The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, January 22, 1955, Page Page Three, Image 3
A,
Saturday, January 22, 195k
Supreme
Court Rei
D. C. School Integr
Washington (ANP)?The Federation
of Citizeps Associations
of the District 9f Columbia has
about decided to give* u]^ its fight
against the desegregation of r
~ sclfbol in Washington, according
to its attorney, D. C. Colladay.
This conclusion was reached af- j
ter the United .States Supreme t'
court last week, denied a request p
from this all-white group to file j
a brief in the pending school integration
cases. ..
Recalling that the federation |
had lost its case in the Federal |
District court last Nov. when- it1
' sought "an injunction against the
"Hoard of Education's integration'!
program, the attorney stated that
since the supreme court had also
denied their request, ''I'd say we
're through."
The federation does not oppose
desegregation, asserted Colladay,
hot it wished to state in the brief |
- that the plan which the Board of !
?Education has adopted involves f
unnecessary speed of action and'
?? many hardships upon children.
It* argues that the hoard's ac-,
tion of ."mandatory and compulI
sory" integration is "most un_______
reasonable."
'fhe high court sat for 45 min-utes
for the first time since Dec.
6. It then delivered six opinions ,
and a long list, of orders including
its refusal to review ihe cose!
of Walter Leo lrvin,-convicted in]
Florida.for the raj>e of a" white'
woman. He* is now under sentence |
to die Irvine- eontcmled thai. Ikl^
was convicted with fabricated evi-J
dence and perjured testimony. j
The court then announced that'
it would recess 'again until Jan.
|
n gave no indication of how
-sfmn it wotrfd hear arguments' nrr
V-- how its decree of last May a-j
gainst school segregation should
? " be jiut into effect.- These argti'nient
;,' which had been previously
set for December, will be post
poned indefinitely until the nomination
of John Marshall Harlan
has been confirmed by the Senate.
been confirmed by the .83rd congress
when it c^ipie back in extra
session in November except for
objections raised"by Sen. Eastland
of Mississippi.
The Mississippi senator suppos-poSfedly
oMCitrd to**"'''Hart an bp
and was once a member of the advisory
board of the Atlantic Union.
But it is generally believed
that his chief objection to the
confirmation stemmed from the
~ fact that Harlan is the grandson
of former Supreme court Justice
John Marshall Harlan, the man
' who wrote the dissenting opinion
in the case of Pucssy vs. Ferguson
.back in 1880.
At that time when the high
tribunal ruled ,that the railroad
could segregate colored passengers
as long as _it provided "separate
but er.ual" facilities, Justice
r-- Harlan declared that our federal
Constitution i ~s 'color blind
that some day this nation Mould
see the error of its ways.
Eastland no doubt feared that
the young Harlan would follow
the traditions and beliefs of his
grandfather and be strong proponent
for immediate integration of
'U schools.
.As a result of his action, the
' Supreme court halt' he?n limping
along with only eight justices reluctant
to. hear arguments on important
cases for fear that the
decision might end, up3*4th a four:
to-four vote. '
COLEMAN RIDGE BAPTIST
CHURCH
_?.? Rev. Jno. Davis, Pastor?
S. S. was opened at the usual
hour with Assistant Supt. opening
our S. S. and the lesson was
taught by one of our teachers
and she took her time* and discussed
every thing so plain until
the smallest child understood. After
the lesson was so beautifully
taught by one of our great member;,
then our dear beloved pastor
came before us with a sweet
'warm, short review: Well! to
make the long story short, I '11
just say, I know that each and
every one^ enjoyed it.
After Si S. every one returned
for the red hot serruon, preached
by l.he tRev. James Nelson Walker
of Philadelphia, Pa. whichsat.
every-hody little soul on fire
and started the-* .little wheels
turning- We w#H itso glad to
have visitors in our midst. You
are welcome to C9pie apain.
Caivin Ligons, Reporter
BUY BONDS
+-4
\
fuses
To Halt i
ation .'-4-41
' I
CI. Alt EN DON CO. NAACP
HOLD MONTHLY MEK'l'lNTT"
M. L. It. Rivers, President
The jnonthly meeting Tfc' tho4
NAACP of the Clarendon Count.v
Branch was held in Taw Caw ^
Baptist Church Sunday Jan 10th j
;it :t:.T0 p.m.. with our president, g
presiding Music was furnished ' gg
by the members' of Taw Caw 11
choir, with Mr. It. 0.. Butler,'
principal of the St. Paid F.lem. 3
school at the organ. Prayer was s
offered by Rev. B. Nelson. Scrip- J
ture was read by the reporter,
with the pernTission oCT.he prosident
Rev. E. E. Richburg with
choice words presented the speak- 1
or, Revc. II. H. llarvin, the fine t
pastor of t-liC: Tnw Caw Baptist'.
Church who pave us inspiration I
which was enjoyed by all who
heard?him.?Rev. E. E. Riehlmrg?
men presented our president wno,
made some, timely remarks and 1
then, called Mr. \Y. B. House who .j j
is the chairman of the finance i ;i
committee to take the offering. 1
Amount driven, $44.00.. Dues for
membership, $.'58.."0. Grand total, <
$82.50. II
Our Branch is moving alonjr
nicely. We have about 500 adult, t
members and 14 Union momboiv. i <
Rev. A. A. Hampton, Rpt.. It
? ? : i>
ST. JAMES AwvJT. K. (iH'IICIIji
Re v. Tl. Wm. 1 Judge. Pastor I
Junior Church Day
Regardless of the d r c;a r y J
weather, we are proud to say the
faithful few were still at theTTp
post of duty. Each took an activej
part A beautiful lessom?Topic: I
"t'hrist ihe Son b~~f tjie lavim; |
God." The song selected was "do-1
sus the W'liy The Truth and the J
-fumr-<-?ui' lesson wait today united-in
one class. Every one seem to
enjoy this wonderful lesson. Remarks
by rother Boston Johnson,
j "' Serviee on time with a mixed
choir, 'senior a n d Junior with '
Miss Sylyunin Tennnnt at the Im
strimioilf ninMntr nne/u???.?o.;n?^ ??VI. I
V..X.ui..?|SJ|I<H IIH.Isic.
Parycr by our pastor was
soul searching. Our spiritual mes,sage"*-wus
taken from - Nehcmiah
1:4 and I Cor. Please read and
think of these . things. Theme of
this text is that of Love. God being
a God <^f love, we should try""
to be like Jesus. ,Oh! how o u t
hearts did burn while the servant
delivered the foo(1.
Quite a few on the sick list!
and we are still praying for our [
.sick members and friends that
God will soon come to their suffering."
Visitors are always \ ' ome to ,
I our church.
The Singing service at our Sis- '
tor church was just wotvlerful, as (
Rev. E. L.-McAdams and his co-|
workers are. always on the alert j
to entertain, mingle and co-mingle
with one and all. A successful '
report.
Rev. and Mrs. Judge enjoyed a
lovely supper at the home o f
Mrs. Patterson* They were accompanied
by their friends from I
Summervilky S. ('. Mrs. Bessie I
Talps and Mr. Robert Williams.!
All our groups are still working j
to make the grade. Be encourag- j
eti and "Keep on Keeping On.
"Let us all Watch, Fight and
Pray."
ft
PINE HILL CIRCUIT
Rev. T. J. A'oore, Pastor
S. S. was callecT by the Siipt. ]
with the school singing: "Jesus
Keep Me Near The Cross." The
usual procedure was conducted
and a very interesting Sunday t
School was had. The lesson was
nicely discussed and reviewed by
the pastor.
Immediately after school w e .
went into worship service. The '
opening procedure was conducted. ,
After which the pastor announe- ^
ed his text from 2 King 5:27.
A n d ho went away, a leper as
white as snow. Theme: You can't
get away with wrong doings."
Many hearts burned as the man
of God spoke to us. The sermon: *
was greatly enjoyed by all. Win'
TPtar*T A?UA..<y~sv>c.rr.T v...? tnrr-r"
....... ... .1 vuuiu nave ijvuii mere |
to hear this wonderful sermon.
We were Wonderfully preached It.
If we would only stop to take J
heed to this message, all would 1
be well. An invitational hymn i
wns sung, after which the officers 1
made their report. The Ushers t
doxology and benediction the so'j i
vices adjourned. Visitors are al-1 n
ways welcome to the churches on j
We were happy to have Mr. and 1
Mrs. >Walter Williams of Ben- I
nettsvtlhr, S;?C. We wore greeted C
with greetings from Mrs. Williams.
he same was greatly en- 1
joyed by all. 1
.-t'" > - -:
I
* --jyuux^^DiM^n
Appealing; for your support of the
-31. are (left to right): John F. Potts,
ileus of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity a
unior College; Mrs. Lillian Rogers-J
resident American Teachers Associat
'hiladelphia, Pa., Grand Exalted Ruler
Governor Timmerma
V^arch Of Dimes Sup
COOU'MMIA. S. c.?South Ca- '. ll,e
* I I ,
ulina'^ new chief executive, (.Joor- L
re Deli ,Ti;nmei man, Jr., today I 'n'
iski-il the '.public's support 61 the y?'"
I Una .March ol' Dimes. j
' Governor Tinimerman, who took | u>
>ffice Tuosdav, madp the March of ^a"
* ' ,]
Dimes plea one of his earliest acts. ; -'iTohl
that the National Founda- '
ion for Infantile Paralysis needs n1l>r
5C J.00U.QUU to continue its polio ^hP
.rcatment and^ prevention pro- )
rranrs (iovernor Tinimerman ask-! nKC
(I the public.'to support the March'; w^c
Dimes as generously as possible.j
11<t mphasi/.ed the March of j ? "
Dinies .is "facing an. even bigger ^>er
La.-k' in lUao than in previous ^e,r
n.;|[r- ? . , . -? seei
Tiie new governor was informed wot
that there, arc _sti.ll about 70,000 ^
patients in the United States who ) cau
are still dependent upon the March j ^ei
of Dimes for help, in addition to [
patients who may acquire the disease
in the future. ?-??---- - ^
"The prospect of a polio vaccine
has given lis all a feeling of &
thankfulness?-' .Governor Thinner- for
man said. "However, in view of all j er \
those who stili need help and those j rejv
who may ned it in the future. I ask j \\'p
the public's support of'this very I at
worthwhile cause?' , Da,
Governor Timmerman's state- I the
meat gave the March of Dimes 100 j cjtj
per cent support lrom South Ca- for
rolina's chief executives. Retiring js
Governor James F. Byrnes asked cho
for -the public's continued genero- j.
sity when the March of Dimes cam st;>
paign opened early thig month. O :
-=====^== dcT
N F. yL-BFTT 11 Ii L BAPTIST ,?a
CH'L'KCII ,101
Rev. F.S. Jones, Pastor An
'N elei
Woodruff, S. C.?Sunday School Slin
was fine. Supt. and -teachers' at paj
their post 01 duty. The offering 1Mal
banner remains.?v in class. No. 5, the
Mrs. Nancy Allen teacher, The j an<]
lesson was beautifully discussed ,..Kuj
by various classes and reviewed t-hu
by Rev. Victor Peake and Rev. L. ! vic<
S. Jones. After a brief prayer ids
service our pastor delivered the sta
message; I'e\
Theme?Let your light so shine, Glu
which was very inspiring and en- j. uni<
joyed l>y all. - j '
At night our pastor delivered 1 at 1
the ipessage-St. John 1:12, Theme j per
"the unwelcome guest." Our der
u.,. wn: ?...
........VW ...mill w:> ..line HIV I UII
man of God talked by the way. < day
The Junior Choir furnished the Tin
music. At (5 o'clock, the Sympathy 30
Club met at New Bethel, Mrs.' mec
Eliza Me Beth, Pres., Mrs. Fannie Mr
V, Harper, secretary. ' ful
The Busy Bee Club met Friday! on.
nif^ht at the home of Mr. and ;
Mrs. Glover Foster. This was a
4-ood meeting, Spiritually and fin- I
mcially. A delicious repast was 1
served. ~ ?IRev.
and Mrs. Jones were the J
1 inner guest of Mr. and Mrs. (
rames Brewtorr, Sunday.?Mrs. :
Mary Gist of Spartanburg', S. C. ,
vas the week-end guest of Mrs. ;
-illcr IIoTiBy and brother, ' Mr. I
Maren'ce Moody,
Mr. and Mrs. Nevel Duncan are 1
m the sick list. We wish them a
speedy recovery.
Kinard L?. Parks, Rpt.
OPE NEWS
Rev. O A Morant?Pastor
Sunday A. M. was a busy day
'or the pastor, officers and niem>ors
of 'the Good Hope Circuit and
ncinity. S. S. was called to order 1
iy the Assistant Supt. Bro Rufus ;
Spells.
The pastor Took time to reorgan |
ze the S. S. Every thing moved j
ilong in perfect harmony and i
mace, At the close of the S. S., j
ho delegate for the clci'torial col-[
ege was electe<l in the person of I
iro. hy Jonathan Gass. Bro. J. I).)
Jas'a a& alternate. . After
some timely remrks Rev
Morant came forward and selected
?is text from ^_2ncR Cor. 4-1G
I
*
THE PALM1?
SOT/tlGNERS 5
1955 March of Dimes, Jan.
Denmark, S.C., grand baind
president of Voorhees
ohnson, Clarksdale, Miss.,
ion, and RoberLJohnson.
of the Etta.
i
ii. n
n Asks r or ]
port ;
me: "The t lutllenge of l.iir. I
had a short, discourse but i am' i
tin^ it mildly when 1 say we re f
od a very timely 'message. The . j
mratibn - given us was fend for <
hungry, souls. -Wo took Invest,
had testimonial meeting and
od out feeling fine,
ho funeral o Mr. Henry Sam'- |
s, a member of Bethel Hap-' .
itist church was at 2:00 P. M. r 1
ly attended. He was pleasant," J
.personality, and loved by all
i knew him. The family has'otir
post sympathy.
ry Ryant Jr. at homo after ^
lg in Korea for a long th.ie. He ,
as ready to fall in line w itb the?j
Tc 6f the church,
lany "are still indisposed bese
of the flue. We hope for
in-a'speedy recovery.
A. R. Sumpter, Rpt.
; eth k i. a . t' i u: i? f it ?
uev. j. r. ataniey-^-ramur?r_
it Betel the slogan is Forward
Christ and his church. Wrath
today is very inclement, hut th6.
ulars are =their posts of dutyr?
are clad to have our sec hack
his post and on time. Our sec.
/id Sumter has been sick with
flue." The flue is playing in our
r but we thank the good Lord
no worse, Our Sunday School
floushing. The Sunday School
ir is improving nicely,
tt the hour for worship, Ityiv. j
n!?y announced hymn No. 275'
'm heart etc. Prayer was offer
by Bro. 3Iitrgle Ramsey. A sum
ry of the Decalogue was pro- ;
uved by Rev, Huley Robinson.
nouncem.cn ts were made by
k, M. S. Salley, The Sr. choir
g My God is real to me. The
tor announced his text from Ron
3:20 Theme the purpose of
I.aw. The sermon was fervent
[ soul stirring. One young man
reh .roll on probation. The ser>
was good.. Rev. Stanle y and
people worshipped with Rev. ;
tor at St. Paul. 2:30 o'clock.
. Stanley preached and his Sr.
>ir sang they enjoyed a glorious
on. ? , - I
it 4:30 the A. C. E. League met ,
the church . Br. Ramsey is 100
cent loyal and the League un- '
his supei'uision is progressing,
icial Board will be held on Mon
evening at th'e church. On
irsday evening the 20th. At 7:
Intermediate ushers Board will !
:t at the home of the president"
s. Julia TI tit tin. We are thank-]
to note the church is moving
THE FiZZLE F
\ UNDERSTAND Wl SUt^
you W\5H TO
SEE ME, MRTII2LE!^>-y^
3 ^
THE FIZZLE I
WOOU'T MOVE, DEAR ?Jpj
i THPT FLY IS OW
ffflSCVOU*
*
4 1 ...
nro LEAPEH
lichtand TutercuU
ssues Health Repo
* . I
Diw'njr the year 1 '.. ">4 a total of '
>.53'J free chest, ' -rays were. ta?'j
hi in Richland County according
> a report; made to the Directors
c^rrp- Klchlimd" Tuheiftilosis As- i
' h'.t ion?hv ?Dry?-loim?D?
un'ty Health Officer, Of this nud
i!>ot 12 new cases of Tuberculosis;- !'
11 suspicious cases and. 1103 other !
atlui!oy;ies were diaynosed. .
J)urin?r the same period 8-5 "TI?
atients were, admitted to Saratoia
and 15 porsrns.die.il o Tuhercuasis
in Richland County.
The, free chest "x-rav clinic isj
le.ns'ireil co'perr.'.ivelv l.v . the \
\ichland Tuht reulosis A^soeiation '
tn< 1 the Richland (dainty Health
apartment. It is.habited at 1317;
.adv St. and is onen dailv Motwlav
hrouph Friday from iDOtr A.M.'
iiitil 5:00 l'.M. and from "!?:00 'A. '
d. uii.til 1 di'v.f'.M. on Saturdays, ;
X ery adult in Kichland C'mmhy js
nvited to take advantage of the
"ree .chest", x-ra-j pray ram which is j
>artially supported 1 y the Sale of j
!'.heist mas Seals.
Other lc|? its presented. to theFounder's
Day Ob:
Held At Kittrell Ct
Kittrell. X. f.--Bishop Frank
Madi.son I'eid a n <1 Bishop V).j
Ward N'ivitois. < o-t hahlm.n. an.
ioutiee.1 a* Founders" Day ohsei (
lance to. he held at Ki'.lre'.l Col-]
liiLii^.Ft'.t'ruary I Ith uvS\ lnii. . :
Bishop lteid and Bishop Nichols
were recently elected to preside
jointly?vi r?the Scent, | Ih.i, >
phi .District of lite A.MKChurch.
Annouuciny the Founders Day
celehratian, Dr. K. \V. Wisner.
ed that the theme would 'he "The
Itoie Of 'Hie Small Junior ("oh
loye In Our World Today."
"."Oatjitttiniinjr gue; l for the oc
i'!isi?n' will include Dr. '/red* (I.
Hughes, St. Louis, Mi.-w.uri, Editor
oT '..he Christian Recorder,
and Dr. E. L. Hickson, prominent
'pastor,. Quijnt Chapel A M J)
Church, Louisville, Kentucky.
Other participants include Dr.
Johnson,. Norfolk, Va., I)r. D. A.
Johnston, Durham, N. C., Dr. H.
I). Robinson, Washington, D. C.
Dr. -ItarrisoiV Bryant, Ba'timore.
M.l.r I)iv WVA, Ilildehrand, PortsRichmond,
Va. Also, Drs. Williamson
and Strpud representing
the Presiding Elders' Cabinet.
Bi.-.'iop Frank Madison Roil
speaking of the- future of Kittrvll
Coiicg. sai l 'd am quite optomistic"
an?f declared "1 believe that
sucti institutions as Kittrell College
have a definite place in seiting
high standards- in religion
and education in a way that larger
institutions cannot.''
Attendance a n d interest in
Founders Pay activities are expected
to lie the highest in man;
years at this'college under t.hc
new' joint Episcopal administration.
'
J. ! >. Met!hoe, Reporter
IJELAl ONTK IN ANOTHER
DRAMATIC Ot'VS
NEW 'YORK?(ANP) Kr.rrv
Belnfonte is started in the new
Circa- .ry Show "Three, for To
night," along with Ciowev Champion
and Marge,
The- pro-Broadway- shewing of
the "Variation in the pvesentat.
ML Ml A H1 V
AmBLY
' FLIOTEN MftC,Pl30UTTUPTl
, & 150,
I R5K NOU B\~
: \\l *- *k-. QUESTIONJ
VAJ
15
FAMILY
WOT Vi/l-rtl-TDP^
I M TFlv 'sZmrtit usi
- <g
t f : | NORTHWESTI
)sis Ass n. j NTl 1>Y l'KO(?!
j ooo c;ra.nt
^ * ( Kvanston. Ill
?_ u>vfst?'rn- tmiver
Dim-tors of. tin- ki;-h!anil Taker- ' tlu* field of /
ciflosis As ; <.unli* n at 111**1! rey u-l- Itecn it ranted $
t:r m*' rttv'.v'. nseetiw-r held January search pro)*ran
I'Jt -' a' noon in tlu* Associa- I'ay-on^S. \\
ti< r-V *i %r t( v.*? *.*' presentation f ties, made .the
f+rp?r .*! A -? * -i?K*?t-he- -.?week an I tate
rt;on-s ! wo 1 ieid 'A i rkers: ujmrt .). llerskovitz,
o t) '" 1 *. .?! < ,ijst:na.- S< Sail' :f;??T"s anthro
which has no? ' < ? reached, ?;<?;?i and?one of. 11
bat Robert '.Adams, Jr. and A, P. 'authorities in
Wjlliamr: Seal Hale f'hairrfenn. the program '
fool <-?.? : 1*;.Unit Into < (.?)?rll.u'- possible "hy tin
tion.-'-vali make ;hc~~sn!e xmiattv a - ? -Kortmvcstcrr
siu-i ?-<-: f at its the };?">'{ Christmas ' try's first
S'-aj ^alc. anil the -vj-.m-t ,J_ r.a. study program
tii nt one :ii" F?T<rT. .-'o ,./l . yours precedihj
Directors of t'li* Association are important worl
Joel A,. Smith'. Jr.. President. Ja- thropology.
tin's 11.. l-.llisi Vice-president. ' ~?
Air-. I la inli (iuttli'ii Secri Jury and FIKSI I \l.\ J
Mrs. C. "Vr; Pr.rron.?Jnnio'^ P.. OliSKHVK r/l'J
Caughmnn. Mrs." Frank**.!. Dana. M'AV CHI
>.i i. \Vi!lia:i Klliott, Mrs. Deems
Ia:' i\*.. 11 1 r. T i.'sna < Ivl M' (' : t ~
c!i/a. Airs. J?.hn J. Prmgle. T. K.us Calvar;
sell R'-'otie.y Harry 11. Rutherford. 'V1.1! observe th
Mr,. !-Mxvin C. Seibels Dr. "J..Cot" "f rf
.don Sea-t rt:t:ks \V. ' Frauk Taylor i:al'.v The: p
and Mi s. Tln-n at 15. Whabv. * morning worsh
11, Ri i;l..in will
, . . . " !...anniversary se:
servance To Be . c
11 ~ *1 *- t i -a ? doping the.mm
allege Feb. 14-15 vited to these
I "f Mus'ii-. I.)iuniii. D!inc. \vij
at th?* Bntokiyp ;\:ca'l?T.?y ?>f Mus . |^|jy
[ r J .. ?
HrF-hii CAMERA C
-------- ?
I'. like ftm (o lin\e mm?rami will
mruforioft ifi~ >ears to come.
"cocci Days Are for Remerr
i 1'. day; ,:r '.iliocl with .the f While we're t
v' w. .iv.i<- : . ,i. rh.n;;> that .g;ye us picture taking,
all some ! >ur toncicst memories ! pect of teen-a.
in later wars. Shouldn't negle
Th.it'> c...v .v mr so firmly eon- THERE'S PI
h t ' 1 v th school stu- IT! The Nati<
1. ;.t > slash hunte: a j Photographic A
>. u'A: a *.e ercoujaged to ) contest tor stu
' u-te t\ o..Te:a V.'e know.; through 12?o
t v. ir.t pvtutes of. and will contin
r a.-' can mean?no- 1955.
e:t.. v.e .-^Puck and Hunk This isn't lin
of the p:.t.nes we -wish we'd tiv.ities pictures
taken. V.'e- 'm-d-are our school classes there's ?
. | year hooks hut luey reflect gen- ture you snap'eral
ir.te:ft The tnings the high April 15. Top i
. s> iool student -:,a;>> with his or is S3l)0. Altoget
'her ov.'i'i earner"? a:e. the. tilings up to $5,000.
Itiiat'rhe p. important. " "Most schools
Wnen tue 'lest g.rl or hoy tr.end telling all abou
rtars in -the class play?that's a if yours doesn't
- time for pictures . . tne big game by sending a pc
of t'ne season ought to be covered High School Ph
from your point of view, t sen if ? 313 State ?
your only contribution is soiling New York,
landy bars. j ?Ji
By H
V.-'.AT VOV^J BETTER LEF
A3 OUT pTHE fc'JSSLFlRJR- [|FAST.?. VOU
lALAvRM
lvaisc 1) '5sf/rvoi 1 v >y s \
r ^
" *' "' iy>
b^/tyus might yffifr/t !| /^"wat eoi
y\q? / /,' 1 v him !
~RN*S AFRICA , PLEASAKT HIEL BAPTIST ~M
KAM GETS $235, (CHURCH
Rev. E. P. WISE, Pastor
. ?(AN'P)- North!- S. S. was held at the St. Paul fl
siitv, a pioneer in ' Baptist church i n concert with
kfriea studies, has | them at 10 o'clock. The lesson -fl
>235,000 for its re- was wonedrfully touched by the fi
l. 1 teeachers, discussed >by the Supt.
ild. dean of facul- Ward. .Cartmon
jmnoniicentent last Prayer service conducteed by
d that Pi. Melville1 Sisters Jones and HenUrix?after
chairman of the the pastor came forth lining
pology department ' hymn 396 C.M. Prayer by Rev.
le world's leading (C. Johnson. The mission offering
Afriea;will direct received by Sis. Kevy. Prayer-by 9
that will lie made Bro. Cartman. The pastor took
1 grant.. his text Jrom Act. 10 chapter. .
r began the coun- Theme: "^he Christian Church." 1
integrated ? Africa Thy spirit was very high. W e
, in 1840- and for?were--glad tu -havc?Str?Paut~w1th
ir tne urogram, did us. We will hold services down
k. in African an- there' every first and third Sunday
until our temple is so we can
- hold services.
iKY BAPTIST TO , Collection, $47.60.
1 ANN i\ 1!HSAItV ?On the sicK listris Mother Card- fl
IUJI ' | ner. We hope " for- het' recovery
(rordon?Pastor soon.
y Baptist Church O 1 *1~*
fifth anniversary OlIDSCriDe FOr I
lurch. Sunday, .Jan- p t rxriw . .
astor will preach at j' | ,K. AUKlY
ip. and President O. |
delivdY the special p . ??????^ H
rrion at?:30p;m. SANDWICH KING J1 I
liege Choir will as-' ... ^
[alvary Choir in ren 2382 GERVAIS ST.
ric. Everybody is in V-'PHONE 3-1301
services.
! HOT DOGS _ ______ 15c I
BONDS J HAMBURGERS 25c
1i Chicken IN THE
M- Shrimp BOX z^H
1 Pork Chops 75c
j! | All Premium Beer ^
SBbf I Sea Food Specials I
Oysters Pt. 69c
1 ! Blackfish 29c
J Spanish Macherel 29c I
Hpr* . j Croakers 25c
J - I Sea Bream 25c ~m
jjL "Jj Sun Parties 19c
briing back many ' 5 Pts. Sea Food I
| 712 Harden St. Ph. 2-4427
alking about school ? :?: >- > . I
another asphotography
we H
SIZE MONEY IN A ('OOD PLACE TO EAT
anal High School ?VISIT?
I urord? Qn onn?%?*V
dents in grades 9 fTi! I C^C I MM
poned January 1 V/LiLCiljl!! Ill 11
ue until March 31,,
iited to school ac- | For Discriminating Tourists
i. In one of its four Clean and Comfortable Rooms
i place for any pic- j 1 : '
-or have since last ; PHONE 6-9838
prize in each class - lfi09 Harden St Columbia, S.C.
her the prizes add '
"have rules folders
it this contest. But
?you can get one
.st card to National .
SIS;-! I-l-t Phonograph R .o|l& ,v
, Hit Tunes and Sp. ~ tuas " .
ahn Van Guilder Quick Finish Piclcre^^
OPEN EVERY, NITE . ^
T ILMO "-T- SUNDAY ,1^'Sf
? ^ PHOTO RECORV
JLJSy shop^
~f// ,6,!' harden st.'v - m
yf%\ A
BLUE PALACE ( I
tea shoppb I
^ I Delicious Home Cooke# Mealn ^ I
? I 1001 Washington Slreot ' WM
j 1 PHONE 4-9?7? J-v aJB
) jy jl BLUE^PALACE ff|
nNVVW^I II M.L OUTSIDE HOOW*' ,?l
||