University of South Carolina Libraries
I l^fege SECONDARY E Agriculture?Recreation Room-] | Audio-Visual Education?Anne> * Business Education?Business . I Rand Masters?Room tl-Scienc I Driver Training?Room 18-Sciei I English?Boom 1?-Library An Home Economics?Rooms 1 and p Industrial Education?Room 11|Ey Librarians?Second Floor?Libr ME. ^Mathematics?Room 4, Library r5fusic Appreciation?First Floo |p~~Natural Science?Biology Lectb [ . 4 diet Collie Physical Education-??Room lese, W&. Religious Education?Starks Sc <rWlBnfc ^;^SpciaI -Sto^ear^oom B^^ibra: Secondary Principals?Lecture sity ^ yj Mrs George Curry, Chest* /fleli; Miss Ruth L. Bvnym, Co- ? ?Lower Intermediate Grades H H jtds. Qorothy Bracey, Sumter. A tfpfrer Intermediate Grades 6-7- I 1 lUmbm; - Miss I.oia O. Taiiuart. j t.ikJutrafkWuM' ' ' Secondary schools Africa JUtral Education s, w. f. Hick.on, Or.v igeburg; > MFssJ George Ldtimer, Abbe- B ville; <Mrs. M. c. Laws--:,, Lap. castor; 'Ms&s Ramona Ci. Baskor- k ville, Greenvilie; Mr-. L. M. I Piedlcla Half Of ila - Side Of Smith's Ares NEW YORK?So many Ne that, by 1960, almost half the N may be livimr in the Northeri is the prediction of Hodding Ca Pfcoblem Moves North," in Just/eleased/ i Mr. Carter, Puiitaer PrizeW./-' winning editor of the Green- 1 vtlle (Mies.) 'Delta DemocratTimes' asks if the Northern cities! are prepared to welcome new " comers with adequate housing and schools for their children. ei ? , . "Do. the great cilicsiof^the, ?! North," he inquires, 'have care- j" ^ -^Bl^ilcolYsTdsred programs for ift*' a< fcgati'ig these bewiWered, some- j times belligerent and generallyh ' unrrepared strangers so that they } can. be more complete citizens than they were (in the South)?" '"j Caqter believes that racial tension* will grow worse In the 4 tendency of the transplanted f! "Negroes to settle In the btf a 1 cities end industrial areas In I the North end West where competition U, keen for Jobs Am3k Mi til ! w,n I. Wi< % ' . / / **Wtth ominous frequency, si fro up clashes hav0 occurred In e the North that the newspapers' ct v tould, and if they happened in m IP**' i - ???? *""" 4 i V' " .* W-+v IDUCATION ^ / P?J Reid ttall, Allen University da> :t Benedict College cha knnex, Allen University X e Hall, Benedict College the nee Jiall, Beiteftct Colle^ *r nex, Allen University* sta 2?Reid Hail, Allen Univeir- gra troJ -Reid H9U, Allen University j aryf Benedict College tivi ^Anneac^AUen University .-a, r?Higgins Hall, Allen Unire Rm?Science Hall, Bene* um nve? -Science Hall, Benedict Col- ***4 drool of Theology, Benedict % ry Annex, Allen University .nVTfl IfclNTS I II Room?Library, Benedict r Boom-Library, Allen Um-f^ ?m-Library, Allen Uni^ ai-litorium, Bsnediet Co!! rligiu'us Ediacatiun Tj ^y^S.-"^oss, Irmo. ' to 1 uid Masters j is ? Reginald Thomasson. Orange-1 rea m. - 'viv j WOl wdio Visual Aids an(i W. E. Johnson, Columbia. ! j ftnif Economics I niif Miss Florinc Cooper, Colum- ! tioi ia. pr'> atural Science wu Maceo R. Christie.' Gaffm y. }-; acial Studies ..ini R. Grann . Lloyd. Orangeburg. ma usiness Education ijn Mrs. Matti,. W. Jackson, C o- oth rnbin. jnp JONTINUED ON PAGE EIGITI 1 <je"May lave Out ^ i By Year Of 1%0 M groes are leaving the Smith t r i-l ' icgru population in the I . IS. i and Western states. This 1^' irter in ah article, "The Nethe issue of Look magazine ,hc 'South Woiflld, describe as f ice riots," be says. )n While tension mounts in the ortb, the South's problem be- a n >mes easier, Carter believes. e points out that most South- h'n rn states have showed an hctual Mr : relative .decline in Negro pod- _t < [ation during fh past ten years, ^ 'cording to the 1950 census, This, he bCtteves, will result 0Vc a Improved living conditions Hid civil rtjjfUs for Southern and Vegroes, eSpecally the farm Bis >wners, skilled workers and or Vofsid J men. - Bel Carter*! sirtlclo is a reply to ^HLon the Afro's status mjS fcrveryT" written by Carl Kow-T w? ft, a Negro journalist, arid pub- Atl ihed in a recent issue of Look. ^ P^er says, that no responsible Urd outherner can deny, that -the hot bite South has delibeately isn- i osed severe legal and extra- Mr igal restrictions Upon the Negro anc i a citizen. He is proud; how- jec vet, of the Changes that are I >ming about in th? South's at eatipent of the Negro, ha says, pre : ' ' : / ?^ %'r v.. , . ' - P^^99i^^^^mized debat; tea mof Allen University et a strong and experienced m from the _ University 'ojfc ansylvania, at 4 p. m., Mon-i 'j r, I^fareh, 31, in the university! > 1 \" - V ^Sq t tmmmky -mH be Allen debaters wfll uphold ^ affirmative sid^ of the topic;.' 9 e solved: tbid the United M tea Adopt a Permaneftt Pro-1 3B m of Wage and Price C?n-; ' B| >r. Howard Gregg, admini$tral ? <tean at Allen, said that this * s the'first time the UniVer-! M y of Pennsylvania has senfjri JH na to a Southern Negro col - e for a debate>Hp said this P*g initiates a series of forv* be presentations between the! isk's Music Head! Ages JRevival jr. O .... c a lmem>t^atior^ a? ~ . 1 "33 i Center. ; >r. Work elas-ed Spirituals inLwo group?-*vorship and reci go<? plane to begin the re- gtfl tionaj. He thinks the church ||p al, using Spirituals of the ship group, correct harmony a well trained choir. )r. Work think- the church v >ht also employ 4lie rocroalal Spiritual on iomc of its ^ grams, but not as a part of 19 rsnip services. jjH [? and the audi nee joined in 4ing several Spirituals in,4h inner and language he out- ||j|| ed in his discourse. Several < rs were played fr'un record ^9 Jr. vv on< s atim-nrance ht t o s -pon>ortl l>v i.r F,.-t'iclc- BB t> Cent r'- C'ommitteenA- SB * Work, whos chairman is r. If-. C. Youn^. rs; Bowen To xhibit African If rt At Claflin 4 ' )RANQEBUR(1 An exhibit African art and culture. and 10 vie and krcture on tht subts will be pro<en*d at Oaf University, April 5 and (5, ov = . J.W.E. Bowen, President J &oabrook onmnmcerL Tire dm- ' Vife to the state's prelate r thfc Methodist Church, Mr-, vman madc a collection of art 1 culture while accompanying hop J.W.E. Bowen on a Tlithreeent trip into Liberia ,the gian Congo and Portuguese, mm st Africa where he surveyed siotv/wotlr. This" collection "uuT ?| st Hunter YWCA Branch "In anta, and will be displayed^ |?| Claflin, in the library, Satlay, April 5, between the, irs of three and seven. 'hen, on Saturday, at 7 p.m., f0, .a Bowen wil Ishow a> movie' oj t deliver n lectur? on the subIs. >r. Seabrook said the public inj large is invited to attend both ce enta'ions. ha HPK - - 3 ^ RETIRING PRESIDENT rtio State Teachers Asso< eets here Thursday nljht ' James C. Parler, super Lof Orangeburg' city scht Named As ;r slegates By.. artan Demos iARTANBUBQI*. Twentygfffctroe* wer0\uttong dHi-_ f* eH:te4?W the SpartanK county^ ratfcL eln?t meettng^herp jSaturr. mmm ** ,T V* THE BODY of an ^unic unci lodged against ld?d^ < ver dam near the cilvJpat y morning is sh?i^^Tn U> of pulled out of the wnter rs. The six foot one inch 2' d been in the water 7 to l gj|yj|^Kv 9BnK>w'':? I' i ijiJII1 liation, which Th term of I vising princi- week in the Ibis, is shown McCray on th pft, YORK?1tw^rdecisio to ^ ' Mtov'noy-s sought to gam ion -*r>f Nrgro children to th? ? t "% ) t "s tJgjj? i KM^v I' Htti^^ix ^ Hwir>sl-?^M^\ ^ ,|^-: ja lentified man top photo i? t>f the Saluda found lodged erworks Mon- 7i,i<* he'd a island and ca ver photo be- checking to d< note and a s* 00 ^Fad man the dead man 10 days. The (Photo: C ??^ * I ? %! I I < H In hfer wed appointed office. Dr. Purler Is discussed this I column of editor John fl. -jJ M_ ? ? '- ??-1 v (mim/iuu page. M Will Appeal Two 1 }es To Top Court v >ns hfcnderHa^L bjr special s rrointf ifr^yalidlTy df eegr**~i fchpeis fnTO^inia aid South he United Stayi- Supreme '* ?ood mrshall, Wecia! conn- \ i londfcy.. 0 <e.$ CP attorneys sought to gain p teKile* $$wird County. In this case, as int he Clai^ndon County, S. C., case, he judges held that segregation - constitutipnal. Chi ordcniof the U^foOftates uprome Court. the^Vsbutt* Caro-, ina case was reviewed by T^o|l ewer court in light of the report c ubnutted bv local school au?; 5 . 1 honlics on equalization of faci- : * ities order :! by an earlier do- ( i?ion of the lower court. In that decision, Judge J. Waties faring -' .sm-ntcd on the ground r.ai cgrrgntinn is in itself dist-;m. nation and, accordingly,, mi0:1 -ti*;onal. Judge Waring !:d n t participate in the review , if the case. ? "The i -su is n^vv clearly seg-,t euat.on," Mr. Marshall said in J ^ Ml II IW V?1 IVV11IV mki A ? s on t basis that the appeal v'l! I>c made to- the U. S;- Susr.ino Court in each of these a-iS. Our aim is to et*ablish the in'eorMitutionaljty of segregaion in the public education." V j . ^ESgv < 151 i Ik^1 I^P^E*?#? vS"?-V that of a fruit jar officera with the%-hody at the leeks note reading "Help. On *> 1 nnot get back." Policy d* ^terming whether or r '/" .-y.j >cial security card fo are connected, Courtesy Columbia ( * was foSnTTBPWi luda river at the ColtRi^^ The body was first sighted bj David K. Thompson, 2010 Ghp? wood Road, an employee of the water department* Leaving a fellow worker, Joe Relief, to watct the body, lie summoned police Detectives Harry T, Snipes Clyde Hurst, H. D. Hartel and 1 '?? ?" . 1...1 i iii i - . m 24 Post* Of Legionnaires Hold Session Posts Snares 11 By E. Mohammed DeAIl Had you been in Recorder John I. Rice's court Monday k>rning, you would have guess a that from now on city police n4end for every citizen to &> at\r\cf V\n?r\r?\inrf 4'TTAxir Tlrt? T Am " it least where bootleggers are oneerne*:!. " i All totaled, 17 "wets" (Illegally) were brought before the judge and from the fines and sentences he served, it was also clear that he was very much in favor of the "llow Dry I Am" campaign. .Bootlegging fines fell mto three rategories. Drawing $50.50 or the ilternhte jail term were: Manus rones, Elease Newton and Leila L. Colter.. Finding the business a bit more expensive with fines of $75.50 each or jail terms were, Janie I.ightsey, James Wagner, Tom W. Vial, Pearl Roman, Isabell Brannon and William Alridge. ' Hitting the top bracket of j>l 00.50 or so much jail time r* i in itoneson, i*roup Appeal Two Millions Suit NEW YORK (<y~* .jfedfe 100,000 damag son along with 29 < tl against several County officials, is be ed to the U. S, This is the case that was d1smissed TasF year fey Distric JiKtge Sylvester,. Ryan 6n thi grounds that sufficient facts ha( not been pre?cted to constitute a rjuiiP Of action. In the suit, Robeson and hi friends are charging tfaUt thai suffered s lult ;>v*t9tKA to? . were Lucille Williaxn* abeth Joel. > '^1 And If you " wondered ^ #ho boki cnosx or uxe "WAX" fBf v'S "hot", Monday's figures gave the women the edge, 9 tan 8, or the j last word, so to speak. No Comment l| From Ousted Tax Collecter " NEW YORK (CNS) ?There** '< no comment fr?m Monroe t D. 3 : Dowling, the ousted. Xlo&ectox of . -'J. the Third New York Internal Revenue District, one of {fie richest districts in the ^country. * J Ever since his ouster on Mdn1 day of this week, the dapper i Dowling has been out of town. v 3 It is reported that as soon is he arrived at his apartment at* 1 Convent Avenue, from the Up.*,* trip to Washington, D. C., uowiing ana ms wiiuj - pwfu ; their bags and left for an un ^ 1 white, has heei|*i {succeed Dmv. I ^i^wp^su^rised** at t|tf i nointment. * t !z l v - |J Oa Aprtl 1 flirt M ****** ?f njg ij hMM rliM|^g