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. ... > _____ Page 10 National Business Meet Set Aug. 28-3* WASHINGTON. D C. ' --T'1 > South Eas:t_and Mid-West will l> prominently represented cm on the speakers at the Nations'I Bus' Hess League's 57th Annual Gnnvention, v.hich will be held at Boston, August 28-30. Delegates from most of the 2-1 States where League locals arc functioning will hear Ambassador George A. Padmore, of Liberia, speak on "Business Opportunities tSfe. -in West Africa," and will also hear Edward Davis, top-ranking Studebaker dealer, of Detroit, speak on "The Operation of an Automotive Sales Agency." Clarence Robinson, steel company executive of Youngstown, Ohio, will present "A Negro Executive in a Steel Manufacturing -Firm," James Blayton, of Atlanta, "Pooling Capital," and a Small Busiiness Administration official, "Government Resources for Fin1 ancing Small Business." -,e. -The presentations will bg'niade on two panels ? "Careers i n Business* and "Capital Formation" ? the pooling of capital. George O. Butler, " economist4, "AVJuf is Educational Director for th( President's Committee on -Govern ment Contracts, and Mrs. Geneva Kent Valentine,. Washington realtor anr prefabricated homes mapr ufacturer, will be panel moderators. ' The Convention Theme, "Plan ning the League's Future," wil be presented atr the afternoon sqs.sion, 2:30 to 4:30, on WednesdayAugust 28, by President Federici - D. Patterson, and will be discuss* ed from the floor. Convention consultants for trie discussion will be: James C. , Evans, President, National Technical Association, and Vice-President, Afro-American Life Insurr ance Co. of Jacksonville, Fla.; _ .' Warren Marr, II, publisher, Brooklyn. New York; John R Pinkett, Sr., Washington realtor* Dr. Joseph A. Pierce, business ^ education expert, Dean of t.he College, Texas Southern University. Houston; P. H. Stone, U. S. Extension Service, Washington, D. C.; Alfred E. Smith, Racial Re-* lations Officer, Public Housing nuiiiiiusii amm, i\ew xorKJ l^eon . Lomax, Small Business Administration Regional Board, Boston: Booker T. McGraw, Housing ,and Home Finance Agency, Washington, D. C.; and the following resource persons: Francis. Gregory, Vocational Education Director, D. S. Schools; Alfred Brothers, realtor, Voluntary Home Mortgage Board, Boston; Robert Jones, automotive dealer, Meford, Massachusetts; Mrs. * % - - ? I Clarion Jackson, National President, Iota Phi. Lambda (Business) 1 / Sorority, D. C.; Miss Gladys Holt 'i. mes, National Chairman, Business Committee, National Asso. o f BtC* " Colored Women's Clubsj Boston; Price Hughes, President, Dallas jm Chamber of Commerce; Dr.. Sam^ r-jyj ? uella Totty, Head, Business Department, Southern University, * Baton Rouge. Ivonisiana^ Y The newly organized Boston 'K Business League Convention. Mrs Estella L. Crosby, President of the Greater Boston Housewives League, heads the Convention Committee, as General Chairman, ^ ) with Mrs. Ella M. Martin, as Convention Chairman. The National Housewives LeaHj r gue is holding its 20th Annual KTr Convention, in conjunction . .with R: V The Business league's 57th An :-C ._.u. ? LeagueV57th 0 in Boston niml' Convention. Mrs. Jesse I Locker is President of the Housi vives. .e Business League, otganizt -A>ol;er T. Wasl^ngton, educato now headed by Dr. Frederick 1 .r.u.cisot,, third Tuskegee Pres 1 Unit, now Director of the Phelp vvi;es Fund, New York. ? <>\i uiaiucu Degrees At Morris College SUMTER ? - Fifty-eight stut ents received degrees from Morri College at the Summer Convocal ion on August 9. President Veal c Allen was the speaker for the oc Jcasion. ~ Julia E. Wells, Sumter, Magn Cum Lkude, Junior E. Vaughr Magna Cum Ladde; Mamie Cook< Ernest Lee, Rudell Singleton, Mil dred K. Speights, Doretha Whitt ingtou, all Cum Laude, were hono graduates. ' . . . J The graduates were as follows: Receiving Hachelor of Arts Degree Phyllis Margaret Brown, Char leston; Ervin Douglas Dixon, Mul lins; Evelyn Yvonne Grahan Hartsville; Samuel S. Holmar Pineland; Frank Lamont Ingran Camden; Z. A. Matthews, Harts ville; Roosevelt Nixon, Horatic Mildred Kate Speights, Lake City Julia Evans Wells, Sumter. Receiving Bachelor of Science Degree Willie Edward Carley. Tampj Florida; Willie Douglas Coker, Jr 0 wings; Trurston Delaine, Jr Sumter; Rosa Barbara Dixor Sumter; Richard Frazier, Pint kind; Dentin Langston, Jr., Floi Jence; Ernest Wardell Lee, Scran ton; Vivian L. D. McKay, Cheraw Samuel Palmer, Sumter; Rude Grace Singleton, Cheraw; Jess Eugene Smith, Greeleyville; Jame Alvin Swinton, Sumter; Junio Earl Vaughn, Sumter. Receiving Bachelor of Science Degrees in Education Inez K. Black, Florence; Ethc McMullen Boykin, Lancaster; Jua nita Marilyn Brooks, Gifford Charles Sheraldton Browm Georgetown; Sadie Cardine Brown; Kingstree; Mable Wilso Burgess, Kingstree; Hallie IV Byrd, Bishopville; Minnie M. Care lina, Bennettsville; Mamie F Cooke, Kershaw; Marion Cutlei Sumter, Lethornial Bristow Davi: Marion; Ophelia Mae Friday, Ber nettsville; Olivia Lucille Hilliai rhec+orfie''' Mamie **o?tgomer Inabinet, Kingstree; Edith.-Olivi n,|H Wpst; Rosa Olivia F McEaddy, Bennettsville; Inez Ma lett, Manning; Margaret Swai Pincknev, Charleston; Hann Dease Quick, Rockingham, N. O Julease Brinda Richardson, Ma -ion; Ruth Johnsonr Richardsc Pinewood; Porothy B. Robinsor Sumter; Jannie Mae Sessior - -Hemingwayp Ethel Brown Smif Latta; Gloria Patterson Smitl Sumter. ~~ TVIable^ W. Snnn Sumter; Pauline B. Thompsc Pendleton; Florence Brown Vai ghn, Sumter; Lillie Pasley Wal ers, Sumter; Doreathea Pa* Whittinerton, Dilldn; Neomi Elizi beth Williams, Russellville; Verg< ree N. K. Williams, Sumter; The ma M. Wingate, Florence; Raj mond Wright,- Sumtftr; Lillie M* Young, Lancaster. I THE PALMETTO LEA " v. : ~ . *^11 psmfs lW$t J^S V ' OF P BLACK" .Od^' S H 4 ?< form "roe" BAstrcFP - fl^ST^ ^ ME0?C\NF><\0B.y r^a *- I i^FD V^skU^B n^ttves of wm i "toe" mfllpt/ sfl9te3. ' T FOR CuRtNK* STOMACHP)\LMENTS! L" "^(o STEP OA ft persian rug ay^sk ' \#HILE WEARING SHOES OR SKOALS //?ljfl IS AT^RAVE INSULT ||i IN SOUTHERN PERSlA\|?Bjffl h person must x 6e *110 Children Training At Camn Starks SUMTER ? The Woman's Bap' tist State Convention, under the j* leadership of Dr. Mabel K. Howi ard, Darlington, opened their an,[ ual session for boys and girls at .. Camp Julia A. Starks August 9. ' ? . '> The enrollment up to the present is 110. The campers have come from various sections of the stateColumbia, Orangeburg, " Darlington, Hartsville, Rembert, Maysville, Charleston, Florence, Green> wood and Sumter. Others campers are expcted to arrive from other ?_ sections not mentioned. The leader, Dr. Howard has her workers stressing religious educat' ion throughout the camp. Other in i stiJuction given will be in Bible e stories, social relations, citizenship, s outdoor activities, music and Mis1 sionary plans, as well as Arts'and Craft. Mrs. Iola Jones, a social worker of Florence, is the director. Shasti Virgil, Florence, is t h e * nurse in charge of the health of '? the children t ] Uther workers are Mrs. A. L. i'j Butler, Hartsville; Mrs. Albertha n Simons, Columbia; "Mrs. - Marion 1- McLester, Rem'l>ert; Mrs. Sarah G. ?- Daniels, 'Sumter; Rgv. J. C. Rich, !. | Sumter; Rev. J. S. Dickson, Dar<\ ilington; Miss Vemita Robinson, s, J Florence; and Mrs. Selina Brown, i- Charleston; Mr. Taylor, one of the i. Mom's College's regular teachers, y will assist in the art classes, ia There are 10 Counselors on duty C. who will work, play, eat aind sleep 1- with assigned children. ;n Mrs. O. R. Reuben gave the ia opening program to the boys and .; girls and 'President O. R. Reuben r- and Revs. J. S Dickson gave inn, spirational talks. 1? Miss Vernita Robinson one oC n' the staff- mejttbws told the camp"? ers about Camp life in Pennsylh? vania where she was an instructn? or during1 camp last summer. >n During the week a day will be spent at Poinsette Park where t- they will enjoy swimming. ?e The Camp will close August 16. a- r Largest single religious body In 1- the United States is the Roman 7- Catholic Chnrrhr whhih. io?1952 u> had more than 30 million members. DER < L r . ' *" J\cpIN OF JEMFjPofZPjTi I MM VAS USED rbcfntiw I. CY\?\STEVi ^ NEVJ Pbsr OFF ft I R1)|| rawG AT OCOMOMCWAC.^ COPE NEWS Rev. O. A. Morant, Pastor Rev. S. J. Hunter of St. Peter Church in Cameron, S. C who was in charge of our Revival meeting jfor 2 weeks, preached his last serJmon on Friday night. Rev. Hunter brought us some very fine mes! sages. ? | On Sunday A. M., after a lively discussion of the S. S. lesson and an interesting lecture by the pastor. Our devotions were led by Bro. Frank Hardy, Sis. Lillie Mae Hugjgins and Sis. Alberta Kyant which I was spiritually alive. I Rev. Morant, after some announcements came forward called for the report of the delegate to {the C. B. .Missionary meeting at Cameron, S. C. in the person o f Miss Louanna Harrison who made a very 'nice report. He then selected his text from Gen. 19:17, Subvert "The Mountain of Security" 'We had some visitors from New York who said they really enjoyed the message. Miss Annie_JVlae Tyler and others said they Really enjoyed the message. Miss ArH^e Mae Tyler and others said the^ will be back again to hear him. At the close of the message, Rev. Morant baptized the children and Fellowshipped in some members. Eleven were baptized total number received 15, some to be transfered to other churches. He communed 126. We adjourned had dinner served on the ground. Aiterwhich, some went home, some to Cedar Grove for the funeral and some to Emanuel to the YM and YWCA An nual services. On Sunday evening we returned to hear Rev. C. Davis of Wm's Ohapel in Orangeburg, but instead we had two-in-one. Rev. Davis bro ught Rev. J. D. Bryant and Mrs. Davis accompanied _JthfiHU. _Rev^ "Bryant was introduced as the speaker of the hour. He came forward and announced his text from Ps. 8, 4, "The Image of IGod." We heard a wonderful message from 'this subject. Louis Connor, who had been indisposed for sometime was able to attend service with us for three nights. On Friday night we gave -him an He seemed very proud of it. A. R. Sumpter, Reporter 9 Saturday, August 17, 1?57 In RlBfiNlfi,* ,v; V/ttfN R NftfN pj ? BUSS 0 GARMENT, I JAM-'tlS CUSfOM^g/ 1 K5t| -To SPRINKLE ||0| SRuf on \t,1o WfiROOFF-ftie "m- &?\ modest* require CHiwese \NOMEWTO y/ear Boots whilt BATHING'. Dr. Edward Riley Selected For Summer Workshop Dr. Edward E. Riley Jr. has recently been selected to participate in a summer Workshop Conference at Sara Lawrence College, Bronxville, N. Y. from August 1 to August 30. The Conference concerns "TEACHING AND LEARNING IN HIGHER EDUCATION" and it is sponsored by the Danforth Foundation and conducted by Columbia University. In his selection, Dr. Riley wat chosen to represent Dillard University along with Mr. Henrv Tho. mas, these two being selected ovec 175 other candidates. A total of 25 participants from Colleges and Universities throughout the nation will attend the conference. l)r. Riley is^Chairman of tho Division of the Natural Sciences at Dillard University, New Orleans, La. He received his B. A. from Syracuse University, M. A. from Oberlin College, and PH.D from Brown University. He is the so.1 jof Dr. and Mrs. E. E... Riley St I of Columbia. Rules Youth's Death Accident LAURENS ? A Laurens County coroner's jury last week found that Joe Mims, Jr. 18-year-old boy fatally injured in an automobila wreck August 1 about a mile south of Laurens on the Greenwood Highway, came to his death accidentally. Mim? VUQQ fVxrnxi'w ? * .... ununii Hum a panel body of a Chevrolet truck driven by Harrison Young. Young testified voluntarily at the inquest he might have been going 50 miles an hour in rain when he lost control of the car, which went off the side of t h o higway throwing the boy out. Highway patrolman Ronnie Dilworth said skid marks and car tracks on the side of the highway +V??-?4- A viiot iuc car was travel* ing at a "fast rate of speed." Coroner Joe F. Smith and Pa. trolman Dilworth said that they were not preferring charges a* gainst Young. Th? |Tnit.?H Stataa in tiiw nfiIf great industrial country without ? compulsory nation-wide program, of health insurance. 1