ClauSSen'i America's finest br _ in taate^ texture, fla and freshnesa! 1' I 4 ?r" 4 ORMEK, COLUMBIA, S. C. ? Saturday, February 21, 1953 aken at Kyles Temple A ME Zion ] Bishop R. L. Jones, presiding pre- j1 nation, turned over to C. M. Palmised in building up the Home Misth Carolina Conference. Alexander ' J. W. Ixing look on. ; Overcrowded D. C. j: g Children At Home ,; io wouldn't listen to us. We can't :*y do anything else but strike." 7- School officials call this strike is, "deplorable" and School Board : , i mem bears are fuming. .Since it is . 0)1 embarassing to the new adminis- , 'c tration in Washington, Senator J Francis Case, who is chairman . is of the Senate District Commit- ' re tee has entered the picture by -d smiing the committee clerk over 4 to to the Payne noighborhpod to 'e get the facts. Senator Case is alt't so exploring ways "to see if this <n matter can be straightened out." . m Meanwhile the parents of child- . ol ren going to the Payne school, , to picket the school quietly from ig 8:30 until 9:15 in the morning sy and from 12:30 until 1:15 in the ^ rH CAROLINA 6? MocNABB IMUC IRA no MS J AHMHG AHO DEYR.OPMB4T ftOAKO flUSUt! - I I GalUry located on tho campus of "Ths World's .... r~.M U * ??Ltt-_? ?? -vtwii vviiwviiW!! VI muiaui Aniiqumvi I i ii UnJvtrJty Collection of Sacred Art. . | 1 s The Bowen Collection of Bibli- 1 i eal Antiquities and Illustrative | c Material, valued at $300,000, in- I r eludes articles from Palestine, Syria, i Lebanon, Egypt, and Trans-Jordan. * t There are items from the royal t f tombs of Egypt, and collections of v i models of Palestinian life. The purpose of the collection on , J i the campus of this outstanding j c i Christian university is not only cul? tural but spiritual. As stated by c f Dr. Jones at the opening of the i gallery, "Through tneae paintings ] ^ r it is hoped that students and visitors ) alike will realiie more and mbre how I ! universalis the message of the Word ! of God in its appeal to human hearts a ) in every generation.'* j , Each day the Museum and t Gallery are visited by many mem- I c > ben of the Bob Jones University a 1- student body, which numbers three j thousand young people from every state in the Union and some thirty ' 1 foreign countries, and by scores of 1 i friends and \ isiiors iiotn through- j, I ffllt thp ommlfw - :V AMc i I m J i ? ead vor w at youi t . ; NAACP Issues State To Congress By Pres New York ? The NAACP, ach through Dr. Charming H. Tobias, req chairman of the board of direct- of ors. and Walter White, executive vid secretary, this week issued the ma following appraisal of President yea Eisenhower's State of the Union sui address to Congress: ion The National Association for Advancement of Colored People the is encouraged by President Ei- the sonhower's affirmation in his first I State of the Union message thut uiu he proposes "to use whatever au- to fhority exists' in the ofiice of the of President to dnd segregation in ide the District of Columbia, includ the ng the Federal government and citi any segregation in the armed upc forces." , 4 - j wh ?Likewise the Association. ap-U'l'P pi a uds la is recommendation for *n revision of the discriminatory / McCarran?'Walter immigration the art and Ins repudiation of "that un unreasoned suspicion that accepts aiy rumof and goasip as substitutes lea* for evidence," in the loyalty and vat security program. ljes However, the Association regrets liiut the President places such great renance upon "persuasioii" as a means of achieving "e- Kj quality of rights of all citizens of 2 very 1 ace and color and creed." Our own uil-olatcu conviction s that legislation is required to V ? tior Bishop Jones Challenges , | F T ir ' w (J Laymen Durham, N. C.?Bishop R. L. ^ rones, 7th Episcopal District, H; \.ME Zion Church, challenged he laymen of the Central North f Carolina Conference to raise $10,- | 100 for the Home Mission work ~ jp >f the conference here this week | vhen he turned over to C. M. f-'Palmer, formally, a check for Pf >1428.12. ? The presentation was made at iCyles Temple Church and was I he result of a program initiated K jy prelate and the annual HP conference, held in Laurinjurg. This policy was a- ^ec lopted because of the desire of ^ay he laymen to expand the work ^oa >f the church, especially in rural ireas. The need to remodel and lts enovate many of the rural and| L nission chuTches was given as j the he reason why the program was "Th iut into the hands of the lay- to nen. ' nes Wiliiam Steele, in charge of' mei aymen's activities for the dis- sou rict, organized the Central Con- to 'erence at " the recent annual her neet. Mr. Palmer, local insur-jnes ince man, was - made treasurer exP \t ~ : a: I ' ,? w?e uigauuciuun. ne express-1"ia: ed a feeling ihat the laymen vould rally to the program and| T hat many small churches would i Lea jenefit by the program. Dr. V.; Pre r. Tulane, Howard University tfra hemistry professor, is the gen- on >ral president of the movement Sue ind aided Mr. Steele in setting uncj jp the organization. Prc fternoon. The policemen stand p, it the corner to see that order s preserved. A few children rossed the picket line furtively ?? is if they know they are wrong, n not staying out with the rest I Vs to how long the strike will t}* ast, parents say they do not t enow. It depends on when and jf *J' neir demarrds arc met. -r RICA'S II Mi< um mr n ton EADf j hon In The Happy Sunshine Yellow Wrapper , A 4 1* I ? GROCIR S j 1 SC(M PHVPH^L kHHA^MB ment On Speech 5 ident Eisenhower lieve this objective just as it is uired to maintain the rights labor, of industry and of indiuals. Of the notable gains de in race relations in recent irs. very little has been the rtet of persuasion. Court deciss, executive orders, economic tors and legislation have beer prime movehs in attaining se resuiiS. n a democracy it should be lecessary to persuade citizens live up to the basic principles their government. The very a of persuasion carries with it assumption that one group of /.ens- has the right to confer m other citizens the rights ich liiiu?inherent imnJT-cont of -democracy and , explicit; our constitution. tlso the Association deplores: President's decision to aband-j price controls in an inflation-' ? period. Tins decision may d to great suffering and depri-| iun among low-income famir j 1 tl I ?~k r* ni?* hi uuaquui usiness Group Organized Vashington, D. C.?The Nalal Negro Business League lounced thru its Executive - retary, W. Burdette Hocka-i , the organization of the San quin Business & Professional! * b in Stockton, California and q affiliation with the NNBL. eonard Smith, President of a Stockton, League staged q lat the League was organized q improve the caliber of bus:- 2 12 s men; to edu<?ife business |V a, a? well the public, to* ? nd business practices, and'o prepare and assist our nit .. q s to get their share of busi-iS s, especially the new business! g ected in the Bay Area." Tho-1 q ? H. Garrett is Secretary of ? n,eague. .! ^ he National Negro Business a gut?, thru its Regional Vice 5} sident has launched a pro-';x m to organize local leagues i g a nationwide basis. Horace S. 5 Iduth, Cincinatti business man 5 1 hotel owner, is National ? isident of the NNBL. X iluda News >| By t. A. Abney ! g aluda ? The Saluda Rosen- ? d High School participated in FTA district Council Meeting J ich convened at Ware Shoals, l .Saturday ^ dir. and Mrs. Salmond,en- 1 ite from Texas to North Caro- 1 a, made a pop call on Mr. and J s. Robert Butler Sunday; also 1 \ and Mrs. William Harpehr, ff ss Mildred Valentine of Col- 1 bia, Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Gant % 1 Mrs. Corine Coleman were 1 itors of Mr. and Mrs. Butler 1 Saturday. frs. Carrie Abney of Washing- J , D. C. is home with her fath- % Sam Griffin, who is sick at # tie. 1 lr. and Mrs. Willis Watson of C ge Spring were visitors in the J no of Mr and Mrs. Tra Gra- ^ n rerpr^ly ^ 'he Saluda NAACT Chapter J 1 holds its regular monthly f f. i w...p, ^.uuvniv, rum uary av m asant Hill Baptist Church at C > p. m. A very interestinp Pro- # rn is planned. \ Hth the sick- Mrs. Lily Mae i tknikht and Mrs. Sallie F,th*e. formerly of Saluda, are in 1 utnbia Hospital slocates Hip : Gordon Hi^h j UllrtM T ..... II ' * i r i i i v / i i U <11 I It-'A Ill'lliy W URIH, ? tng son of Mr. and Mrs. J ioks Wright of the Now Town % don, i"s in the Florence In- # nary reeevering from a dislo- \ id Kip. suffered Friday night y lo walking around activities he Gordon high school. gfl \^ ? ,/ ^^?mrnrnm???? WTWnWWlWBBflJ) Wf Wl WlffiSKWW^iSfW^SE iBi- M BP Him Iffl ANNOUNCING THE LARGER, FUI CIRCI Raymond and Hei Located 1 Miles Out of Colui Friday, Ft Private bining Rooms ? Picture Window Patio Ideally Located and Prepared for P FOR RESERVA1 IOOO0DOO &OOOOOOOOO&OOOO0O<H>M^O<HKtO<HKKHlCHM>?H Congratulations to: Two nice fellows! BRANDTS HEATING, AIR-CONDITIONING and COMMERCIAL TV 1705 Two Notch Road Columbia, South Carolina taooowoooooooooooaooooaoooaoooo0<H>ooo?K><HCKH><H i 1 | Congratulations from: i Middle State Distributing Co. 619 I.adv Street t Congratulations from: CoWmbia Wholesale Tobacco, Cigar & Candy Co. 13117 Assembly Str?N?l Phone SI SO # ' .1 -LY MORDERN, NEWER I LE INN rbert White, Proprietors ' mbia OPT Highway 321 (Old Winnsboro Road) .a ^bruary 20 L Dancing ? Dining t 1 Bar Swimming Lake rivate Parties, Wholesome Relaxing ??? IONS: Telephone 3-4339 . ' ' . - I* | \ Congratulations from: '"1 11 Bagnal Builders Supply Co., \ 8 I Materials Furnished by Bajpial Builders Supply Co. \ | f 729 Lady Street Phone 3-2211 # I vOO<Hy?CK>00<HHH>0<KK><HCHeHeH?mMHgHCHCH6HeHMHeHSHMH6H6H8HflHaHeHMHgHaN| i | Congratulations from: j; ] i SHULL MUSIC CO. j w g COIN OPERATED PHONOGRAPHS ' 1 T| ? ?- - A. Heath Skull 'II 1 g 1206 Hlossom Street Phone 2-0375 ? *]