Lighthouse and informer. (Charleston, S.C.) 1941-1954, May 06, 1950, Image 1
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VOLUME 13, NUMBER 47
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1?V^^':^;-:va'' ^!^:^ '^ :;:::VS* ':> :<v'y
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Shown above is part of th<
who visited the Charleston M
.which was held in Charleston
South Carolina, and inside tt
finest in the country. Museum
Charleston Is
Host To 4,500
t Jul* WtnrtriMiw??c
j,-By
E. M. PARKER
(Staff Cprrespond^nt)
CHARtES'BQN ? C<?uriT? Halt '
in upper~Kmg street was the
gathering spot for som,e 4,500 '
adult school students, their tea- j
janX?aiarf 'saosiAjadns pue -sjaqo
Sunday.
The throng heard a stirring ad-' .
r - ? - ? . . ~ . . I
arcss irom ur. j. j^~.?eaDrooK, <
president of Claflin University
at Orangeburg.
The pilgrimage of 103 busus
made a tour of historical places
in the city, crossed the vCooper ,
River Bridge, and visited Sulli
van's Island. Lunch was served
at'*ho halt- itfter-Avliich Di. Sea~"
brook spoke on "Why Stop Learn-1
ing?'? He was introduced by Miss :
Wil Lou Gray, pioneer and head'j
'of the state's Opportunity schools.
Miss M. Tolboit, state viipor\osor
of. adult education, was in!
charge ot the program Bonds-j'
Wilson, Burke high and the.Gos-;,
I>cl . Singers rendered musi,c.
~Bov SeoutsTrohi Troops'40 and"
102 distribut'de programs.
The visitors were welcome^ by
G. C. Fiampton, county superin.
tendent. Rev. B. F. SumptcJ i
- gave tlio 11lVoca ?
. Mrs; M. A. LoSaine, .l.-mirs. R,_
" J5or>d?, A. C. Wilson and L. Jennings.
respectively.
E. Milby Burton, director of
the Charleston Museum, said
this was the largest single group ;
ever to visit the Charleston. Mil- <
scum. 1
Mrs. A. S. Rollins of the Char-y
lesion County Beard ol Educnt-. 1
iotc C. J^ Mftrtm, state- agent-" ufy
Negro Schools and Robert Sehro- i
der, superintendent of St. Paul's ) <
Schools, all members of the h
state board education were c i i
mong tftose present i
' i ' * J 1
MeCrav To Tell, _ ^
^^reenvilfians Of
Slate Program "
V . "
GREENVILLE ? John H * Mc-,
Cray of Columbia, editor of The 11
Lighthouse and Informer, and j
state chairman of South Carolina ji
Progressive Democrats, will h?!*
. rraih speaker at a massfpefting [I
fcere Thursday night, M.iy 11. I
Roy Williams, editor of Thej<
Greenville American, said the- 1
? Columbia civic and Journalistic!'
leader hj?d been Invited to_-aiU4J
dressr" cltfzferts o rvwhat is expect- j
ed of them as fruitful citizen?, , 1
attention being given to voting it
and other matters of inerest tofl
' the sta'e as a whole. s
1-..; Li- JL--V * ' ' v
t ? ;
v_. ' '* >-. , ' ' * ' *
?: : .
.
| EX
-J W m
^?
i\,W.v.:y: - '*EflHr ' ; : U -:
)- 4,50(7 persons in an expedi
this year. The historic Mus
le visitors looked over collec
officials said the pigrimage
QTATF nri
VOTE SESS
StateLeaders To
- For Voting Here
A day's institute on voting pro
:edures under the new state lav
and methods by which some 200
DO Negioes may be registered bj
June 10, is scheduled to be helc
Friday, May 12, John H. McCray
state chairman of Progressiv<
Democrats, said Wednesday.
Calls to each club and precinc
organization were expected to b<
delivered all over the state
week-end. Three sessions an
scheduled to be held at Allei
University, beginning at noon
Friday
A two-hour review of the la\*
i? set for from 1 P.M. to 3 P.M
From 3:45 to 5:30, the meeting
will confine itself to district anc
county programs and tho fina
session is tentatively set for 7:3C
at which it is expected that lien
William L. Dawson, or some oth
it persons : epresentttig-the Dotn
Women's C ouncil
Asks Pastors To
fit in Vote Drive
il, a'fter much deliberation dur
ing a local meeting which cone
as a'. follow-up. of the politei.t
action w-orkshnp held here laT
Saturday, decided to go directh
fn?tlTF meal ministerial union
with the request for full coopern
tion oQ the part of^v^ry mini*
ter in Columbia and Riehlant
county in the drive to get il
eligible citizens-to register no"
frrr paritcipation in the July prim
aries when a state senator, govc*
nor, and other state, county anc
local officials will be nomina'ed
Mrs. G.E. Nelson, dynamic lead
or of the council forces, and Mfj
JaniCs M ~HintOn WCr? nnmnH
approach the unions at once. *
?Following Mis. Nelson's rrpoon
the contacts, during the P<>1
rrtmt action meeting of the Co
lumbia Citizens committee 01
Monday evening, it was suggeste<
that a seminar on registering an<
voting be arranged for miniate *
and all church auxilary officer
su-Jdrat pr?*nsc information couh
be carried by them to every mem
t^er and friend of the r'espectiv<
churches, and through them inti
every neighborhood and ever]
walk of" life. "Ministers presert
favored?tho nuggestiorr
Plans for the seminar are i'
the making with probably th?
Columbia Citizens committee am
the Columbia Women's Coun^i
erving as co-sponsi>rs.
M
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COLUMBTA. SOJJm CABQLIN
Waxtmeuste, ^
.... . Q,
<ta
^-.13=. - . --"n? --yt .. -. ?. " i j?u
BBHWB I i^e
Bfr?r
*Sor
Co
\vh
wo
^ Piir
dc i
one
eh;
; no
? i Nt
tion of Adult School students ni
30ting of'?the?Adult?School,- ^
eum building is a landmark in !or
:tion^ which are among the iye
was largest of record. ^ j fie
_ .j.?.- " - - i --Ai
MOCRATS IN a
I H _ S,?
Ittm tKlUAY
Complete Plaits >2
In Session Friday [So
" . Ldy
? : ~ De
- ocratic National Committee, will ^
/ deliver the main address. '41
It The session _i& to be ^a4tend^4^.in
f ' jointly by delegations from the . t
11 NAACP chapters and other j
groups interested in getting No- jq
? grees registered and voting this CQJ
year. A crops uf reference for
tithe attemper. sessions has been j
2 drawn, anct includes the follow-|jlu"
j I ing persons who are to answer I j
2 I questions and be in position ^3 ! Hir
1 help work out all voting details: ]
i, James M. Hinton, state NAA-! r
- CP president AjRornev Harold Up
,r, R. Boulware, Mrs. A.W. Simkins, jge,
A J. .Clement, Jr., Julius E. Wil-;cjjs
jt'liam-, Sr., Mr. McCray, Mrs. ^
\ [ Annie Belle Weston, E.A. Mont-'
l | gomerv and sever;il?others. i
I, Mr. McCray said that the or- /
i ganization would not hold a sta'o
-. convention this year, before primr'
ai'Tes, "fo; certain' in well Ichorrri?
s- rea?onsr'- but . that?rmintv me>-' lr
i.ngs will be held on May 15, i t \v
which time the Tfni s will rcviev "t
the May 111 !in_c-tng and pick of- d(
(icc I p Or ShuFT
W KDITO
Ol 1 in? ,S 1 I,'J 1 b Xryriics in
T_ I I, ajuLill_.Lhti_.Novcmlirr elect it*
thorn are ol' voting ago. ()no-lia:
~ reg.isicr to vote and cast their b.
canvassed carefully it is possiblt
of t+rcnTTan meet registration n
i 200.000 of them can.
1 Among them are school teacln
als, farm hands, laborers, dome,
from all walks of life. Practica.ll;
the score in so far as their race
I under what pain they have beei
.- are everted to keep them ineffe
(. the dnnr m^tvi of f)u. VlV,,,
a who boliovo and aa> that when C
for one man to keen his foot; on
V In their meetings, in little mo
l)c:<iity purixii^-ia-tW <?ol 1 i'K*' <-'lni
in the little country church, the
n common plight, but then they r<
. [ ground, stretch out their necks
s place his foot on their throats, ,
g! writhe ppder the pressure,
p It is time that the Negro get
time that he stand on his feet ;
b| the foot and the pressure. It is
3akdemagogue in the Teeth, pe
f-j- them ; and he can do; hit of Ihes*
- - tde expedient oT the ballot, the
he now has?if he qualifies by
gleistered to vote,
j There are perhaps 75,000 r
lj state, hut this is less than oneCONTINI
. Ji'
POSI
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! INF ORMEI
A. SATURDAY, MA Y 6 ~T95oP~
V . '?-1? ^ n"' ,.5elson's
Case Up ft
>r Probing By > r ' .
rand Jury -^
rf>11r in-inH u litJi ing in the 7Z
irt of magistrate Cal Lawson
:e last Thursday, the ease - in- p !
Iving an alleged role in lists w?
teachers held in 1949 against TT?1/'
an Guerny E. Nelson yf Bene- - , .
t College, was sent up to Hie; \
. hland county grand jury by
' magistrate-denying, a m tion J,,
dismissal made by Dean Nel- ,
rrattorney. tTar'v Paschal. of'
i u:? * | Of M
1UMIU,U - held
4?dtiveh>pod??-t?the hearing,
ich was one Dean Nelson had
Lglil unsuccessfully for--scven*al'"D,st.0"
eks fallowing his arrest the 'w ?
st part of March, that the state .
d caused to Fie issued a warit_alleging
that in 194'; .the
in had sold an answer list to ^ 1,1
Robert Dean of Aiken
^However; at the hojarlng. tne ,1?,
tfi date was stricken and the f
irges were made ?'<*- of the ex- ac c
lination in 1949 :
?- . ude.
[ tius far the state has ,racL?'labout
allegations as to cheating S|anrj .
e -e-rrrr prior?let?14M4*, .iilioitrtrT^ '
it it would have to have sarrr- T...
'S n order t<> bring the char- 4 '
, on. c
Chief witness lor the state ai
} Thursday hearing was ftob- *
Dean, wliu ti'MirTeTfThat ho
d obtained th6 list from Dead i t,
dson at around 11 P. M. the V
gltt before the expmin.rinii^ <.n .1? f
b. 19. 1949,-. paying $l'5o -f.u- it, Jg"*
: three. times the $50 Pa:L* the
ar before. Dean said he wag . '
tting the list for ~-tparJi.org. 4v lr '
ken "county .
However, under . cross?fcxaan* ?,
tion, Dean admitted that h* H 1
d?given lu^mbers?of t+r- corr- \W~
ibulary false information ^tilC
/era! times as'Thcv worked on- ?
n following his own arrest-in V,01
direction wltti ttre -case. >-?s~
Mr? Paschal, .. questioning Or
Call of the " "University of ,
uth Carolina, who had cust >- Shea
_t.be tests, brought out that new
a.n Nelson had received his lever
of the examinations at about ?* tl
P. M. Jt wa?! rpaenno^ that ht- /at'?
ivprl at Hom O nhnnt t \t * r\ Vtnnrc votec
0j?t latioi
Dr. McCall said it took abv>ut lems
hours to work out ihe test arid Fal
iceded that Dean Nelson Rev.
ildn't have worked out the New
swers alone By IIP. M., even trans
d he started at 4 P. M. his s
Dean Nelson did not testify Mary
nself, this hoirryprelimin'ary . Th<
iring . ? .? - ; Sl"a"
rhe case is expected to conn tive
in the June term of General mittc
ssions Court here., if it is not hold
allowed hy the grand jury Colui
rT~
2ave Wife Pat
DKTUOIT -<Global) - A do
wtm_Wrts- granted Mrs. l'.t ?
icia .1. Stephen* here last rtc,V
eek hecruiae her tiusl>ainl
bought it tunny to ki.\s the -jif-.t
goodbye and give mi- a ;>.n
. ( ,rrir
IP T ;hn^
1 \p.v
1UAL
tht'i
nith Carolina. h^l.Ooo m -p-w
ft t ins year. "I r TfTey uTh'"
J?11' 1 lii1 llILii Li!j e tin ig.'.iiv; '?'
idiots in jxrimiirie,s on July -^hequireinents,
hut certainh
?rs, preachers, profesxionstics
and men and women ^
y-everyone of them knows
' is concerned. They know I
t put, and of what efforts
ctive and <lawy[mjr_peopiii_--rJ
h the Dixiecrats and thoso
lot! created man, He meant I
the the neck of another. fI
ups at th-y, barbershop, the *
hsmoius and after services I
y exchange views on their I
a ...... * ?i 4.1
~luiii iu men pittce on me
and allow somebody to re- I
and there they lay and I
up off the ground. It in I
ind fight unitedly against
time that he slab the rati- .
rhaps knock out a few of j ' sfe
e fbtng? through the sim ! Honn
right to full use of which < vil1
June 10; that is: get reg- l'
egistered Negroes'in the 1 '^xh!
half the number we must the
JED ON PAGE FOUR * and !
i m4
tj
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b . .
icr.ii i sf
kCHON- AJ
WIIMnm fifirthm ?
LANTA ? (SNS)- Ralph
11, editor of The Atlanta
ilujion, told an audience at
is Brown College Tuesday
"we must believe in civil
" and that above being
Southerners, "we must
be good Americans."
; occasion was the 69th anFounder's
Day celebration
iorris Brown College being
on the campu^ of this most
y praised institution foundy\
t lie... African. Methodist- Epal
Church.
MeGill was the principal
;er.
tor McGill told his capattiidicnce,
composed of stu,
faculty members, and of
Is bf the college that a most
ivy means for the Negro to
vc full citizenship rights is
4U+- governmental pfocetf7
Such, he said, would come
as a result of well planned
.veil >.rganii'-ed-courl W flbhr
Lauds l>?*. Ilunche
ile emphasizing his stand
ivil rights, "editor McGi'l
ed Dr. Halphc Bunche for
> resent stand on the. qucst?f..
human -relations. He a[l/.ed
f 1 '. being present
:'0i- Dr. Bunche on his visit
itlanta Sunday. at which
the director- < [ the United
ins Trusteeship Division deed
the fifth John Hope leea
special feature, dedicated
P. Prior,t New?
ad Of Catholic
mm. of South
'LANTA ? Rev. Maurice
n of Rock Hill, S. C. is the
acting chairman of the el-state
Catholic Committee
\e South, interracial organin-of
clergy ami laymen dei
to racial justice, labor reis,
education in social proband,
similar activities,
ther Shean will serve for
Vincent J. O'Connell, of
Orlean-, who has been
ferred to Massachusetts by
uperiors in the Society of
for a six month period.
e new chairman was clk>??n
meeting of the CCS cxpimi.
committee in Atlanta. Lom>e
members also decided to
tb.o next CCS convention in
rnUia. S. C.. in January,
ather O'Connell brilliantly
su.'ei-ssl ully Ted the
lie Committee of the-South
:e. 11 ,->\11no trying years f exn,"
-ai l Father Shean. "so
how ; Ts entering a period
fitter oripin'-ation anci raor.o
sit ii'vl eff lit I h.ope, . ; m:;
s place. t > bo able to aid
otf-V- v <" t.'u * ;t:i- m t?. .
int. i . .: \ >:, nr. o:n-riiiCs
pi'iiyt : to tb?- Catholic,
-> lor a hn-ii ; stands an l I
t t,, see the -eel planted
- la ' - Co-.and all the
: iJi.ln is, through God's
. bear mere a sine fru.t this
tmd-nr'-ctrdli
i-U, r-* CltiV
iary ot CCS, uiil retain his
;u trtcrs in New Orleans
I ifcl
?^Judge
?r Brown of Pittsburgh, Pa.
deliver the an-nuai address
ie Alpha Phi Alpha men in
Columbia a-ta nore Sunday
"KU>n
> program will be held in
Ulen University Auditorium
logins at 4 P M.
E&S
pj?3of ze \
g^o r T ct
.> "- ; . %, <r*. >V
PklCE TEN CENT^
ES COURT
S SOLUTION
r*rvyrr"^^^^K|^ ; ?.
^r /H .^fl
f>y^ J^HHgH
BBHHHHHUHHr JHI
- - -? ? Mr. McGtttr
.to the lift? ami work of the former
president N6f Atlanta University.
, While telling a brief story of
his recent trip to Palestine and
the Far F.ast, editor M.riiii cnid^
"we are not alone with a prob':
lem, here in America.'* He told
;how deep the feeling of hate and
Jews and Arabs in the Holy
Land. ' .
He havkexi up this, statement
By saying jTiat "prejudice is false
in its premise" and that to
generalize in Ihw . fiaU_& mnH
Irdangerona " ? i ? VTT1Court
Disappoints
In pjaising the fppnd-M^ ami
present leaders of the college the
editor told his audience that he
I wag disappointed in tHe. recent
j Supremo Court decision of the
Georgia county unit'- system.
Speaking of the methods by
j which the Negro is trying to a1
chieve full citizenship, he said:
"if l were you, I would also
be Impatient."
Several other distinguished
J citizens and church leaders were
among speakers during the observances
during the celebratj
ion.
DEMOCRAT!
CIVIL RIGK
Truman To Clos<
After Leadership
WASHINGTON Anni.anrr
ment of a panel discussion or
?^Protecting Hutntm Rrghts^ tO be
1k1<1 at tKf -prttgt-"1barman.. H3
Chicago on Sunday, May 14, :.-s
part of the NatiT>nal Democratic
Conference and Jefferson Jubliec
was made today by William M
?Hoy le, Jr., Chairman "f fhe" Democrat
ie National Committee
United States Senator Theodore
_Fi alios -Green. ?>t Rhode Island.
Vac Chairman of the Democra'ic
National Committee, will preside
over- the panel meeting. Arran-*
gemcnts for tire panel are being
made by Representalive. William
Dawson, of Illinois, also vice
< hail in.til of 'j 10 democratic National
Committee.
Simultaneous announcement rf
the human rights panel was made
in (Chicago by Stuyvesant Peabody,
Jr., chairman ot the Chicago
Host Committee for the Conference
and Jubilee, and Barnet
Hodes, Executive Chairman.
The Chicago ' Conference and
Jubilee opens on May 13 with a
_mppt ing IIf Lfcm?Pcmociath Nt
tional Committco nuriiagioix
1 panels will be held on Saturday
Indian Mother-Mad#
IQfZO
I IFII/tllM Ul M rui i 1/1/1/
PORTLAND, Ore. ?(CNS) ?
Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud is all
smiles this week after being notified
that' she has been chosc-n
"Mother of The Year'* for 1950.
She is the first Indian woman
to? be so named. ?
7"Mr* -04rmrt~l5 the mother of
Mr? Marion Hughes, first Indian
girl to graduate from Wellesley
College. '
The award had another "first"
severay seasons back when they
chose the mother of Athmta V
nivertity president, Rufus E.
Clement, who was the first colored
woman to be so honored.
? , ^
1
backeitfc
6 - % v. ' ,
Spectacular Conjrri
Looms Ahead In F
(% ftrtiitve Story) / ]
.CHAiLESTON ? Barring an
unexpected turn, plans were
complete around 11 P. M. here
Wednesday night for the formal
entry into th?. congressional race
of the itret district by A. J. Clc*
ment, Jtv',
. , Yielding finally to urgings of
close" friends and several groups,
Mr. Cltment, an Insurance exe- .
B?fT" TjTL B *
<*?.? I..? .Hm
xmijiivjuB HVIV ouui 147 MWA
11 A. M. Thursday, Mr Clem v
ent posted his $500' entry fee
for th?j hoc in the first district
and left for Florence on business
before returning to Charieston.
He said he qualifeid at
about and had no difficulty
ift. dsing so. ......
The fee wis paid in $500 new
cutive agreed to. make the 1^
race late Wednesday night, and j(
was-scheduled to go to Columbia j
Thursday morning and pay his g
$500 entry fee just.efore closing :j
time at noon. . j,
Mr?Clemen;?would ^?oppose ! v
Ren. L. Mendel Rivers of Char- j,
leston, who for several term- - ^
passed has had no opposition.! ^
t If fhe entry is made as it. ap- ^
pearcd il would be late \WdnQ;- L
: day nlgm, voters?iir the firs! t r
district ari possibly in for a real t j
battle, and a colorful campaign.]
r ' .. /: 1,
Darlington Has i
iMMkL Registered,??
Seeks 4.000 Yet j
- " - ' v ;, . . \]
\ _ <
E. P. Broome : ,
r r -*>AKLil^TUN ? Uur people j1
in this Pee Dee County are talk- '
1 ting about politics in?a?big way"4
i" these day^, and Hot just through!,
~ their hatc^ Darlington really ha?;1
somethirfg about which to ?taBc.^
l|dn c?cwiniqaUiin?Of the reco d 1
' hnws . I
d * To b?g??n with, tney b.ave wr.N
; ten ;i bit of yolitioal history. At |1
s ^he fitly Ucid county convent
lion, tke^ hacf 26 colored.-sitting-rj
with the total ot 341 delegate^
Then, their county chaiSQStaif.
businessman W. J. Hunter, 1
>- nominated and?elected a dele- "
gate-to the state convention. The '
I nomination was made by a white 1
i delegate in "the county conven-J
; tion.
On the action front. Darling- ?
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8
ec bosses in
rrs panel i
I
i Major Meeting
risidei^ Program ?
^tafttjrniKm, Sunday and Monday^
11 On JViand^y -evi?Tiinti Presidents
* Truuuuv vedl ntmnd^tTTeantic ml-.
ly at lilt1 Chicago Stadium and
deliver a major address.
In anno'urming the Huma.dj
Rights Ranul Chairman Boym
said:
. "in v-.-aii. of void-vcarfirre tttthe
w.irld it 11 "vital that all
t:i)M ixi+'i iiv pw.r it
RECEIVES HONO
-Attorney George W. Cfawfa
_ luia l)wa tnist^orTalKdeife
t^he last 45 years, is shown (le
exercises at Talladega on Apr
degree of Doctor of Laws was
Attorney "Crawford is shown
I center, and Dean_Jamea
lahm-s^etras trustee of How
I). C., for the last 24 years,.and
1 Talladega prompted one trust*
| person Las done as much fn th
' ' c ' ' *' TjbU ' i ' '
? ?!T .
N LEADER
)R HOUSE 1
;8sipnal Fifht . |
Irst District
. '. i' i
^r - "T2
? v r
: ^
I ' V; - ?: )JI
r ^
I -- - i r^jSiti
I ' >' v- ' "r: lif?" Clc
lep River^ a l^itterrfoe of ci/iT
ights, and outspoken foe of civil
sgislation and who* first offered
mpeachmeiw proceedings a- r
ainst U. S. District Court Judge '
. Waties Waring because, of the
itter's decisions'.in 4w:> primary
oting cases, will find himself
rt the position of traveling fioni" y~
ounty to county in this nine
ounty district and having to pit . ,,
its wit acaVnst fhat ut an accrnn ?
dished orator, and one of the 1
nost capable among leadership
n Mr. Clement's group.
Will fie Supported
No official comment about the *
expected entry was available
oying they preferred "to wait &? * ~
il?Hut ~r
it Columbia, John H. McCray,
date chairman of I>rogr???iv*? J
Democrats, for whom Mr. Clem?nt
is the executive secretary,
Admitted that efforts had been ' I
mder way severaTmonths to act ]
he 42 year old dynamic
make lite rack " He
said he was "happy to'Jmow. . 'jt ;j
tliat' Aa tliur, (Mf. ClemoofsfuU
igroed tfl tnake this sac-strifer"
am sure citizens in the fim dietrict
will welcome the t>pportu*?
ty to vote for a man of his ability
and views, ^nd.wUl begin how to
get .for hira the largest vote .'n -
the history of jha district:"
According to tfic^ 194# census,
the first district lifted a totnl it , J
122,000 white citizens; ? and a to*al
of 147, 000 colored. Counties
are: Charleston. Berkeley, Beaufort,
Colleton. Hampton, Jasper,
Allendale, DorchesteV , and* Clarendon.
'
Negroes held a decisive ma* *
inri t*r In oirtUt 4ho mima tka. ''
HI VI^IU l?i I IllVi
exception oeing Charleston, in ?y
which there Wasn't as much as
one percent difference in the *K? Ll
most 50-50 population *
District manager tor the North ....
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company here, Mr. Clement is * < ' >
graduate of Johnson C. Smith Univrrxit-v
to PharlnHr, P, inn ?T"
ts married to the former Miss
Irma Robinson of Charleston.
They hayp two ioiK, Unwary an/ft
Billy. -7^--.g
?The entry marha the first "til ~~
modern history and possibly the
first since operation of the party _
under provisions of the state constitution
of 1895. A . Xwxil^p'ars
a;tu, Mr. ClaVmmt
was, 3 candidate for the county
counril here artrt '"'"'e.jin ' n< ?
eUth' showing.
RARY DEGREE
H.
B ?
m
p: yw.|
^ FSv -' ??J
P> --^
^Hk v
frfc. rd?of
N?w'Haven, OonH7,wHo
College (Taitadega, Ala.) for
ft) above during convocation
il 14, at which the honorary
Conferred <on him.
atcr
rftrd Univerity, Washington,
his interest- in tl*e welfare of
e to say that "no other iivingi
e interest of Tattactega?*" i
'' *: ' . r ' ' ^T. T _ , ? y4Z
L V-tt-t -..r r -- --- -j ? ?. >-- ?*
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