Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KME BISHOP'S COUNCIL losejl) successful sessIS'jtON AflD OTHER NEWS - ?ontiiUMd from page 1 y which is Ok. if we can find a suitable person, but we should get a person is willing to make it hi* life work and not a steping stone to the bishopric. This was /iiscussechrt . ouncil the alumni all 0.vcr the country are interested in ; ne welfaiv of the Institution. 1 understand that Dean Green said 1.r offered bim the position, he'd few him the position, he would make* it hi life work, also Dr. Turner may be available, perhaps I others. let's stop makeing the presirwv a gate way to the bishopric. Mere will be said about this after Dr.'iliggin. is made Bishop. U'DDLKTON place: where history was made and t:j:AH'V ENDURES" (Review) Continued from page T t^ rapha in the book. the hnnk.-jmlalishfidJby Teknit: re Publications, Cambridge, Muss., and compiled by Pau O. Nafe, former North Carolina pub 7 lisher, has already been greeted as "the most beautiful brochure ever J published." But while not every reader may agree with this, it is indeed likely to inspire the majority who see it to make Middleton Place a must on their next spring vacation. A. M. E. UNION ELECTS OFFICERS COLUMBIA, S. C.?The A.M.E Union held its weekly meeting, Monday, 1:00 p.m. in the Parthenia Reid Chapel at Allen University, Dr. B. C. Cumiingiham, presided. * * The main agenda was election o'f officers which were as follows: lv Rev. Wallace E. Crumlin, President; Rev. Carl C. Black, Vice^SKi^J^gident; Rev. V. A. Janerette Secretary, Dr. I. H Alston, Trea.. sum;?Dr. B. C, Cunningham, V Po?1ii>n<on?o.:.? ' " ^ " A uiuuiiiviaunaii CfcUU V, Vj. V_y The installation service will be held at Turner Memorial A M. E. Church, West Columbia, Monday evening, March 12, Rev L. C. Butler, host minister Rev. i James Holmes, pastor of Chappelle Memorial, (Columbia), will ^- deliver the installation message. Rev. L. C. Butler wfll install the A jpewly elected offiWers, Rev. WU1* Nelson was namei chairman jpi the Finance Committee. . The Union holds its 'meeting -Teach Monday, 1:00 p. m. PROGRAM SCHEDULE FOR .< - RADIO STATION WOljC 1470 ' KC 5.000 WATTS COLUMBIA, : SOUTH CAROLINA < MONDAY ONLY 4:59?Sign On ~ r? 5:00?The Early Morning Show 6:10?Clemson Farm News * 6:15?Spiritual Parade -r 7:55?Meetings and Events 8:00?Anything Goes 9:00?Rural Rhythms 10:00?Spinner Sanctum 10:30?A Date With Ethel 11:00?Wings Of Faith lo.nn xr mt x*..v\t?mwn nme singing 1:00?Ship Of Zion 1:30?Tops In Pops 3:00?Blue Notes fi^iO^-Gospel Train 5:15?Meetings And Events 6:00?Sign Off TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 4:59?Sign On 5:00?The Early Morning Show 6:10?Clemson Farm News 8:00?Meetings and Events 8:05?Morning1'Devotion ' 8:15-?Anything Goes 9:00?Rural Rhythms 10:00?Spinner Sanctum 10:30 ?A Date With Ethel 11:00?Wings Of Faith ... 12:00?Noon Time Sing 1.00?.-Ship* Of Zion 1'30?Tops In Pops 3.00?-Blue Notes !": lo?Meetings And Events 5:00? Gospel Train ' 6:09?Srgn Off SUNDAY ONLY j 6:29 Sign On j 6:30?Spiritual Parade 7:30?I.eevy's Hymn Time | .^^t5!^=M?fi.un?a AndEventj ^ I S:4?> Progressive Gospel Singers \9:00?Golden Tones w:15?Hymns Of Consolation 9:30?The gpiritualairs _ J?:i5?Five Wandering Souls 10:00?Gospel Gates 10:15?Columbia Gospel Quartet 10:45?Southern Echoes ?r? >. 11:00?Eternal Travelers 11:18?Five Wonders 11:30?-Local Church Services 12:30?Hillbilly Hit Parade 1:30?Sunday Down South i_. 1:00?Jaxz At The Philharmonic 4:00?Sunday Symphony ' A 5:0O?Vreper Concert ?:00-4H?nOff if ?>v1 i, """" ' ^?" ' - T ? ~'\ John H. Hennessy, Investigator For C< BIRMINGHAM, ALA. February John H. Hennessy of Savannah, Georgia, has completed his training in the special Wage-Hour school hekkin?this city and i s scheduled to report immediately to Columbia, S. C. where he will take up his duties as a labor Department investigator, according to an announcement made by Homer E. Krog, Regional Director ofv the. Department's Wage and Hour Division here. ? Mr. Hennessy said that his fourweek course of training had covered eWry phaae of Wage?Jrlj5ur-dn?vestigative work, "from the simple examination of payroll records to ways and means of developing facts in criminal cases." Examples of actual cases were used in the training classes, h e who taught_ft class on "Counting Hour3 of Works" told -the trainees about checking a large lumber manufacturing firm, where the time clock in the factory w a s , hooked up to the machinery. When ( the machinery broke down or stop. ped, so did the clock. , The new investigator learned , that time counted in this manner often causes the employer to owe back wages to his workers. "Hours . worked" under the Wage and Hour Law includes time when the employee is , available for work during most breakdown periods, he said. ^"Most examples of vidlations fourld under the law resulted from , miscalculation of ^overtime, and . attempts to pay white-collar work . ers and others on the basis of a salary without overtime, he said, t High on the list of violation , causes was the failure to properly compensate night watchmen and other low-wage unskilled workers. ! COPE NEWS - Rev. O. A. Morant -?I .Sunday was a lovely day and I many took advantage of the opportunity to take part in the worship at the Church of their choice. We , were happy to see so many out to service on the Good Hope Circuit. S. S. was called to order at the | [ usual hour with the Supt. Bro. , Rufus Spells and Co-workers a t j their posts. After a lively discuss, ion of-the (lesson, Boos.,- P. Tt > Ryant, J. D. Gass, and L. Huggins led the Devotion?ls which* was en-' joyed. Followed by a lovefeast. All seemed very anxious to take part. At the close, Rev. Morant came forward, selected his text from II Cor. 10:4, Theme: "The Christian's Warfare." His discourse was short but full of timely information.! This message was very helpful t o those of us who have the work of 1 the Church at heart and struggling! co carry on the tasks put upon us under the leadership of our pastor who is so patient and sympathizing wTth"his followers. We are thankful that we were able to make our Founder's Day report by the help of God. ? Wc missed Bro. Frank Hardy so very much, since he is always at o u r service when it comes to the duty of the Church. But since he has beep indisposed for several weeks, we are thankful to have the assistance of Bro. Wade Hampton as Pastors Steward and Bro. Charlie Summers for his class until he is able to assume the duties himself. By God's help we are going on. We were happy to have Mrs. Pauline J. Gardener and Mrs. Rachael Funchess worship with us. Visitors are always welcome, Come again. A. R. Sumpter, Rpt. ; ? ! 'w- ( THOMPSON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. B. T. Sears?Pastor t>:30 a. m. Church School began , with Supt. and teachers at their post of duty. The lesson: "Jesus Demands A Choice" was studied |and discussed by each class Th? ' pastor as usual explained the les- ' son and the topic; You Must Choose. W. M. Dogan, Supt. 11; a. m. Thirrt Sunday Service ^ fiiar!<M Junior- Church J)ay._ AH * thre^ of the young people's rhbirs ' sang for thesc.rvic.e, The organist and pianist for the day was Miss ' Ann Walker and Mies Barbara Sears. The children Isang, "ThercT 1 is a Father up above looking down < in tender love. Other choirs sang. Sending Up My Timber a n d < Whispering Hope, and Only Trust 1 Him. The pastor preached ' from this text. The 7 chapter of Matt., ' 13 verse./'Theme: "A call for the > right procedure." Jesus deemed it f necessary to chose twelve disciples F and he taught them the way of t His Father. You must make a decision whether it good or had. It .1 i Labor Dept. )lumbia Area I is two ways the broad and the J narrow way. The broad way leads down and the nartow upward. Many thoughts were brought out . of-thi* aermnn,?The invitation was . given. Mrs. May Gilliam made the visitors welcome. NIGHT SERVICES We.were happy to have as guest ministers, the Rev. Glover of Anderson who preached a wonderful i6crmon. His theme: "You may get by but you?can't get?away." If God is with us who can be against:, jus. ? Let us not forget God. God in dealing vvitb -his first man and woman they failed Him. The Lord made Adam in his own imago and every time God made anything he rested. He made the world, he rested: he made man and he rested, etc., and since that -time-neither- God or man has had any rest; He worked out this won cierful sermon. The invitation was given. After which a wonderful program was rendered by the all men chorus of Gaffney, S. C. ' Miss Lucinda Burgess, Rept. BETH ESI) A BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. O. Y. Goode?Pastor . SANTUCK?S. S. opened b y th^ Pastor in the usual way. Each teacher was at their post saving Mrs. Sephia Gossett who is still on the sick list. Mrs. Octavia CJieeks taught her class. S. S. surely was another instructive one. Sub. Jesus Demands a Choice. Luke 19:,l-lf). Memory Selection? Choose you this day whom ye will serve; but as for me and my house, we will serve the Lord Joshua, 24:15. Senior Topic, You must choose. A wonderfbl review by the pastor. Everyone enjoyed it. Prayer service conducted by Dea. J. Gheek and Bro. Johney Gist which was very spiritual. The Junior Choir sang, Bringing In The Shea l y?*. i up pasmr rean tne ocripture j lesson. Prayer, and the Ushers came forth and lifted the Mission ffering and Dea. Johney Cheek offered the Mission Prayers which was very good indeed. The pastor delivered a wonderful sermon o n Faith. Subject: If this earthly Tabernacle disolve, I have another buildmg not made by hand. Heb. 2: We surely had a spiritually service. We are looking forward to-,the_ Community ^Vide Communion at Bethesda, Feb. 26. Rev. R. B. Sullivan is to deliver the Communion Sermon. Come one come All and Join the Christian hand. I. A. T. Reporter UNIONVILLE A.M.E. CHURCH Rev. W. M. Gant?Pastor ST. CHARLES?Give unto the Lord the best yqu.have and the be^t will come back to you. Sunday School began at 11:00 o'clock with the Supt. and his coworkers in charge. The lesson was by the teachers. The review was given by the Rev. Willis of St. Charles. ; Morning worship began at 12 o-' clock with the Senior and Gospel Choirs singing, Holy, Holy. First hymn No. 43, The Scripture was taken from the 70th Ps. "T h e guest speakers was the Rev. Willis. His text was found in the 70th Ps. 1st verse. Subject: "Love" and he brought to us a soul stirring sermon. Sunday night the pastor and the congregation journeyed over to Bethel A&1F3 Church in Sumter. The spetiker for that hour, Rev. Joe Williams. His text was found in the hook of Revelation, fith chapter, 12tji verse, Sub. "Great | Day." He brought to us an inspiring sermon. Rev. William is a substitute for Hip n!l?fr??* \A>hiln Un '" Visitors for today were: Rev. Robinson, Rev. Willis, and Mr. Clarence Wilson. MILL CREEK AiM.E. CHURCH Rev. Levern Stevenson?Pastor LYKESLAND? Sunday School vas.open at 11:00 o^cloctc with all ;hc teachers "on their duty. T h e _ esson was T>eautifully" discussed. Subject of the lesson was Jesus Demands a Choice. Prayer.- se.ryic.e. began at t h e ;r and the hyfnn was 191. The pastor Rev. L. Stevenson lelivered his message and chalenging to the listeners. On Sunday we had the Twelve Tribes of Israel at our Church, and ve were fortunate enough to reach >ur goal or $101.80. Mill Creek laptist Church won the prize and he prize was a pack of song books. Miss Emma Taylor, Rpt. I* ? ,.f.g . A THE PALMET jRev. I). I). Felder?Pastor LAKE \ir?W?"He that dweleth in the secret place Of th? Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty." Sunday School began at 9:80 a. m. with the Supt. Mr. Paul Ford in charge. Everyone took a part in discusssing the lesson?whichwas very interesting. The lesson was reviewed by the Supt. At 11:0Q a. m. worshih servico 1 was called to order by our pastor, Rev. Felder. The Senior Choir rendered the music with Mrs. Mary Y. Ford at the^ piano,-Rev. Feldei? selected his text from Psalms 16: 8. "I have set the Lord always before me; because he is at my right habd, I shall not " be moved/ Theme: "Jesus Our Guide", Our pastor was at his best. The ser.-. mon was soul stirring and enjoyed by all. ?We had quite a few community visitors. We are always happy to have them. Cunie again. The Senior Missionary met at the home of Mrs. Albertha Ford. They wero very happy to have tffitS?jRev. and Mrs. R. L. McBryde at/Hheir meeting. The "discussion was very interesting in which everyone took a pait. Sister Ford served a very delicious dish and was enjoyed by.,all. The following members of our pastor's family celebrated their birthday during the months of .January and February respectively; little Miss Leona Vera Felder on Jan. 27, Mrs. I). D. Felder on Feb. 11 and little 1). 1>. Felder, Jr., and Feb. lfi. The celebrations took place at their Sumter home. Rev. "Felder was the supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Stanley on Saturday evening. The Jr. Choir participated in the Jr. Choir parade which was held at Weston Chapel, I.atta,'on Sunday night RffOKBS Director, Picnic on H V We sit down to eat three times | ? uay ami nvbuu^ a vauic owu w come3 a necessary chore. But since the life of a homemaker la essentially one of creation, few of us are satisfied with mere utilitarian table settings. A clever centerpiece Is .sometimes all that is- needed,,to spark up a tablu Take your cue from one pf the new plastic flower boxes that have Just come on the. market 1 product'ot tile Plasties Products Corporation of Bedford, Ohio; these pew planters are oblong and have graceful slanting Sides. Glass' an ~ xi fiber has been IW/^w added to the \?" plastic for ex Itra strength.# Polish up some red apples y j>. and put them *n one these ^ J?- black planters. They'll be good eating later for dessert with cheddar cheese. You may brighten a morning table with the breakfast oranges similarly displayed in a white or yellow planter. - ?? . Vfe Your Dinnerware, Too I .ncky the-woman who nwn? one of the new break-resistant molded dinnerware patterns made of melamine I This type of plastic Is the toughest known. You need never worry about lending plates or cups to the church supper If yon have melamine dinnerware. They'll come back all In one piece J 111. SI a- ? a nuu wiui cuuipiunenis gaioTB xrom the men who appreciate a cup with a good, strong handle- Because . melamine is molded to shape, the handle ia part of the cup and J "WHEfcECAN ONE RCTl ACCOSS Tut MiSS\SS)PI - i- 3 ' MEAg LQKE ITASCR. M "TO D?)\r ~ /US/MCcQE- (? IT I ~D FROM TfcAVF - nT^KJ g^W TJTC < It) LEADER The pastor and members of Union-If arc asked to render service for J1 Rev. Bristo and his good people T at Little Ml. Zion Baptist Church A j on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26, at M 3:60 o'clock . The Senior Choir jwill furnish the music while the pastor will bring the message. ' You are invited to attend. The | pastor and family are very grateful indeed for, the tangible gifts | left at the parsonage last week by Mr..and Mrs. Zannie Abraham J? also Mr. and Mrs. Ed Worley. Rev. and Mrs. Johnson and ;| Mrs. Hubert Ford were the dinner guest of Mrs. Leacy Miller and I | family last Sunday. J Little Lary ~Fard celebrated his first birthday oiv Feb. 13. I.iiry is if the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert | Ford. r- ' ' ~ ~ Mrs. A. B. Miller and Mrs. Otis Colvin spent the day in Lumberton, N C. last Monday. j Our sJiut-ins are doing nicely. We are happy to know that MnT " Mary Gaddy has returned home |from Mullins hospital and is doing j nicely. We were happy to -sec Sisterhl Delain out Sunday. Mrs. Delain C " way one of our "shut^rns.- r ''Come Thou With Us And Wc f Will L.o Thee Good." a Mrs. Rosa Nance, Reporter a 5 Antiochs Underwater Ruins Visible ^ > S Rencath the clear waters of the Otolites River in Turkey can b e ^ seen the ruins of houses a n d I churches of the * biblical city o f ' Antioch, which was partially 1 f louden about 1400 years ago. s Join The Payroll ; Savings Plan " i icon Imm Art* CMHicIf . ^ <has perfect balance in large mat* _ culine hands as well as your own. s But aside from these not in- t considerable, virtues, the fresh ( clear colors in melamine give it a place on the most fashionable of tables. Take your pick of styles in ' c .melamine patterns such as^rolon c riuno . -norence," or water-, r town'sJuifetimeWare." Tgf 94Jfm ujlt Combination? t jfiPiaVi tabu about Qsing pt^9c t MSi rectogether was broken re- - ) eeritly fri.a dramatic table netting using Prolon Plastic's Florence , i pattern in sunset red against a | ( pink linen-cloth. Squally exciting was one; using grenadine green against pale ,blue. Try Watertown a Lifetime .Ware* in cocoa against i t natural straw place mats with orange napkins. nasSi^ 'W"4 I For a "Sophisticated tablo one j 1 can mix bone wjiite and midnight ( black in the ^ y <?- t pattern. Palisades grey, a i color available in Lifetime ^Ttv\\/~^CTi Ware, is strik. n 1 Oy-//, ing against any brightly colored cloth. '-i Or you may: _ nref?r vellow. chartreuM or luW , quoiae blue, all of which would (m 1 i attractive on the plain wood of a ' I e highly polished .pine or maple. I table. 1 |. ? Maybe yOu have discovered^ <1 ways in which plastics can aid tm, table setting themes. I'd Kka to , ( hear about them. Address yotrr , letters to me. Lynn Scott. Dirtwj | * tor. Plaakon Home Arts Council.' i Room 812. 40 Rector Street Nevj , I Yorfc 6, New York, 1 ? TELV~mI" Whvdov<E - ^ME PHR&SE < ^ s. OFPU EPSTER ,^' jCK SPCRED WUITE ME WISHED TO \KAVJP^CTTQ J 30 vy??* INNCSCTTH . SQOKA ^?PUCg e tcars- f] -} ^ >4 at 19 ' i -me word ?. : g| ~sn OLD "RESTAUEBfcl * crocodile mass*f,eds >evoubep.r ^ae?<,H^ A. ? EVER END MARION SANDERS, ^ TO REPRESENT PRESBYKKIANS AT NEXT GENERAL SSEMBLY, PHILADELPHIA 1AY 24, 1956 ? . -tfalV ,:. / 'v^iLiii^, **A' K . . hl ^58! l f . The Reverend Marion Sanders, r.. Pastor, Second ,, Presbyterian 'hurch, Camden, S. C., was chosen' ecently by the Presbytery of Fairield to be a Commissioner at the .pproaching meeting of the Gener,1 Assembly of the Presbyterian Ihurch in the United States o f tmerica meeting in Philadelphia, 'a., on May 24, 195G. The Presbyery which elected Reverend Mr. landers has thirty nine churches overing ten or more counties in he State of South Carolina and norc'than four thousands memlers are in these thirty, nine hurches. There are 30 ministers ervlng as members of the presbyery qf Faifield. . . Reverend Mr. Sanders has actd in several capacities of t h e church and at present is serving is Chairman of the Committee on Viristian Education in the Presbyery and Synod, on several occasons he has very effectively and dequately represented the Presbyery and has been in demand to ;ive worthwhile contributions o n he^ on. going, life of the entire Previously Mr. Sanders spent everal days in the Pecono fnounai.ns attending Conferences o n Christian F.Hnratinn nnrf Tuo/loi' hip Training, recently he was the lynamic participant in the Panel ipen discussion of the role of the ninistry of the Church, he is ever n demand along this line, his conacts of the past and his vision of he future in the upli/t of the Church give him an eminent place n the life of "the Presbyterian :hurch, U.S.A. The lay Commissioner who will iccoinpany him to Philadelphia his coming May is Mr. Harry Collough, and elder in the Westiviaister Church, Clarendon bounty. The Presbytery is.happy ,o have a young man like Reverend M. Sanders to represent - the?big ^ause. at this Assemhlv. PICRRIN-THOMAS SCHOOL NEWS _ I.~'C. Brown, Principal The public is cordially invited to t-Silver?Ten?at?Pcrrm^Thomas School, Sunday, February 26 a t L.no r> ivf '.VV 1 . i*l. The P. T. A., of which Mr. Sims, s Piesident will sponsor the tea. The program will he by pupils lirectcd by Mrs. I. C. Brown and diss V. King. The P. T. A. will sponsor a lingo Party at the School, Friday danVi 0, at 8:00 P. M. to which he public is invited.-" ' i , * c 9 : SPEAK OF CERTAIN ? | FROM THE CUSTOM W RULER TO PRESENT D ELEPHANT TO A COURTIER IMPOVERISH? T^E UPKEEP v/ "TUP OPriPiPvaT WAS p -ro BQKiKguPTcy y J TkAE.QRl.GlM QF 1 ; MTME FPEMCbiT^L;^- ? *... MEQnjim O " TO ilKiC? 1766 TVUS fc* /JVO fcPTiMG XbC aukw&: y / . < THE DEATH OF BRa MONACO On Feb. 1," 1956 at 1 p. m., the death angles came and took away a Christian soldier after an illness of? 6 hours, Bro. M o n a g o ^ James who was loved by everyone who met him. Bro. James joined the Christian Army at an early j age. For 30 yrs. he was a member . of High Hill AME Church. H e was a member of the Senior Choir and leader until a few years ago, , his health faded him. At this j time he joined the-class of Bro. E. D. Gadson. His favorite hymn wds Seryant Of God Well Done, and his favorite song was, I'm Gone To Run On An See What The End Will Be. You could hear Bro. UHliino n lUII^ na^a, UH 11 UlllIIlftlI? I these songs, " ~ ; : t j On the first Sunday in January r he was at Church and sang, I Want To Go Where Jesus Is and told his i experience. * ' '? < On Feb. 4th at 2 P. M., Bro. Hill AME Church, Sumter, S. C. On program was refnarks and < one of his favorite songs, I Know The Lord Will Wipe Away All Tears From Your Eyes by h i s leader, Bro. Gadson^ Solo, Miks Venires Crim, also remarks b y a life tiihe neighbor, Sister M. L. Johnson. The Eulogy by his pastor, Rev. W. S. Young. Bro. James was the son of Bro. Monago James, Sr. who await him at the-'grave and Sister Harriette James. He was born a n d raised in Horatio Community. In 1928, Mr. James was married t o Miss Hattie Singleton of Sumter ^uunty. 10 x,nis union one son was born, Mr. David James. He was a devoted husband - and a loving father. . Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Hattie James, one son; Mr. David James, His motJier; Mrs. Hariette James, Two Sisters, Mrs. Pauline Blanding and Mrs. Viola English, one aunt. Mrs. Bessie Waites, one uncle, Mr. Weathers, five brother-in-laws, one sisterin-law, one daughter-in-law, Mrs.Queen James of N.Y.C. and a host of neices and nephews, relatives and friends to mourn his passing. Sleep on Bro. James and take your rest, we all loved yoju but God loved you best. ( : Maziejyiley, RpL _ _ . BUY BONDS SEE? \ COUNTS DP | HQS WASHING 1 , ?Fo I Youn ? Tr>r>4-U r? : w i uutu i anic ? ruwii | Lotions ? I Sandwiches ? CoM Prescriptions Carei II ALLEN UN V ?f \ ^ ? ?? - PRES1 ? Xeontyn " SOPR ALLEN UN I VERS! February 28, | \\\v^ r Reserve Seats: CENTER, FIRST 5 R0> OTHER CENTER SEA' SIDE SEATS, FIRST 5 DRESS CIRCLE, FIRS! ALL OTHER SEATS FOR RESERVATIONS Cal 3 purchased at the Registrar': x jor at Everett's Drug Store. ; . ' Saturday, February 25, 1956 CLASSIFIED ADS IN MEMORLAM In loving memory of my dear * lusband, Rev. A. J. Jackson. On February 21st, 1955, God railed home my dear husband. We loved him but Jesus loved him better. We thank God that our sepaarationis only for a season. We miss his presence but shall always cherish his memory and bow humbly to God's will. His loving wife, I.illie P. Jackson, Qgypp, S'ff- _____ IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our mother VIrs. Sallie R. Fair who departed diis life February 9, 1927. rhe memory of your love and Devotion is still fresh We loved you well but Jesus loved you best. CHILDREN: ur T\T v t iur? quailed ?* . i . ~ Mrs. ^Evelyn ~3~. Robinson, N.Y.C. Miss Ruth 0. Fair, N.Y.C. Mrs. Virtello F. Walker. N.Y.C. GRANDSON: Master Lance W? F. Walker .N.Y.C. "'"T1"... T~7 IN MEMORIAM In Memory of our Dear Mother, Mrs. Marie M. Dubose, who was called Feb. 23, 1951. It's been five years mother, since you were called away. Into a land of perfect day.Jf you were' still here there's so much we'd say or do. We can only trust God, now to-reveal bur love to you. * But some day he'll , bring ufs together in our home -beyond the blue. ? Twill be so wonderful Mother We'll all he there tvith you. The Children CARD OF THANKS = The family of the late, Mr. Albert Smith, ^r., wishes t o ex- ? press their sincere thanks for the many cards, telegrams and floral tributes and visits to the hospital and home during the illness and his passing.. The Family * ?? i Savings Plan ?? Join The Payroll ^0?8?C8Oj?????MC0???MC0??MOK LUG STORE 1 TON STREET 1 veeds - ~?;?;~ lers? Pace Creams ? Hair Drpssincr s Drinks ? Sundries | rully Compounded S 3CO?3CU^3CUa0C8?C8?C8?a?^^ IVERSITY j SNTS le Price | ANO . ^ ' > TY AUDITORIUM* | 8:15 P. M. | (BR ! j tiBi ? ! 1 , - illVS $ 3.00 rS , 2.50 8 ROWS - 2.50 ? ? 4 ROWS 2.50 \ 2.00 | I 4-7803. Tickets may be j . s Office, Allen University, t leoeoooooosocectnoceoeoooeoeoeoooeoeoeoeoeoeQeQi