The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 21, 1955, Page Page Six, Image 6

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,-fc . JRm? Bl? IN THE WORLI ' tjJJRS JONES TELLS HOW IT - FEELS?TO HE -BASEBALL! Mortal' CtftcAOO (AND-- "Sad" Sam Jones was the happiest man in the world last week when he he- { ?-gan tn reuliy-cwlua.it-feels like1 to be one of baseball's immortals.1 Jones, first Negro pitcher with \ the Chicago Cubs, became t li o j first Negro to pitch a no-hit game ' and the first cub to turn in a no- I hitter since 11*17. Musing over his success, the i towering 2!) year-old hurler who stopped the Pittsburg Pirates cold. - tafd, "it smbb-idy came to nie in the ninth .why the boys had been po silent when I was sitting in the v V "" i?v?in~jr. They didn't want to jinx me." nut- ' <,n< revealed that h e was enicriinr the threshold of the! *"jpn?at- A hi kan ^uuic s greatest thrill". With lie crowd chanting on ever-"| piu ii j r.\iU;;?-d I just had to foi gt'l al?oi:l.v-rything, and consoh- j tiaic oji every pitch. But the hall ?wouldn't??whore?1?woo- niwiiny. Jones eiclaimod, referring to ihe fart that he walked three jnen straight in the ninth inning. "I kept telling myself about bearing down--hut I was still mis- , ying corners A'?lie, revealed. ?-? jor.es-said after manager Stan Hark .came nut to talk to him and i Cub Catcher Clyde . McCullough . alal'red. ',ke'!i pones) get them out. lie rc ally got a lift. Facing the last three batters Jones said that the catcher called f tort of tV.e pitches and he juj-'t ? T threw tlii'in. . The lanl.y pitcher said that when. lh. game was over, ho '^couldn't think of anything hut getting to a telephone .to call jr yary. my wi'e. and tell her the IH W. Emphasizing that Clyde McC'ullengk deserved, credit for the succ.-ss, -Jones said "he was so valuable to me 1\1 like to share m y two hits with hint since Mac., who yv.s I'w hardest worker on the ?-ehi dihi't get any of my greatest baseball tin ill.""??* i ' . , AMEBIC \x TENNIS ASSOCIAT ION JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP ANNOUNCED * Orangeburg?Committees for the 1055 National Junior _ Champion~ ships, the fi.vt to he held ""under the s;.onsorship-of the 40 year old ApU'i ii an T-'inu Association were sed this week by- Executive , S 'ci<jury ' and I'ublic Relations ciiaii man. A* i t"- , listed for the various cletiihien and members of-subcomt nutte's include some of the out jj st trui ng leaders of the American ) G Tumi- Association. V-h 1 ii! r- have iriven encoura jjmk'i) 1.0 t ho. youth of America ^ who become interested in j. the ATA Junior Development proar.J. who may become the "jo pot er."I;.1 adult tennis, players. ^ "Malionul Tennis Championships ^ sanctTo'f!'by the. American Tennis Asso.-iutjoh for Juniors only will he h<Td this year for the first time at North Carolina College in DurV.. . ham > .' second, full week in Aug" In llsU l_ Dr. Walter Johnson, Lynohhi: it. Vie. long time advocate for pj s< National Championships tr, ^ol' J'tiuors who are members of n An:e'i,-;?n Tennis Association is oro v ; 11 > !.airman for the Junior pr < lu.ti'pionship.s Tournament Comtri'' lr'"; 8U ' ^'1f>r personnel and subeommitmj^e chairmen "which were released Pr v: . , AdmM%i?trative Committee: Dr. e Ihihirt Eaton, Wilmington, N. _ I lei tram Baker, Brooklyn, I)r. Aljihonsv Elder, Durham, Mrs. Bess:e Whitied, Durham, W. D. Cook, ] uvhrim, John Wheeler, Durham, }j0 II. I C Russell. Durham, C. E7Easi - t T-*.. i? 2 I ' rz i::/vaiui^n, i/t. i > vow* i?. Ue Fn it.h, Anihlcr, Pa., William K. i^.lortes, Baltimore, B, T. Harvey, no1 Atlanta. ,T. B. Garrett, Tusk'egee, i. Fcl.'/aT P. Leo, Washington, D. C. Wf1 Advisory Conjmittee: Dr. T.. K. 9n|MeCauley Raleigh,, James T. Tayr ^ylor, Durham, Dr. J. N. Mills, G, W. pyCox Sr. Durham, Mrs. Martha Doeoviinc'H, Bertram Baker, Brooklyn. Anderson. Philadelphia, j U?1>r- Kllwood Downing. Roanoke, ^"Va., Henry M. Michaux, Durham, Mrs. P.'leese Thornton, Los Angeles, L whi1*^ INT. B. DuBissettc, Goldhoro, L 0_Dr. George Simpkins, Grornshoro, | Y Frank Perkins, J. L. Mr-Griff, .Tr. j Portsmouth, Va., J. Harry Willi7"\> 1-ams, Ru-hmond, Thomas Harris, I ysan Jiiohinonr! Carl Pinn, Mrs. 11. G. | ( nljPerry, Knoxville, Atl.v. Logan WilV \o'son, Newark, K. L. O'Kourke, Mrs W W.ueitTe Freeman, Washington, Dr. | i\ Sniith, Aml.h r, Pa. : I \ '15. Jones, Baltimore, Dr. j S?\ II . . i /Jaton, Wilmington, Dr. C. ) OF SPORTS i Rouno, Wilmington, Frank Burnett. Jaes E. Gregory, Arthur P. Cippey, Gene Harrington, Mrs. Bessie Whitted, Durham, J. B. Garrett, Tuskegee Institute, Dr. Q. \\* Fur-. longe, Sithfield, N. C., Dr. J. D. Douglas, Dr. Matilda Davis, Arthur Francls, BrrokTyn, TJr. Thomas Watkins, Jr. C. K. Barron, W. I). Goodner. Publicity Committee: Alexander Ueveria, Durham '.ihd Joseph D. .McCihee, Orangeburg. Referee, William "Babe" Joncfe, Baltimore. Assistant Referee: Frank Burnett, Durham. Housing Committee: Dr. I.ouise i <ithnm; Dunham, and j. L. Stewart, Durham^ ? : ? Rahkihg Committee: W. E. Jones, Baltimore, C.-L. Fosterling,' Raleigh, W. L. Cook, Durham, J. D. McGhee, tirangelnirg, and Carl Pinn. Roanoke. Seeding Committee: C. L. Easterling, J. D. McGhee, B. T. Ilarvey John Jackson, T II. Burton, W. E.. .Jones. John McGriflf, Jr. Tournament Committer's, W. L. Cook, Chairman, Director of AthUfties, J. (I. Newton, Floyd Brown Con eh, J. W.'Young, Tennis Coach, "Mrs. Bessie Wliitted, Mrrf. Otilia Stewart, G V*. Cox, Jr., Mrs. M'.iraret Godwin, J. H. W.heeler. T1 o]ihv Commitleeo^Jolvn,AYhfloLer and It. T. Harvey. Patrons Committee: John Wheeler, Chairman, Mrs. Bessie Whitt-rrt-W. L; Cook, R. D. Russell. Entertainment Committee: Mis: ses Inez Coleman, Frances Eggleson, Fleshia Miller, Josephine Clement, J G. Newton, Grace Masses, I Rupert Hlanehard and Mrs. Vergie i Davis. A. T. A. Junior Development j Committee: Dr. R. W. Johnson, chairman, Dr. Hubert Eaton, Dr. L. E. McCuley. Dr. E. D Bowling, j William E Jpnes, F. H. Perkins, C. I.. Easterling, Thomas Harris, Eds' Kar Lee, Fred Johnson, and R. D. j Russell. J. D. McGhee, Reporter SCETACKIE ROBINSON." DODGERS FOR $10 G'S IN BAT | THROWING' INCIDENT MILWAUKEE? (ANP)? Jack| ie Robinson and the Brooklyn Dodgers were served with complaints in a $40,000 damage suit filed a. gainst them in Federal court by a Milwaukee husband and wife whe claim they were hit by a 1ml j thrown by the Brooklyn stalwart j June 2, 1954v -) Mi. and Mis. Peter Wollns ChM'I i A i ? ..* i. ik. j ka*?i iru'y were uulii anutn un tnu j head when Robinson, on his waj ; bftck to the henefi after being pul j out of a hall game, tossed 'his hat | over the top of the Brooklyn dugout. The Wolinskis claimed both suffered brain concussions, severe j headache and cuts and bruises | Mrs. Wolinski said slie was confined to bed for several weeks and I Wolinski was* unable to work. The complaint charged Robinson i "in an excited, angored and ill-teni ! pored mood" carelessly and reckl'ess I y threw'the bat over the dug i out into the boxes seats. Reports of the incident, however, have varied. So ae say that Rohin! son threw the hat to the ground 1 and that it tk> n bounced into the I h . . stand. Robinson asserted that l>e tliouj g-ht the action might he an at| tempt to upset him and hurt the Dodgers' performance. "I don't understand it," he said. "Their first lawyer (James Storn) ! called me aside and .said the only thing 1 had to do was drop them a note, lie said they weren't hurt." COLEMAN RIDGE BAPTIST ( 111 ECU Rev. Jno. Davis?Pastor S S. open at the usual hour o " ?S' Mt. ;md nil three 'teachers pruse.nt had a very good lesson be..fore came from the subject: Uzziah's Strength and Failure: You ! now so many of us have strength ind foil. When we are taught to do tic right, and the go astray from what you were taug.ht that mean you had strength but fail. After S. S. our dearly beloved pastor yame liefore us preaching from the subject: Chance and Time. You know so many of us to-day -buve~a- good chance and just want use it hut my friencT that chance be too late and you won't take that lime to think. After service Sunday night, a good crowd of Coleman Kidgc members went to the Jerusalem liaplist Church. We had a nice time therev Carvin I agon's* Upt. BUY BONDS ~ y \ TOOTHriCK SAM JONEJS BECOMES FIRST NEGRO TO ENTER BASEBALL'S HALL OF FAME By Chart's J. Livingston CHICAGO (ANP) -"Tootle I pick"" Sahi Jones hitherto known ' as "Sad'' Sain, last week he beI cum-* the first Negro to enter majrr- 'cnirvnrbaspfcall's ~ Itall of Fame when .he pitched a no-hit tor 1 ,i! view of 2,018 fans and countless others on TV. to defeat | Ue Pittsburg Pirates 4-0 in Wviglev FiehJ here. Jone:, obtained from Indianapolis of tiie- American Association became the first pitcher to re ' gutter a lio-hitter in the monthold 1055 season. Enroute to the victory, the hig. | serious looking right hander struck out six, batters, including the last three, hut walked seven, end?witA'i&j^juble in the ninth. --- In the nintiv inning, Jones* who recently, pitched a two-hitter against the Cincinnati Reds in the same W rig ley Field, got wild and walked the bases full. After the third walk, manager Stan Hack went to the mound to make the painful iltimiisinn of whothor to leave Sam. in the game. But h e showed confidence in the dusky hurier when he decided to go along with him. Then as the pressure and excitement mounted, Jones settled down and struck out the side. It was by far the most thrilled packed inning of the game. Tones started the iniitttg by walking Gene Freese, for the s fifth walk of the gume. Prestor* Ward then batted for the pitcher and also drew a walk. The third batter Tom SafTell also g o t a fiee pass and the bases were re? jammed. It was then that Hack wer.t I mif 4- rt U rt im n 4 ft 11' tirtfU Vtld uul vu Lite inuuiit iu i/aiiv ? i tii iiia pitcher. Whatever fie told the toothpick grinder must have been encouraging, however, for Jones set down the next three batters in older. With an assortment of fast brea king curves and overhand pitches Jones first struck out Groat with ' the bat on his shoulder. Next came Roberto Clemente, a .300 hitter. and_t-he big gun in the Pi rates' lineup. But Sam fanned him an the stage was set for the i dramatic finish. Frank Thomas swung at the i first pitch and missed, took an i inside ball and swung at another ; and missed. One ball, t$vo strikes. ; Jones then threw a third strike pass Thomas to end the game, ~ with the Pirates getting exactly i no runs and no hits, r Jones' no-hitter was well earnt j ed, however, as he was handicapt pod by moments of wildness. But in each instance, his great comeback and brilliant plays by his teammates pulled him through. j jiu wrtjuvu uiiv man m uiixs act" oml inn:;iyr, one in the third, another in the fifth, and one in the [. eighth prior to the ninth. Jones' no-hitter marked the l 97th time the feat has been acl i complished in the history of the j sport. It was the first in Wrigley Field since May 2, 1917 when Jim Vaughn of the Cubs and Fred Toney of Cincinnati pitched double no hitters. However, the Redtegs won that game in t h 6 i l()th inning, 1-0. At Indit&napolis last year Jones won 15 and lost eight games, including one one-hitter and a twohitter. | He a'so had an unsuccessful tryout with Cleveland last year. His 1955 pitching record i s now 1 wins and 3 losses. Onfy two days prior to the historic Cubs- Pirates Came, nother tan pitcher, Big Don Newcombo of Brooklyn; pitched a~ one-hitter against the Cubs in Wrigiey field. Subscribe Today! I ?? j M11) WIFE, 75, NKCKO MOTHER j OF YEAIMN OKOROIA COUNTY BRUNSWICK, Ga.? (ANP) ? | Mrs;' Mary E. Atkinson, 75-yearold-midwife rwhosg 17 children bei came lawyers, doctors, engineers, j school teachers, was named Glynn county'V. - Negro mother of the j year. _ -? Mrs. Atkinson .has seven living sons. Three -are physicians> one is a public housing official, another a lawyer, one an electrical cngineer arid one a barber examiner. Eight living daughters are a -beautician, u public health nurse, a church worker, and four are ? housewives. When her .husband died in 1828, Mrs. Atkinson sent her children to school from earnings from her work as a midwife. She worked aI rmind -Mie clock delivering babies, I sometimes having 15 cases at a lime. : ' m .:rm ''yV 77 - THEPAia ACTIVITIES IN AND AROUltfji MORRIS BROWN A._ M. E. CHURCH ,& By Corrinne E. Bradford \ . : v?? Great and marvelous ere thy works Lord God Almighty. It "was a great day <^f worship and spirl? tual blessings ,at Morris Byown A, M. E. Church. The regular order of services wasv conducted by the Rev. Marion Strpbel. The spiritual feast began, when the doors of the Holy Temple w.ere opened. The pulpit was decorated as usual by the floral club. T?he Jr. Choir rendered wonderful music for the service under the direction of our choristerist Mrs. G. P. Singletdl* and Mr. Bligcn at the organ. A full choir was in attendance 09 gave us a heartfelf feeling pf songs, of praises wo will ever give to thee. -M j The Rev. J. C. quarles pastor n f Mnpric Rvnwm A M TP PKn PaT came forth with a most dynarofc sermon, the text taken form Isaiah 61:1. Theme: The Coming Christ. By special request the pastor asljled.the choir to sing just before the sermon "Cheer pp my brother." x ne pastor preached out of the full ness of his heart. Didn't our hearts burn within us as we listened and tarried by the wayside. The L&r$s Prayer was chanted then came the hour of decision, two little girls came forward making their first spiritual steps toward God. The ushers No. \ donated their service very efficiently, the church ia moving on. Msny efforts have l|een put forth and foi? the benefit oi the church. The various.claBses art busy with efforts. Mrs.* Vivian Ducan sponsored a waistline tea at the_parsonage. It was very amusing and successful! The ushers are planning a boat ride. JVlr. John Keith of our church is sponsoring a soft ball gamo. Wo ore making great progress nfe^orrnr- Bro#r under the leadership of our wonderful pastor and his fine wife Mrs. yuarles who is .Very cooperative and works in every department of the church. A good leadei makes very good followers. Th< trustees served todhy. Mrs. S. H Brown, Moses Smalls, W. S. Grant Silas Spears. We are looking for ward" to a great day on the fiftl Sunday. WHU IS WHO IN THE NEWS Mr. .Henry Brown bought the first Palmetto Leader today. Mr Alonza Johnson was seen paying for his copy in advance. We woulc like to thank Stewards No. 1 fm their support of purchasing The Palmetto Leader every Sunday Mrs. Sarah Thomas is the president, Corinne E. Bradford, vice pre sident; Alice Rivers, Sec'y. Members Mrs. Louise Ash, Florence MeHoney, Anna Brown, Loretta Green, Lucille McBeth, Carrie Taylor, Lula McGanie, L. B. Lawrence and W. D. Dixon. Mrs. B. C. Colier was seen with the new addition in her family on Sunday we wish her luck and .happiness with her baby. Mrs. Colier has never missed a single copy of The Palmetto Leader. Thanks for your support. BENNETTSVILLE NEWS The Sunday morning worship at all the city churches was good. The usher board of St. Micheal Methodist Church met Sunday ! p. m. at the home of .Mrs. Emily McKay on Marshall St. The Youth Fellowship met a t the church at 5:00 p. m. The Usher Board of St. Paul Baptist church rendered a program Sunday at 7:30. Rev. L. W. Ware choir and members of St. Branch Bapt. Church, McColl, S. C. Thursday before the second Uord's day in May, Rev. _ W. F. McCoy pastor. The Four Shad ows, the Diamond Jubilee and the Five Kings quintet sang at Evans Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion church on Sunday at 7:30 p m. The following ministers of the Berea Association attended the State Convention which convened in A i 1/on loot tj-i? ? t a ... 11.01, VYTOft. JVCVS. J. /Y. Alsbrooks, T. J Johnson B. Mason, Johns, Dixon. The above named persons motored over to Augusta, 'Qtf,, on Thursday of the convention and vis.ted the Pilgrim Insurance office of which Mr. Dixon is an agent.. The one hundred and twenty second quaterlv conference, of the Be** Dee Dapt. Kducational and Missionary convention and visited the Pilllnion ami sundav school convention will convene May 27-29, 1955 at the Southern Grove ' Bapt. church, Fairmont, N. C. Rev. Whit ? tington, pastor. * Mrs Blondel Bright and daughter after spending 2 wee^s in the city visiting her parents J Mr. and Mrs. H. Leg Peterkin, his sister Mrs. Rebecca Harrison motored t< - ' < ' % \ . . ... s EETTQ leader f *.? IIV;. i COPE NEWS i. Rev. O. A. Morant?Pastor v S. S. was called to order at the usual houi; with supts.-and teachers i srtrtheir posts. At G. H. Bro. P. T. _ 'Ryant was in oharge. The lesson was taught by Rev. Morant. At , Macedonia by Bro. Frank Hardy, sypt. end A. R, Sumptef. The lesson was very interesting and those taking a part seemed benefitted. ' Devotionals conducted by JBro. J. D. Cass and Bro- Gabe Huggins. The spirit ran high. Love feast and testimonial meeting was very much ylive. Announcements were made -and * Jthe pastor came forward, selected >' :liis text from Acts 3:2. Theme The .Beautiful Gate. He spoke very Briefly but I am told that Rev. Morant brought -his hearers a wonder- \ ful message on the subject: I *Named." Many rejoiced as he .spoke to them out of God's word. It was food for the hungry souls. .1, We adjourned to visit sister Clorie Hall, who is always happy to 4ee the pastor and officers on every .Visit. He was accompained by Mrs. 1 L, S. Harrison who conveyed the _ pastor to t.hp t.rnin uftor nnruinf* him a deliciiSUs dinner. 1 Mr. & Mr$. Rufus Spells of L-Cppe, S. C. announces the mar1 riage of their daughter Miss Ma! vie Spells, to Mr. Willie Hillyard, I -Sat.; April 30 at home. Rev. Ch~A. : Morant officiating. The reception ( May 28. They'll be at home after 1 that date on Hwy. 301 between - -Banberg and Orangeburg, S. C. 1 Mr. Jhmes York Sr. of Beni\,etts ville, S .C. visited his son, Mr. J. ! C. York and family on last week. 1 ?he grandchildren along with pari 'exits delighted to see him. i KENYA BOY 13 KILLS LION i SINGLEHANDED, ROUTH : ANOTHER . f"* "NAIROBI, Kenya?(ANP)? A . 19 .,a?m aU Ua.. i-1 A iu-^c?i"uiu nciu uuy ui tnu unim tribe killed a marauding lion single handed, according to government dispatches from the Tanna river 4&trict. Two lions attacked a herd of cattied watched by Shore Kofa Kena, killing at least two of them. The boy, armed with a spear leaped to i the attack, killihg one and scaring off the other. While the hoy was fighting lions, the remainder of the .herd , m into the bush.-The boy spent the rest of the day searching for | his missing herd. However, the heard found i t s way back to the village, A searoh ~ party then went to search for young Shore and found hipi with the dead lion- it was* reported, ! ASK AFL, CIO TO APPROVE $10 MILLION FUND FOR ANTI' BIAS FIGHT J CHICAGO?(ANP)?if organi, i zed labor takes the advice of some l of its representatives, a $10 millI inn 'P.mJ ....ill 1- * j i iwii xuuu win uc act aaiue 10 | segregation of Negroes-in Soubh[ern states. ,' First steps in support of such a l move were taken last week when l^some 400 delegates at the CIO U< nited Packinghouse Worker's bienI nial conference on policy and pro* ' gram here, voted unanimously for ii- ' : ! The delegates will recommend | that such action be taken after I the CIO and AFL merge as a lar i bor organization. Merger of t h e \ 10-miUion-member AFL and the i 6-niillion-member CIO is expected II to become a reality this year. ! The $10 million fund, according to the delegates who met in the Hamilton hotel, would be spent to: 1. Repeal Jim Crow laws. 2. Eliminate state poll taxes and other unfair voting restrictions. 1L Eliminate job discrimination. 4. And end discrimination in hospital ,kand_medical institutions. The CIO long has had a fund to fight discrimination. BUY BONDS Brooklyn", Monday night. Mrs. Mnttie Copeland and mother, and granddaughter and son left Saturday night for Phila. Pa. to visit 1 Tilt - n: 1 * r * *' mis. ^opeir.nu s sister ana otner relatives. Miss Bettie J. Hope, daughter ' of Mr, and Mrs. W. Hope, on Lib>,eria St. has specalized i n halir dressing and will be glad to ser'i Mr. Howard Brown formerly of this county but for the last 20 years has been living in N. J. died at his home last week. His body was brought back to Laurin burg, N. C. and funeralized oy his pastor Rov. 'W.F.- McCoy. On the sick list are "^Irs. Anna i Coltnratt, Mrs. Anna McRac, Mrs. I G. Molloy^Mr. B. Ellison, Mr. HeJ nic Rivers, Si*, and Mr. Cam 5 Quick.ty ' . v .. Ifc ? . . Indian's Widow Los Supreme Court Ap . WASHINGTON?(ANP)? The United States Supreme Court, Mon day, dismissed the case of Evelyn Rice against the Sioux City Memorial Park Cemetery. The suit was filed against the cemetery cor porated for refusing to allow Mrs. Rice to bury her husband, John Rice, there because he was a Winnebage Indian. . The action for damage was, brought by Mrs. Rice in the Dis- ^ trict Court of Woodbury County, \ Iowa, a few. years ago to compen-1 sate her for mental suffering supposedly attributed to the ceme.tery's refusal to bury her husband, who was killed in action in Korea. It 'was stated that services for -Rica had ben?conducted at?the-grave site and the burial party lu.d disbanded before cemetery aufhnritips disrnvprpd that. t.ho dp- I I ceased was Indian. The burial, r.ght was then denied because of a restrictive covenant included i n contracts for sale of burial lots. This clause stated that "burial pri vileges accrue only to members of the Caucasian Race." The case attracted wide attention' when former President Truman ordered that Sgt. Rice be TTown~ TO Washington and buried in Arlington cemetery. The lower court Iowa upheld the state's restrictive covenant law as a defense to any action for damage brought by Rice's widow against the cemetery corporation, and the Iowa Supreme court upheld the decision in September 1953. ' . - After a- request for rehearing was denied the case was brought "to the U. S. Supreme court on the grounds that a restrictive covenant of this sort cannot be used as a defense to a damage action con-1 sistent with the due urocess of on. ual protection clauses of the 14th Amendment and the United Nation' Charter. The high courts split 4-to-4 last November in its decision on the State court's ruling. \ In last week's opinion, five justices agreed that the high court's decision of last November should, be vacated and a writ of certiorari be dismissed because Iowa has since that time corrected this legislation. Since the Iowa legislature has provided against the kind of discrimination of which complaint i s . made in this case, Justica stated in the majority opinion that "we should hesitate to pass judgement, on Iowa for unconstitutional action. ..when it hjas already rectified any possible error. On the oth er hand we should not unnecessarily discourage such remedial action by possible condonation of this kind issolated incident." Three Justices did not agree that circumstances relied on by the court justified this dismissal. In the dissenting opinion written by Justice Black and joined in by Chief Justice Warren and Justice Douglas, it was stated that: . Plan To Stud 195 , Approved-For The T Approved by the Vet Reg Firsl : Second THE SUMMER SCHOOl IN-SERVICE TEACHERS I THEIR CERTIFICATES A] TUNITY IS GIVEN TO ST E X P E 1 Courses are offer Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science E Bachelor of Arts Beg (b) Social Studies ' Mathematics SPECIAL FEATUF on Subjects of curren FOR FURTII I i ses ' ipeal -7 , , - ^ . t "We cannot agree that this dis- i missal is justified merely because this petitioner is the only one t whose rights may have been uncon i stitutionally denied." Justice Harlan took no part in, the court's decision. | t INTER-DENOMINATIONAL M1N 1 ISTEKS ALLIANCE QF GEORGE ? TOWN | ? ' . ' " I On April 11, 1955 a group of i ministers of the- city "of George- 1 town and vicinity assembled about < twelve o'clock for the purpose of organizing an inter-denominational ministerial alliance. i ' 1 After devotional exercises which?3 were conducted by Rev. S. P. Da- ; vis, Rev. A. J. Jenkins, pro iding 1 elder of the Marion District was annoint.oil tnmnnrjii'v ( Irnrman I i Election of officers followed. The t Rev. B. J. Hutchinson, pastor of Bethel A. M .E. Church was elected president, Rev. F K Sims, pas- | tor of Bethesda Baptist Church was elected vice-president. Rev. J, D. McQueen, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church was elected secretary. Rev. G. E.-Washington, pastor of'the Sanpit Circuit A. Rl. E. Church was elected ass't secretary. ^ Rev. M. J. Porter, pastor of \Vesley M. E. church was elected trea- | | surer. Appointed as Topic Commit-1 i tee were Revs. D. G. Gasden, pre- j. siding elder of Georetown District, I M. J. Porter, "aficT A.. J.. Jenkins;" ' I We had a very happy beginning 1 with a membership of the following minsters: Rev. -B. J. Hutchinson, A. J. Jenkins. M .1 Porter. T S. Davis, j R. R. Green, B. J. Finklea, J B. j Collington, I. D. McQueen, Jacob:' f f it : ,.i _ o r? i, I iULV^Irty, VI. \J. L/UIIIt'l&, O. IJ. IJUIper, B J. Frost, G E Washington. I We are working prayerfully t o make this a powerful alliance in this community. 4 I Marion Buri 1947 FORD- $295 1948 FORD $295 i _ . 1947 I'ONTIAC 8~$245 . , THESE CARS HAVE WE HAVE MANY M( AND IF YOU NEl MARION BURP ZU 1 :> UUKVAIS si. y At Morris College 5 SUM MER S raining Of Teachers b of Education erans Administration f Vete rans istration June 3-4 [ Session: June 6 Session: July 11 - i L PROGRAM IS ESPECIALL N MEETING JREQ1JIREMEN1 VD ACQUIRING A DEGREI DlJY IN SPECIFIC AREAS. V S E S A RE M O I) E R ed leading to the .. ; degree in Elementary legree with a Major in rfccTwith a Major in: (a i; (c) History and (d) 1 IES WILL INCLUDE: T it interest...Lyceum and [ER INFORMATION WRITE T( Sumlcr, Smith Carolina The Director Of Summer Sti Morris College ' I , : r . Vb-- ^ J r ; Saturday, May 21, 1955 ?OLSOM SUPPORTERS MOVE FOR ABOLITION OF POLL TAX MONTGOMERY, Ala.? (ANP) It looks like "Big" Jinl 'Folsom's foing to live up" to his promise to rid this state of the poll tax. Supporters of the governor in- _ rod.iced constitutional amendments calling fr abolition of the law whioh was passed In 11)53. Folsom, in a recent report to the >eople and again in a message to he legislature, last week said that he wanted the poll tax law abolishid so it would cost nothing to .ast a ballot in Alabama. . The 1953 law was an improvement over past poll tax laws in that it eliminated the cumulative of the law which meant that these who failed to vote in past years, nau- to pay ^ii.ou 101 futn Lhut they wcrq. old enough to- qualify. Thus if you were 30 and neyou would have to pay $13.i?0 in order to vote. Now the most any voter t o >ay is $3 to qualify.'In addition, .hose over 45 have to pay nothing. Subscribe For The Palmetto LEADER ?ea Food Specials Spanish Mackerel 39c Speckle Trout 49c Sea Hream 15c Porgies 15c Croakers 19c HIack Fish _. 19c Mullet 25c Shrimp . 59c 5 Pts. Sea Food *( 712 Harden St. Ph. 2-4427 >| iside & Sons i 2 1949 DESOTO 1950 Nash Hydrumatic 1?Ku<ll? S295" * t. : | i"1" yoRI> ? ? $395 r been ( i t to sell THE LATER MODELS ill A CAR SEE IIS sTSIDE & SONS PHONE 4-3023 ? ': ; This Summer ESS10N y the Department or the Training of 1955 ^ July 9 Vugust 14 Y DESIGNED T O ATO rS V OR- ADVANCING 3. IN ADITTION, OPPORATE ' I i Education ttiology & Chemistry l Natural Science; English, French and ^on-Credit Seminars Artists' Series. 1: tidies * *" 1 . ?. , .?a.