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I " ... Page Six 7 Stassen To Give Ke At May 17 Celebrat NEW YORK?Harold E. Stassr j i-n. Director of Foreign Operations! . Administration' will deliver the!, keynote address'at a dinner on! . May 17 at the Hotel Plaza given in honor of th? NAACP Legal Defer se and Educational Fund. tne. and in observance of the Supreme Court May .17^ 14)54 decision -outlawing. racial segregation in pub- j lie schools. The dinner is being sponsored' . by ;a groilp of outstanding Ameri-j headed l>v !")* TJil.it. i r?..? ' ; - " j clui.-wlm is Under Secr-etnr-y-of-the I l"N and Nohol Peace Prize winner j ??:ah<1 j<i. (Inliaphor, Pvppt^T >)' thtv City . College 6f New ; *. .if' ir is in celebration of j *; *i"' : si anniversary of the Su- ] - ^ iat's unanimous decision ., V U v lared that the - serrate ?.? > ?pM<-doctrine* has- no place in ; . .c.ie.n education. The decision j was delivered by Chief Justice Karl n Warivii as a result of 5 casess bro- j null4 before the high tribunal from South Carolina, Kansas, Virginia, J IVlev.a?e;-and the District of Co-' 7"*"" Itimbvi. Argument on the impier.ienVi.'Ior of the decision was j bear:! last month. Tht'ryjood" Marshall, Director-;' Counsel of NAACP Legal Defense! ?e-m} lAtttentional -Fumh^who direct1 td'the letryl attack in the school | s-erree.T ion cases will also he honored. He will report on the pro-1 V -ess now being made toward the , n'imii atiuii of?the?<lual public s-lioo' system. -1 Dr. ('banning H, Tobias/Chair j i.; n vf the Board of th^> NAACP , . and Hoy Wilkins, newly elected ex-.; t--? vV.jtive-sec-rotary, will report *>n.j ' bo.'aeth ities of the NAACP and! the. course t.he organization Willi !;:k(> in its continued fight, to e-' rasp segregation and discrimina- j ti >n from the American way of! ' lift. ' ' j ? Mr. Stassen who will be the prin e'.nle speaker was recently appoint c'i to the Cabinet by President Ki-: st t.hower as Special Assistant on i ?Hi.-.armament Problems and is ex pi etui In take over lii-i new post ?r?- la line July 1. ; RO(KFORI) AM) GLOYfcR CIRXT IT ^ v._.. Rev. JL. II. Hampton,-I-ifsteP i MT. CAKMHIi "For the Lord Go-! .is a sun and shield: T'i ? 1 old will give grace and glory: No -nn.! thin/ will lie wit hold I l'mni lliein that walk uprightly."! Hi:.'.ii S. ^ \yas open and wo rcitainly. TPijoyed -a wonderful lesson from the subject: "Joasli. Repairs " The Temple." The pastor presented our P. K. i 1 *t* .J. (Rover who reviewed the lesson stressing the way the I younger Mothers should train! i1- children. F-rviee was ojien, choir singing My Faith" Is) >ks Hp To Thee. Rev. Unmoton presented Sisters C. R. | iiri Vmhs, Leanna Tucker and; ]. da I *e who gave an A. M. M.j ilyninai for the Pulpit Th;y' ? were complimented for being so thoughtful. He then lined hvninl MS S. M. Pro. A^^.-W hitler, trf4 ii fcrl prayer, 2nd hymn No. 28SI 1. M. C. G. Glover relul the Serin! Jure front St. John IP: beginning i t v 'rye 2.'J through 27, Hymn rung. prayer of consecration j pus tor ;v-l-:cd for prayer while the ? -man -of?God tlolivotimi the lues-t . from 'St.?John l'J:2iI.2T. j V. hni .Jesus therefore saw his V- :hei, and {he decinle standing' , by, w liom helove I he suith unto id mother, woman, behold thy! -r~r :ton! Then TTTiIR he to the Iter-ij>!r-*" behold thy Mother: He concluded, singing, "WVien The Saints (!o M.'.rchlng In. The invitation was of* fer-d J)r. (Hover left for Si.1 .Joint. Offering $18.82. The rally, war. good raising $2G.r,0 At d:'!0 The Golden St:ir of Bradley, S. Jr. Golden Star! of McCormiek; Trife Tf'ije Gospel , Singers of Calhoun- rmlh, Morn-1 injp - Glory Gospel .? Singers of j Greenville and Spiritual Travelers of Troy, Quartettes sponsored a Brittle of songs at Hock ford A. M?'G. Church. Kveryone play-*; ing their parts. We all enjoyed j the service rendered by these sin I Kers. Collection $7.10. At 7:.'?0 Mrs. Carrie Brown of Anderson sponsored a program at. tin- Church Along with her wore, Mt.. Carmel's C. M, fc. Church LJlii. Cospel (.horns. Mistress ofI T Ceremony, Miv AJ Tucker, dircc- " tor program as follower. Song, I > Need Theo t?very Hour, 2ndr .Iusl,!, Closer Walk, 3rd l'ass Me Not,!' ( 1th Surely Cod is Able, fith Solo ! Mr. Moses Green. Collection, $3b. 1 fltb S?mg .Testes Is" ATP The'! World To Me, 7th Must Jesnsrn . i*? '?r The Cross, ^th Penning Onth >bv. Arm, 9th Solo, Miss Tuelcer , ' 7 V ' 1 o ynote Address ion Dinner ind last Wt'll I'm Tired And So j Weary. I failed to jjet tlie Missie ' it the piano, hut she really knew -,er musie and they played well heir parts. - Their pastor's wife alpnjr - with j Brother. Sain Tucker lift the offering.' We enjoyed these ' sinjrets. The funeral of .lohn I'sittersc n who departed this life May 7," HinT was held at St. Maqy A. M.1 Chttrch of-which he was-a loyalmemher of by his pastor Hev. llrown 2:.'h) May-1>. "Shall we meet1 was"" tajBlfTVft eiwhieh? Thp-pnstorlined hymn 1*?S C. M, Rev. Thomas prayed." HTI S. M.. Scripture '.H'thl'salnis read by Rev. Thomas Cards read by C. B. Johnson, i'"xt. Rev. 22 latter -clause of 12th verse. .lie was well thought of hy white and ..colored. Sleep on and take >otlr rest, I Mrs. I.ula Belle ' Hard man of ' Philadelphia is heve for a weeks vacation visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. (lary I.ee. Also .Josephiae their grand-daughter and son. Mr., Clark I.ee. ' The children ol* Mrs. (iraci j 1 Tticker pave her a Mother 1> a y. dinner at her home. _JL I'ray for the sick and shut-dns. C." I;." .JoHnsonT" Reporter ! '/.ION .CANAAN R A I'TIST CIIIKCH ( STATE PARK ?"The Pulpit. Aid Club'f held?its?monthly meet ; ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I David Johnhon with tliu Pres;- j dent presiding. Mrs. L. II Simp- I son. After the meeting was over . a delicious buffet slipper was ser ved. Oti May i, the .Mishionarj* Circle No. 0 field its weekly meeting j at the home of Row. and Mrs. Fen licit. , 44te?lessen?was?wel 1?discussed j L-y all. After which refresh ments were, served. Sunday School opened at 10:00 im ' p , c . ? l>v the Supt. .S Kntsminger. Tim i r attendance was very gflod. The; discussion was very interesting in all the classes. JService lie can at TTTTTT1 i lie ser I nion was delivered by the pastor Rev. Fennell. Theme: "The. Value. df tVto Whito rrti'nntinn l^v Von jncll put his soul into the mes[SaKo aiul the spirit ran IiTjriT'ThT;~ ouj?h out the sermon. Wo wore happy to. have sever-J ill visitors alonjr with our own J members. We were happy to' liavo t lirno ..of our Uiaeher* that 1 work out i f town Misses Thelma] Helton itnd Ruth Butler, ami Mr. j Frank Anderson Jr. also Mr. S. j Kntsniinuer Jr. of the Navy. Evening worship bojran 7:1 The pastor auain preached a soul i stirrimr sermon. Theme: '"Whti;: I Relieve As A Baptist " Our revival begins May 15-l2l?;j Vou are weleome to attend. Oil-' elo No. f> will meet at the home! of Mr and Mrs. Joe Cunningham' on- Thursday nijrht May 1J. M. O. h'onmdl, Rpt. RETHESDA BAPTIST ( III R(Tl Kev. (). Y. Goode?Pastor S S rill', 111.-I o.t l?x' llin ar.t Supt.. Deacon Johnie Cheek.! I was to''! they had a Very jrond j S? S. wiili the Subject, .losah! opens tin' Temple, pynt 2 Chron- j ielos 21: I. 8-1.1, Memory Selec-! tion, Ihinv: Sacrifices and thajiksJ. offci intf* into the house of t h o Lord. 2 Chronicles S. S was MSy c-njoynhle. I learned I' couldn't?he?p'?sriit owtiitiy?t?o? the funeral of Deacon Simh, m.y nncle who passed May 2 at .Vr-Mr after a few .hours illness. | hft to mourn his lost a devoted wife Mis Salter Sims, five dauyhj ters, tie Kth.el Glenn of Ash-; vllle, X. Florence Sims, Mary j Epps of Detroit, sons, J. F. D.j Sims. Jr. Anthony," Charley and fleshy of Detroit, Thelmft Cure-! ton and Edward Sims of I'hila,,' Pa., one brother, Mr. It. Sims, one sister, Mrs. Florence Kelley, <>i ui'inni, neices ami nepni'Ws j Laurense Sims, Ethel Brand) y: Florence Poplar and husbandj fro'm Detroit, F. Cheeks and W. Sims of Washington, 1) C., Mrs. j I.uvenia Cheeks of Homestead, Pa., Kattie Jeter, Connersviile, I'a., Ester Mae Kershaw, hus-| hand, and four children of Co-| lumbus, Hhio. I ask the prayers I of the righteous for his dear! wife who. is so deeply in sorrnv.' The funeral was officiated by his pastor* Jtev. ("harle- Jenr*; 'ntfs which was well done ati lamos X'dupH'l Carlisle where-h e-jwas laid to rest. He is gone,, w a \ : hope to meet 1dm in J hii^l eh-'l. Saints- of find-- shn+t-?pratlscr -a--i uind that blessed ^reat white i rone. )ola Thomas, ltpt. t O J - -? n.\TES!*VRG NEWS Wo are very pleased to " l> e( bringing ym?rnnvs?of?happenings in and around Batesburg again. After the passing of some three or four weeks without reports it is a hit difficult to "get back into swing " 1 have been informed that wor- j . hi" services at St. .James C. M. K Ohuroh this past Sunday were .< p endid lir addition to regular moiyiuC' and evening services there ^ as a?Mot law's day pro-rme-rrmT frr 1 he -a-fternoon.?T-l'iku.-. te was paid'', to Mothers the world over. On .Sunday, April -1, Mr. and Mrh .James Kennedy of Columbia -w-er-a -tlui?guest- of -Mr- Kennedy '^ daughters. Kdnr Hartley, of this Community. Friends and Relatives are mourning the death of Mr. Snov.'j Williams, who was funerali/.ed at Olive Branch Baptist Church on iii i ft..........r May ft ? \lu Snow was- the brot her of the late Mr. Jerry Williams. Members of the Bateshnrg' rnapier (it the .feastern Star are .sponsoring, a fund raising supper at the local Masonic hall on Friday .evening May Id. Well wishes are invited to come out and enjoy themselves. So long until next week. Calli<? W. Wise, Rpt. . 15K I IIIil.KIIKM BAl'TIST ni riu'ii . . Rev. ({. J.' Odom?Miniter Sunday School l>ej;an at 10:00 A. M. Many were present. W e were also please to have our 'siting friends also out of town guests v siting w' i- us A very interesting lesson, a Ies'-> sop that should have interest, each hpliever. Subject: Joash Repairs T't" Temple The third good King. R> v determined to repair -the?ttvj'jdr -and to remind the peophrrf th\? debt they owed toGod.. All the people he rich and the poor brought t he money cart into t li<> eln>?t mwl swl money to rebuild and; beautify God's house. Brjng sacrifices nmT~thank offerings into the house of the Lord, Chronicles 2nd 2'J-df. Remarks by "the minister. Morning worship at 11:1 F. Re| sponsive reading, Scripture, Prorverbs. 10th~l-l 1 by the rffifltStPV. i'ra.vrr. Poor and Mission offer, iifg.: Announcements by the clerk. Genera! worship offering. Offertory prayer by the minister. A very ( aim amftruthful message was delivered by the minister, his. message, a Godly Mother, message was obtained from the .'51 st Proverbs .'50th verse. Fa v>r is deceitful, and beauty is vain: but a woman that feareth the Lord, she shall be praised. Evening devotion was bad .at AI terwhich. the minister also delivered the evening messag.) obtained from the loth verse -of, r.'th chapter of Isiah. Subject, A Mother's Love. Can a' Mother for get her child? God speaks in behalf of womanhood. The choirs rendered the music. Organist in charge. ? Prayer?meeting?every?Wednes-1 (lay 8:00 1\ M. . .Missionary meeting on Thursday at usual hour. Bothea, Rpt. m ! . iMsjrj.yi a.m i; ( hi u< i! Rev. K. II. Wiliants?I'astor AH lu;Ou a. hi. .Sunday school began Attendance and contributions were good intd the discussion m "the classes?was fine. Banner cla is was th?* pastor's class. Morning worship hegn at 11 :dd at which time the pastor brought the message- from Isai'ih 1:18. Theme: May we reason together. T;.c message was dynamic and full of spiritual fire and everyone present seemed to have enjoyed it. The Holy Communion was given to a large crowd. Open door was given no one came and music was furnished by the Senior ar.d Junior choirs. Visiting ministers were: Rev. .Johnson and Rev. R. McMellow of N. C. no ; p. m. aiternoon service ho ?an with the pastor taking his message from St. Matt. 14:13. Sub: Hold on a little longer. This was a wonderful sermon. Rev. Williams seemed to be at his best and service was good throughout the day and the Holy spirit was f(lt In all the services. We wcro pleased to .have a number of visitors jrresf?TTt7 fhrnre again. The sum' of $101.25 was raised. The Yut Choir furnished the music as thr^jrfternmm for the mission? A?e m e prowl ofour pasCoe knd-'wr are still praying, for the dek and sut-ins. T. J., Reporter t THE PALME Y P Dm 01 TheS Make Quadrennial By Mrs. F, C. James 1 We begin this article with sin- * cere thanks ahd appreciation to ; Mrs. Alma A. Polk for the prop- i arat'on of Bulletin 20 from which ) we have secured in u c h of our t jiformation. We are indeed grate-,J ful to Bishop and Mrs. Reid fori their devoted interest in the younir 1 neonle of the stata of South Car-i { olina, with such stanch support, j j we, the YPD'ers of the Seventh ( Kpiscopgl District, make plans for \ the ensuing Quadrennial. I _ ..Delegate* WQre electejl ^at the , various Conference Braneh meet- | ings.' Thcse~ young people and'; their Directors, Mrs. Iiattie Thd-!" mas, Mrs. Amanda Gary, Mrs. I j B? Harrison, Mrs.,. Thelma Milnor. Mrs. I.ucile . Hoi man-,, and Mrs.H .Ossie Parrish are busv with pre-li .. r skirts and whit? blouses ready f:T~i Monday morning session, July ill, J3J55. wR<ii our Connectional PiT-p ector, .Mrs. Poll'" makes her add-1 ( ross. - . The required reading list for delegates includes the Magazine of the Woman's Missionary Society ' Journal of Religious Eu'-ation. Twelve. Pioneer Women aiul !.i-1- m en Youth. We are studying the* i NAACP Head Sees As Victory For Net By Roy Wilkins, Executive t Secretary National Association for the Ad- i vancement of Colored People The May IT decision of the I'nifed Sfafes Supreme Court in the' .public school segregation cases^1 is, j first of all, a victory for Negro ' school children. It is they who have l>een cheated all these years j by the gross inequities, physical and psychological, of the old "so-; parate but equal" doctrine. The race as a whole has paid a price so deny ami so devasating in the shackling of opportunity and preparation for life since 189<> that it j is a trihfite to our sheer etenuina- j ~tton that wo have pro^resrreft-anall. The ruling vtvns of course a J great triumph for the whole A- I morican* people in that it yindica- , ted our nation's noblet concept of 1 the democratic ideal. It indicated i 1 that we are striving to achieve our ieals and, thereby, enables us ! -t.M..4>^ss.44?proudl,v-ow. tnoral loader ? ship of the free world. Just as the. Plessy case in 189C> referred only to railroad coaches, but spread the evil "separate hut equal" idea to cover all phases of race relations-, so these 1954 cases j . referring specifically to public schools, are certain to spread the j non-segregation idea to all of A- I \n eric an life. Indeed, the effects are ;! I being felt already in public recrea-, | tion, housing, and other ajrois. It j becomes more cleai each day that. | racial segregation in our country ^ is on the way out. We can speed | the exit through hard work hy | each citizen and organized group ! in various avers of action and ih"p| the states and communities. As for | the NAACP, it will continue to | press the campaign on all fronts. ST. PAIL HA IT 1ST CHl'ltCH Rev, A. H. Bailei=-I'astor n- j ! | IiKXINCTOX -Sunday f\.-hool }| opened at the usua hour with Siipt and teachers at their post of duty. The lesson was discuss- ^ od and reviewed by"Supt. * (ert- T1"1 man. Sub. Joash Repairs the Teni pie. The attendance innner was wen hy class IX o. , Remarks were made hy Rev. B II . Hall. Due to the serious illness of ' one of our pastor's daughters he ' was not able to attend church yesterday. We hope and pray ' that she will be well inon. Rev. 1 Hall came to us in our pastor's absence. Prayer service - was led by Dea. Corley. Worship wrvicc was | conducted hy the usual procedure with prayer by Rev. Clyde D. Johnson. Scriptum lemon 'was! lead from Luke l>:2.1-2k Mission | ary Qirenng was taken by the : ushers ami the missiot prayer by (\irly Dreher. ' The pastor for the. a.y, Rev. \ Hall, came ht foTcT tis and took ht: text from John, 12:25, ! 'He that tl lovcth his life Shall lorfst ft; ami ir he that hateth his life iiU h i s k "world sFaTTWp it onto jfo eter h nal," using as a subject "Seif pi Denial is a Condition for Ralva- r, ti;m. AXtor . the wonderit and h< Ktiri ii*K liu'i> atro the - HWhrtfrmal 1*1 hymn was sung, qne persoi came w forward to join, the church The <| financial report was made then r I \ TTO LEADER eventh District <<' Plans looks "They* Live In The City" uid "When" for this Conference ^|i rear It "n? fun for us to collect m jjctures, related material, * iiews- fr >aper articles, and drawings for cc he Seventh Episcopal District in Scrapbook. tc The Gala Banquet will certain- ai jr fjne? place for our delcgites to exchange gifts they are cli uiying. These gifts will not ex- ei eed $100 in cost. We can't forget ;o pack the even tig gown foif the *c Lrip although it is optional 'that iV.e._hr.i His o?e-. You may. peed' one. " for the Gala Banquet. Sunrise? ^tVhsel? Flower Ceremony^ The -M Y P D'ers qf the Seventh Episco?al District- will he there. We an> learn tig our theme songs in the S"venth. Y. P. D'e-s ^ are asking Sunday School Super-l.jj - ' snnfr=t?7 ,1 y : y God and I". imtl "Our Best" d^, r.g their Devotional Periods v. ^ r." E. Lea vine President.-? are >.o? r?pern.ting. also ty make our plana g become a reality. They are using ja the theme songs and encouraging i >] the y<ung people to ring them, ir The Seventh Will Be Ready! h A-'REMINDER: State Oratovi- e< i*al < latest Tonic?"Youth And w Intefrption" E .Ruling ?: ?--t; ?ro Youth I t) set-vices adjourned for the morn-J hrrn * 1 hsi The Willing Workers ("luh will L hold its regular monthly meeting ej nt the-home of Mrs.* Ruth Port- P man on May IK, li'.jo. it; Mrs Cora Bell Blaek, Mr. and it Mis. Willie Broadwater and fa-lei milv ? o-.l 1 c o I -- ........ ......v- iw liii^viiviu, o. * . I Sunday and spent Mother's Day rt with Mrs Mark's mother. el Mrs. M. N. l'ortee left Friday lo to visit her children in New ej Vol lc She?will spend the summer ai with them. cs ?Dlondell J. Green, Rpt. ^ at ? ? M-ft ^^ (41 MARY LANGFORD TAYLOR c IMKS IN INDIA Continued from page 1 A consultant for the Planned Parynt * hood Federation- of America, Mrs. Taylor was sent hy the World Health Organization of the United Nhtons to India in 105- 177 hrip-set up and maintain a pilot '1'1 project in family planning spon- _ sored hy the Indian government. " Dr. Abraham Stone, Vice Presiilent of the Planned Parenthood I Federation, who directed the.pro-1 jeet said of Mrs. Taylor. j 111 "Shy lived in an Italian. Yillejre,j a' Ires, ill in a sari and'merged into I I n otPt '* ' ^ !?% > pX^mmiwWk M n i ^ B THE LATE Mary Langford Taylor, as she boarded a plane at Idlewild Airport in 1952 for India where she i served as a World Health Organiza- r tlon consultant to the Indian Gov? ernment'b birth control program, ft J it* J.fc of the people she was tryig to help. Thus she learned to lip.w and understand lha ?needs I eliefs r.f Indians beyond the eaaeity of most foreigners. Every- 0 ne spoke most affectionately' of of??two >?. ?' >'??*S"p"riwo?t ~ as that the majority of the Initio cnejdt :t, even ill the ,remote oral r.reas, not -oily needed butj iryamuch wanted to learn a me-j iod of'birth control. Her death I a tragic loss.". Mrs. Robert M. Ferguson, 1'PA. President said: "Mary Langford Taylor's sudm death Is a deep shock to all, lose who worked with her for so any years. We have lost a real iend and will never forget her intrihution to our program. Her tefligence^ gaiety and devotion i our cause will continue to be i inspiration to all of us."^ ?' I Mrs. Taylor returned to Ameri-| i last summer to visit her par-, its, Mrrantt-Mrs: Albert S. I^ang^ trd of Rocester, New York, and i ? intrduee them to her English .isband, Fredrick Arthur Taylor hom she met and maiiied i 'n i idia. Mr. Taylor is a staff mem- j ?r in the Asian office of ^he In-: rn&tional Labor Organization, i A native of Rochester, -Mrs.! aylor was a graduate of Hamp>n Institute, Va., and continued in istgraduate work at the Univer-i ty of Minnesota and the New j Ui'k " Sohnul for Sut'iul WnrjT,"1' rom which she obtained her mas;r of science degree. Mrs Taylor taught at the Peon ehool, St. Helena, S. Carolina and iter served as supervisor for the' ational Youth Administration 1 Rochester, New York, prior tot L*r joining the staff of the Plann-i 1 Parenthood Federation, she as a counsellor at the New York rban League. She was a member of the Amertn National Conference of Social ational Conference of Social 'oik. American 'Association of 'niversity Women, National ouncil on Family Relations and 10 Do.ta Sigma Theta -Sorority. Mrs. Taylor helped develop In :itute on .Marriage and Family ife at a number of Negro collies She also developed Planned arenthood programs and workig relationships with the foUowig organizatins: National C'oun'! of Negro Women, Delta Sigma heta Sovbrity, National Cong'ss of Colored Parents and Tealers, National Association of Coued Women, Moorehouse Collie Annual Institute on Marriage nd Family Life, National . Mediil Association, National Associ:ion of Negro Business and Pro s.sional Women, ami Ladies Aux iiary, Brolhechuad?.of?Sleeping ar pQrfers.LLEN TEMPLE A. M. E. III'RCII 1 r. F. I). Dreher?Pastor MOTHER'S DAY RKENV1LLE ? Mother - The! .fling?:>ri.l mnrninpf, ithe <tav of' fe. "To thee dear, mother. . We ft up our hearts in song and' raise today, For thy tireless-'< notion to us on life's way.; "hat we are and whatever wo' ay be. We owe a dear Mother ' 1 to thee.' . 10 A. M. Sunday school. O u r ' .mday school lesson today gave | e blessed assurance that God j er cares for his own. Our faith ...... u:_i _ . 1 "uiutu ouvj i uunu iii^iici we ; udied Joashu and noted how God I red for him. Class no. 1 still ] Plan To Studj 195 Vpproved For The Tr ^pproved by the Vetc Regi First Second ! THE SI MMER SCHOOL N-SERVICE TEACHERS I? TIEIR CERTIFICATES AN (TJNITY IS GIVEN TO STL E X P E N bourses are offerc Bachelor oil Science bachelor of Science i)( bachelor of Arts l)ej?r (b) Social Studies; Mathematics - SPECIAL FKATUR1 in Subjects of current FOR FURTHI . Saturday, May 14, 1955 holds the banner. 1 to ,train their children in the way I they should go, and to guide 11:15 the following were fioltl. their feet in ways of love a n d Music, Intermediate choir, Scrip- truth aml rjKht. ture, Mrs. Essie Drqher, ores it! ^?ri ?. . . lhe Elks held their memorial inp, Mrs. D. Adams, prayer, Mrs. . . ? AfV r, r,,. , i? r. exercises at 3:00 p. m. Mary Duncan, The Lord s Prayer _ . , . . .. . , ., * 7:30 a program was rendered selection, summary of the Deca- ...i, , ' . . ., . . ' , entitled '"lhe Children s tribute lopue. Sacrificial offerinp, and . ,, ., ,, ,, .. . .. . . . , ,, to Mother.'' Participating in tho prayer, greetings on behalf of Mot un . ! ' ,, * ,,, , program were children from Flat hers, Mrs. t ora Chapman, read- ? ' ... . ? ' , Rock no. 2. Their theme song was ing, Mrs. Minnie Calhoun, read- ..... .. , ? ... T , ? . ' , ., .. , ,' "Mother loves-me this I know ' nip, Mrs. Nannie Mack, (hiet,. mes 'T u ** " ' . . .. . ,, pianist, Miss Joyce Dreher, Miss dames, A. Watts?and- .L. 'Willi- .. . , - . ?u? r , ' , ? , Eunice Adams^ in charge for Motams. Introduction of speaker Mrs. . ,, . . ,t. ? c , ? hers Day. Much praise to Mis,s nils a ei, pea ei, . is. . ^tjanis an(j ^er thirty captains T. Grmcs. Mr,, 54,5,30. Honored Mother for rekindled our a .1 m . r a t ,10 n Mrs. Uesby Smth. Remark3 for the Dignity of tho grandeur, by ,ho ^ ,)r F ? ?rchol, the tenderness t h e everlasting ' u)ss ,, u Lykcs, Reporter and devine significance of mother hood. She ended wth the player " "Our Heavenly Father, give to DI TV -all mothers, wisdom and knowledge . ^v4 | RECONDITIONED * - I |ir~Wa8hcr3 andUcfrigcrators? - | Like New ? All Makes I S35.00 up Guaranteed | I ONE YEAR SUPPLY OF SOAP'l'OWDER WITH EVERY WASHER ' | ALL MAKE WASHERS & REFRIGERATORS ? REPAIRED | GAURANTEED RY EXPERTS $ Hall Sales & Service Co. ? 1810 MAIN STREET || p Columbia, S. ('. , ' ' I'hono <0-0676 |g | PLEASANT REMEDIES FOR YOUR AUTO ILLS GUARANTEED USED CARS r.t Punt-n v.l inn" ? n , i 1 , " * * v-. . mmm! ,wv i uii lyiuii. ^'i,nwu actual nines, velvet uiacK II with white wall tires. Ultramatie. Underseat Heater. Radio M with electric antenna and rear speaker. Tinted glass, power steering,'* power brakes, Beautiful tailored, covers installed _2 when purchased new. Windshield washer. Perfect 212_JI. 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Good interior/ ' $395 1' All for ._ ^ 1 I'SEI) CAR LOT?1102 GERVAIS STREET I Joe E. Berry Motors, Inc. 1 YOUR PACKARD DEALER I 1218 LADY ST. PII. 4-3386 - 4-2727 Xu. I At Morris College This Summer j-1 5 SUM MER SESSION I ainin# Of Teachers by the Department of Education J| Veterans stration June 3 - 4,1955 I Session: June 6 - July 9 I Session: July 11 - August 14 I ?r PROGRAM IS ESPECIALLY DESIGNED T O AID I i MEETING REQUIREMENTS FOR ADVANCING D ACQUIRING A DEGREE. IN ADITTION, OPPOR DY IN SPECIFIC AREAS. j S E S A RE M O I) E R A T E leading to the .. I degree in Kidmentary Education ?gree with a Major in Hiology & Chemistry ee with a Major in: (a Natural Science; ; .(c) History and (d) English, French and ES WILL INCXlIDE: Non-Credit Seminars interest...Lyceum and Artists' Scries. :u INFORMATION WRITE TO: Sumter. Strath A3arofina The Director Of Summer Studies Morris College ..X