. r
VOL. JXXX.?NO. 6. '
1
Lincoln DaydCeleb
In Columbia Satun
Noted Leaders to Graee Platform
James Hinton, president of the
South Carolina Conference of the
National Association for the Advancement
of Colored People
<NAACP), will deliver ?the keyffote
address during a statewide
Lincoln Day celebration to be held
in the Allen University auditb
rium, beginning at noon, February
12, it has been announced by I. S.
Leevy, president of the Lincoln
Emancipation Ch S- of S. Inc.,
sponsoring the meeting.
Hinton, an ordained minister and
member ~ of the national board of
NAACP, is nationally recognized
as a'matchless leader in the fight
for human rights and constitution
- al liberty. As a convincing'and mil
itant pulpiteer and a profound and
. persuasive platform speaker, he
has led thousands to join, ranks Jn
the fight for full citizenship which
. is synonymous with the philosophy
of the Gi;eat Emancipator.
The audience also will hear greet
ings by the Right Reverend Reid,
bishop of the South Carolina diocese
of the African Methodist Epis
copal Church; and II. D. Monteith,
president of the Victcry Savings
Bank of Columbia, one of the four
?~ Negroes in the U. S., stated
Leevy, who will outline , certain
plans at club activities on Satur^
, day. ^ ,
Communications from all parts
_ M x* _ . x * ?
of deep interest from J. Bates
Gerald, Republican national Committeeman
from South Carolina,
Qaffin College Gir
_ Destroyed By Fire
College' girls dormitory was razed
, by a fire early Sunday morning
e throii**n<*'n<* nearly two-hundred female
t is in\,?P*ent* scampering to safety with
fc 8i hot the scent clothing sach
0jLj^r4puld get quickly,
A fl The fire which is reported startjf(
'ed on the third floor had spread
V to all three floors before the firemen
could arrive. Fire fighters
who entered the building were unable
to remain because of the
heat and smoke. They fought the
fire through broken?windows ofthe
building in a driving rain.
The dormitory, built in 1906
was completely ruined, although
five units of the Orangeburg fire
department- fought the fire -for
nearly six hours. No students were
Injured.
Fire Chief, Clarence E. Fisher
estimated the structural damage
at $60,000. No accounting has yet
Negro History We*
Progress Over Ob
Chicago (ANP)?When a clave
named Cate led a revolt against
plantation masters in Stone, S.C.
In 173ft-he started the Negro along
the long road toward firstdasB
citizemrtripi
Progress along that road has
been marked by strife and struggle-.
which at times was bathed in
fcieod. Today, however, despite
the many obstacles encountered,
the Negro stands on the threshold
of full citizenship.
How often has that particular
fihase been used, "threshold of
ftill citizenship"? Yet at no time
lh previous years" has"that phrase
U.ii voal monnin I* flion +
ll?Ui IJ1UIC iv.ni IUVUII1II6 VIIH1I
dhy.
.Negfro History Week, to be obstffed
Feb. 13-20, will dramatize
efonta leading to the colored Amerlcan's
present status. Among
thate will be his contribution to
art an sciences, to the defines
of his country, to athletics
afod to business,
When the first boat load o f
slaves was landed in the United
States in 1619, tittle <did they or
$M4i* soon-to-be masters, think
their descendants would some
day he among the nation's foremost
citizens.:
The Major part of the* Negro's
life in America was spent in slavery,
a position in which he had
tto legal rights. His welfare var?
led with the moods and desires of
his masters. If the maBter was
of a benevolent mind, the slave
was allowed to learn to read ami
write and master tome trade or
skill. Often, however, the master,
was not so inclined; he was in
3 .tr* 'J *
" . \
-%>
r+ flu,
? ' i'i -
ratioi
day - _. _ J
and D. F. Merrill, chairman of the
South Carolina Republican party,
both of whom will attend this meet
ing, indicate a large attendance of
Lincoln admirers from a wide area.
In line with the main objectives
of the Emancipation Clubs, President
Leevy stated that persons attending
from various counties will
be asked-to go?into?temporary j
organization on Saturday leading
up to permanent organization and
special meetings in their respective
countiesv The duties of the
*"lvvrmarierit"'orfcaniza* will be
t to work for increased vic.-f regisi
t ration and election day turnout at
the polls, the promotion of plans to
V. _n I.i:? ?
. nnvc an |juj>umiiun groups repre? >
^?<! nn various local and stale
i.- p7<is and commissions,^h tl.6 naf<?>
' trnard, on federal and other
juries, and to e've full cooperation
! in the planning and promotion of
! all other activities leading to first|
class condition in education, economics,
and government, club of.
ficials said.
Presiding during the meeting
will be JMrs. Andrew W. Simkins,
Kfe-long Republican who takes
pride in having left the Republican
fold only in. 1952 to vote for
Adlai Stevenaon?when -the Dixiecrat
forces undeT James F. Byrnes,
and with ulterior motive, seized
the election machinery in the
I vain effort to carry South CaroI
lina Republican. Mrs. Simkins al|
ways hastens to -declare that^the"
Byrnes machine and not the man
j Eisenhower was her target at that
time, Leevy said.
Is' Dormitory
1 bun maJv 11.4, iVBa i? viauZT
fnrnitnr-n on/t KaaI-o ???
? *??vm*v hiiu wvna v.u^isumcu uy
the fire. ' _ .
The Orangeburg Red Cross Chap
ter came immediately to the res.
cue of the hople^v^tpdpnts and
gave over $6,000 which was used
for buying the clothing necessities.
Clothing merchants of the city
opened their stores Sunday afternoon
to outfit the girls. Blankets,
sheets and pillow cases were furnished
by the Red Cross^- ?
Citizens of the community and
from towns ciose by brought cloth
ing without solicitation. Churches
of the community sent money and
clothing to aid the stricken students.
The girls are now housed in
what was the dormitory for men
and the men have set up temproary
headquarters in the gymnasium.
<
By Anthony Gaines
ek Recalls
stacles
.. - - ' : 1
his slave only something to use
to further his own material ambition.
From the begini nr. Negro
slave protested -his k; . A !" *r Cato,
others who led revoils includaJ
17 ~ i VT.i. m
cxi i/cjiiiiuitv veby ana rNtive i urher.
Still others sought to escape
from' the unbearable conditions
of slavery by fleeing to free states.
This brought into being the
"underground railroad" which
had as its great "pilot," Harriet
Tubman.
The Negro's greatest struggle
for freedom's cause of course,
with the Civil War, Not content
with setting back and letting
white men decided his fate, the
colored man enlisted in the Union
army and fought for his freedom.
Legislation passed after the war
in theory, gave Negroes full
Because of the hi ted States' emrights
for Negroes came with
the advent of two- world wars,
phaftis on democracy and its need
to utilize to the fullest extent its
manpower pontential, the Negro,
since 1917, has made progress in
leaps and bounds.
The two wars also saw the
greatest migrations of colored
tversOns, to the North and West,1
in search of better economic opportunities.
Because of these mi
grations, colored persons today i
poesesS knowledge of trades and
skills which enable them to complete
in the workaday world
which is America.
? The individuals and organizations
that contributed t<r tire Negro's
progress are too many to
Continued on page 2
B&H
s
Hear. Africa
Cradle Of
Human Race
WASHINGTON?(ANP)? Africa
is the cradle of the human
race and of the world's oldest cultures,
according to William Lee
Hansberry, associate professor of
history at Howard university.
Hansberry, who has recently
spent some time in Ethiopia and
other African countries studying
the eaily cultures of these lands
pave a brief account of his findings
before the Capitol Press
Club, Monday night.
Africa, sometimes referred t?
as the "dark continent," is rea ly
the richest of all continents in
minerals, according to Hansberry,
It produces 98.5 percent of the
world's diamonds, and its gold pn
duction has reached as high as 02
percent'of all the gold produced'ir
the world. Around 85 percent ol
Africa's income is derived from dia
monds and gold.
In 1956, about 60 percent of the
world's uranium came from Africa
but since that time, the amount ol
production ' has been kept secret,
The continent has about 41 percenl
pf the world's potential hydroelectric
power.
Africa leads "the world in the
production of rubber and equals
the United States Tn~the production
of cotton. It also, produces large
quantities of ivory, dyes, mahogany,
peanuts, bananas^ citrus
fruits, tea, coca, coffee, palm oil
cane sugar, rice and maize.
Hanberry was favorably irnpresj
'il ? i i
?eu wmi tne temperatures to dc
found in Africa. The amount oi
rainfall in certain areas is ideal
he said. Of the 65 million square
mile? comprising this continent, around
11 million have an average
of 20~ inches of rainfall annually.
The climates and adequate raf
fall makes Africa capable of becom
ing the world's greatest industrial
continent, he concluded.
By means of slides, he continued
to show the early cultures Africa
as indicated by antiquated
statues, sculpture, pottery and
other handicraft found in thai
continent. He explained hew
these early cultures had been can
ried into other countries many ced
turies ag'o, and gavea scientific
reasons for the migration of African
s~tnt(r other landsr
He touched lightly on the political
situation in Africa today and
the unrest found in certain sections.
The unrest in the Belgian
Congo was attributed to the lack
of political activity in that area.
Hansberry, who has taught Africans
history at Howard university
for many years and done
much research on the world's earliest
civilizations and culture, re
cently spent a year studying the
antiquities of Ethiopia under a Ful
bright fellowship and made a tour
of Africa under the sponsorship of
the Institute of African-Asian rela
tionship.
DON'T NEED
THE REDS "NEGROES
CAN WIN THEIR
FIGHT WITHOUT THE REDS,'
ROBINSON SAYS
NEW YORK, February 7,?Negroes
can win their fight against
racial discrimination without the
Communists, Jaekie Robinson ol
the Brooklyn Dodgers said today,
Robinson?first of his race tc
break baseball color barrier-writes
m the new issue of Look Magazine:
"We Negroes don't want the
Red's help. We don't need their
help to beat prejudice and lack
of opportunity."
~TTeBpite presistent Red wooings
the current unrest among Negroes
cannot be attributed to the Communists,
Robinson says. He points
out:
"The Negroes in America were
1 stirred ujfSong before there ever
I wat a Comiminist patty and they
will be stirred up long after the
Communist party has disappeared,
unless Jim Grow has disappeared
by then ah Well."
Robinso/ says in his Look article
that Negroes recognize all to well
that everything in America is no1
sunshine and honey. But the allege
tion that they will refuse to servt
in the United -States ArmjT against
Red aggression Is completely untrue.
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CA
80th Anniversary
Allen University
Boost By Futurai
President of Allien Universit;
Dr. Samuel Rjc.hard Higgins, ?>?
stated that the Founders Da
celebration at Allen Universit
' will doubtless be one of the mo<
remembered events in the histor
->f the institution in that it ht
f Inspired the oi-ganization of nun
: hers of graduates and . friends ii
, to Futuramic Clubs, which clul
nave set out as a goal tne con
i- nlete renovation of the histor
'"orpin Hall, the building of tl
f tew Joseph Henry Gymnasia
1 and health center,
i T.be Futurarr.ic Clubs led by A
'enitcs in the various comntun
i ties will include many friends ar
i l-urchmcn who will secure doi
! >rs and thus becoYne builders <
i '$100 scrolls.-" The Futurair
: Clubs have already started
l Charleston, S. C., CeOrgetow
Kingstree and_ Partington follov
\ ing visits" by t.'ie President,
i Bishop Frank Madison Reid hi
' called upon Presiding Elders 1
, give leadership in the movetnei
i to get "1,000 donors" at $1(
each and toward that end hi
suggested that Presiding Eldi
> Areas would go out lo reach t)
i following donors in t.heir areas
I- _?Georgetown?Area, Dr.??.
> Ir.dsop, Presiding Elder, the qu
, a is 75 donors and similarly'tl
i >ther areas and their quotas <
~ loners.
Kingstree area, Dr. L. L.' Fa
n??v.?i residing Eidgr 7"i .lonor.i
- - 11.-.,. : i o D ;.i:_
? '.iiu i, i ' i ,-?j t , -wu'*j i luaium
? . ? t -.j won.rs.
iarion, pr. A. J. Jenkins, Pr<
, r Ekler, 40 donorr.. -J.
Dr. M. F. Robinsoi
, ' .' ?! .?' "0 donor;:.
, r, I) i'ioma
'?i?rr?? -?. t J ilon .rs
![ ^nia, Pr. B. C. Cu:
I . ngiiam, Presiding Elder, 100 dt
ors.
[ Newberry, _Pr. T. H. Addisoi
. Presiding Eider, 50 donors V^i
[ Spartanburg, Dr. I. O. Sin
| mons, Presiding Elder, 50 donori
Lancaster, Dr. 0. C. Dunhan
'residing Elder, 35 .donors.
Edisto Area, Dr. R. I. Lemoi
l Presiding Elder, 75 donors.
"Do-It-Your self",
! Scholars Paint Lii
Futuramic Renov
The spirit of self-help was dra
matized at Allen University. Th
faculty and students put on thei
work clothes and painted the mar
I t o rii ?
mutu xcaum^ i uuui in u. kj. r iij;jj
| cr Library. In a sense this Worl
, Be opened the Founder's Day eel
, brations for 1$55. When- the lib
rary committee went to Presiden
r Samuel R. Higgins to ask for som
improvements on the library, h
said he would like to see them don
by Founder's Day.
From the high ceilings, Whyr!
were painted in white, through th
light green side walls, the wor
was (toll5 "by voluntoerjf**JV!an~
hands were needed. Girls wt.rke
as well as boys. To see the wa;
' they were dressed, an 1 the v'\
they pitched into the job, w t
could tell whether the person >
. the end of the paint brush wa
; President, Ph.D., Master, or under
i graduate.
f If you had been present at 7:Q
a.m. when the first workers arri
i ved, until the last big shout, whei
i the job was done, you would hav
been caught up by vibrant stimula
! tion which seemed to be in the air
You could not help thinking abou
the leadership which-has been fur
' nished by Bishop Frank Madisoi
? ? i A . *1 A
, utiu. i ui liiuic Limn Leu ycai
i Bishop Reid haR preached self-rea
. pect, hard work, and ? honea
i achievement. Nothing h&3 Been to
good for the students at Allen. N
1 task has been too hard. Now thos
years of struggle and sacrific
bear, eloquent fruit on the campu
i in the year of Allen's FtJTURA
, MA.
11 These people were inspired. The;
| were working because they want?
!' to see the job done. They had con
I . fidence enough to start on it. The
; had determination enough to sta
i on it. They had pride and they go
!, to their objective. In all of thi
; they could have been saying, "W
. follow the Bishop of the 7th Epis
copal Distriot." Alumni, who ha]
MOLINA, SATURDAY, FEBRUA
Celebration Of 1
Given Great I
nic Clubs
y. Presiding Elder, Oft donors.
is Beaufort, Dr. J. TV Jennings, Prei>
ddir.g Klder, 35 donors,
y ' Greenville, Dr. T. E. Robinson:
Jt PYesidinj* Elder,- 35 donors,
y Greenwood, Dr. W. S. Mims,
tf Presiding Elder. 25 donors L_
)* Abbevilo, Dr. C.G. Glover, Pre- ni
iding Elder, 25 donors.
)s Orangeburg, Dr. K. A. Parker,
i- ^residing Elder, .'55 donors,
ie Manning. Dr. \V. R. Bowman, |
re Presiding Elder, 35 donors,
a: . Waleree. Dr. W. J. Robinson,
'residing Elder, 20 donors.
Among those who .have ma?|p
i- Attn: amlc contributions during' 1
?d the month of .January will be no- |
n- ted the. names of Mrs. Judith 1
yf Franklin of T.aurens $100, Miss
ic Andrena Rutherford and Mother
in ^10;). Mrs. Flora I">. Hurst comn,
. leted her $25.00 pledged gift,
r- Dr.. D. H. Stanton of Atlanta,
n ? ? ? - g
Georgia completed a $50 pledged
*s gift, Prof. Bennie Gary of Dar- J"
Lo lington gave $100.00.
at Funds raised in this $100,000
)0 -drive will be used, to renovato ^
13 two-.historic dormitories and the c
er hiding of a new Joseph Henry v
re" -yiriii:::ium .and Health Center ^
Allen University. '*
flow of Futunaniie con- ?
a- a ToT Have been made during "[
re :?-r part of January.
jf L -d v anniversary wil. with
tTre convocr.
i- . ,:i 11 Tuesday morning! ^
, w??Carey?AJ?
ig uuville, Florida. J
.u. tue. anniversary |
3-1 ' ... .:o.? iiniiOi.nced by Bishop, '
?.. 1 . . jident S. R. liiggins j *
a, . .... veiling of Scrolls,
' ' ,'v ? > . N-l w .pi'O*
v . i i. l*"
?'J ciCU.i-jt Ciibl|
>-1 o.vvii'mg -of Scroll- ? of *
I ,V-..Sunday morning with
a, . to.y addic. s by jiri out?
I standing u'upuius,' Pageant, ren- j
i- dorc(l by a cast of one hundred 1 _
s.' under the direction of Dr. Hen- j[
i, I derson Davis on Monday night
: representing the "Scroll of Citi-i
i,|zenship and Patriotic Loyalty." j b
Joseph D. McGhee, Reporter F
iy f
At Allen Univ. ?-4
brary.f^ ?
ation Begins
i P
- pened to be passing by the campus, d
e pitched in with a willing hand. Dr. tl
r Edward Hoffman has had an idea h
n of a Work Bee on the campus ever o
- since he returned with two Allen
k Students from a week-end work b
e project last Thanksgiving. While is
- representing a diffei-ent communi- h:
t ty background he linked with the p;
e ready self-reliance of African Meth tl
e odism as represented by Dr. Hen- al
e derson Davis. f(
Dr. Forrst O. Wiggins was chos- hi
h "n hs work chairman. Dr, J. G.. ti
e 'Hideout; Hev. W. E. Crumlin; Prof g
k D. A. Williams, and Dr. A S Powe
y w '-e add.tional menTberss of the
d library committee. Prof. Toney p
y Swinton represented the "good ol' 2,
y Allen University Spirit'* from the 01
e early planning stage until the fin- ri
n al gust of paint was sprayed Sat- 3,
s urdy night. He ran the spraying U
- machine on the scaffold nauch of 4
the time. Esau Young III doubled ci
0 jvith Prof. Swinton on the spray. __o.
i- gun. Ernest Middlcton aided them. c<
n Pro/. William Wheeler kept busy 5
e with the spray crew from the ti
ground. Prof. Charles Minor came ir
'. early and stayed late, exerting 6
t himself all the while. Prof George ri
n their stint on one of the scaffolds, ti
s as did Rev. L. E. Crumlin. t a
i- ' Dean A. D. Greene was shoulder o
t to shoulder with President Samuel t(
o R. Higgins on this job as on every 8
o one. Dean R. S. Turner, Asst. to a
ft tiHo PrPaiHpnt or_ 0
e rangements for materials and n
s equipment giving a ready hand c
- through most of the day. Rev. H. n
W. Bell wa<e always on the alert g
y to keep the project moving. Mr. 1
d Means gave a full day of technical w
i- advice and helpful supervision a- li
y long with work with hi- hs^s. v
y The dinning room and Home Eo? 1
t Department did t^ieir part. The fa- si
s *culty and students enjoyed eating s
e together. Miss Georgia Cofcke, the
i- librarian, beamed throughout thevc
p- Continued on page 8 p
1 '
t
RY 12 ,~195.1
Mid-Winter |1
lally Speaker 1
<EV. W. S. SMITH MID-WINTER
{ALLY SPEAKER
Final plan^ are made for the I
.ctivities of-February t8y on oris
College Campus. This day has>een
set aside for the Mid-Winter
tally. For the eleven o'clock serices,
which is the Annual MidYinter
Rally, the Reverend W. S.
Smith of G?.ffney will he the speak
x. Rev. Smith is Moderator of the
rhickety Mountain Missionary Bap
ist Association: he pastors the
?ethlehertfr>md the Jerusalem Bap
ist ChurchesTRe^ Smith graduaed
from Friendship College and
Fohrrson ~Cr Snrittr iTrrivrrsityr^fe :
las long been a loyal worker for
i'd'- ge and Christian Edu,
o
To?tliniax this occasion, at seven
irty in the evening, a.$25 Plate
Endowment Dinner is being had. ]
'his dinner is given to J>oost the
-T'"ge Endowment Fund.
Snmpscp will speak
. Bon uet.
5Fir1 fTOpt;rey~[i
inii-cKkces Civil i>
i%nts Bills ;
Washington?(AN'P)- Sen. Hu- 1
ert H. Humphery (D., Minn.) a- r
lealed.to the Senate last week to :
nit "an end to discrimination a- J
ainst our Americans because of c
heir race, Religion, color' or natjnal
orgin," in a renewed fight \
or an improved legislative fight -)
ram on human rights. " >
To get her with a group of col- t
?agues, Sen. Humphery introdu- ' 1
ed in the Senate a "package pro- e
ram" of 11 civil rights bills and :i
eelared enactment of any part of (
lie package at this session would J
e striking a blow for freedom all s
ver the world.
Calling attention to "conflict and I
itterness" over civil rights leg-1 ?
ilation in the past, he said he and a
is colleagues were presenting the-:?r
roposals again?"with a prayer Ha
lat the 84th congress will cr.yst-1 g
lize and symbolize instead of' ~
?eling of good will and brother- j [l
jod and consensus in consideva- j
on of this vital legislative pro- |
ram." j 1
The series of bills included:
1. A bill to establish equal op- j
ortunity in employment. | ,
. Establishment of a Commission f
n Civil Rights in the Executive r
inch of the Government. T
, Protection of persons within the (
nited States against lynching. (
, Outlawing of the poll tax as a (]
andition of voting in any primary a
r_other election for national offers.
. Provision for relief against cer- 0
ain forms of discrimination in $
iterstate transportation. ,,
. Strenthening existing civil
ights status. 5 s
. Protoction of the light to poll- !
ical participation and niaking it
crime to 1 jrttimidate or coerce or j
trerwise interfere wiilL-a. right j
a vote. |
^-Creation -of--a joint congression1
committee on civil rights. ^
. Keorganization of the department
of justice by establishing a
ivil rights division in the depart- r
lent under an assistant attorney >
eneral.
0. Strengthening of current laws ]V
'ith regard to peenage, convict,
ibor, slavery and involuntary seritude.
I
1. An omnibus civil rights bill to F
trengthen existing civil rights F
tatutes. ?^ -1?9
Approximately 18 Senators seT- F
;d as co-sponsors with Sen. Ijum- F
hrey on the various bills^??^ ' j F
/ r
_ - .. r
s ?
Mrs. Edith S. Samp
Endowment Banqi
^
"'U
sH I
.\ niiUcd 'o ; raetiee law in Illr="
i'M-" in- t!'^T an 1 serVed as 1:isolation
Officer and tlu-n .as As sisan;
Kef. ru- of tlie Juvenile Court
rf Cook < f-nlr, I'tHnoIs. lit-r
. i lias neon mainly in the
! if TTi rrnn law ami donestic
c lation?.. In 11*34 she was
ull.iii t.-il i,. i.i unti.i..- l.^f.11'.. lli" 1'
lited States Supreme C?n^t7?S
-rvoJ in 10.'O as Alternate USited
States' Representative to the
Fifth Session of the General AsiomWy
of the United Nations. In
1952 was again the recipient <?f a
''residential appointment to serve
is an Alternate Representative o-f
he United States to the Seventh
session of the General Assembly
>f the United Nations.
In the early part < f lf'a'l she
vas a.guest Iecfur.r of the Dewirtment
of State in Germany and
Austria. In 1951 and 19."2 she leeured
extensively in the Scnndilavian
countries and many Kuropan
cities, .as well as si rvinp as
in observer for the National
'ouncil of Nepro Women to the
sixth Session of the General A semhlv
:n Paris.
She was bom in I itl-hurph,
'cnnsylvnnh. Tmol s=r 1 i<--1 al (ti.e
Cow York Sehr.nl of Social Work
nd lye School "of Social Service
Mministraiion of the University
f^Chieapo.'- AN hiio actively eiTapeijj
1:1 social work, in Chicago,
Morris College En<
Campaign Now In
Plans have been form dated for
1 * $25 Plate Kr.dowmenl Pinner
or the MorrU?Cullcpre?Endouu-i
nent Fund. The dinner is schoulcd
. for Fehrtary IS, 1 Mo"). The
"ampaitrn is conducted'it"n" a
'onnty Easts. Earn County is inter
the dir^ctihn?of. a Chairman
nd or Co-ChaivmaK and Conned teenmrh?Each
Committee is?uu*-.
aped in cent rat tinp persons aitii
rpanizatioRs to spEscriho to a
25 l'late Igniter. Each ticket adnits
the "holder and his pucst.
Tlie followinp is a 1 i--t of perons
who have Keen ashed to. work:
A El.EN D ALE CO.CNTY
lev. Itrooks Scott. Chairman
lev. Rnfus Daniels. <hr-Chairman
Ir. Eeon Gardner
fr. T-. E. Rutler
Ir. John Springs
ABBEVILLE COUNTY
lc\\ G. Pullins. Chairman
Iiss Mary Jordan. Co-Chairman
Jr. Ralph Campbell
Ir. Er- L. Brown
AIKEN* COUNTY
lev. N. T,. Bush, Chairjnan
lev. F. Rohm
lev. J. R. Riley
Jr. Tilton Holly?
lev. W. R. Winn
lev. J. R MeKisdicklev.
H. Hickson
I
y
PRICEr TEN CENT*
e
>son Morris College
let Speaker
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_*
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'ie attended night school nt the
John Marshall Law School where j
sire obtained her. law degree. She v g^is
the only woman ever to receive <
a Master of Law .Degree in "the 1
Graduate School of Loyola I'niver- ffij
-ity. In l'.ioJ John Marshall Lawfrjjyfc
School of Chicago conferred od heijjfl^. ,
Che- Honorarw Detrree of Tlni r/w < '> >*
-V a member of the WorM?DY7nL^
I!till of the Air (a radio "*JlSiy
.developed from Anierica'??4^B %
Meeting of the Mr) panel olC^hAf
ers of citizen organizations,^
Sampson visited more than twerit^raVt
countries in l'J-i'J, participating1 in
the open debate on current political
questions, with leading citizens '
in oitli country visited.
She is Chairman .of the Commit
tec,on international Relations of
tc National Council of Negro Women.
and was formerly Chairman
of the Executive Committee of that
organization. She is a member of
the Executive Board of the United
Nations Association of -Chicago,
She is ^ilso a member of the National
Bar Association, the Chicago
?Bar Association, the Women's Bar
Association of Illinois, the League
of Women Voters and a life member
of the National Association of
Women lawyers.
Member of the Executive Commit
tee U S Commission on
UNESCO. ^
iowment
r?n c...:?
i uii owing
t Row Harrison
Rev. Haiinond
t-Mrs> 1 lolly ?
* AXPHRf-OX GOUXTY ;
Row T.. I!. Host, Chairman
Ki v. .1. \\ . Tiiomer, Chairman
'is. Paulino Thompson
HTvrT. R. Russell .
?Mi'. C. L. Davis?
Re.. .1. Kr Drown
Rt-v.%0. S. Scott
Kov/n. 1'. Walker
Mr. X. K. Mattison
Mr. Ilosccc Untier
Mr. I red Jackson
~~TTTsT l.ouiso Clark
?ir. P.. S. Hollitifis
Rev. I.. K. . Sit ton
WwU. W. Zimmerman
1 V. -T. P UW.Uo
Her. J-. R. Klli?
BAMBERC COUNTY <
Rev. S. I>. Rk-kenbakervjChr.
-T^=v T XV-: ?r^-1 :i>an '
Tv. Charles McMillan ,
1?"V. .T. S. Wright ~
Mrs. C. A Zoipler
Rev, C. D. DMv'iry
Mr. L. L Butler " 1
. i _ .
... BARNWELL COUNTY '
Rev. A ar<ni Bush, Chpirmni^
Dr. J. Dixon, Co-Chairman
j Continued on page 2 ^