Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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A Brotherhood THE UNITY THAT BINDS I By John S. Knight Editor and Publisher Chicago Daily News Carl Sandburg celebrated 1 75th birthday in Chicago on Ja uary 0th, this year. ~ Those -who attended the t celebration dinner got souvei copies of a new poem the gut of honor had recently written. Here Is the poem:' "There is only one horse on t' earth and his name is All Horses. There is only one bird in the ? and his name is All Wings. There is only one fish in the & ?and his name Js all Fine. _ There is only "one man in t! world and his name is All Men. There is only one woman in tl world and her name is All Women. There is only one child in tl world and the child's name is All Children. There is only one Maker in tl world fin H Wis pVtll/irow earth and they are named All Goc I Don't Be Misled I Look Instead I ROOMS & SOFT DRINKS Cold Beer and Wine I Cigars and Cigarettes I Fried Chicken and I Sea Food Daily TAXI SERVICE DAY or NIGHT I WRIGHT I Hotel Cafe PHONE 9166 209 E. Hampton St, | Ed Wright, Prop. I c4iuVUu/^/% J I m^LLFORWEU'i I ^^GROOMEP^ tr I fOM WITH NIAOt Of TMI NA moit-rr-rW Ow? ? Y?nr. / I || V^yg (VA^IM AMAAW Yau I WrH*. H ' "ifiSiiY-* ??.mi^ mvnnni m vrwuwn H , PRODUCTS CO., INC. I 144# III Cttlua# *? ??? v I - f I Week Editorial 'S Children." T?- ~ This is a beautiful expression of the unity that underlies the i vast diversity of human lite and g of all living things. -Let us thank God for the rich and marvelous differences among His creatures. Among His human children, every group, , j every personality, has some spe*st . . cial endowment that enriches the inheritance to which we are all heirs. r But let us thank God even kp t j more devoutly for the unity that j binds us- together. ,i ' In the common fate of God's I II I | I children, we share the same proeafcesses of birth, growth, decline! and death. We have similar however he may seem to be fav-' orcd in achievement or possessions, escapes his portion of dis-| | apppcintment, bereavement, and; grief. he! Equally we need the sustain-j ing sense of brotherhood with all who strive along with us, j each succeeding in some measure, hie'and in some measure failing. May Brotherhood Week inj 1953 bring a large reward . in | mutuql love and understanding, i's-a'rfd m practical measures to ex-J ? press them. 1 I Stowe College May Be Expanded In St. Louis Move i I .St. Louis (CNS) -Stowe Tea- h! crs College, -which is at present I mostly a two year junior eollege | for its 372 Negro students, may Isoon offer a fouT year liberal arts program. A hill has 'been in) trodueed in the Missouri House I of Representative which would ' I make this expansion possible. V J The school though free to St. 1 ' Louis residents, has been suffer: ' ing a decline jM students By.^u. ?J | panding the curriculum, it is be'ieved now students could be at trafted. Farm Workers Now Have O l n i social security Several hundred thousand farm workers and their 'families now have, sooioi BMiMriij iitauiufice protection, according to W. H. Nixon, manager of the Columbia, office of the Social Security Administration. Agricultural labor has been covered by social security since January 1, 1951, when the worker Is" regularly employed, Mr. Nixon explained. The farm worker who has put in the past two years in regular" agricultural \irrvrlr Kot* * II nao luauiuiicc protection for two more years for hi^ family in case of his death. Each additional year of work will extend this protection for two more years. Mr. Nixon urges regular agricultural workers, to make sure their employers are properly re__porting their svngc.i un social se-" curity returns because no social security credit can be given unless, .the returns are properly made. These returns must be made eve: ythree months and isent_to the Director of Internal Revenue. They must show the worker's correct name, social security number, and wages. The tax, shared by worker and employer, is sent in with this report. The worker should show his social security card to his employer so that the employer's re-1 A leaflet explaining social se-i curity for farm workers is now available at the Columbia social security office and will be mail ed promptly to anyone wishing a ' copy. v Gordon Hitfb Wins Pair N Dillon?The Gordon high school] basketball teams defeated both the Wampee and I.oris teams.; boys and girls, last week, j Gordon high entertains the conference tournament here in March. | The Difference tie who ?ocs hitter and sour, I< inds me worm sumoss arm prim Smiles fade away at his flowerGloom's the reflection of him. He who foes laughing _!_ and gay?. Sees the whole ij... i \\\i "1 universe glad"; Ma^he it's raining '||U^* ^ , Best day he ever .../ ... , L . . . . r - JI BEAUTY INKS CON3 Hampton, manager of the Lionel, advertising subject ington, I). C., offices of Mos riustry. - Contract was inked fo The Hampton aggregation, is now on extended souther of "Smart Affairs of 1953" series devoted to show peop South Caro Sumter Happenings I . . / I Sumter ? Officers of a portio of the Posts of District No. 15, A I merioan Legion, met at Lincol High School Shnday afternoon, a i the request of District Commar der Hinton James. The purpos j was to acquaint officers wit j plans for the Spring Rally whic | will be held in Rock Hill, Marc 9-10, and to plan for participai ion in other activities, such a Junior Legion baseball and on torieal contest. The Ballard-Pa mer Post No. 202, of which Eel ward C\ Jones, Sr. is Command ' er, was host. I - Federated Clubs The Federated Clubs of Sun tor held their annual mcmorif tea Sunday afternoon at Emmar ucl Methodist Church. A prograr was presented, on which Mrs. C R. Reuben was speaker; studenl from Morris College and Lincol high school furnished reading tand music. An appreciative aud ience witnessed the event an the amount of $125.05 was rals ed. After the Droeram t*?o an sandwiches were serced. One More Effort Club The One More Effort Federat ed Club held its monthly meetinj in the cafeteria of Lincoln hig! school Thursday evening. A ful business meeting was" ht?!d an at the close, club members wit nesstd the Open Mouse prograr of the "new" Lincoln school. JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi Charleston Notes, Personals, Items By Mrs. Ethel yn M. Parker ooooooooooooooooooooooo PERSONAL Charleston ? Alice Doroth; Fouse, RN recently passed th< South Carolina Board of exam iners and became a registere< nurse. Mrs. Rouse is a niembe nf the McCTe Milan Hospital stafl Mrs. Ahna Clark, 18 Elizabetl c :? ' *.n. 10 HUUJC lauvi'ini^ HUH her recent illness at McClellai Hospital. Miss Lucia V. Brown, a tcache at Archer School recently attend ed a Reading Clinic at Tempi' University. Philadelphia,- Pa -Warden Elected Calvary Protestant Episcopa Church, at a recent congregation al meeting' elected Walter F Johnson as senior warden. Th wardens and vestrymen were e llected under the rotating svsterr j Wm. L Crfiillard was electo "7 -wOrne^ APF ALL RIGHT 1 } t.fp njagc-ino at a cru ( 1 mujvjr k'.ojh' t caj?jt j$ryr ^ |,f" l'1*1"' ?f %ck>r*& a*y 11 at i6n*1 \ cam*. on \\/ hp ad & ' 7 / ? I WL .jK^hwH|| : ' It ACT for husband band leader? Lionel Hampton orchestra, signs for The Coca-Cola Company, di H. Kendrix, public relations coun How ins: Lionel Hampton's appeara featured during Inaugural Hall a n tour. Kendr? relates that Larr ' will also appear as Coca-Cola PO de. iina Reports, j jun warden. Both wanders 11 will serve for throe years; vcs- * n Iryinen elected to serve a period ^ of two years were: D. J. Moses, ( and William L. Pyatt. Harry , GofT. Allen Manigault and Henry It ' \ ^ Thompson were elected for one year. Mr. Johnson was named ? f ^ treasurer and Mr. Pyatt named 1 ^ Missionary secretary. t-; Dillon News S( is By II. XV. Crawford I Dillon?The executive commk- ^ i , ti tee of the Dillon NAACP branch met in the club room of the Gor1 don Building Wednesday night and disnOs?l of snvnrsl r?f - ?- "*"MJ JY >- its concern. Plans were made for ^ the regular meeting Sunday, Feb- ^ >- ruary 22, i/i Manning Baptist u n Church. A prominent local cit. n zrrrwhfisr-namt; has not-yet been ^ s announced, will be the speaker. !r n The Stewardess Board No. 20 of Bethel AME, Church was enI tertaincd in the home of Mrs. J' d Aggie Nora McLeod Sunday at- ^ >- ternoonv Hostess was Mrs. Ethel H LDillon shu1-ins are: Mrs. Annie ^ Peterson, Mrs. Eliza-Alford, Noah ' ethen, Dandy Griffin, Mrs. Don- C B nie Campbell Brockipgton and h Alex Ham?r. li |w " Mrs. A. Russell n 17* 1 'l A j 1 r.uneriizea ai h Emmanuel Church ? Sumter?funeral services foi the late Mr. Armeta Richards- n Russell were conducted from '.he Emmanuel Methodist Church last Friday afternoon with the pastor, ( t Rev. C. F. Ferguson, officiating. T y assisted by Rev. I. D. Newman, ? Dr. A. R. Howard, Reverends :?Kii 'h and W. J. Clupplr. itpv: Tt.' E * P. Sharper sang a solo. A r Mrs. Russell was u teacher in in Sumter county for a number of i/ t years and was a member of a 1> i weliknbw-n family in this area. S; t Surv,ivor> include three sisters, Mrs. Ella Brvunt ami Mrs. Ethel r Mufflin. t>oth of Philadelphia, ;i - Pa., and Mrs Lucille Evans of >tr Sumter; .. o t rothers, Willie T Ri cards. Pasadena. Col. and James D Richards of New York I City \ -- - ? . J Ai-'O a JU'is e. Mis .h?u:;;Li t':' ;i:'' " i " : : j' M ' ' o nephews T. W and Julius Brv o. ant of Philadelphia, and Hirh- r.t i. a id Evans of the U S Army, a r< d great neice and a great nephew :r 5UT TMEV^wL ^ C^U L^ I COULD go7~ %/// \v ANOTHER ?? sY /, , / >^^3 -/^Hirp. /LEMME <^LE AOAIN ?-\ / JTjvwre ^irr#^mu I I v.-', ' . A V ' I '' ' ' i By -.'V "Zf -WKBktm ^BL Till "IE iJL -The beautiful Mrs. Gladys contract making husband, urinj* recent visit to Washselor for the Coco-Cola tonce at the Howard Theatre, nd at GOP musical festival, y Steele and Jimmy Tyler S subjects in new Company Deaths diss Ma^wood, One )f Central's )ldest, Passes Charleston ? Miss Gardenia lagwood, 66 Lee Street was l.aid ) rest Feb. 2. Rev. C. A. ChcrV, pastor of Central Baptist hurch, and Rev. H. V. Manning, astor of Wesley Methodist hurch, conducted the funeral ;rvice. Miss Magwood was one of the ldest members of Central Bapst Church, She is survived by a sister, Irs. H. W. Starks, New York i t y; two brothers, Sgt. Philip lagwood, a retired ^veteran of /ashin^on, D. C.| Wm. Mag ood. of Charlestuq and three eohews, Joseph Bligen of New ark;- Mm. Mag wood of Washlgton, D. C.; Philip Magwood of harleston, and two neices, Miss . Magwood, Charleston; Mrs. ulia M. Harris of Washington. P .'inrl ar-iii.-i Iitiintnj uneral Rites Held it Saluda For "larence Bledsaw Saluda ? Funeral scrvi ees ere held at Mine Creek Baptist hurch Sunday afternoon for larenee Bledsaw, who _d:ed in h e. Good Samaritan-Waverly ospital at Columbia froin iniries sustained in an auto accient. Survivor^ include his wife, iQther, five sisters and five broiers. vol. Fugles )ies Abroad Charleston-?Cpl. Theodore C. figies son of Thomas Engles, St. i.idrews Parish died in Geranj>. Ilis remains were funeralrd at St._ Philip A ME Church rayton Hall Feb 4 Interment ind Hill Cemetery, fie was a student of St. An e*s Elementary and Burke !;!h iK'itjre entering the n:y i i s. ninnies tin /// I ' I I I I I I II I I I I I Ml | | M ( 1 II I I II I M I MaryviHe. S. C is >ti:i in a nous corul.tion Iron: cuts revived in air auto-bus collision i Spring Sjt The bus u?s be' WHO Ef- WHIZ, P? JOYCE //NOT TDO ETTlN'./ 7r-^ ?mmt' '/ Asl M\ V y^f-PcTON 'TCONDl Y bsW MAY KHz 1 PO N \ Dr. Bosley Will Deliver Annual -Gammon Lecture I Atlanta. Ga.?Dr. Harold ' Bosley, widely known mini J of the First Methodist Chi in F.vanston, Illinois, will del i the annual Thirkield-Jones 1 turcs at Gammon Thcomj. Seminary on March 9, 10, anc according to an announcemen Dr. Harry V. Richardson, P dent of the Seminary. "Dr. Bosley is one of the r sought after speakers in An ca today," President Richar* said. "We feel fortunate to 1 him in Atlanta. He is a lea Interpreter of the place of ligion in modern life. His n ages will appeal to the publi , well as to pastors." ? The Thirkield-Jones leetu Iship brings to Atlanta each ; | persons of distinction in both j religious and secular fields. Bosley, formerly dean of i Duke University Divinity Set has served many years as a (tor. His experience is humar J well as scholarly. I The first of the lectures wil 1 delivered Monday night, Ma 91 at 8 o'clock. The general tht of the lectures for this year "The Prophet and His People. History Of Meat Inspection Told By Armour Co. The rigid inspection laws wh now govern meet packing in United States as a means guarding and protecting health of the nation's^ meat e ers. has an ancient and intere ing history, according to expc in the meat packing business Armour and Company, one the country's aldest meat pa ing firms. In digging up the facts, i mour experts discivered ti some of the world's "oldest cr i/.ed nations are ri$h in traditu and laws concerning the eat ?of meal.?btrws?governing iff consumption dale TiacTc to the 7 cient Romans and Egyptians, a also include the Phoenicians, zeolites and the Babylonians. The Romans who forbade I use of goat's meat. coKing a method of sanitiz meat. They also operated put slaughter houses and nzeat boo which were considered of gr importance. Pork was forbidc among the Egyptians who ex cised extreme care in protecti the meats served to their prie and animals offered on the sac fical aTfer. " Strict laws, distinguishing 1 Police Catch Shrewd Suede Shoe Can# Washington. D. C. (CNS Seven well-shod young Nei men. raneine from 18 tr? 21 ve, old. and >soli styled as the Sut Shoe Gang were caught t week as performers of at le nit\c "perfect" robbery cases Washington. They arc also 1 : J lived tu -have_ been involved * lose to 20 holdups tn neighbi ,ng Maryland. t How the gang got its nam Members admitted fondness \ : wo tone suede shoes. They cv uoduced receipts showing th i 'iH i\*i t ^1 n n i f ^ t Vimi ? 1'' ti<vi j/tuvj v~?>' a ptut iui mtii f.a icy footwear. ;mg drivcn by a trainee \vh the accident occurred din, lb i> \y a.l I mi i n her work in church, and clu being a member of the Mor Street linpti-st Church and i Modern Priscilla Federated (.1 WWbrsezy, HAVE vou^tu HLTRjeP WEARING" A \ ^ > HAIR RIBBON ??j& v * ' ] - ? ? *'W~ ":>y - ? f -JfifAU Ui'fu* r LIGHTHOUSE and INFC SaturdpV, February 21, 11*5 irch S*omewViere -tfnen :me % iS woman who ui '! J' 1 i | Dr. Johnson Predicts New Role For Race j. Baltimore, Md.?The American jch Negro will play a new and imthe portant role in the new humani0f tarian world that is developing, the Dr. Chart*les S. Johnson, presi,at_ dent of Fisk Univergity, predict?st ed here Wednesday^ Tts.i' Addressing the weekly assemat bly of Morgan State College, Dr. ?* Johnson expressed the belief that c^", a new world based on internationalism and humanitarianism Ar- (is in the process of developing hat and that in this new world the ril-'American Negro "will find his 3nS destiny." in6 not?-?d?a-ociologiiit,?author eat ^ and lecturer called The Negro Ji?j more "international and intercult tural' 'than the white man and |mu h less materialistic" and citthe Cf* *^cse ma3?r reasons why the HI dark .tokao. - j . new world, In world affairs. ing, }jjc He contrasted certain values ths n>s'dcnt in the American Negro eat >v'th values resident in the Amerlen ican and concluded, on the basis er_ 1 of values Negroes possess: ng "I, am convinced the American sts Negroes have before them a new ri-jand high destiny." "Arnold Toynbee", he continu hejed, "has not failed to recognize the persistence of the values | w hich I have listed by contrast, i materialistic tendencies of the j resident in the American Negro " He then quoted a statement by . the world renowned historian, in (which Toynbee, speaking of the jro i "affluent-have" nations, declarars1 sde, his' 'A rebirth of the vital values ast ,s possible, but it may come from in some of t?ie "forgotten" peoples do- who have not yet had their moIn llipnt t? tllri lirwoliwlt* - / It , .lt ?.inifcugm -ui tinroryr Dr. Johnson was presented unj der the auspices of the Social ie? | Science Club of Morgan during [or j its annual observance of Negro en | History Week. ey : in-jclean from the unclean cor.trollI ed the meat eating habits of the "*| Israelites who were forbidden to eat the meat of young animals. 1 r More detailed l:nv*T nr ^'"t " ?"* ^ I handed down bythe Babylonians jsiwhile other regulations concern* .h(>jing mea's uppc^ed m Germany . I about 70tt A.D. ui>. ^oooaorwooooocHjooooooooo ii ATLANTIC < if INSURANC) '$ "The Golden 1 11 n .'Mi; (IFFK K: ? 119 Charleston, S o Gist riot [I IIARTSVIU.E 9 ORANOF.BCRti g ROCK IIII.I, ? SPARTANBrRCi 6 SIAITFR O r tv cnt\-eigh 6 to the people o ^ '?0O0OOOCKHKKKKK>OOOOOOO ^.w.rtrviJUOOC UOOO ^O' * 2 3 _ I GREEN'S FIJI ? Ambulance Se j - ? Notan | !. M ('Ireen, President 6 Phone*: Office, 5066?Uet UOOOOOOOOOOOOtKKlOOOOOOOC ' : ^ . (RMER, COLUMBIA, 8. C. " 3? ?PAGE THREE !? ' . 1 ! ? wmsjmiisxxsiii ''; ? Warts Por you -the, 1 ^ id or stands -- - *'... * .*> """1 * '**s3 127,209 mothers are rigistereck.' * ; as Urn Mothers in tne Cab Seoul program , . I" 1"Say It With Flowers" ALLISON' S I Flower Shop 2103 Gervats St. Phone 9S9SB Columbia, South Carolina J ?xsshi w . ' * ' - i< ' - ' t. 3 J .... > For the best values ~~ j j in the city: j -. '.< A?.. w W''V . v |j ^SILVER'S 1546 Main Street j thF^inK^npiDD^1) 1 (STATE PARK) \ * ' t 'Where the Elite M^GreePV" ^ PHONE 3>4869 / JACK'S LUNCH , Good Food ? Sandwiches Wine and Beer 1026 Washington Street Phone 3-9111 College Flower a Shop 1509 Harden St. PHONE 9680. I Night Phone 2-8419 1 I *-?* r a *rn n?>A/M 1 ttVAJNS mcus. I 3 Grocery A Fall Line of Qa&lit? , Foods and Freash Meat a. WimlT Section, W? Dellrtr nuiim auwt * ! t Sunday a. m. f'hono 3-2120 MHBMf O-OOOOOOOOO<H>O-OOO-ckhik><HJHCHM COAST LIFE ECOMPANY | Rule Company1' w MM I WUK1H STICK ET 9 outh Carolina 5 Offices: BEAUFORT S Cft ARLESTON 5 COLUMBIA ? FLORENCE GREENVILLE j th year of service f {It ( arolina ^ ?? OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWK>CHMH(>W> JOO J060000000IKHJ{WK>CH>0{K!HV \ERAL HOME I rvlce Anv Hour X __ it" PnMic ; J. A. Green, Embalmer 212 S.' iOCuiiOObVuUQtiuOOOOui)CriKK< W I c :" ' "* ' r ' ' rV* . i . Hwnit^K m* . *