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' . * ~ ; "i~rB 0 t*d :?EI*0 , J [p >-Year Old Vassal n*?f 'o Be Missionary A 1 the \ ugh. mm YORK?(ANP) - Huth r> The reham, II yeu old winner uf a M mi scent scholarship to Vassar Col f. he age. soya her srabilion is to aervs t six oankind as a missionary v,|m Irnutner and father flMf and isll lnl t n ? 'low SB mltaonarm In Afrx a ?al n UttUt would rather work In China. ,ISS hoWevac. than m Africa . j - Ha many people can teach an, " *7 (Mar k> this country, ah. said, -riiaf; M^ut 001 *? many ara willing to .J Co to foraian lands to do It". She (graduated with har twol twin sisters fr??m Flushing high last month lln sisters are a J year older than she She happen* ad to catch up with them becawJ whe ther wsrle<rt^&?l ltfwl 1 tagged along fchlml them o.m -t%?dtyn Cooe ? U**stairt?ii the laaia, tor,, *- imyane ' * knew it she passed ' Rr* second irade with them 1 One of hr twin sUtefa plaits to go to Hunter college in Septern It&SSk 1 11 ' . " < ??"? Rev. Lawrence Dies - I In 96th Year? I I lAltERK Rev Frank wl Uwrmr* brr? on Junr 17. 1949. Hr wu born arxl w a*l marrbd to Mrs Sarah J unci Williams, November 6, IM) (1 >al ==^ W\$9 mwUt lihit To this union wpa bom four I toon children, twrl vr of whom or* now living ftrvrn |ona. .frank Jr and Edward W Lawmnrr til Salter fc; George W l.awi.m ?. Of Chicago, Abraham l.aw/?m< s I Georgetown. Jarne* Uw'rtnot, Detroit, Alexander ' l.awrence. Wllmilngton. N C, and Willie W Lawrence, Raleigh, N C. Also five flaut(lil<-r?. Mr? Annie M> Clary and mrr Kft*ab?-th D Montgomery, both of Halters; Mrs. Sarah 7. Daniel*. Manmn*. Mr* Evofina SaIters. Greensboro. N, C.; Mrs. Rachelle R Crroper. ' tdwrta._wtne grandsons and six Children. His enflre life of more than four-acorth and fifteen years has boon spent rh an effort to make the world In which hr lived a bettor place for mankind He served m (ha African M . fhodtst Episcopal Church fur sixty*taro years in evsry station to tna pulpit I arly in h?* life h*attached bim J ? -sail to mrti order* ami was' * m?mb<-r of rnoal of them that cams to hi* community "Mason*", "Good Samaritan", Y. M C. A.. "Farmer*" Air", and the "Joint Stock Company". Ha gave many years of Ki? iTIe t<. the workl ami program of the Joint Sun k Company and thli organisation honored him (or more than m quartar of ? century, aa its chid KlPfdutiri of hi* office, he wai elected drand Chief for Life. He donated one acre of, land and material for building a half for "The Joint StockComDanir^of the community. ( I The St. Lawrence School that I baara hi* name, received f'.'tirl cm* of land and *om* hutldinfl material, For hi* liberal donation, the State Agent of Nr|K>| Schooln. S C County J tan I Supervisor of teacher* and people ?f hi* community, honored html byglv.ng the ohoo'Chi* name. The Reverend F W. Lawrence *o lived in hi* community and tat*, as to leave the handiwork of hta aarvh> to mankind ? i . PASTOR RECEIVES . .. . L: RKVRHRND Ch.rle- HCmbkJ Church. Cleveland, Ohio. U show! his lit* storyword* sn^,muiuc. I tocoMt Mutual rsdunf#twork.T?<i(] hy Rev. Glenn T Settles of the "1 i currently brosdrastins the life *t<| on behalf of the Savlnt* Bond D ury Depstment Ministers Uncover More Violences : ASKLAKD, Ate?< ANS>?T>x iA, iluftm ofthree mm. tw*> ot I them eolored, w?n unrnvrrd 'I I h*? 1>?ur*l?v by iwo I ministers making private investI 1 Actions into mob violence whlc* i>* 1 hat rocked this rural Clay county m. jjP^communlty lor aevoral weeks, j Hever-eftds H Frank Led ujBhlilof Ashland and Luthn ^Aflrown of Millervillr said thr> -?ye continuing their inveetigat : o* reports that other unr. x~ ' "'.flHIULbT hctth htHHl-t r iSBBk.' ttewt isked whit.- men ha. active her* stelBBY stings .reported by th< ollm VBt ter were those of J. P. Qe Orafl^^B^ a 80 year old . white herl Bsm^Ktaho hid been lured fror Rtjll iont under the pretext o iist * 1 -teg an ill white aromen. Hi jf-teaattlted with blackjsck* ?^B' narauders fled aa hit wif | pistol shots st them Q* Vp* I 'Winner Wants s Were Parents i ber, ?nrf thy other will Uh? nur>; 1 training *1 Kings county hospital. She ia thrilled over her achuUr. hip. particularly the tfse. 11.350, I 'jfir ot the largest ever given ?-i ' taideggi aduatestudent in Vunr r.< The National Scholarship prrve? Kurvl tor Negro Student* recommended her to Vaaaar. Ruth does not mind being one 'ot only a few Negroes at Vaatar | "There were only six colored 1 kki* tn my hlgtt achool claat.' aha aakV^uMHjW^rt had any un wo?TiiySalrTjuit never have j *ny trouble adjusting*'. kite went* to have a rnmmatr etVee**r,sndsb* want* to parti cip-.tr <n extra-curricula activities there Ariothar thing she ltkra is 1 fj} outdoor sports: 1 Irt her native QurenS, sno^'tl active In church- t |ui>. and eqtivmuf^lly servH-e work She . also ; helped the. Junior ClVifi organisation pt Carpna: 16 Win Scholarships . To*M ixecT Colleger -..j CHICAGO ? (ANIM Sixteen JMtt June gradusira ot Chicago high, schools won scholarships to mi|rd schools, the National Sth"l arship Heryift and Fund (of Mi; gro fMudenU announced. *thl? Dean Harry. JCarman of r . lumbia college, chairman <?f th?tund. aaidt.b*. Scryu > hoped t*? m crna** Nrgro enrollment in inter racial schools by 10 par cent Baptists launch Drive In State SUMTKR ? Approximately 20G baptist leaders met gfMorrts College 4a?t week at the call ?f the lata Presldant. Dr O. (Jotngt I>arv-1 ' tela - At thta meeting was launched pnr of biggest financial drive* fvir Morris collage ever undertaken. Atl minister* and laymen pledged full support 4?-the~ drive ? A committer km>Wn as the "I^iv'al -500' ar? pledged to report 100 each at the Thanksgiving Day Rally Preaktani Dan tela expllan, e*l the vdal. tiaart nf rffrcttna lot mediately an expansion program, at the collegr. which by tndtcaUons will receive lta proper recognition from the state hoard ot education by this <i>m<ng ?cho<>| fcrm. i . ; . Those present further, challctfgird to return tg their re iprcUvs field* of labor snd hf#e. to organir,. th. ir local ' I Ays* SOO" members , The President l? looking Ijir ward to another meeting on the 'Wednesday after the fourth Sunday in August at which tune hr <s ailing together representative* fi'om all of thr ^Auxllhrarles *o meet with him iw Morris College on this day President Daniel* * and Prestdent Reuben are Irav n no stones unturned in their unit efforts to give to thr Bapt South Carolina an institution whtrh wilt be ^umrmg the be*' ti the ?tate > j I i - 1 ' . ....I " _ J d The population uf tho- Stou* Indians .n North America is est!* 1 miitcd ?' 15,000 . LIFE-TRANSCRIPT" ^9 . J l ftutftr of the Mt ll?v*n BopitM n roectvltig a radio transcription of which wAj bto*H<\?i?t ovi?T ihr co?M Sunday Presentation i* being mad. Wintf* Over Jordan" choir which h 'law of prominent Anwnran Nrfon tviamn o ft he United State* TreM I " t ' > vo.i? ami hi.i >/*TTy and a small child havr/HWKi* s^M ?ml deserted their h*mr m the MlUervlllc section, of the cminty The Gavtns beating wti follow f I ed on June 1 with the beating of I Willi,- ?lor ton, an Infantry, vete '. ra4tVt| bv brother HitkIwI,. by " robed ami hooded figures who 1 wild they had bean talking loo ' much The mtTnstrrv reported *ls?v that rf t three. masked mm bad" mtrmt tt ' cafe hrre several, night* ago, askr: ed for a man and when he wasn't located, bred two ahot* In the cell| ing and left 1 Led by the crusading ministers. citizens of fhe town have adopts I . the following resolution "We are outraged by these hor y t'lble crime* UH have been ct?m% mitted In our county. We will do f everything humanly possible to p see that Christian principles pre t vail that give every man the right a to h ar and be heard, the" same as i- God does . . ." , W* ' r r ; ( i \ * * . ;; . .. . S ' >; . - _ * 1-' ; '1 , ~ ; TMK.LK School Boards Deny Bias Counts UTTtr KOCK ? (ANP)? A \dcn*l that Negro school children end trustee* within the count) were ImIik discriminated against ?> * vjiltvrw- here: last-week by the Conway County Board of Bdut slfiW?'-fhm?Jsfttttl?4 Iitiif? { ans.tvr to scoisipietnt tiled Jur.e 1 by T M. White and other trus' te*s of School District No 19 an-1 T in the county. ? The trustee*, represented by AUy W. Harold Flower* ot hn? Bluff, had charged the School board failed to provide eduraUai for Negro <h.l: dren equal to those furnUhcd whites, threatened prevent Negro* from brooming trust era or administrator* of Negro edui a . t>onal facilities; 'sod failure to t omply with terms of * state la* -providing Mr .'abolition of certain ljdb<d.<i)ittidi and ciiiwilirtsiinn t-4?? J'-uV> nT jC' imrn Thr reply from iha school t*?aVi, l>~-a in ledoral" district court. denied the < lurgaa. It Mud' the aiaite law Jprdywind for rwltr?*> in anii,lh?t the plain Uff? ha>) ritA |Mr rff'Ti# til c* ; ' IIIUM l->>' > * : I?I'iJivl ill iii>? " act. Two other -cmi ngnu" m-nnl'l uiln are j- rulinw in thr *faie, y.4?- . oQ which Kwlrml Judge IDrry J J l.emlcy U due l? pvr a- tiding aoon On? is at, DaWItt and tha "?!?*. ia at Fort' Smith House Members In Battle Over Ed. Bill I " : ' WASHINGTON 'ANI'I Tin old Civil war grudge was tvyfyid iliiQ this week im jcapHol hill ? n. n the fllur* and ilrayt to verbal blow* oyer federal aid - id education. The frac** look place btlwe-n two member* of the House Labor committre when a northern De mocraf and a?a"dthem Democr.it feuded over which <>( the lion bill should be considered by 1 tha committor ~ Cong John I aalnaH (D, [Mitf'i, rhmrmsn of the full l.a??? ?r . commjttee,. charifrd Cong Graham A Braden <D. II C..), chairman of one of thr Labor sub , committer*, with *|ronsormg an antl-Cathohe and nhtl Nejfru' I education bill. I, r?n?*n ?cp nr?a^n w?? inform -Jcd of Lvalrulii'ia accusation. hr I < latmed to hava baatt utterly u f founded. proclaiming that tha k Ui-ta too much lik.? - Cxacho- ( loviiki t<i mt and I want no par , of ir. 3 ?? Toe Harden I'll! *whol|>?.?ri?4? fitlrra! fund* for parochial schooli and which contain* nod provi ion* for apcnding fund* m an, h^uitabta manne r bciwrcn whlli' and eolortfcl *chool| in t'he eouth. ha* already pa**rd the *Mbcom mrtfcc whh'H Mr Harden a ch*n n?n i\ The oommittrc chairman ??id nc did not hrlti'Vi< that the Murtw Carolinian really wanted any uid t<> education. therefore. it t* h?? opthion thnt the Harden bill Wu.<i 1 drawn up in thik manner pur poaoly ?o that i.t would b. killed i Thit long aituddcrlng battle over education burnt Into flame I , ler Kihjcrt l> Thomas (I) \ Uaihb chairman .ot the S< nator < Lalmr rommittrc, nharply crttin* cd (Jen Pwffcht l> Kucnhowct' for opposing tht* ?*t<t to rducMtion lull w Hi('h ly* already panned flic senate.' ' Hold Successful Revival Here Memfw-rt jml fIi f l'iirn-1 j *l?ip Itiipt st church, paf>U?r?-d by ll?:V K M Youivi. - Cfl K'ill'tml U | aucerMful revival last week con i dueirut by Rev P S Sample of J itireenville. who w?n accompanied j j hy h > wife and ?rvrr*l ' visitor's I from that city. ' *' 1 ftlll? li 1 rl I m i IhotTIScl ! vest In preparing meals. t<>?- tn? I wi>r?hlppfrn Amnni those wh i helped prepare Ihc many breakfasts, lUn< hi'?>hv dinners and sui>. pers are Mother Tranp. 1800 Piii )ttsk ,. Mr and Mrs. Norman Ma. i rte *r ' and William Picked, 1)12 Harden; Mr. and Mrs Joe Hill, 2383 Washing l?.rv; , Mr and Mr* L Hookari. ' 2428 Washington;^ Mr ami Mrs ' Kddle Haddch, Oak street, asstd*' t! by Mi bik! Mis Moses. Mrs lV?fT' Ynunl and Mrs Ada Quartet.}1 2323 Richland; Mr and Mrs tJu nykrd, 2333 Gerva|a. " : j The (ullnwini ministers Visited during the week. Rcvrrcn t'? It M Taylor. Robinson, Ma'ollough, William Wallace." 11 M Poole and ; Campbell Al>o visiting from qui of town w re. Meedamrs, Da via of New Work.City. Jane Mvers of Ohio. James Bapt-st'of Detroit, MUM-Rr telle Myers of Qhio. School, Students 6,000 Miles Apart But It \fattpm Nnt " IXWISVlLLlT KY - (AMP) Theological student* In Oghnmoi?h.?, Nigeria. W?l Afros, can now | r?telVe a degree in theology from tV Southern Bapti*! Theological M-nvnary here, . The arrangement yeas trw*!^ ppmible through Dr j -V k SmU, white K.i:i^i>t Cllv . minister, who ha* spent six of.the past eight year- Irr thr Niger<an i seminary. I A former student of the sem*natyT Dr. Scat said, "there isn't a , . college or university in Nigeria to . confer degrees and award dip* l? una* to our graduates Mow our : etuiienta follow the same curr>. ulum and recive the same deI *re*n as graduate* from Southern Baptist seminary " The seminary has S3 native students enrolled, the first group of which will be graduated id December .4 - ^ 1 y t : - ' '* '1 1 I \ W : * U. /?' . , ' " .. . .imiOUSK and IN FORM KR, CO grts naacp appro a b K . at 1 B B _ I B MM B ^B Bp HI IH Hi ?4 I Hbr J ?^H^r?'> "^H j Hollywood'# latest idol, Jolt JtM tu'nd. "H'fnn' of Lhe-l.Va\ S of The Hrnvr" ti-lis the exi ittiiK l\ iiU and the jitarrinir role. ;s |* 40 Consultants For i ^iulr lnulilid? L a on mailimc 7 NAKllYILLF., Tmn T?rTv Insurer*- end rt>oiult?nir will rn highlight th.di*? notion* on civ I 1 | and human right* at the sixth In !tn titute of Hare Rrlitlo<\f,o fth?n-A (, inericao Missionary j. at fcisk UmviT.t?y, June 27-July 9 1!" ? 'SI Leading authorities in human rights in this a ountrv and llrcat f.u Britikn. the speakers represent t>? professional and scientific (illdi fu of aooology.-law. psychiatry, ed ucatiuii. religion, labor* tli4 buai JirM, A itildrni Ixxly of 125 mem- < a lief < i? expected, cominig" from 3.1 slates ami Canada The Institute began In 1044, in during the period of high wartime : f.u racial Uniion,.a?'a laboratory (M traimng community . leaders t> tic meet lie ^1 problem* " This year'* : jr?i pTTigTi.ni Tfin for us apoftthc Sue? Tm iul and- Political Implications of $? Human lights, as fhga?- former local and national Diftfes- uwum International sijntfuance in the iiurrent political scene ; 't| Harvard, Brown Add Two Negro Si hi Professors BOSTON; V ANPl - - Two *.< [ nlHeaf. umvrtiNlfi, |.lh Harvard and Brown, last week '*? broke tradition ihd> added a Ne urn ??ch to their faculties | ^ Harvard the nation'* oldeo 1 university. appointed Dr William Ij A Hinton a clinical professor if T ha< tenjlogv andlmiminnlogv in Ihr medical school Brown award ixt Jav S&unders Bedding ?d l/ Hampton tnstute a visiting jv (I?1 feiiorMilP iri English. *>' ,4 t? *i menf*ff-fliinnni of ihf _r school* ai which they are tha ftrsi Nrgnies to teach ' Pr tlintmi i ' w;?? graduated ' from Harvard rn | l'wift. and ffrom the ?nodi*-J*I n< school In 101*2 li? li?* l>"?" w'" ' heeled with the school's mrdicsl n< stuff for 25 year*, gr His speciality t* vrnvn'tl disc a '* *< * to which hi'* has contributed . 11 the liinton ntml the Davjca- ., * Hlhton test*. V Kedd<ng was graduated from Brown in IIH|I Hr i* thrauiivo. of "No Day of Triumph" whwh 1 n 11M4 won the Mayflower award ' lot d.stinaulahed writing. Ho wilt * rci* in * ?>n 1 in- Ni gto in Ai?ci>?~ c ?n Litcratur. v 2T N. J. High Court " Reverses Ruling In jj Trenton Case 5 ... . . . ,t__ dl TKENTON . ?j< ANP > ?"; ** itatc- tupftms court unanimously reversed last week the de*?th s ? tenco conviction handed down by bi the Mercer county couM of the .. MX Negroes ronvicted last August (or slaving William Horner. 72peer-old white Trenton second ^ hand merchant in his' store Jan. 3 27, IMS The opinion, although '^r unanimous, had one disagree- ^ ' I k The decision waa* voted-our sl-[in moat an hour after the usual turi? fr for the court ; to convene. The to nohmfi was written hy Justice di Hrher and waip based on four v* ifvajor points Heher said that the ar trial lodfi did not bavr the juris- Tl diction do impose the death sen f0 tence after the jury had returned g verdict of guilty without stating , t hinl fnuiwi ih? man /?#;(?! murder in the first degree. Hp also found Hutchinson err-*! jc In ImWiifwi fe Jury ,Oun ~~1t ?r vnu um I- ? "no ' restrictions or 1invUtion.au to the reasons for a * recommendatfon of life imprison* " mrr*t~ Ho also aaid there was no when the trial court uphold ? i the prosecutor's objection toTH*" inf police testify as to whether rr they found fingerprints on the j, nop bottle aRegedly peed to boat y Horner to death. m The majority opinion was that there waa (raw doubt a* to ' whether the confessions were ' euhrndted to the police voluntart !y ~ - *1 " i . ? /'' r . . *' ; ; .)/*'. X-'v - d . 1 / mhwiiia.s. c. VAL .,...= ?,, | R I [ Hen Edwardfl (left) ii shown H1 ktus, Kx<H'. Dir. of tW'NA^ Mn tin ftr.it nn>! urn pirlnrr Qj U .ri '.. I., * >.- u m !<?-i.-, Hi !" ? isiory ??t h CI . m tdo yrtray?xl l?y J.hnien KdwarUit. s-l bnal Baptists let Big Goals MEMPHIS (ANP) At iU eetlng her? recently the hoard ! director* of the National Bap*1 Convent Intl. Incsctup g'?g}? r financial drivr* involving trl*; olwu - 4 halh hou4r iii (lot. <? >ringi, Ark, *nd an education ** . ,> : t. To finance u $20,(KK) hath houd) | ml the hoard will ask for $150 | h from 200 rliyn hri, $150! eh. from 3?0, and $50 to $75 L eh from (he other*. . | ( K??r. It*- $2il,000 education .. fund I i- board pi ?n* tin- following dlS-il btliipd >>i Uta fund*. $12,0001 r th- American Baptist Theolo-j, ?1m><lunary, $4.000 for tlnl Na- , mat -Baptist Missionary Traui. < school, $3,i)00 for thr trade ?pr ofi-j? iional school.?-?n?f- ]0OO for othtfr expense* et ' The board alaO voted out $200 , help fight for civil right* and , 00 mwth?- NAACP State school* ( laUfylng with regulations lor 50 are Sriiiia university, Setmj. J la ," Gi. rhvdlf Iiulustrial Cot gc, Oirfiivitlr, Miss,Mrri-lvtin iptist seminary M^iidun, Miss jtler college, Tyler Tex., Okla ima School of- H?->igion. Lang i on, Okia and Simmons univi i ly, leiuisvi lc. - !: Tlio home. I _ .... Willi* "'I IM'IU Ml 1 ? Eastern Baptist rhurrh. iha ?v W. M rtcUll. pwtnr. fountain Named 'or Former Slave i' SOMERSET COUNTY. ,i'A - | tnim i'rjbMbly unr i>f th?-.mi t Herniary sputa. In the Un?t??| ' njlrit Ne9ro.nviU.f1tu.1j1, a peak I 3,1*08 fe?-t, tha?tallest of .1 < oup or mountain* 1'n southern 1 pivvlvailin P As one may sens,- from its' iinr trty md\rntajn twhmmy > ] tef .( Nt'K'r" .t hrrou' man wT? > ?hi*d and l<?t hi# life to *?v oup of white companion# M?ny._j| Ic# have hcon told about the un ihied Negro who i# nuppos??l to iv? merited tn?? inununirni m ' i honor ' ' i Although ?t seems to be an acMed thai ? ifihtliif "Negro j?P e inuse of the mouiitaina'n name'' ? mip seems tn know-*exactly,! hat occasion brought about thl# ' ndt-nt or who. cause I jt 0' I iact 1V. turn it h.tpps nod?N? vyf.?, eV*s several 'stone# wrsul 'n\ what really happened \ . n ) i grduni* "f V mans and a Negro ?Uvt. were . avcllng thrt'Uifh the mountain# hsi ttiey '** ?r> suddenly ?t?r- J' daed by a band of Indiana The avc, thc jtory ?aya. held the In an$ off until the whiten coull ] ieiy m gan .#t" U> defend them} i ills fighting saved their Uvea it liwt hi*, own Thi* mount an | j> ii.uiivl for him IlUt this is only one story An- < her one makes the Negro the . ?vc of a Capt. Andrew Friend, 1 Daniel Booh? type of character, i a hunting tour in the moun j ins, ?> The slave fought to h.?? , ath a band of Indians thus tav- ^ g the live* si Capt Friend *04.a | lend Of the captain Thry . carry him to safely- (MfOty h- , rd. but iheir efforts were in t im. The hafries of . the slave j id the other man are not known. ( ie mountain is said to be name) r tlus slave. ' , Another story the Negro ' slave of a hunter called Jac > Castleman whose life he Is id to hav? saved from Indians d by Pont Uc. CHhrr storie*. mainty tmnrfr t antiated claim that this moun- ' un wa? a center for the,under round railroad for escaping Ne- , ro slaves. , 4 I The mountain is located not tarty mile* north of the Maryind border. At its highest point, ,190 feet, is one of the lift nbtrvation tower* of the state. Out of a total of MJ6T proplp t Somerset county in 1941. only 7 were Negroes This whole re? used to be known as the \rrkeyfoot region ; vv.Lv-;'f: V" ^. V' . k J* j '* *'r fn.V!- ,mM .' ? ''.'. .... 1 *' "- ' . '' - * ' ' i Johnson To Head School Named In His Memory (The AtMKiaUd Negro Treat) Sutwviair C A Johnson - will pi the new school after 36 year* experience with the .Columbia educatibn ?yst*m During that lime he aroae from. thr teacher of a one-room 12 grade school to become one of the few persons ever to ?upr rviae. a project bu-It m hu honor when he take, ovey the new C A Johnson high sch,ool now being constructed^?Johnson will become principal the iqtv-ryisor of the Negro schools for the city.. The Johnson srhoot w it I be a modern thr^e rt>rv build ng ab'c to accommodate 1.100 ?rudr-n<* Th. pliiot will . f< i ure terra/p flodra..fluorescent lights, and pastel plaster, waits Rrxxr.v metal lockers will line the corrtdArs The new hlaskboards will br of the green fffi glare color Another feature will ' ^ 1 m y Slf I 1 ' I 1 r !> f I A I I , I ? \ 1 I I O ft t 4 . , In. r tit" K~ ???* ? * T * t ?| I If JlelW XI* rra auditorium gymnasium-will w,?l 2. OOP p.-r?ow? The l>.?serri?nt W?H h'Wise ? modern cafeteria. 1tt?chen ?o?i storage room Class r?om? on thu flopr will be home economics an<l scirne?? tabortlorlW' It will altc have sttt and student conference rooms John on will'hivp a faculty ol 15 teacher^ under him at the new high school when it opens about a month <?r jjo from now In an annex building, the band. Industrial art*, and chnrjl groups trd'l practice.. . > ' A I* ai r?? cafnpu> adjoin* (h fireproof building Plans 'are being made for th# development ?f this land are* Johnson 'U a nativ.- of C >lunibia He is a graduate of John* i<?n C Smith University. and has tone gr?4u?to Wt?rk at-. ||.?r vai l and Columbia universities Spe?k pg of his appointment as principal of Johnson high he sold"M v immediate responsibility, will be to' Sec this new School up md direct ita urgshi*atl?nfil Georgetown News niU-?!tc;KTOWN Prof Clarence Williams of New York City ^ home due to the illnesa of his mother,- Mrs. Us Williams of 424 lifoad S'fi'et He is the "brother of. um ? n ?l ....p. i.vui*e rnnnrr an?1 Mm Mi* Sadie F1a|Ur;. _ Prof. William i* n me\nher of the faculty of one of city schools In New York We alao have teaching in New York, the Mllifl Jn.oie Brown, [laughter of Mr* Klixa Slyer*. and Marion Greene, daughter of Mr Mitchei Greene Wit.I.I.X.MS ON Jl KY J a men tftabct Williiim*. J \* is selected to serve if* a Juror in the s%> !' : term of Court of Ct? r\cT*l J>e*alon lie in the swoti l man to serve here ih mans years . MoCant* served in the 'Civil Court in May. Williams is it Veternn__of. Warld War II He vrve I on t\*sft canton during the court teuton lie Is the iutV pf James: Williams. Sr. and rosace* on Butts Street I x*-tier Carrier Arrested Here A well ktiVry^ji youthful t*o umbtun wai arrested last Thu' lay and held on charge* of julfc rug the mails hv postal officials. Employed as a Irtter carrier. lns apprehension came as a surprise and shock to fellow work rs . Arra|gment and formal eharg"K ""? ?-grly m the week. He was lodged in t^f rounty jail Thursday night Kay Dandridsre Tops Triple A l^eaurue MINNEAPOLIS ?(ANP) Ri.y r>Vndridgo--even in his latter vears--<s top batter the trlpleA American Association Last weoty "Damiridge bbxrv'd his 100th time at hat. with the Minneapolis Million. New Yo k . iwnt mrm iram ov register nc 380 batting averago, l>r<u in th** le?uc Da nd rid go and Pit'hrr Rarnhlll were acquired sever:* weeks a to from the Nyw" York Cubans of the Negro , National league Believed to he put hi* middle 30v Dandridgeja one of the fastest info Uers in the Ameri ran association. He pl?v* second basa, ahort atop and third' with r-qual facility. ** | The first practical <uhmarin waa built by John P Holland about 1873 JOHNSON'S I FUNERAL HOME V T??d 1401 T^^at 'cohlihf a c ;:>1 v; [Religious Here Is Li B> IUr|<rH W. Honor i; The Seventh Epiocopal Diatr* t hju dong ^t ?g>iDl Buhop Frank Madison. Keul, envisioned a (.'run ,j niuniiy-Wide Vacation Church School in the city pt Colwnh*. this spring, and under the auapAcas of Allen university and eight of the Mrthudlit Churches in the city, hui dream war fulfilled ' Cooperating with President & K Htggirva, were the following pa?torm: Rev. F. C. James, Dean of the Seminary, Rev W E Crumlin of JBiahup Memorial. Rev B. J. . Atn ? ? ? j vjii^rrr, V nap peite MUUon, Key H ruhor. Wr?ky Methodist, Rev lB <?.: Cunningham. Lexington FCircmt Rev t 0 Smrmodi 1 Double Branch Circuit. xnd Rev V.,A Janwwie, Emmanuel ,S*?| iRmi ?i-l?-?v i- " TVl. ? fO. r th.. pr^ll^ i.f I,... trusting U>?' teachers and worker andil being general Supervisor 2 M>y Thelma fuhc^, Dean of W m?fl at Allen Univetiify, wil tBit' OfftrWnt director. The Kir*t Day.: June 14. we _ ryuttrfd childfrn. Each day - more and frore eager pule TeiT i came running to ua to jinn in the I activities. umU the total enroll. ment reached 386 We soon fou.il | that the Temple of Mu*>c could i not begin to hold us. >o we movtd r to three rooms In . Mance Hall. the Seminary building This still , wasn't enough space The Hartd.. craft class was moved to the He creation .room of Reid Dormitory, "-j another room wa? prepared for , Us in -Morris Hall, .nul tfcje JUn. ?i and Intermediate boy^ wafe root |?t't It lie; M. rfft}HirrT%vir I The. *cfuAtl hail ti.uw - become a "university". '~-:4 , .o The excellent faixLiities afford' J us by Allen University, haa been .of untold valu< The Temple <?f Music was equipped with stnad aolm and chairs and pianos for N. C. Mutual Seen As World's Biggest (Wrafinnr Uiiui nnoa I'uniiirM ATI. ANT A - tANP") The> North Carolina Mutual Life " In tunmrr rnmpany I* th* largest commercial enterprise tf> scope ami sire of husiru ss and in n?t worth, w hich exists in the won I Insurance busmen* ?mon| Negroes tn the United States stand* - -Toe to tli.1 tnr.lmm .it S'.-))rn'enter'' prise . Until recently the Atlanta (.He was the biggest of the insurance firms hut last year North Caro. Una Mutual passed Atlanta Life and now stands securely in front with tnorr than seven million dollars in busine**4 beyond thai of tier Atlanta rival. Sutir^m- Liberty' Lif? of CHiI cago is thirvf hut far behind the two leaders North Carolina Mu ' tual bid* fair to increase its le t I crship for during the past several fears It has been writing mere business increase than anv of .k competitor companies The first 10 Negro Life ln?ur' a>KTfiimpiuii'i and th? ir busirves. n fort> as <>f tlit* i-fVnLof I'Hd ivcrr a* follows , ?vr . '* Durham, N . l', 1139.868 326 Atlanta Life, Atlanta, Oa . 133.183.334 Suprem.- Liberty Life. Chicago. Ill 113,079,708 Universal Life, Memphis, Twin. 30.782,173 Pilgrim Health and Life, AUffusta Ga. 50,862 538 Golden State Mutual. Lm .Vngeles. Cal 46.925.007 Metropolitan Mutual. . Chicago, 111. 46.735.901. | Afro- American Jacksonville, PU 39.000,407 M?mmoth Life. Louisville, Kv 22.356.016 i ,v"7?"r Life, Lauisville. Ky j si rrafr* . ' ' . C- C Spaulding. is president ni! North Carolina Mutual, whose home office is in Dyrham W J' Kennedy, vice president and. secretary. Edward R. Merrick, vice-president and treasurer, Dr Clyde Donnell, medical director, end George W. Cox. vice president and director of agencies Its home office ijC.ocated in Durham. N. C.. and ita record of service to its home eommunity and the states in which it serves from .both buainets and civic stand I po4n? is noteworthy i | L --"Mn OOOOOOOOOOO I MANTGAULTS ? I fi'*1 linpril 1 Wnma Tue o 1? - - -w - mm viliVi ' A. M. MANIGAl*/T. Mgr. \ j AMBU1.ANCE SERVICE j ; 714 Miln Stmt | rnoif* nit woooooooowoo^ooooooaooc J'XiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' 1! ?~ chapei 2 Onr chapel haa bee* dea o comfort to thooe at tend ii o modem (MTcaience inch* | ciUtSan, adequate mntHatl | vicea in oor chapel coat no | Fielding's Hon 1 122 l/oran Street J .JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC . , ,, . vr - SATTHDAV. Jl'LY ft 1949 Teacfting auded \h*- Kindergarten and J*rimary Departments The other buddings .were used by the Junior and In- 11 Vermediate DTpartmenti Hunt Aiumru Field was utilized (or recreation. Th? otw Allen Bug which cannot be surpassed by any other school in the country, was used twice daily to bring children from Lexington and West Columbia 4 The closing program which was held Friday evening. July 1. wSs a great success. At this time the , parents and community were sbis to view the beautiful handicraft Work at th echildrett and. hear the re?uita of iht other activitiea. i The members of the- faculty who cooperate dso magniicueqUy to make our school the great sueres* that, it Was. were as follow: - ^ ? in the?Kindergarten?Depart incnt, Mrs S-L Foard> Miss Sarah Washington, and Miss Helen Gist. .In the Pfirioify- tlepaftii>??nt, - Mrs Myrtleen Tfdwgll, Mrs. Annie B Walker, and M n Dorothy UuP ; With the Jurnors were Mrv Gladys Myefs. Mrs Haulers. M: N |T. H Ftshef. Revs, Simtnon* .... ? . rumlm. I With the Intermediate, Mi*. Kali- Huff ami Mr*. Juarnta Mutxllr In the Handic raft it-pa/:mcnt, Mrs Addison an 1 Mrs. [Thomas, andi Mrs Brisbane Mis* KKm.v Simpson was the efficient ' kcrttary. Rev B t1 Cunningham. I O. Simmons U. J Glover. F. . 'C Jam s and W. E CruJnhn were in the recreation and transportation departments. Otrji-r Alhn . University dudrnlj who gave us rtiuch-aasist- '? anoe were Miss .Ruth * Swlnton, Miss Emmaline'McCrae. and M?s* Dorothy Johnwuv ... It will interest readers* to note the representation of denominati till 7 .1 M F. 71 Baptists, 6 AME7. 5 Catholic; 11 from Other denomination* and only 9 non church 1 Hoover Favors No Bias Provision In Bill W ASIfTNGTOff ~-< ANT) -- Ex frrslrlfntdlrrtw rt Hoover came -?*? out in favor of an anti-discrimination clause in the federal aid to education bill, last,week In naming the three things '.hat such a -hill should havo, . . Hoover listed nondiseriminwmn on the basis ot race or religion, sec ond, at a must. - He also aawl the bill should require specific standards of edUcation and education appropriation* should be pu< ahead of thing* like highway imnrove riienia Ttif strum hammer was invent isl hv an Englishman in 1R39 . Squirrels are found in "Europe, Africa. Asia and America Much ?f the soda ash now utisl is ohtamed (mm enmmurt silt. I I Esquire Cleaners I R. B. SCOTT. Pra? I * CLEANNG PRESSING I REPAIRING I * SERVICE 1 STYLE : I SATISFACTION X- Phone 4-8723 I 1603 HARDEN STREET I , 1 ' " - 11 Everythingl ; In Furniture For Your HOME J Terms I PALMETTt I * l ^ Furniture Co^ Inc.1 182* Main St. Ph. Mill ? . ' 1 ' . >ooooo^oooooooooooooooorX I Comfort j[ i(Md to fift the filvt .j IK funeral wnrim. Beery din* one of the fiatst Ham More than thw coedarted ne For Funerals Otrilw. g. C | . I '