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CONGRESSMA EMANUEL A. J News Briefs S. C. NEGRO SONGS. . ? . _ > *" New York '(C'NS)?Walter I'iifchon who sings them so Well at the Hat Feet~T'1ut)7 th"e" olTly Negro Club in Greenwich V illage. is compiling a~ book on Sout|y Carolina Negro folk ong,s and dialect. . preacher kim.i:i). Charleston, SCC. OfcNS)?The Rev. Fee Washington shot and killed th?? Re*\ Dave Stevens here last Friday Washington claims that Stevens killed ,some of his cows. Washington escaped and has not as yet been apI'lehemled. ->. NEWS BRIEFS. WAR ON CONVICT LEASING. Charlotte. N. C.? (CNVS>-?A war to the^fjirsh- to destroy the present cnn-~ vict' lease system in North Carolina was declared at Jt ronferenee?b"rc between high -officials of the State Federnt'on of 1 nln)r end th S*_ate? ? Hri'm-h | f V.-voritrtrri?Contractors. . KIM. TO VliE-^FTS HOSPITAL 91 j . . r? asningrun?it .v )?A nrm to an. thorize $2ft,877"s000 f<vr new veterans hospital construction throughout tha country, was introduced in the Senate by Se^r-tor ' Smoot of lTtah, and r* included S">0.00ft fur a Negro Psychiatric Cnit, at Veterans Hospital 91 at Tuskeegee, with 220 beds. Hl'RNKl) TO DEATH. Sumter. S. C., (CNS)?AJeatha Martini 3fi. was burned to death in her home here last j^aturday. Her" 4 husband, Leonard Martin, escaped in his night clothes through a window just as the officers arrived on the scene..-The woman's body was found spread out on the flortor where she had fallen, evidently overcome by smoke from th^y flames. HERMANS CONTRAST Ne\V Turk I.NaacP)?A parallel between reports of slaverv in Liberia and the injustices visited upon- Ne*r~: groes in the 1'nited States is?made ^ in the German newspaper "Das Andere D?>nt?rh1nn.t " The comment on American conditions includes references to the lynch inp record, and to the attempt of President Hoover, blocked by the mass action of colored Americans, to force Judge Parker's repudiation as a member of tbc . U. S??Supreme " Ctfurt. The German paper says: "After such successes of Hoover in the strug prle for opbresed NJegroes. we feel justified in connection with his sudden solicitude for Liberian Negrnes" ? to assume?mutiny other than mere humanity; .we feel all the more ?o since his interest .for this little nation does not date from yesterday." j TEN THOUS? New York?At the Annual Meeting of the Urban League held at the League's offices 1133 Broadway, on Wednesday, February 11. th,? announcement was made that -Mrs. G,* " buted- the sum of ten thousand dol-: lars to the National Urban League as a special fund in mepiory of her i husband, the late George W. Seligman, former League Board member, the income from which is to lie def A Q m? eiowiiol oh OPOitof nl ?? ? ... uuj "1 Kvm-iai I'" 1 - I pose approved by the Executive Hoard of the League. KINCKLE JONES AT TOLEDO, j Toledo, Ohio?Sunday and Monday j Of laSt WOi'lf lft.n.1,1.. In... I Executive Secretary of the National , Urban League, was the guest speak-' * ^er at seven meetings here tinder the auspices of the Race Relations Committee of the Toledo Council of dmrches I Mr. Jones" emphasized the obliga*tion of America to ofTer every opportunity for advancement to its Negro citizens Ho stntoft (lint cannot justify its claim to democracy unless it vouchsafe! to every Negro citizen the chance to devehfp-fully and to receive guarantees of justice and opportunity, without which a democracy cannot endure. HOOVER LAUDS NEGRO ACHIEVMENT. Washington, I). C. (CNS)?For the ?first?lime since KTs entering the White House a? president, Herbert iiwivtr, in ms radio address Thursday in cogpection' wtfh* the Lincoln / celejwaton/ paid high trbute to the , achievemet of the 12,000,000 Negro citizens of the nation. " Mr Hoover said in part: "If Lincoln were living, he would find that his rare of liberated" Haves starting a new life without a shred but the clothes in which they stood without education, without, organization, has today' by its own: endeavors progressed^ fo an amazingly high level ofseTT reliance and well being. To Lincoln it would hnve been incredible - -Hrz thai within a lifetime the mtiiona of i . i - 4 * # ' . ^ N DEPRIF.ST A. E. CHURCH. VOL. VII.?NO. 8. REV. HENRY %C. MCDOWELL Harmon Award Goes To Rev. H. C. McDowell. The Rev. Ifenfy C. McDowell of (Jalangue, Portuguese West Africa, is this year recipient, of the Harmon award annually presented to. a Negro for out.st" tiding achievonfetrt in the fold rf religions work. The_iIwaXiL t uiiipr'Ulh;^ a irold medal and-S 100.00 was presentecl Sunday night, Februrry 8, 1SK11, at tli? Jmmnnuel Congregational Church, Hartford, Conn. Mr. McDowell, born at Meriden, Mississippi, and educated at Talladega College, Alabama, and Yale Divinity school, opened a mission stat:on at GalanguO eiirht years ago under th(. auspices of the American Heard of (Commissioners for Foreign Missions. He" found the religion of t he people,-the' Ovmhtmdps. a superstit'ous iiat'le between witch doctors end evil sjiirits. During an explorat >r\- journey he came upon the coroi aten festivities for a leading chief -f id ng whose gifts was a Hamper full i f human heads and hearts. . The arts and..comforts of civilization, were unknown. . A gospel.of Christian faith, love and work, was nro:nhod and vnrnut?men Tfnij women were trained to h(, urticans. farmers, teachers' rn 1 hnmcmal', evs. Thirty-one permanent buildings i f an adapted American type have been loiilt ii ftnln Mo'iiii Kf .? .. '.* ^muviiL."* in u ami iir. Th-v buildings arc for "strops', farm purposes. resiliences, n?boardinjr school. a day nursery, a hospital rnd a church. * In village schools near Cialan'gue there are now l.tlOO pupils and iii .the"hoarding school at tht. station ;120. A' hundred teachers, farm -demonstrators, instructors in crafts aad?preacher*?aie rrt?vcm k Th FFfo villages. Galangue is in the center (fa territory a hundred miles spuare without other mission work. Eight "missionaries comprise the XPxa>rnt slail'-^il' |h(? American" llOlil'fl at Galannrr.e. Tlvy are supported bv th Vetrvo rViQ<vrc|rot i<ir-i| ,-h 11 i-filih.i jn the United States. The presentation- of the Hrrmon award to-Mr. McDowell was made hy of Hartford Theolneoeiil . Steminnrf Foundation. Waverly Loses a Promi* nent Citizen. In the death of Mrs. Emily Nelson llagood, Waverly hiv* lost one of its best known citizens. For many years Mrs. Hagood watched life as it pass, cd her door. Truly hers was the epitome of "The House by the Side of the Roivd." Her seat on her porch, which will ever be vacant will always serve as a reminder to those who knew and greeted her daily. Mrs. Hagood was a TU'lllUJ A] Mi hJ. church and was a charter member of the Waverly Clul: of the above namWl.xhurctu-Her fte pneral services were held from Bethel church, Columbia, on Sunday, Feb ; Kth. m.'ti, nt 1-'?n ?'rliiplf ?? She leaves a husband, two sons, .two daughters, six grand and two great-grandchildren to mourn her loss. MORRIS BROWN UNIV. RKCKIYEI) (ONDITIONAH ABBRORREnTK)N FftOM'GENEItAI. KDCCA ?TIO" BO.VRIT. I TJ10 Wciieial Kdnc'ation Konnf ??H. i (J JjkV Morn* Ht'own University H, t(00 fur iho purchase of twenty aei;es ?>f. Imut ;ulii>in"in^ Vhcf Booker 'I . | Washington High Si-hooU property tu provide a poostu'te new site for tin university to be conditioned on the of its entire indebtedm- - of imh-iw.iu payment by .Morris B<o\vn University ;nd bonded debts by January 1. lbo'J. S'.i,<H)0.(M) of this anount'has boon ml vaiucd by the 'General; Kdueation Board to enable tin University to exercise its options. Bishop W. A. Fountain and the ' Board of Trustee.-. of?Alorri.' Brown children of those slaves would be graduating from the public schob ar^d colleges, that the races could have builded itself homes and accum. uTated itself, a wealth in lands^-And savjngs; that it should have cttrritd on with success every calling?axul profession in our country."* SPEAKS IN CH/? TICKETS Low , . COLUMBIA, S. C Rev. Sandy Simmons, Sdi Candidate fo ? ?1 i ,___ -REV. SANDY SliV Graduated fi'om the Normal and Collo i she'd as valedictorian of both with dygrei w^s elected tutor in4\llen. under the pr W. Morris, M. A., LI;. B; Was olpot-od P ' I'a^he v ollejre. t uthbert. Chi. Knterecf under latt? Bishop Salters, and was trans: l'erc-nce, under Bishop H. M; Turner. \V tu- TJTI-K..., ? - ---< > ~ v ... !11111 ,111it i t - | aim urumneu r.llli'r U Suhyed in Michigan ten years; serving i bn-kson; and ft' the 0 ed a part of Indiana, two years. Was A Conference one year; and Chief Seeretai two General Conferences; viz: Columbus . While pasturing Ann Arbor, matricuh and took three years course in the Law 1 of LL. B. in 1901; .being the first and la church to pastor hi Ann Arbor and ublu , Michigan. Returned to South Carolina and was el Economy, General History and PhysicaKC Pastor of Bethel. Columbia. 1905; and standing. Transferred to South Caroli Ebcnezer Chailcr.tnn.me yrnr?Appointi Bishop Lee. From the district to Morris years. Cancelled a debt of 16 years stai appointed P. E. of Mt. Pleasant Distric Was transferred to South Carolina* ConfV P. P. of the Aiken .After nn int '"1 tLll'Ifi. A member of every General C Columbus and ending at Chic.igo 1998 At Columbus v.as elected 4th Assistar folk, was Chief Reading Clerk; and at K of Episcopal Committee. ThreP times ; .-\- inemper 01 Missionary Board four* " TrutstGiTbf u ilberforce and Allen Univei Wov Vice-ChairTtTirn of Trustee Board_Jif Fraternal Deleg^Lti2---4o--Mr"^7_TTeneral }lay,44Hhh flie' tir>-triixna.^Mati-V'iii "linrr '] son, M', _VS k, of the G. U. O. of O. F., Samaritan. Tlie record is befor(. you. In all the "Fail" cannot be found. Let us back him , ror the raising oj^ $100,000 iiv'onh r t I fo , ,-Uieel above otter. During the last . cries- of nnimalconferences. th mill- I ' 'slers and laymen in the. State "->f C 'Jeoraia '|>|edy;o?l themselves and their R< ; rriends to raise $100,000. 'V i For the last fifty years Morris Brown t'niversU^^^^^j^T.'itcd iip<<n Jll l ELKS, CITY. DISTRICT. STATE, T) ? AND RKCION \i npiTADieu I'r I CONTESTS. SE \SON orifm^P A CONTHI BI'TION OF ."? YF.AKS inn STANDINT77 ~ ~~ j u* ' ^ Deqr Directors and Friends: ar For the filth time we com?, to you! at in the capacity of helper to worthy' to young; nun and women. We mean to co help them by granting the winner ajCc four-year scholarship aggregating' $1,000 for. a four year term in a-ny to accredited college selected by the win th ner. This is extended to. any student th - male?01 doing. high school FT work in our state?in high schools or in colleges oncrating high school departments corresponding to that of IP thf. tegular high chools. The various District Contests arc U?1J -t -- ' tu ut- nuui at Mien tunes ana places ; ?-t>. may Ijr nt>li' <? tin.' Pisiiit'f1 Di?R? rectors who will contact the schools j in their districts and arrange with* the srhoo! authorities to have eliminjC tion contests. The State Elimination contest will M be held at a place-to be designated f] S. C. State Oratorical Director, Prof. jn - G. E, Nelsoman-charge, at which time the winner will he- selected to renre. sent" South Carolina at the Regional p Oratorical Contest' at., a place to. be \u i announcedr^uting the Contest. ! In order that all of our young peo- p, . pie may make a thorough study of j0 I rights thereunder, the following sub- w L jacts and none othor are hereby sub- < mitted frpm which to make"a choice , - | f: . . I iRLESTON FF Floor $ 1.00, ga ncftd SATURDAY, FEB.'21, 1931. nth Carolina's Logical X Bishop.????? * IM ON 8* 1). 1). Re ela>ses of Allen I'diversity. Fine of A. B. While in Junior College ince of educators. the late Prof. J. rmcipnl <>l?Payne llieh School. mm South Carolina Annual Conference ferret! by him to the Michigan Con r?S -Hp >< < '??HI (li'H! I'.i-lnWll'f 1 Detroit, Mich., by Bishop Turner. LIS pastor of Flint, \n" AtlinC?wml- ri-and Rapids District, which includtssistivnt Secretary of t>1 o Michigan, y seven. Represented. Michigan in . Ohio and Chicago; 1 Dot) and 11)04. ited in the "University of Michigan k'partment; graduating with degree at. minister 'of-fcho--A. M. K. or any trra degree .from th,. University of ected- Profcsso'r of Physics,"Political ieographv ;* Allen. Was.appointed cancellecl a mortgage" ("5T 22 "years n? Conference 1008; statjo'yd nt ed P. of Georgetown District by Brown, Charleston; remaining five iding. Leaving Morris Brown, was t.. From there to Kbene/.er again. rciTCe by Bishop Beckett and mn.l.. I gu.al? all! How f- r;r~n1' Pre Beaufort j "onference since 1000; beginning at J it Secretary^ At Chicago and'Nor-1 ansas City, Mo., was-Chicf Marshal r member of Episcopal Committee. ;u-s-p Educational'Hoard eiuht year-." rskies^ for .more thanjLwumtu-: yrar^T~ Conference at Sprine-fif-lil' Vno-.r_WUH so nonoivd. A -Id decree MaUnifovm Rank, K. of P. and Good record of Church work, the word i this time; and sucoes> will be ours., r. their orations: - "Subjects of Orations The Constitution and Slavery; The", onstitution and Citizenship: The J ?latioii of the Hook "Uncle Tom's I ibin" to the Constitution; Harriet J ?eeher Stbwc and the Constitution: I 'i < 11 i'iek Ilium 1 !?> -*?twrl?Htc?Const!- !, tion; Lincoln and the Constitution: i ie Constitutionality of the Kelloprs? ^ . tu . /' - -* * ** ~ ~ " >vi. 11'v i onsuuiuun at ttvt. t'-nited Silos'; - '; ' Th. maximum speaking limit shall >t exceed ton minutes. and all di--~ trtors will ho required to enforce this ilo. District and' State- Directorc authorized to eluircre admissions the doors of their various contents defray oxpehos of themselves and ntestants to the State and Reprionat >nU sis. All District Directors will report -the - State- Directum-The-"names of e winner and subject of oration, and e Stpte I )ii't'L'LiAT>^ will- tn tt"" PharroWi Regional Director. R. E. PlIARROW. T? ?i rr i Art o 1 Tliroof no 6 1-2 Auburn Ave., N. E. Atlanta, Ga. G. E. NELSOX. State Oratorical Director 'nediet College^CoTiimhia., S. C. BBA C1^' HrErH-N-EAV"? The services. Sunday morning at aeedonia we're weW attended. Rev. ios. T. J. Ball, delivered an ii\spir ir mevnye. Suhiec't. "Man's IV' God." niitw" friemfo rf?RdC." "VV B." rodie will be pleased to know that t is convalescing hj^-illncss. jThe Macedonia High School is inv- 1 'ofing nicely under the splendid adersh.p t>f Prof. T.R. White. hniday afternoon Misses XT Heyard and B. Jackson delightfully en rtained their little folk and the memI {'.DAY NIGH' Jlery 75c On S r ?e$ P Miss Maxine A. Bolde ? -Basses??? ?In his wake Death stole from o irii mediate fold, one who has bei ( lose to u-. Shortly before life ho days,. Miss Maxine A. Bolden we home for treatment f and care,' ai about 0 |>.? ni.t December .'list, s stole away tb silence. Her father, successful insurance man, a xradua ; Y well as a trustee of Claflin .Ui vei-ity, .has his family residence Union, Mere Maxine ' received 7tl best of care and medical skill ava able. * The funeral was carried to Camd ho home of the famllv. Manv h,>n tif.il tributes of respect were paid 1 Ik* deceased. Numerous Claflinit were in attendance. Ampng the were representatives from the st h?r-dnr''i the faculty, h aNo t President Randolph. " Floral c ferirtgs from thil- school, her cla :n:d bt iv. y. at school were brougl by the president. Claflin quartet to part in the service. The funeral sermon was preatch 1?y .Rev, Harrington at Trinity M. church, Camden, S. C. This "would have been Miss Bi den'< .second year at Claflin. She w n number of the sophomo class. T high u?U'i ill willl which she wa?> r garded , by all is shown, in a srfh way, by the splendid manner in whi mi.th students and teachers respon <1 in,preparing resolutions and floi o|fering< for the funeral. Those who. survive her are: H mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. G< \V. Hidden her two'brothers, Jam S.? HnldenT"and Whitly W. Bolden, freshman at.^Claflin, and numero other relatives., and .friends. , ?The Panther deems it a Christi duty to print the tinder-meptiom resolution':- ' V lit Menidriam. Prom The Criteria Club? ?Hi can.';-?we.'Iove her arid feel lieotdv *tlie ulsi'iii'i' '?*' r>"** - . . x x IIVI 15 CI I 11 ? tt kindly presence in our '"'WC V , f nu1 ii 11 ?f.i ? ;;r FT?e Criteria Club ClaMiii. CoHece. otl'er a tribute of lo Mini W-s).<it iHPnmry " Thercfufe, be it resolved: Firs That we mourn, hut in the midst our tears, we commit ourselves a all the mysteries we cannot fathc to our heavenly Father, who is. infi ite anil' loving, and \Vho can dry '< tears from our eyes, and, some d; reveal all thinys fo His elect; Second. That we ttive thanks to G for her- consecrated life arid her lo altv to her club; Third, Thaf we. cxtejjd, to. her I reaved family our deepest sympa.t that n~rnpy M' these' resolutions sent to thv family, and one be se to the Clafinn 'Panther. From Camden, South Carolina? Whereas' on December 31, 1080. the i\ isu and lovinpr Providence oFo heavenly Father, our dear frier Maxin0 Bolden, Was called to her i ward, and " ' Whereas, for many years she h been a summer visitor at Camden, r rii^p^ufti?y Tove and cheer whe'i ever sue Went, Therefore, bo it resolved "tJy b (Tim den friends of Clatlin .Colletr. " Fll'Sli 1 hat we shall greatly #v?i her. presenOf. jh nur town;* Second, That our love, affectio and sympathy continue to be wi the loved ones who are bereaved; Third, That a copy of these re? Unions be sent to the family, and o to the (Tallin- Panther. Fryjn the Iielles Lettres Association Whereas. Miss Maxine Bolden, c tered Clrdlin College, September 1 ll'tJ'.h as a member of the freshnii elass, and Whereas, she affiliated herself wi the :Relies Lettres Association at was n?faithful member timing Tti year, and , ?-&_i? WhereA, she returned to resume t .-ante r e s pp n - i b i. 1 i tie s... September 1 IOoO. but bcause of illness was call home where -he remained until s 't I hi it i < 1 this life, December .">1, lit '.( i: Resolved: ' - ' First. That we,, the members i lit- Kylles Potties Association. tend our heart-felt sympathies to the h leaved family for the loss of the beloved daughter and devoted sisto Second. That .we how our heads humble submission to the will of C?< who dnctTT Till' things- well; Third. "We r-hull?m^r^drtrt "trt^ylTaTr rrn her. ' * . There will be one vacant chair. We shall linger to compress ht When we breathe our evening1 prayer." Be it further resolved: That a. c Pv of these resolutions he sent to ti fumih of the deceased, to the Clafl Panther, and be read at the Eniant pat ion Dav Program, January t. If) F^'ony The Claflin Panther. wove' pk\ved, after which rofres nieflfs wore served. Prof. T. U, While. lilten<1e(r~Tl vim''evt?o"o of^iertnes JSupor\ isors ai j-o it hi i * o i the... County- Ti?h > oi r "Rvm7?oI< \vhieh was held at Paii Oplloero.* in Augusta. C?a. Thursd* and Kt'idaV.""Re iyjwHs a very goi mooting. ' ' Negro History Week was fitting oWorvod at ri\ir dajly Chapel exe vises. ?IVPi'i and Mis. Aithur Odont, ftnte tained a few of their friends on Fr ... - 'I i _ __ r, MARCH 6th, ; ale at the Chucrh _ t 1 ^ ? RICE: FIVE CEXTSfPER COPY n~-MKS. CUKK GARY FASSKS Airs. Cordelia ( lai K (Jarv pas?pj "?uv in in r residence on West Frankm. hn St;, Friday afternoon, Feb. 13, In 1 Airs.- Gary been in j 11 lir health for he jiast month. Heart nt trou: le \va.< gi.en'as t.ie -cause of id ,!" at-h. _ he She was bor.n and reared in A:ia derson, S. C.,4June. 7, l;>i34; died ut the te ?J?e "I' 7?> years, ? months, 0 days, li. . She was coiivertid at the age of 13 < ' ? .? * ill _^earsL'J*}}? Iivt'd a' ohi-^t.inn -miVll ? ie ui mui. . one . was nearly loved By all c il_ who knew'her. Funeral service were held from fiethleh'ej'0'M1. Kr Church en 'Sunday a'.u-r- m., 1 I,?I "i, at?4:00 u- 'o'clock.'' She leuvi .'to mourn her to passing her, husba; <1. .Mrs. K. W. Gary cs Anderson, S. mree sons, Messrs m Charlie, Ira'ancl .). B. Gary, Anderson; u" daughters. Mr>- H'uth Johnson, nd ilackensJiek. N;.J.; -Mrs. Cicero >f- Thompson. Anderson, .4. (A; two sis/ss ters, Mrs.- .Stacy 'Garner, Anderson, S. ht C.; Mrs, N'ina llayse, ILackensack, N. ok J.; one brother, Mr. Curtis- Clark; twenty two era ml children; two great ed gratfd child; bn and a h.u-i of relatives K. 'and friends. \V. I. IJeeK,J lun'eral Di- . it'ctor n charge.. as RICHLAND COUNTY FAIR ASSAM. ~^Hrp~<TT5T*1rtTTTTnTTs ot*TTu'' Richland e" County Fair - Association had their A meeting last week at Union Baptist y1 .hurc.h, after the.,devotional exercises . . . d~ both the.president Ri v.'L.'G. Bowmart a' and secret;r ' J. K. Dicksqn, made tl)cir annual, reports. er Both of these repo'rts were put in JO* the hands of auditing committee es with Mr.-; 'Monteith. principal of? the a gra<h-<l school hear College Place as Us Chairman. The ' committee report showed -that-both the secretary and ' president had,noted wisely for the as soci.ttion and. the best of all had receipt and vouchors-, for every penny eohcted and paid out. The stock ?,?li'ibhr. uu.iuiimni.-ali- a<i-|>led the report and re-elected the-same otfigers lor tile ells ujjlg. Vj""' '"''ling ; : ' "T" loard, Re\*? T. M. Soykin, in the place of Mr. Flliott Richardson, of Irmo % V wi n 11 1-; -I arni.L ami vv i 11 not he ahlp to attend; also \V. S. Ilolley. of Eastplace of Mr? T'oh man. who is gone to ^. ovi*r wlis Tali'ed to the- board in the nd New \ork. , >rn Mr. Dickson's report showed all ? premiums were'paid- the, last day of ' tlus?Lair- ami?the pirnsiderftr? report . ( showed over thirty; tivili-ands peood l),<-'-PftsSl'<l t'riratIfr^ pates: 3 ? ht speaking of the- rnaniT absentees of the stockholders. *it was stated ~~~ ie_ that each stockholder was notified of this meeting. ? b<T JUSt Pru'r to th s meeting, the execnt uUvi*--board. met. Mr. Dickson wartt- ... ; ed to resign as- secretary but declar! cd he would continue to work and use . in his mil:""-'- 4'*-ir to* ? ?? ur '-tanlless whxi will ire secretary. Prof. ' :?? id, W. R.. Bowman was accorded .r.'j floor p -lWl <?i,t if i hi. i? . ' i break up the cbuntyi'air. accept! Pickas j son's res:gnatiun. Mrs. Monuigh and -S,.. others ,spoke alone the saivu '.'lie. _ ;e-^ -Mr! Bowman called the board attention to the continued illness of Mr.' . . 01 I nii'Lil luiii^ n'M M^r.Rownian pjy* iss j i. uu st to the core. reliable, own" a i beautiful-home and very influenti a 1 in he dutclifork. *" j "IVa-.-e hiirnioiiy pu Vailed and J.each meni!''. r le wit(i tlit dotornflra?"j tion to have a bigger. and better ne j county fair for the year 1931 and let this fair be a. feeder to the State j fair. - * ? . , . Hi- ?? m ? 7' CO. TRAINING SCHOOL PRINCI. an PALS OF S. C. AND GEORGIA . MEET. . ? th rcd Anpncf |, r.? v..n?11.- One' hun a j dred and twenty-five, educators repre, [senting tlni County Training School principals ^.Georgia and South Ca- L roliha and -the J.eanes Supervisors of the >ame two states met with Dr. Jas. 5^' . Hardy Dillard. B. C. Caldwell, Leo nr. ' j Frmdot, \V. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee 'Institute. S. L. Snrrth of the Rosenwald 1 agency, Nashville. Term, Walter B. ?J | Hill of Richmond. Ya. representing the generic! education board and the two ' Mr tan- agbnts of Negro schooles in Geor!' gia and South Carolina were in attenlance at the annual conference here " d in Haines CoU'ege Fnbruafv~12fh and 1:1th. ; . ... Dr. Dillard is president riT the Jeariee ss and SJater funds-and director of the General Education Board of. New York City Through his efforts much hat 'r? been done to vHijiinate waste and in ,. create efficiency in the N'eero schools of the South. Better buildings, provi. d1 sion of for summer schools and closer __ oupri i imuii ulT Xogi'i^ rural scnools arc ,n .<omp of the things done by Dr. Dillard M" s(n d his eoworkers-- during thA p tr s \ ? twenty year- was brought, out in the ? conference here today. At the close of the conference resolutions were passed expressing a vote ? of thanles-to-Dr. Dillard, Mr T n *y. lij lt?n, slate agent of Negro schools in Carolina and-ftthe-p white men '* j who are leading spirits in the new 10 movements in Negro education in th* -> >dSottth- ? * ? day evening with a Radio Partv:? ly Those preseitt?a!erv?Mrs. Hampte,r Pope, M ises H. Ilolman, Nathalye 1 Heyward. Meters Alfrod?Tobin HJUj t " r- Lcroy Mack. The evening was very 'i- pleasantly spent." ' ' " ' - <?