Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

\ " f.l K - TAYLOR CHAPEL i $' ! {' "T A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. George Ashford?Pastor COLUMBIA?The members and friends of the Taylor Chapel community were back on the go again on Sunday, the first Sunday in December, 1956, approaching the Holiday Season, "Christmas," and hoping to see another 1st Sunday in December, 1957.?God Bless our , , our Homes, Churches, and Schools, that we may continue throughout ' . Sunday-School?time with otti ?cers and Teachers perforining their duties, The lesson text was i read and discussed, with Mrs. K. B. Adams, teacher of Class No. 1 presiding. Remarks by our lovely pastor, Rev. G. Ashford. Supt. Blocker announced that Installation of n?ui nflRnorn fn" this month. He also announced 'that plans were in the making for a Christmas Program. Le^t everyone take heed to the statement. Collection. V-Secretary's Report by Mrs. L. " ' savage. Benediction by the School. Following the Sunday School ses- . ion, a spiritual was sung, Hymn, " 188?Prayer by Mrs. A. Davis, | Song, Hymn 199?Scripture read by the pastor from the 14:21 of St. Luke, Mission Offering, Consecration Prayer by the Pastor. Announcements. ' ' After which our pastor delivered I a soul stirring sermon taken from 4:18, St. Luke. He concluded his sermon by singing a Spiritual. Communion followed. Collection?Secretary's Report} by the Church Clerk, Mrs. E. B.! Adams. ,*Benediction by the Pastor. Uur Church Sentiment is: welcome uuest in our Home. Wilhelmena B. Edmunds ?, HIGH HILL AME.CHURCH i Rev. W. S. Young, Pastor ?Sunday SchotrF opened?by--the Ass't Supt. E, D. Gadson with otti cers and Teachers who were pre sent at their post of duty, following a devotion, all classes were arranged for a brief discussion, on the lesson Subject: The Way, The . 4 \ Truth and The Life, with everyone . showing very much interest. Sun- [ day . School closed with offering I ? ? banner -remaining^ in?Bible class r No. 1, taught by the pastor. 11:30 Morning worship?Processional, Sr. and Jr. Choir. Services opened with Jr. Choir singing the Doxology. Prayer services were A led by Bro. S. D. Wiley. Scripture, a portion of the 5th chapter of St. Mark, followed with the Decalogue, reading notices and announcements ? by Ass4: Secretary E. D. Gadson - Missionary Offering -was* taken wile Sr. Choir led Hymn No. 108, There Is A Fountain Filled With . RlnnH Mlocinn Kw VI i I jah Praileau, Sr. Then Rev, Young came forward with a song? Jesus Suffered and Died for Myi Soul. After which he took his text from the Boole of St. Mark, 5th chapter using as a theme, "Un saken Faith." The spirit ran high while the man ofCFbd spoke from the wayside. Song?"I'm A Soldier In The Army Of The Lord," led ny Rev. Young. Invitational" for Joiners given while the Sr. Choir tang Hymn No. 204, I Heard T*i2 Voice of Jesus Said. Offering and report was .in?''i:. while Sr. and J., Choir fuvjiishoc music. Communion services open with the Jr. Cliois leading There Is A Fountain. TIc-lv Communion wits served to a large number. 1 Doxology by Sr. Choir, Benediction by the Pastor.^ Notice? L. J On the sick list is Bro. Jerry Ricks, - who is 'greatly missed 1 'from the Senior Choir. Also Bro. Jimmy Alston, who is now in the Veteran Hospital in Columbia. We are praying for them a speedy recovery. The Get- Together meeting will be held at High Hill A ME Church on Saturday, Dec. 7, beginning at 10:00 A, M. Dinner will be ?- served. - - - - _ -On Sunday, December 8th at 2 P. M. Bro,. Thomas Praileau and his group will render a program, being sponsored ""by the Trustees. To our many friends and visitors, Come out and worship with us these two big days. Mazie Wiley, Reportc , Join The Payroll [ Savings Plan ' iin.: ' <M ??J. ? r mm 1 mm f\; ^|jgyrc^'' W 'rf ?~ -T^XSPjSIR^T Jr'-c V* ,s II' A 1A11 Harlem turned out sign the first MILLK PROGRAM ever undc 'left to right, Mr. Phil Kimball Company, th Mrs. Sara Washingtoi BEAUTY PRODUCT Executive Vice Prosid V ^ ' rt. \ " . --tt r'....tails as A1 BEAUTY is welcomet women's editor of the well-known radio pers with Sara Washin^'t^i street part , # J Annual Negro Progi Report Featured In CHICAGO?The annual Xegt'o > A report, published each year by i EBONY, js featured in' the Jan- lei uary issue of the nTagazihe.-As ih Th the previous years, school integra- ; ed tion was the best yardstick Hy H which to measure Negro progress p< in 1950. Kegretably, figures show- , gj ed that the classroom xlesegregat- j ion, which> moved at a gallop in j w 1955, had slowed to a trot a year | w later. . j S? ?in- November, 11)50. roughly ;>2(), it: schools in the South. However, a X breakdown of the figures show that j \V fewer than 05,000 of "these entered ! tv mixed schools in 1950. Further- j vi more, an estimated 2,400,000 Ne- j ta groes still are attending completely j w segregated schools and five states ;di (Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Mis- j pt sissippi and South Carolina) do I to not admit Negroes to white public j o\ schools itt all. |Mi No content to resist the Negro's F( climb toward full citizenship. fros- f<i tile whites in the South struck at ! ('< the vet'y nerve center of the civil re rights forces 1 >y outlawing the J ui NAACP in Texas, Louisiana and II Louisiana Court Hoi Ban Null and Void I NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov oO? rt The Louisiana Court of Appeals ruled this week that a lower e mit 11 injunction banning NAACI' acti- ri cities in the state was null and t; void and should never have been '' issued. ' ' The ruling was on the technical point t.hat since NAACP at " toineys had filed a motion in the ^1 Federal court last March prior to action by the state court, the lat- s' ter bench had no right to hear the"*' L-ase and issue an injunction un'il the?'federal cmrrtr had, decided ti what it would do with the NAACI' motion. \ The state court, ignored the very fint service. We shall try to fact that the NAACP had filed in ^ the Federal court and v proceeded '' with a hearing, after which itj issued rfte Injunction. NAAtp at 1 ^ torneys appealed to the state Court of Appeals. The effect of the ruling ' this wrHc is"trr -place the matter w-iyesej it was before the state court acted! namely, the NAACP is free to, continue its aetivit:e? i:- the s-tatejAttorneys for the, slate may or. may not appiol this work's ruling to the stale supreme court.. They have ten da>'s in which to act. At the mom-*? t the sta'e must now file an as we." to the petition filed by the NAACP. in the Feder- ^ al court last March 2K". The Federal court will then decide whether it has jurisdiction and whether it will hear the case. It i i ~\ "7 ' ' ? H .\;v REX LIGHTS , to sec Mrs. Sara Washington Hay )N DOLLAR ADVERTISING rtaken by a"Negro Company. Here ip E. Wilcox of the Abbott e APEX Advertising Agency; i Hayes, President of APEX S; her husband, Mr. Holtan Haye ent and Mr. Archibald Morgan, ['EX' QUEEN'OF LOVE AND J to Harlem by Betty Granger, AMSTERDAM NEWS and sonality on Station WLIB. Here, n Hayes, thoy load a two-hour ress Ebony lahanui. On the credit side of the civil dger, perhaps the most dramatic cuTent on Neg.ro p r ogres sMiecifr1 la<t March when the San Antoni i'exas? .city council, unanimously issed an ordinance forbidding seegation in all public facilities. Among other advances recorded ere: The U. Si " Supreme Court iped out 1 Us segregation in the auth; Texas Democrats?brought s first Negro delegate (and the ist from the South) to the party's ational Contention- in Chicago; hen the C'lO and 'AFL merged ,o Negroes were appointed as ce-presjdents; Assistant * Secrery of Labor, J. Ernest. Wilktns, as elected president of the Methosts Judicial Council, the highest >st a layman can hold; Negro enl tainer.s and ' athletes were sent erseas by oiir state department ! ? "'dwill tours; ami. U.S. Aii nice Major Oscar .J. Chapman inner president of Delaware Stati allege, was appointed deputy di; etor of the propulsion research lit at the huge Chanute.' Field in linois, ; . Ids naacp lay require hoth sides to fil riefs on the question of jurisdu on and hold a hearing ?befor ['nrlerin i? n dpci^inn (lr it inn ike jurisdiction and require th ling of briefs on the issue an len holding a hearing;. If the Federal court for an ason shoidd not hear the cas< lie matter will doubtless hi rought. promptly again in th Late lower court" by the state a! rneys and the s.tate.Tpurt. cou'. e expected to grant tlic injunt ion all over again. This week's- ruling means tht i?r about a month the NAAC ranches in Louisiana will be fit a resume their activities-while ^ iwyers and courts wrestle wit 10 legal maneuvers. so.ooooc^oocfoociooor MOVING . CAT I fi.inie A. B. C. Furniture Co 1116 HARDEN STREET BOUGHT ? SOLI) Terms on Furniture BUY BONDS ^ 5 Tllfe l'Al - mm ijhb&'j es ti uign aoove the rooftops ^ and 125th Street, and swe ?*7 ? candle power searchlights was built for the inaugur under the 65 foot spectac Dolores Smalls modeled 1 4 Surrounded by five chan New Yotk APEX SCH< BEAUTY CULTURE, E is presented with the orig by Mr. George Holtane, life Dolores Smalls is th< Harlem's "Dr. Jive". Mrs Hayes peers over Mra. 5 r i g h t shoo The State of The Committee's Report Made At The Palmetto Annual Conference Of The A.M.E. Zion Church By J. Wesley Ward, JJr. .. _S?A11XAXB L1ILCL-S- cTZZZTZZZ To The Presiding Bishop, Rt. Rev. - Herbert lb?Shaw, Associate Bishops, General Officers, Pastors, Lay Delegates, and Friends, of the 5l)th session of the Palmetto Annual Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion < Churcjl^ We your committee on The ' | State ol the Country wish to make ' | The State of The Counti5jT"~ at ' this time may be discribed, from " I both National and International ' | standpoints, as the most critical in almost 100 years. Because of the ' internal strife, our"'country has ; lost much if its International pres| tijre it otherwise would have had. 1. Internal or National Crisis; The political, economic, and so-j cial corruption- of voiititry hna ; aroused the-people, "especially the ' : minority groups, to action. The i most. recent and spectacular case I of Autherine I.ucy versus the Uni1 versity of Alabama ;s but one exj ample. The Supreme Court's decision in this case has opened the doors of this, other Universities ?throTTg+rrrnt ttrr south To NcTffroe" Tiiis case, as well as other similai cases troiiKhout the south, has beer irraeefullv and in a verv .litmifin? ' manner conducted by the Xationa Association For The Advaneemen o (if Colored People,, ' The attitudes of i nrestin Am 6 ei'ica is cmheded in the conten ?V, ion of the Negro for first-cla's l* citizenship, for which In* is justi fietl in contending. For these ar j times when the plain people of th< y whole world are do,nanding idea ' nig enough to pieet their problem e , and splendid enough to justify til "niffOTing. To i ni b what app/ ai s to be to tt^eue.vitable in this situation, man; ' of the southern states are at "i templing to pass, others TT.iv " p.of-ed unconstitutional legislation Pi Wo fool 1 ,1-- ?M.r, ?. x- 4VVI V 11(11 W<IVII l.ie VVIJ't ; Citizen Council ha.s failed, in ^T'other (loRmatic legislations hav 'been proved Null and Void, ther will be much disappointment t find that the Negro does not wani and is not seeking socialization a , such, or as he has been picture? but a chahce to live as a respect able citizen in a Ghd replenifthe 'Wof1cT." JU " " : ; II. National Maladjustment: This, and many other incidents . . are responsible for, or at least hav made contributions toward the so rial, mbral, and religious malad justment of our country in genera and the Negro race in particulai For such a system only seeks t deprive a man of the dignity ro manhood. In a long run, everything abou a people or a nation will be deter mined by religion. Hence, t h ?reat threat to our internal well ilMETTO LEAUEK ?? th? er B!?-?, soi T^ SOI I OS gu Gr sai joi fe? Mi wJi I ( pa: mo fin on< 1 - yj? l ; __Ssl - flic inc at Lenox Avenue e? pt by 800 million ? 5, a special platform ?: ~~rn! ation ceremonies^ ular sign. or the bill boar d.1 ^ fin ^ t tners from thejl )OL OF|Hl e? olorcs Smalls^m * we inal painting ani artist. In reaS/l ~ ~ ^ i wife of . Sara Washington w" tmalls' - . sot I ^ the Country )" , . . '' . * 7 U I emg is not any external influence , j but our own unchristian attitudes. In a recent tele-east, an exgovernor of South Carolina made his nolit itnl declarations in the ^ | iiig however, the Republican Party ; has?made a?most splendid record I in the management of the National rand International affairs of our j Country, he said: "Although President Eisenhower has brought to an end the Koyan conflict,^ returning our boys from the bloody battlefields, he has given us a j _ stahi 1 ized economy by balaneing our national budget, there are'more people working now than I ever before in the peace-time his tory of our country, the Suez dispute seems to be well under control. Yet, I cannot vote for him because he favors the integration of our Public Schools. Before we I had no alternative, but now we have another choice, ^and that is - -the-Imfe) ?eHdent?Party?' ?? ? Here, the ex-governor said in so many words that he had rather see a disintegrated nation, or even his own nation in Bankruptcy, or rather see our sons and brothers slaughtered on the battlefield than to see a small segement ofnut' n ft t i r\n \. nAnnlotlnn | a ?i?5I?M:U, ?I fTTllat siuii people may have the opportunity to develop as other peoi pie of our nation, and living as !" people of God. This is but a Pseu] (do-I'ieous attitude, and if such i continues to spread, national. dis- ^ intei gration will be knocking at 'at( - our door. 1 *ha t When a social order is motivated k'n' s by hate campaigns and political "el - tyranny, ignores tile dfg*+fcy o f p man, rejects its responsibility to e God, then disintegration is inevi3 table. For Communism thrives \ s where people are socially and eco- | I! nomically depraved. Therefore, Pdshop Shaw, in view i e of tin* grave issues that are a t ' v hand, which are so vital to our r\ well-being, we recommend this re- 1 e port's adoption in the form pf a i. resolution. Therefore, be it re- j a * e solved: ' d 1. This session of the Palmet- me e to Annual Conference of The Af- * I i ican Methodist Episcopal Zion Church pro on record as opposing , any and .all forms of compulsory ? I segregation; that we regard it not only as undemocratic and unconstitutional, hut unchristian. d A fr aC4mreh 4tr thds and oth^ er states where the great struggle for human rights is being staged, we give our support to those ^ ' agencies who are working for its abolition. ___?- - - - - ,? ? 3. To stresg tJie importance of , I each eligible person to exercise his j * or her franchise, regardless to i party affiliation. M f Respectfully submitted Your committee t J. Wesley Ward Jr. W. M. I,abrew e A. L. Jackson H. W. Couser " ^ Ml I 9 #> S'lO.NVILLE AME CHURCH ST. CHARLES? Sunday School ened at the usual hour with the pt. and teachers officiating. The ison was beautifully discussed by ; teachers and scholars of the rious classes. Immediately after nday School, morning service gt?n and this being the fourth nday ,the Junior Choir rended i music with our pianist Miss L. Herrington. The morning prayoffered by Bro. Sampson Addii, then.the Choir led uo with aig. Rev, Brown read the Scripture son. A summary of the Decaloe and the Church notices by Bro. egg- While the Gospel Choir ig, there were quite a few who ned in with us and took loveist. Hymn No. 370,. ^hile the ssion offering was taken, after lich the Choir sang, Where Could 1m But To-The Lord. Then our stor, the Rev. L. C. Brown, iunted the rostrum with a very e sermon which each and everye enjoyed. , * Immediately after morning ser^ reorganizing of the Sunday hool. AH nffii-prg und tpai-harn ra. lined the same. Only our Teasure lined on account of planning on ing away. Two new teachers re added. There will be Choir learsal Thursday night. All oirs are asked to "he nrespnt. he offering for Sunday and it being Trustees day .was just e. yVe are asking the prayers of all od wishers to pray for us that may continue to go forward d reach the godl. P. S.?We're still praying for r sick members, hoping that they 11 be able to get back to church >n. Rosa M. Howard, Reporter This man con give you dependable delivery of CHRISTIAN ^ SCIENCE ^^^g^MONtTOIt r laUrndianal Housewives, businessmen, feochers, ond students oil over the world read and enjoy this International newspaper, pub* lished daily In Boston. World* famous far constructive news Stories ond penetrating editorials Special features for the whole family. Oe Christian Science Monitor " One Norway St., Boston IS, Mast. Send your newspaper tor the time Checked. Enclosed find my check or ' money order.' 4 I yeor JI6 months S3 ? . |- ?vonth?-S4 Q Nam* Addreit City Ion# * Stat* LASSIFIED ADS NOTE OF APPRECIATION 'he Husband and Family of the ! Mrs. Josie Cheeseboro wish to nk her many friends for their dness during our hours of | eavement. Georgt^ffe? Cheeseboro, Jr. IN MEM OR I AM For < REV. HIRAM HI RST Twenty- wo years have passed, ar Rev. Hurst since you left for tetter climb. And the God of aven and Earth have been with all the time, n lovi"ng rememberance. Your Wife, Florlne F. Huvst I I ??S3 )EWEY D. PRICE INNSBOHO BLUE CRANTT? onuments, Markers, Coplrtg Monthly Terms if Desired PHONE 2.7054 ff no answer Dial 6.9339 2730 RIVE.i DRIVE j Open til 9 P. M. "S J r'' i - *r ; . ... ?Sattffcfl IN MEMC w . ? HEMINGWAY, BISIIOP L. I beloved husband "j?ud lather, Bis passed away two years ago Nov* November brings sad our loved one gone \-~,, ,,.;n i-.? * ?. i uu v> in ui; \ ci. uc mi ones who lovg|l a Some may think we 1 ' when they - see us s Hut little no they kw aches and,haw we 1 . ' CATHAR1NE C. 11 ^y i IN MEMORIA.M To fhe~""ldving memory oT olfrj dear "mother and grandmother,; Mrs. Annie Rivers Manijrault, who _ j died on December 7th li'54. j Mrs. Anna Mar Manigault Hur-j I ' ley,' Daughter 1 Mr. Walter.W. Manigault, Son 'I Anthony Manigault Hurley, I Walte- W. Maniganltr .1 r _fl Naomi Maniguult, ,Gladys Manigaultr? -=-* 1 Grandchildren. H IX MEMOItlAM | I I K B mmBm j|Hi& 'V" lk~*^^ppr"" I I I In loving Memory of my dear | wife, Edna Louise Alston, who " passed December 2, 11)53, * Devoted husband, 1. H. Alston? 1 ' J IN' MKMORIAM I | YOUNG?Jn loving memory of I our dear husband and loved one, ^ j Mr. Elliot Lf Young, who departed j this life four year ago today, j 1 December.1-1, 11)52. - < Da | Ha In our hearts there is a sadness, [ Lo Since our loved one. took his flight; Many hours are spent in sorrow, | Yo Both by day as well as night. \ < . |- An It was sad to have him leave us | : Though we know it was God's j Th - way; . . Ufi BiA; we'll understand it better, - Vo When we meet ag.\in some day. Ca Sadly missed by> Mrs. H. M. Young, Wife Mrs. M. W. I.ong, sister-in-law and adopted grandchildren. t . t ? ?, ay, December 8. 195b till AM w BIIS^^BB i i^r^ wmm^^m% (p I. In loving memory of our hoi) L. H. Hemingway, who amber-30, 19Y1._ memories of to uest. gotten by the ;ou best. nave forgotten ? . miile. iw our heartmiss you clear. EMINGWAY and Family IN MEMOK1AM ? OF- ? r ?^ .Mrs. Margaret Addison ? 1 ^ I 111 lovinir Mt'lllOl'V of mv rlpor m fe, Margaret Addison wo depart- >'?. this life, December 3, 1952 i*~'. Sadly missed by husband TALLY ' . f . r | ts rIN MEMORIAM ' In sad hut loving memory of our ': la rlinpr Mother, Mrs. Viola G. ttle who went to be witli the * JlL rd December 2, 1952. u have departed from us pre- H uLlihaugh your gentle voice i s B~ e memory of your sweet smile igers 'with us daily, ur place in our home and hearts n never he filled. Children? Mr<. Sara B, Corley, I>aughter W. II. Corley, Son-in-law Iaidlow Battle, .Son Miss Annie Bannerman, ^4 B Foster daughter ' * *-|? 1 | B t