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f "LIGHTHOUSE and INFOI W jPXGB SIX?*? S*t I Bzaiherho By R. H. Kirkpa trick, Editor , f The Bethlehem (Pa.) Globe Times V ./ m Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, V; which prides itself on a ChristEl ian heritage stemming from a ' r 1741 founding on Christmas P Eve, it is particularly fitting | S \h?t. we not only proclaim the ,^enewal of Brotherhood Week It but that by our community W acta, tnake it a shining beacon throughout the year. Wf Twenty years ago a Catholic r. priest broached a suggestion to j, * the National Conference of Christians and Jews which led 1 to the setting aside of a special? period each year in which all peoples < are asked to concentrate 7 their thoughts on the need for genuine brotherhood \j/4 of mankind. i fcach year the President of ]f [the United States, as honorary I chairman of Brotherhood Week. ' i invites all people of all faiths I and races to consider together ? the need and -the responsibiii ties of brotherhood in human ^ relationships. L.'., A Paradox The success of the United States, both spiritually and r_' materially, is something of a paradox. Our development has been predicted on the successful intermingling into one brol therhood almost all the races and creeds of the ivorld. Yet f*?*t~the same time, we have in I v too many cases .aligned ourS ?. selves into separate camps which are unable or unwilling to Understand, or to seek un- ' derstanding, of the ideas and ideals of other groups. p.. v' ' - r Lt Singleton Wins Badge ^Of Infantrymen ft"... ? With the '7th Infantry Division 1 In Korea?'The Combat Irifantrv ' if. man Badge for excellent per- 1 r formance 6f duty under enemy x >- fire in Korea recently was a- warded to 2nd Lt. James E. Sing- 1 son of Mr., and Mrs. RobKaf' Singt?ton, 80& Beaufain St., < rl^ston. S. C. 1 He is a member of the 7th In- ' f fantry Division, the outfit which < seen action in every sector 1 of the Korean fighting since-sT~ landing at Lincoln in September < U 1950. . i Lieutenant Singlcton is a pla- \ toon leader in. Comoanv B of the ( 31st Infantry Regiment and is < a graduate of S. C. State A and i jP College, with a Bachelor of r Industrial Education. I -n. - ? UKN11UKH FA I ; f .bHHHHWm C7RAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN: V ter your furniture works for you, rHroves their point with this handson Heature story "Grand Rapids Furni vation of the Imperial Furniture ( Casters for mobility ? a shelf for cards and coasters. Especially com mav he evtended to f>()' " uilli il< t Rpaco for serving an evening lunc, Jiving room. IIATURAL HAIR BAGE BOY Full Smo11 tluil.r uu,,h..i^,*,$1.00 'ht> ^ *' V ' "S \ t Chignon $3 j V Roll ; 3 Braid (18 Inchos) 3 , ' AU Around loll 7 fit ntMAif f lutlor I Inula % ?? ? P'Ooototopobo ?*TwT ^iuiyol J x |T SEND NO MONEY Jmt und umpU #/ ymr bait tr ua, ttlor Pay Pulrian ? Dthnry. I'/-', , Wrlf HAIR DO FASHIONS tMER, COLUMBIA, S. C. 1M nrday, February 21, 1953 od Week - 4e j A great percentage of these ba] conflicts is based on sectional CKj interests and it is to our ever- gta lasting credit that many of na, these conflicts aye dissipated in the heat of national peril. That we can live and work to- qc gether in harmony during times of national stress augurs well a n for the belief that one day we ^j1 shall achieve our goal of per^_:_petual brotherhood. cit: Give What We Ask cej Mankind's search for a work- Mc able basis of true brotherhood Ma seems too often to become con- Jol -fused in a'Welter of lofty- byi sounding platitudes. Quite 5 simply, it is nothing more than Fa< giving to others the rights. Ma privileges and respoct which / wc-ask for nursi'tv.'s, M-^4We have not yet-reached tha* plane nationally; we are still farther away from it on an in- t!V< ternational scale. Yet, in spite of wars and rumors of wars, j we have made progress. That I we publicly and reoeatedlv nro- I 11 ' ' I V/P claim the need lor brotherhood . and seek to advance such a ' /\) quest through such organiza tions as the National Conference of Christians and Jews a* in itself indicative of progress. Feeble and stumbling as our i efforts may appear in t.he.mir- j ror of world events, we are on |m 1 the pathway toward worldwide 0n^ conisderation of the dignity and equality of each individ- S^? ual. !ten - i ma TB Association >? Meeting Held; C, Nixes Division Charleston?A special meeting of the Charleston County Tuber- a* culosis Association was called Feb. 6 at the Health Center. Mrs. S. U, Simmons, presided. Lacking a quorum the business planned could not ,be executed. ten' DppOssition to continue^ Division I auxiliary was voiced by several ^e? present. * ,6rai There are seven members of Rac this group on the executive! T board. Last year all members of ed. the board were placed on the and Christmas Seals letters in alpha- pro oetical order. spei Mrs. Ashley Halsey, executive director, explained that Christ- J^h nas seal proceeds are spenl an(3 vhere the need is ggreatest. The c?ra Christmas seal committee direct- the }d by Mrs. S. P. Clark, came,The tear its goal, many reports hevejing tot been received yet. I ^as The following persons were -Tf 1.SHIONS Xiiuworth Al !na. I | hav tion bia: ^H i n(/' H ^K dam ? House & Garden snys: "The bet- J Km the better furniture it is" ? and mer le cocktail table, in the June issue ]yjrs ture with Talent." A design in noCompany, the table lias concealed I magazines, drawers for playing enient for entei tabling, the talile wo drop' leaves . . . gi\ing. ample h or after dinner cotlee in your ATTACHMENTS of Curls HALF GLAMOUR our own ciown i) 10 ( j 20 inches lone rood " IRAId'pi i nrhrl long) worn lilge , th* figure 8 $.00 I is 507 FIFTH Ave., (Suite y05) "i> NIW YORK 17, N. Y. Kii [orris Faculty agers Down itywide Five Sumter?The faculty basket1 team of Morris College playhost to the city Faculty Alltrs in the Morris College gymsium Thursday evening. The Morris players were: aches Robert Brown and Sam orge, Dean Morris. Professor i Music, Fleming, Mr. Hackett . d Maintenance Supervisor mms. layers for the ATI-Stars were / instructors: Professors Bra\ Jenkins, Mitchell, Wright, Cain, "also Professor Davis,, ivesville Institute Mazone, St. in and Rev. J. H.-..Nelson. Pros-I terian Minister. Jcorc 35-26 in favor of Morris culty. Benefits were for the rch of Dimes. Receipts $83.00.) i. preliminary game was play-1 hatwaon Moyris College stu-f i*s and some faculty mem-1 .>. The score was 38-39 respec-! ?ly. ace Relations bservance Day [tracts C rowds harleston?A crowd estimated more than 1.400 crowded the < ndel Square Baptist Church, f of the largest white churches e, the aisles, galleries and 1 ny who could not get in stood the steps last Sunday, 'he event; a musical concert ] nsored by the Charleston In-. < racial committee, attracted!; ny out of town persons. 1 ohn A. Harris, chairman In- i -duced Rev. J. T. Enwright, ( ster of ceremonies. Dr. Wal2. pastor of the_ Citadel Square ' otist Church, the Avery Chor- ; Society, D. J. Moses, director:) H. Fleming, Musical director < Burke High School, Denyse i simann. soprano soloist: Joan , Ifuss, pianist; Mildred G. El- ? n, Mezzo soloist,- J. A. Albert cht, violinist; Eugene C. Hunt { or soloist; the Charleston , >rai Society and Bishop J. E. irney participated on the pro- s m. . . . : a e Relations ' < he audience was unscgregat- t This is the first event white ? , colored participated on a gram. In previous years a s aker always addressed the a ierrce; Messrs. X FT Potts, t n Zeigler, Edwin Peacock, v Randolph Bourne, finance C imittee, took an offering at a door at the end of concert.' audience sang as the open-'c hymn "In Christ There is rio ( t or West." c c )bias Spurs [ inual NAACP ; unpaign 1( cw York?Branches of the ACP throughout the countiy / e been urged by the Associn's new chairman of tile boa.d licectors, Dr. f'hahning H To ^ to enlist comnurnit v.-wide L port of the drive for 300,000 ^ members. I: ? identical letters to 1300 s iches issued on February II,;4-' eve of the Association's 4 1th' iversary, Dr, Tobias reviewed progress made and pointed ^ n ill <11 lllb Mes tes S. p. Clark, H. Green, V. n Turner, A. Anderson, F. V. " >on, M. Holmes, Misses Me- J h ney, K. T. Harper, A. J. (Me-j f it, Jr., Robert Morrison and!; E. M. Parker. - yjflr new mom record str.y artists. Above are "The Crlcki > country. Center, Reulah Brya going great; second from righi ream Street" are selling like ng's platters of "Big Wind" ant] I ^ * " tfl Will v *.? ?<;:?r?^:3 ' 't^vinHHIH Singing Star Dinah Washington (shown above) receiving the Philadelphia PITTSBl'Kr.II COURIER Citation as 'the year's most progressive artist' recently at the Earle Theatre In Philadelphia. Miss Conchita Nakatani, of the newspaper is reading the scroll to the capuInnnc? Hf PnnnnH IF VIIVCJ \/l 1/tIUlV II ,J ro Keynote Ohio VVomen's Session ( Greensboro, N. C.? Dr. David. D. Jones, president of Bennett n Jolloge, will be keynote speaker h it the Ohio State Conference of ^ :he Woman's Division of Christ-1 , an Service of the Methodist Hhurvn on Monday, February | = 13. in Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Jones, j wi Ik-speak on " J^est J^or The Dn ittained." Dr. Jones will* come to the| ? :onference from New York City j ! where he addressed a meeting >f graduates of eastern colleges . ariier in the week. Also appearing on the confer-1! ;nce program will be th i Ben- j * lett College Quartet. The girls i ; irnved in Columbus today to; i ing at a meeting of the Wesley- , in Service Guild. Mrs. Alice . .j Coleman, who is 'accompanying he Quartet from Bennett, will j iddress the Guild tonigh*. i Tomorrow the Quartet will ing in a number of churches m ir md near Columbus. Included in ti he itinerary -tare: Nortli Broad- w ray Methodist Church. ..Maple jr 1 rove Church, Bcxle.v Church, nd Hansbgrger Memorial Church. p Members of the Quartet in- i lude: Thomasina Martin, of famden, S. C.; Patricia Curso i, rc ?f Tryon, N. C.; Frames Curr, ?f Mooresville, N. C.; and Mau- h ice of V*::-,.,ton-Salcm. N. r 7. Accompanist for the group l( e:! 1 be Rebeccr Turner, of New . to )rleans, La. . 1 :OUI\G EVE? 17" CHARLESTON b< Charleston ? The Charleston ti "hapter of The Links will feature )ais>' Lampkin at a Silver Tea m larch 1 from 5 to 7 p. m. at the;th leid- House Center, St Phillip ar t. The public is cordiallv invitd. th A Memorial Tea and Coffee c runch with, a pageant featurit* women of the City Federated 1 h 111 tV\/> lr\l\ nprmrt 1*1 las been accomplished," he said.jP' much remains to be done. We I lave not in fact achieved the S< nil equality guaranteed by the M 'onstitution and inherent in a A 'ernorratic society." Fl CLICK: MCiM Records has taken rts". Their plat (er of "You're Mint nt's release of "Fat Mama nines" t, Millie Bosnian's platters of "Y? the proherbial hot rakes; and eil I "Kova! II row it lllue*" are zoomio I 1 I "; BHBHmHI Iclty crowd who came to see l> ti *\ li o ? e \t U . ll',>,M? ??/>?. fp^ IIVMI tT||33 TTaOIIIII^VUII. 1 " the left of Miss Nakatnni is tap dancer Bill Bailey who performed as emcee; next to Dinah is Marvin Thayer of RHYTHM & BLl'ES magazine who also made a presentationlackie Guest On This I Believe )n Saturday New York Cit\~?Jackie Pob ison, second. l>. .ft t : > trooklvri Dodgers, who joinec lat team under Branch Kickej Jackie Hutu undo i 1948 as the first Negro to parcipaite in big league .baseba! ill outline hi? philosophy of vtng when he is the guest of ciward H. Murrow on the CBS adio inspirational series "This Believe," Saturday, Feh. 21. Mr Rolnnson was born in Cai), Ga? but lived most of his Juth in Pasadena, aClif, where ? attended school and colleeid developed into an all-around hlete He gives this as the chief net of his philosophy: "Imperfections' are human, u t wherever human fccigs are given room to breathe id time to think .it has always en my belief, those i ltnperfecons would disappear, no matr how slowlv. When I think of v children, to myself I can say iat. because progress is unnlte**>Ie. many of today's dogmas ill have van.-bed hv the- t'm ev grow into adults." :ulis will be held at the Burke etivity Building Feb. 22 from I V u Ml y Jblin I'i'iiilii ukc, iairman; , Mrs. Robert Fields, "osident. Rho Alpha Chapter Omega iroritv presents The Omega arch 2nd at 8:15 p. m., at the rvhor Auditorium, Mrs. Samuel leminjj, president i,- -'ar? m ^Wll JfAV V AM ?4K& on more new colored record " has sold heavily throughout harked with "Bed Bur Blues" u Ain't Had No Blues" and treme right, A1 (Tenor Sax) g sky high. ?((ilobul Pboto> ^I B a fl B V^ '^btt -y ' ^ B^fl a * I the 1953 Rhythm & Blues A- j ward. Dinah has broken all re- | cords on a coast to coast tour and her appearance at Mono- ! lulu's Brown Derby and at San ! Francisco's Blackhawk Club were highlighted by the presence of Hollywood stars and the social elite. Alabama State Debaters In Annual Tourney | Mobile. Ala.?The debating '<-.mii of A'abr.ma State College; 1 nartieinatcd in tb?? annua! Aza-1 it .1 Debate Tournament, sponsor- , ?<1 u\ Soring mil C(<liege, in Mo- j , hile, Thursday-Sutuivlay, Febru- j u;y 12-14. T h e tournament, conducted yearly by Spring Hill, a Catholic . 'institution, attracts such schools as Notre Dame University. Washington Univeisity, Wichita Uni1 versity, Georgetown University, Kansas State, Auburn, Univerjs'"v of Georgia, University of Mississippi, Tulane University, j _ jand the University of Florida.' j oi ;?The TrenhoTm'Debating Socie- al i ty of the local college, sponsor-1 ~ i ed by Raleigh P. Player and Dr. C. T. Simpson, engaged in a one-1 ' | aay se~ies of two debates with! 1 :ne Portier group of Spring HU1, j j ;n Mobile, April 20, 1951. Ala-j j bam a State debaters of th^at yeari j were Columbus Dotson, Vernon 1 r] i Crawford, and Miss Dennye D.j ~ Black. ^ 1# Pvt. Bob White jf ( I^ntv With Si V/Il TT 1UI Surgical Hospital "V Pirmasens. Germany ? Army Pvt. Rooert L. White, son of Mrs. C jQueenie White, who lives, at J Myers. S. reentiy reporter! \ for duty with the 32d Mobile / Army Surigcal ' Hospital in Pir- J masens. Germany. C White, a medical technician, # arrived overseas lust December, j He attended Howard Univcr sity, Washington, D. C., ar.vl was M employed in auto sa.es work in % Tampa, Fla., before entering the / Army last June. j Henson Extolled \ Bv Former HoaH?_j()f Mutual Sec. Nc. York?The exploits of Matthew A. Henson, who accompanied Commodore Robert E. Peary in the discovery of t. Yorth Pole, were extolled by V. c, Averell Harriman, former dire - 2 tor of Mutual Security D Edw-.x id M. Woyer.'president of the o K.\j orers Club; and Arthur B. a Suingam, president of the NAA- A CP, at the unveiling of a magni- 2 i. ent bronze head of the 86-year- v o d Arc tic explorer here this O The head. sculptured by ,the a noted ai tisi. John ' t'/hnnnssioned by a friend of1 the 2 NAACP for presentation to the Explorers Ciub wnei'e it will be permanently installed. Mr. Hen sot. is an honoraiy member of the lub.'The ceremony was held I February 0 before a distingu-;B ished audience", including many I 'dinars and direc tors of the the I Ma a f i-\ i i M? a--. _. ix/ww.i unu nitruiuirrs ui u\v plot crs Chub. Many advances in race rela*v>n". have been made since the discovery of the North Pole , ^ "71 JiJU, 7Ti. Uarrltnan said in his ncTof presentation. However, be artdr*t. "nM too much femaXns Lu be done. ?U?inch?tike Mr. lb:...on. he said, "who have pioihm a d the path, who strengthen our (Jrterminal fun to enable more and more Americans to have the X . 1 WEEKLY SI esus Christ Demands Heroism ^rom You JESUS CHRIST is the greatest hero who ever lived. The Christ who hung on the Cross was a Christ of flesh and blood ,a living Christ, a Christ who was God indeed, but also Man. He was human in the same sense in which we are. And it was just as hard for Him to hang there, the life's blood pouring from His four gaping wounds, as it would be for us to undergo a similar ortteal. ' , TITER F , A*RE THOSE who think that because He was God, i.t was .easier for Him to submit to what Cicero called the crudest of torments. Hut our Lord's agony and prayer in Gcthsemane proved that He did not use His divinity to rolI back the sea of pain h'Tirinr in on IIi> humanity. Tf Christ had not been God, His e x p c* i i e n c o in Gethsemane could not have been what it it was. Only because He was divine did He know in s uch detai what awaited Him. WE SPEAK of the heroism with which a soldier goes into battle, but the soldier at least has the hope he will come out alive. When our Lord entered upvm t r r* tr i ** ~ ? ins rassion, ne Knew ine nnai ^ outcome would be His death on the. Cross. It is not easy., to die for others. Here again we set- the heroism of Christ. TTo was no: dying for Himself. but entirely for others. St Paul expressed this truth: , I ... when as yet we were 1 Fanners. .Christ died for its." (Romans 5:6) _ 1 THERE IS NO escape from ( the Passion of Christ. Wc are all bound up in it. We must | all share in it. St. Peter summed it^up when i te wrote: "Christ suffered for you. leaving you an example ha: vou mav follow in His ' I a port unity to demonstrate their} aility to meet the test of merit." j CRESCENT*'Ti*E ANERS Suits Cleaned. Pressed ..75c Presses ? 75c and up Alteration^ an-! Pressing While r? You ? Wait J. A. Robertson, Mgr. 191 Spring St. Phone ^ 3HCH>OHCtOOHCHaHS-OH>CHiHChOHjHjH5HSH>0JU L-E ASH | SHOE HOSPITAL PROMPT SERVICE 66 Snrlnr Kf *?*. .. m ?? m nunc V?M | "We Cure Sick Shoes" \ j CHARLESTON, 8. C. ?| O<HXKH>CH>O<KH>OOOOOOO0?HBK ^^ATLANTIC^C INSURANCE "The Golden Ri HOME OFFICE: ? 149 1 Charleston, So District < HARTSVIIXE ORANGEBURG ROCK IIILL SPARTANBURG SUMTER Our twenty-eighth to the people of Conway Dri Prescriptions Filled x FREE D 1 DIAL 613 King Street OCHKKHJOOOOtHJOOOOCHKHjaOOO Your Bakery Nec Wedding and anniversaries ,us parties, get-to-gt ther, for every We bake to your orders. Apricot Dandies, Coffee Ring Rolls. Bread and Special Occa TAYLOR'S KIT( 12 Soring Street TELEPHO n IS 1 "t." ^ B31 With Courte \VK TRY to make a po heing Courteous and help lems may he?whatever in to secure. Do not hesitate, approach anyone who may ' in attentive, sympathetic Fielding's Horn 122 Logan Street / I t..i n \ mtriemon, rx .mzar* I TBI e> ' . ' . LRMONETTE I steps" (II Peter 2:21) Some degree of heroism must 1 enter the life of every follow- er of the Muster. THE CHEAT TRAGEDY is the failure to see that one's pain is intended, to be part of Christ's Passion. If we understand what is involved for us in all this, and | act on it, we make ourselves .( i one with the-heroic Christ for 1 . .* <. tirne and eternity. Saxon School Tom Thumb Wedding Monday Mr. and Mrs. Beetle Clinging 'Vine and Mr. and Mrs. Hambone Lee invite the Columbia public to attend the wedding of their children, Jennie Petunia Samar '-thru Ann Clinging Vine, and George Washington Jefferson Hambone Lee. Monday night, Fehrnarv 93 H.-rr, ? * -!-L* ?, at. ci?.ii o'clock in the C. A. Johnson Gymtorium at Booker T. Washington high school. r: . The Tom Thumo Wedding ii given by 85 pupils - of Saxoo School, under auspices of the PTA. in interest of the milk pro gram. Participants in the wedding are: . Bride. J u a n i t a Surginge? groom, Edward ' Lee Englishc mother, Beatrice Groom; father, Joe Irving; maid of honor, Leatha Mae Mayes; best man, Bennie Atkins; ring bearer, John Goodwin; train bearer, Jacqueline Johnson; flower girls, Bettle Burroughs, Francena Cooper, Moretta and Loretta Toatley, Velma Sumter, Laverne Jenkins, Mary Louise Wilson, Thelnia Pat- - ?*terson, Gertrude Sims and Wesley Levone Caughman. The preacher is played by Joseph Cooper and head usher is John Wade Johnson. Love is what one make of r. Lost it Jo '-??? ?, .v m?nn juivver. ^ Tfcf Best Show In Town S ? LINCOLN 2 ? THEATRE" S No Side Entrance! ? 5 No High Stepa to Cttath $ i Tour Fahoniure b Always o 3 ' Appreciated 6 1 609 KING STREET * 'MSOCHeWHgOOOOOOOCHQgHBHOHSHhOOr fwHENl^HARiB8TON^ I ?EAT AT? }brook;s ) (Midtown Grill) 1 "Charleston's Finest" , \ Albert N. Brooks, Mgr. | ^ 50^1prri^^t^harieston^^^^ ioASTIjiFE-^'| COMPANY 1 ule Company" V WENTWORTH STREET f uth Carolina J Offices: - " \ BEAUFORT f CHARLESTON 1 COLUMBIA I FLORENCE / GREENVILLE \ i year of service I ig Company U Reasonable Price? SLIVEBT 1-2460 ??? ? Charleston, a. C. ooooaauoooo<>ocK>o<>o-<H>tjo<>o ds Our Specialty e our "Personalized" For your ? meal, for your bakery service'." 5 ;s, Fruit Cake.- Pound Cake, 6 sion Pastries. ^HKN BAKKRY I Charleston, S. C. & NE 2-02.15 | kftAnrtnrvnnrt ArtAnnnrt T sy and Tact int in our home of ever <-..i * i in?-wimiever your prouformation you may wish , in visiting- our home, to be on duty?you will find and tactful. 1? e For Funerals , Telephone 5914 r>uth C arolina ?? ??;