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w^K * A iv^oy I B l\ */i I I (W^PBP11 I is SHI I L JI'VImI 1 I sxfZrm IL_Ji?^^BiS8BSffiiH3 1 I vs5*HBBI; B l\ mm ^f^^HBpm4II||IH4V I lcS'A 8H K. /r^ir?:iikiii;ni'd .< i ^m^mMmsmm? Wh Mg' /^^^^ nSVfiSKBZH !r v ?r^^s&fi^^^^^HB5S5BlR3BBII^B f ysTi/^^MMm i o"5 ^^^ KSBDHH i Hp ivw - 1 I jc WinM ^ At The J CAROLINA THEATER F , J > MDHDniraHnBHHa ; s X FRIRNn?H.lP TUT ? g ? w ? j^kJAAI.1 tt ? '."?* '>rese A Song Recital ||fe|: 1 " ' by If ^ROLAND HAYES Tenor { . Reginald- Boardman w ^ caused him to state recently that le would, if nominated support he Democratic platform. It is assumed that he meant he would support a strong civil *ights platform, if the party plat, 'orm contained such a plank. Whether he would fight to have riviF~rights included in the pary platform is not known. Humphrey also made it clear hat if Truman wanted the Democratic nomination, he would sxrp>ort the President at the Demoratio convention that will be leld in Chicago this July. He also stated that "Kefauver's 'allure to declare (strong civil rights stand) himself, will ne[ate his campaign for the nomnation and the presidency. In an^ttempt to split the Ne fro vote, Humphrey's critics have gnoreq. his friendliness toward he candidacy of Adlai Stevenson, Il/inois governor, but instead lave concentrated on his friend-\ iness for Kefauver, who recenty-Voted against removing segregation in the armed forces. , In ? his Washington speech, Humphrey predicted that the Democratic party would be a 'dwindling political minority" if it compromised its stand on civil ights. H'3 said that he planned to preont to the Democratic party a alank that would strengthenen ho civil rights plank in the parly platform. The plan calls for: Th0 'establishing of a maoritv rule cloture rule instead of the pr-vent two-third's rule ivntrn is me primary reason uiai inv civil rights legislation has JK> CH> J><H> o o O CK* O O o OOO O O CKK ^IOIR COLLEGE ! nts :? I yt k Auditorium K?RIl7r2ft;-T952" E i r - g1 ? _ $2.00 T - ?" 2.50 f; By^' HPch 31. I El's gym- ] ... B^feature styles t pPron\ several lead- n stores. Hffne show a dance will |^^Td in the gymnasium with J THarold June's orchestra furnish-' ']. ing music. The following young ladies, ; under direction of Miss Vivian J j Browne, art instructor, will mo-. del creations; 1 Carolyn Bailey, Beatrice Dan- ti ? ? i ^ been blocked in the senate; J Establishing a permanent, | Commission on Civil Rights; , A joint Congressional com- ^ mittee on Civil rights; ? ? The elevation of the existing w : and weak civil rights unit of the r( Department of Justice to the stai tus of assistant to the Attorney | General. ! A w<e cannoi resi on evoiuuon tr alone, particularly in a period l when revolution which sweeps ti ; vast areas of the world. It is im; perative that America under-r j ec 1 stands this revolution which b sweeps Asia and Africa is a vio- fc I lent ? demand for equality. If ci America fails- to recognize this o] apparent political fact it has then al , failed to equip itself with the ai philosophy and ths? mind for a* world leadership," Humphrey ch declared. 7 se Humphrey s a i d, "America's fe foreign policy was weak because it ha^ failed "to declare by pub- v lie law and public policy to our-, a selves and the whole world not s< only out desire for equality but d our willingness to practice it here and abroad." tc THE AMERs It's An III Wii -voo?>?HicKiC ^^inuHaHCHGrtHami^H^aiai i A t LANTIC C< I * VSUR\NCE 3E GOLDEN Rtll 4|??- lOMf *FFICE: ? 149 W 'M.RLESTON, SOU District Ol 5 BEArrOMT 9 <VM AH* ""ON 8 COLUMBIA FLORENCE GREENVILLE ^ Ow Twcoty Ufth j ? um people of 8? wr- -/. r-cn>t>o-tx>ooo-o-c I ^ ^Show Mam ^^Xtarrie Daniels, Mary Ell Wt, Diorothty Faulk, Folly Gooc ivin, Carol Hampton, * Maria Hampton, Gwendolyn Marshal Dorothy MeQuiller, Betty Moon Elizabeth Montgomery. M^r Simpson, Ro-e Lee Thomas, Be', v Wil-Qp and Antorn 'tte Bon ler. lob Opportunities Po Be Explored Al Vpril Meeting ORANGEBURG ? Job oppor unities will be explored by stu ent-; at State A and M Colleg< t a career conference, which i 30n<orcd jointly by the Nation I Urban League and State A & 1 College. April 4 Irhd 5. Speakers for the conference ill include Julius Thomas, Di ustrial Relations, National Ur an League and Walter H. Aiken tlanta, member of the board o u>tees of the National Urban eague and president of the Na onal Builders Association. A planning committee compos 1 of students and faculty has eon appointed to make plan >r the two-day conference. Thi ireer conference will afford ar portur.ity for students to learr bout requirements for careers id cCtipational opportunities ir ?riculture, commerce and inustry, trade unions, military irvice, government and he pro; >ssions. The conference agenda will /orked out' b(y the committ nd will include a genera! ; embly meeting of all thc s4. cnts and group discussions I the first conference of its V. .n< i bo held in South Carolina. f CA N WA \ (f : j jjj^' &. fl_ ?& ?>?/ vtSKrfif/ For Lefty {rcKmtromjormactoG^.Soa aoo-'j. OAST LIFE COMPANY LE COMPANY" * FNTWORTH STRFFT TH CAROLINA ITIcra: llAKISViLLE 5 ORANGEBURG ROCK HILL V I, SPARTANBURG SUMTER ear of wrier nth Carolina i CKyvoooooooQ ooooor> iay National^S^H Meets In N. C. y Next Month L. ELIZABETH CITY, N\ C. Plans for the seventh anr conference of the National lumni Association, to be held . Friday and Saturday, April L and 19 at Elizabeth City SI I Teacher- College, Elizabeth ty, N. C., have- been complel Mrs. Rachel D. Wilkerson, c cutive secretary, announced ring the week. *i Theme of the two day will L> "An Alumni Program in s, Making," with discussion gro on 4he various phases of alui 1 organizations scheduled. T program will include a disci ion of Alumni Workshops; " Itimni Publications; Alumni -< "^ganizations and Records' All - fun/i -?1 AI.~ Ill 1' UI1U llOlDlllg ilirj /"ViUI ? P' Mo^ophv and Goals. ^. The Elizabeth City Commit 1 for the annual conference " eludes Mrs. Maye E. T. Jord Alumni Executive Seereta " Mary Maylola Murell, Regist ; tion; Mrs. A. M. Newby, Ho * ing; E. N. Smith, Transportati * Joseph Crum, Photographer i i Movies, and Mrs. Julia A. He * ler, Publicity. Mrs. Vhaness > Henry will ' ave charge of ex v bits et the meet. All delegates are urged. r make their reservations a? sc - et they are appointed or elect 1 "TiiOt's Ob lowest iten in the bud; I I i . -~ i , / 1 ' i I <. 9__M ; : ! I ( ! ! [ I ..an I I , ? Yes, it's true L. lew item in the foi cLech-oty does,- it - ; .. bill." i I . But the fact is viding safe lightinc other time?money The I ist is long . . r ^ ; 'SI | f ( WOKK ' (;l!AKANTKKIl 1 T 1,07 1 - (cRrSTALS wA '1 the ups ^Kj\B m iVjfl BbaaJLBA^^H r nV J im- j nni H tec in. I ei. . M ?> ? jcwce ui i on u agree?stlMen i ry word forWilken. You'll be gia changed to extrcbsmooth, on; country^tyUflavor?silken Wil l?d flavor. Try a bottle today. It's i Uttt Hii WIMkE ?j.| THI wtuw wwwiyr?wREHC?ui?, uwwarr-! " " ' MS ... .L- -J- 1 tout t'-.c ife4 M id it's not just thot the electric .service bill is Q merit tl mily budget, and for all the work ? . . tri ts ^tdt very^tjflTiv Catted a ^irgKt ^r bill. It , of course, that in addition to protwenty j, electricity makes possible many individc ,_ i~I? ? -?^i.o luuur->uvmg conveniences. sen . refrigeration, cooking, ?ntertain- so mucf UIH CUIlllU&fcElEI mmBSM P I /] ''. H*u?V9 *? (2 ** ' *'^ rr??^Sv^?v ' 1^ ^fth My^? ^ Pl { V ? nmmd MOW . -a .? . - >v>j J> I : . :.':m IS a 'light bill!' Jl? trough radio, dishwashing, vacuum cleaning .f ese ore just a few. J ? ' VcTTor all these many services there is one lew can be matched against any other family exFor instance, a pock of cigarettes a day at cents amounts to six dollars a month for one joI's pleasure. Compare this sum with on e!ec- I /ice bill for the entire family?electricity I J t more and costs solitflj. ~ 7 : ' * tint i tit tt. it ntvici Mi turn ntiti I