Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

be IL " a. Tor Us
Tr1s Apostolic Chursh Nswsi as Du-
pont Ave No Elder Alexander Robinson,
pastor The spirit was high and service
good all day Sunday at True Apostolic
Assembly The Sunday School had a well
taught lesson and regular attendance
RnSyliD Freeman and mother dropped their
birthday coins. Il was ROsylin's second
birthday. Morning services and night ser
vices Was well blessed BY the visitation Of
the Holy Spirit The pastor spared no
pains In bringing the word Of God. Sunday
morning the Scripture Was Romans s:ll-lS
Brings = fresh selection out Of those al
ready selected" Sunday night the subject
was God lows the world St John 3:l6.
The discussiUn was very interesting IN the
8 80 =. m. young peoples meeting. Sun
day. March 9th, IL foreign mission day.
ArH. Lula Hanson. chairman. Tuesday.
March llth. Home Missionary will hold their
monthly meeting. Mrs. Gladys Freeman,
president. Registered visitors Sunday were
RnaA and William Thompson. Mr.. r.
Booker Mrs. Abe SnadOn. all Of this city.
III: Mrs. Thomas Miller Of 507 Emerson
Ave. No, Is recovering nicely from an
accident in which she received n broken
limb. Her niece. Mrs. OrGlee Larry from
Pine Bluff. Arb, Is with her during her
illness. Mrs. George Francisco. Az ColfaN
Ave. No. Is better but her condition re-
mains poor. Mr.. Effis Cobb. iii2 Pre-
mont Ave. No IL very sick Mrs H. Will
.
bed Mrs.. Mamie Hart, as Dupont Ave,
| No. has Undergone a serious operation her
! condition il poor. Mrs.. Harry BludsOe, as
ColfaE Ave. No. was called TO Des Moinss,
! lows, 10 a sick sister. She has not been %
/ well since she has been there Mrs. Blud.
SOC II expected home soon. Call Br. sO9b
| Elder A. Robinson, for the Prayer Band
! Service. They will come 10 your home on
Monday. Wednesday or Saturday evening
COLUMBIA, b. c. - Another
legal fight to win the vote for
Southern Negroes has been
launched in South Carolina, first
State to figure a way to circumvent
the Supreme Court ruling that
Negroes may vote in primaries.
In Georgia, most recent state TO
enact such legislation. Negro lead
ers voted to raise a $4,000 fund
to finance a legal battle against
the "unregulated" primary.
Shortly after the Supreme Court
ruling, the South Carolina Legisla-
ture repealed all State laws govern
ing primaries in order to establish
the Democratic primary as strictly
party affair TO be governed by
party rules.
As a result, Negroes barred from
the Democratic primary have been
without voice in the election of
any officials. Since 1875, all nomi-
nees in the Democratic primary
have been elected in South Caro-
lima.
The National Assn. for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People spon-
sored the new action, suing in Fed
eral Court at Columbia for an order
declaring that South Cardinals nc.
ton in creating a white primary
was unconstitutional.
The suit, directed against cleo
ton officials and Democratic Party
executives. charges that there has
been no substantial change in the
conduct Of primary election since
the repeal Of the primary statutes
holding that the Democratic Party
"in furnishing ballots, performs an
essential Governmental function
within the jurisdiction of the U. s
Constitutional provisions Of vot.