Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 _L . ' . . [ ' ^ - 5 VOL. VI.?NO. 1G. ,, r Federated Meet "GALL FOR FEDERATED CLUBS 1 . ; e^?: , ! To the South_ Carolina Federation of j Colored Women: Thp pnTl nf onnthnr- rliih on ; proaches, and we meet in"-annual sos-. sion May 2-3-4, at Sumter, S. C." A1-( though the year has been a hard one l_. financially, we haye had some hap-: py-tfays working for-ouv less form'?*" nate brother and sister. Lot us come -? together in Sumter, talk over our joys and sorrows, gain inspiration onp . / frorti another, and plan for a greater > i work. j ' The clubs with the citizens of Sum- - i ter are. making every preparation to j y receive us and make our stay profi| 'table and pleasant.?Tht. (lame Curl, , ' city has always done this: TT| Our-program thi syear..will be ex-, ceedingly interesting. Drr R. S. Wilkinsofn?president of the - State eol- 1 lege, will address us on Friday even-,1 ing.'. Immediately following this pro gram the Sumter clubs will present |. "The Dream That Came True," for> ' at._the Lincoln high school, a play, ithe benefit of Fairwold, On S?tur-L 7 day evening the x^ous departments I of the federation will -make their re- ... . ports, and will,, be followed with an address by Miss Willie Lou Gray, supervisor of adult education in South ' Carolina. On Sunday afternoon a great mass meeting will be held in Shiloh" Baptist church, at which time,. Mr. J. O. Thomas, of the National Urban league _ -will-make the principal address. Mrs. ??? -Celia P.. McGowaa. of-PlmTleston, will h ? represent'. the~"fnterracial committee." t- Thfirr will In- special music for the j occasion. 1 ?-??r I . Please send in the names of your j - delegates at once to Mrs. Pearl R. Spears, 10 Council street, Sumter. S_^ C. Let us have a largt. delegation. 1 ?It is our earnest desire that all the , clubs will come up one,hundred pet , TCftt for all causes. Let us remember i our apceial calls:'Ways and Means,". Education, Membership Dues, SeatL _ing of Delegates, National Activities, ( Fairwold Upkeep. The clubs- must J| come up with their full-cpmta for Fair. 1 V i wold if the doors are to' he kept open ' J. for another year. It has been hard ( to keep the wolf from the door, and * -if- the unprotected" colored girls in 1 - South Carolina - are to -In- eared?for ? we must bestir ourselves asT-lub mem- 1 y. bers and work as never before. On to Sumter, May 2-.'5-4. * ' _& Ynnrs for "Lifting as we dumb". B . Etta B. Rowiv president--G.~y Federation of Colored Women. , Mm. M. B. Wilkinson, Chairman. 4 Fairwold Activities. .11 ? ? 4_ DISTRICT CONTrcT I - HELD IN SUMTER ;? ' . J President and Director t?. Lee Pat- ^ ft liff and hi s_ah)u and interested' as- J sistant, Prof. 0. fc. Nelson, ofBene- | diet college, Mr. Jack Williams and .1 ^ . Mr. Joel Jackson motored to Sumter < and there conducted the oratorical j N t | contest in the presence of a very intelligent and appreciative audience , at the Shiloh Baptist church. ? 1 ? There?were?thtjee contestants?hrJ the race?each fought hard to win the 11 honor to compete ii> the state contest, j where eight speakers representing Al- 1 len, Benedict, Newberry, Booker Hi, < Claflin, State college, etc., will gather, j in Allen university's auditorium in ^ Columbia-on the 24th in a contest to 1 fight for regional honors represent- 1 ing fiver states. North Carolina. Ceor- 1 gia, Florida, Tennessee, and SouthJ^ Carolina, which will* meet in May in j * Columbia to"choose a delegate ip com- (1 ?pete in tlie National contest rn?Be---J i troit, Michigan in Atigust. At Sum- > ter the past Monday night the con- 1 L testanta were Mr. Allen W. Reese-of ,1 Darlington, subject "Constitution and < Slavery" was first speaker. TTecond 11 ^ speaker was Miss Marie Singleton, of i O A. 1 J..L II" 111 I ' QUjgver, wnuse supject was uonsuui- 1 tlUli and Citizenship." Third npoaltoiv-s i? Miss Geneva'McClain nf Smuter, siiIl^j Ject, "To the Constitution," all of "1 whom proved themselves to be some ' t Miss Marie Singleton was declared j )r by the judges tire best, speaker and t she will compete in Columbia?in-Our 1 state contest'on the 24th. Prof. C. f-? LAwson grave us the welcoming a<!- I i r- dregs and sang "All Hail the Power of ( Jesus' Name." Rev. I. W. Williams ? offered prayer, The octette from the t (Traded school of tfhich Prof. Lawson t, is principals sang "Standing: in the 1 ^ Need of Prayer/' Prof. Lawsoi> then j introduced Prof. G. E. Nelson,^ who t ?"?? master?of ceremonies,?and?tui__ spoke to thp-audience as Jo Elkdom ( z. X ? . * I ? f 1 *. Clubs In Sumter MOUNTAIN CITY READY TO ENTERTAIN DOCTORS MiiiiliHK Tuesday; Many Features Planned Greenville, Apr. 19-^The committee m arrangements and the officers?of the Mountain City Medical association have completed all plans for fheem tertainment of th? Palmetto Medical 'ssociation which meets here April 22, 23 and ,?4th. A well balanced proarVam-will.-be offered to those who attend this meeting. -i i - auimvh ?r suojects of great importance to the well hping nf pvary-milividual will he discussed during the public, sessions. The nurses association uncle r~ The supervision of Mrs.. Cora Chapman is also ready to entertain the state nurses association. . . j'Thc following an-?officers?of?the local medical society: Dr. E. A. E, Muggins. president; Dr. H. H. Gibbs, secretary, l)i\ O. M. Thompson, treasurer^ ~ ELKS CONTEST SUCCESSFUL All air Largely Attended ; Many Prominenls of Both Races Present Stale 1 )i|'ectiir-?G. L. Rulllll Ulicl Prof. (1. E. Nelson, of Benedict coL lege, in - company with Mr.- Henry Taylor, manager of the People's Recorder,?motored?to Newberry?last Thursday night where they hejd the contest to decide which student should lurry region. TTiTs Contest was beI v. een Newberry high school 'TTr>L?r. [ hcsto-r 'lajul Spartanburg. The contest was very largely atlended.^More than four hundffed ~coft>r.ed fihd white citizens of Newberry, T h<?ster, Winnsboro and other adjacent towns assembled;in order to_Jtaar the students discuss the rights, granU*d thr Negro by-the Constitutioh^of the United States. Ajt the outset, Director G. E. Nelson stated that he was glad to see a number of white friends present, and Immediate! y-call A iu me-of-them to -the -pi atfomrv. Prof. Nelson said he was glad to see the white friends present booauco he felt that this was the best opportunity avrailab\e fqr the white man to understand just how the younger Negroes feel regarding the 13th, 14 th and' 15th imendmehts to the constitution. Prof. Nelson said that America was matting demands upon the Negro, and by means of these contests the colored 7ovs and girls are being given an opportunity to let America know just .1. 1?1 1 -4-1 her. Colonel G. Lee Ratliff outlined the- Rites" program to the friends and citizens of Newberry, while Mr: Tayor brought greetings to the assembled body. * 1 : While the judges were makipg their tension, Prof. Gladden, of Newjbeirry nigh school -introduced one o'f the >vhite friends, who spoke?f"r a few m mutes? Miss Edna Rutherford, students of STe\vberry colored high school, won Irst place, and will represent that listrict in Columbia' on April 24. Mr. Beecher Jackson, of Brainerd institute, Chester, won second place; Jasper Caldwell, third place; Myrtle E. S'ance, fourth place; Janie Ma? Pratt tfth place, and Warren J. Nelson, sixth place. ' Miss Rutherford wasf trained by Vfr. Philips Brooks, a graduate of Benedict college of the class of md the- many we Have in college by riving scholarships. A solo was snqy by Mi?k-, Hildebrand. Afterwards VlO Ahntaoi. V. TV. -1 .... L>cK<au. hir. Keese was called upon and showed marked abiity as a fbture orator. Miss" Sin-. ?leton gave us a beautiful paino set ection. Then Miss Marie Singleton ipc^kc', -who w.i,s pqnal to the occasion. vith thnfc of Murray and Douglass Lincoln high school quartet ?sang: 'Who'll Be a Witness For My Lord.", Miss Geneva MrOtatm spote,_"Wht<f)r yjmld. Jtaye pleased The most techni al critic in South-Carolina to have ieard her. ' . >M?v.G. L. Ratliflf, Mr. Jack WilliamsVIr. Joel Jackson^ and Prof. J. L. Zaih were introduced, each making short talks. Lincoln high- school' quaret sang "Old McDonald Dad a Farm" i 1-i-- > ? run m iiiouKny inuKiiier anu appiause >y the pleasing way it was sung. Rev; !. D. Davis pronounced the benedic.ion. W,. were then invited' to tht? pain:ial T>ome of Prof. C. A. Lawson, ' J-? . lalmc COLUMBIA, S? C.v SATl N. C. OLDER BOYS' CONFERENCE ENDS i ' Greensboro, N. Cu April 10?The Older Boys' conference, with 175 in " attendance, opened Friday and ended Sunday. The sixth annual older boys' conference which was held at Dudley high school, Greensboro, closed Sun _ dav^ morning. This conference?which 1 the most successful ever conducted. Six years ago the idea. of origina ting ft annfmence" of thi> nat ore wan started in this city and thq first one" , was held in Greensboro. Attendance >" for the session exceeded 175 boys, L represenlfn^ Netfi'0~lttyh SclhVfds?fiF l|the statp. The theme for., the conferilence was "Progressive Living" The principal addresses delivered were 'Kducation as a factor .in Racial Progress in North Caroflna/' by H. L. Trigg, inspector of Negro schools in N. C.; "Economics and. Industry as a ? facto,- Jn Racial Progress in North Carolina, 1jy W. T. Dixon, professor of " econonycs at the North Carolina college for Negroes; "Polities'1 and GoverniTteut as a Factor Jn Racial Progress in North Carolina." hv James Taylor, North Carulina^collego for.iNc, groes, Durham. - ---"Sunday nvnrning Rpv. Tnhn P. TH 4ey-of Shaw universitj^Roleighi spoke lm "Religion as a '"Factor in Racial 1 Progress in North" Carolina,"" J. T Taylor, of Durham, was reelected as president, J. A. TarpleV, principal of 7 Dudley high school, was elected secretary. The next session lyill bc-dirltl at Raleigh. - . i . ? ^ State Su mi Doctor R. S. Wilkinson. t President, of State College, Orangeburg' S. in "keeping with the consistent expansive -prograftn that is being. Launched,. has anjao.uwed that .the outlook - for "TRe"~summer session at State CtTttTiftr is brightest in years anil' that for the edification and training of those who are planning- to attend the session, *?? has gathered together a teaching force that will be representative of any institution of learning. According to President Wilkinson, many of those who served so efficients" ly during the past successful summer sessions, because of their experiences and desirable, qualifications will be called into service again this summer. Xhia-^year the course designed Tor' ^principals and supervisors which attracted the approval- of-tbe?State~Ho-partment of Education, will again be placed under the supervision of Prof. C A. Johnson, Principal/ of Booker Washington High School, Columbia, S. C. Not only his efficiency and recognized ability as the .-outstanding Principal of South Carolina, but his popularity warranted his selection for this position. Another recognition of his popularity was .recently revealed by the- choice.of-the tcac-hccsi of-the State in elevating hint to the presidency of their Association. Former Teachers of State and f laflin Added to Faculty List. Another gratifying feature of tinpersonnel of the summer school faculty is the announcement of the fact that several former members of .the faculties of Claftin' and State College will be added to the 'list- of summer" teachers. Included in this list will be Professor W. N\ Rivers, A. M.; Department of English, Talladega College, . Professor Rivers while at Claflin was affectionately known as 'Nap' Rivers; Professor Rivers was and is greatly admired for his manly quailtics Hud onnrl unnrtsninngkui - To the delight of thgse who so of-, ten have sung Hail! tlail! Camtfna^"; anmmncemmt that -^vittevoke greater happiness than the glad } tidings of the return to service of two of State's most popular former Instructors Professor John T. Wil-1 ^iamson who for' years taught at Stat(. College,_ now a member of the teachings force_ at Tugkegee,. will be in charge of the Departtnent of Education., Dean F. MarcefTus Stalcy, A. fan Hi M. fcj.t quonriaifri riniimutu'F mentor of girls' basket hair, the "Little Colonel" of baseball and for-: mer" director of tfrff Sctrool "of A~gri-. culture at State will serve in the capacity as assistant director of -the -t where?good beats'* and drinks (soft) , were served plenteously. Mrs. Cn- -A. jLawson, who, wSth Misrt. Willianuv-l prepared the^nice eats, spoke highly, of"TVr?" rtr/lff rO tYtO 5A nf+riw um-.wa^i' n m\ I by the Elks and we found her a real j daughter Elk who thinks that the educational good being accomplished bv | the ordejr should arouse thousands of, young men and young women in S. ( Carnllna to Join "as flarly it is c<>n-! venient to do so. -J m ? JRDAY,'APRIL 19, 19.",0 SIR B. E. RILEY r Grand Lecturer _ K:of P. Makes' ?Tour^i-- _ . .. ' _ _ ,-H Mr. Geo. II. Ilaniptorf, Publisher, l'ear Sir and Brother: A". Please allow, me spac^ in your ua^ per to speak to the K. of P. world and our friend:- in regard to my 1 Southern tou,. o?_ the State on the auth - - - - _ ?I - was called to Ridge land! S, C., to-~&peak ti) the K. of P's. 'of-ditsper County, by Sir W. Henry Fields, 1). I) G. C. All lodges made splendid -^nnwmu.M, iimu seem. lu in* pi iiui i's; i rlf,. 1 enjoyed my visit very much. The I eople of HldReland treated me with honor and extended to me their trentrous TiospithHiy.*-- _ ~^ ~ . In ChflrTesfohT ~ ,r. . ^ of. our Grand t'hhncelldf, Sir Julius A. Brown. After n brief conversntion oh the flood of our-Order, I was invited to motor vyth hint abfiut the city. We visitrd" many historical frnntrr 1:1:1 " . I also visited Sir J. S. Johnson's ofi'.yc.. and foil nil him and his Secretary very busy. , After it brief talk, 4?wfrs?invited out tof<Hisr home 'for tuTich, which was enjoyed beyond expression. ?t?rV >: : ?On -tlris tour I mef many J' my ' (il<! lyiends, ami -hud quite aiVynjo.vahle time. . I want to commend. thy peopl\ of ft id Ireland and (Charleston for the\e'ssential way in which they, cilrry on business and for. the kindness offered -to visitors. "* ''"T',r:" SIR B7I-:. KILKY. . " - ' ' Grand LinZtUt'er, Gafi'ney, S. tier School 1 Selected| session. A many ofTmeFs of admin|<trut ion a+id instructors are: F. II. Fitchett, Clallin Cp+lcge, I tirectoi-; IF (I. Bar--. gess, State College, Fuglish; I). X.' 4Va.r>*+>ttv- (UoflitVr -Flnglmb and"-Kdxtca^" ti??n; B A. Whal.ey,. Clallin, Mathematics; M. K. Saxoh, B soker Washington High, Columbia, Mathematics; P. V. .Jewell, State" College, JVIat\hematics and Physirs"; S. IrSampsonrStifte CoN lege, Fducation; Kdw. Ferguson, State. College. Biology; T. L. Ducketl, Benedict,"tienera! Science-;-A. II. (lo*r -don, fia. State college, History and -FrnnTfitrtfrr "Kr W.~ (..\"ftr>Tnnrf;~ stare .College, French and (iernian; J. TI. I Mont; .gag; State College. Public School Music: K. II. Mctiill. State College, Religious K<riication; -I. M^ 'IIuclongy'Vhysftni Education-^ WI M. Huchaiy&. Slate- College. Agric. K- . con.; A. W.Shute. State College. Animal Husbandry; J. X. Freeman, State College, Farm Crbp; M.-.Johnakin, State College, Vocational A'gri-i culture; H. X'. Stephens, State College, Observation's and Methods of Home; Economies; ,\I. F. \V liittaker, StaTcT College, Mechanical Drawing,- W. \Y. Wilkins, State College,-4-ndustrial Kd- ' ueatioh. ? -? ? 1 ?. 77-CtlAIMN XKVVS?" 7) ..... - . Sunday-was a lovely ,dav .at Mt. -Frtrm?Baptist ehiiieh.?Sunday -school j was opened at its usual hour hy our I active - superintendent. Air. Schum-' pert. After Sunday school1 Kev. C. A. Chick of Columbia, preached an iix?r ccllent sermon at p. n>7 T-1 ? - -mi-r ruiay,night the Closing exercPj ses of Providence school was held inj. Providenct church, thy program being j a miscellaneous one. The closing ex- . ervices of Chapin graded school were held at Mt. Zion Bpptist church. April [ 7th" and" nth. These exercises were -excellent each night. We are proud! to have two graduates from the flth grade, Misses Pearl Scluinipert and 1 77 LATTA-SEI.LER& NEWS ~T|1 Principal A. J. Thomas of MurrayL graded school. Bowman has returned | home afte,. a very successful scholastie year. Airs. Frances Piatt is visiting re?p 'latiyOs in Patterson, Knglewood- and; Atlantic City. I ! E "Mrs. Willie. M. Newmap spent a fowj. '"^frs" .h'an'nef'tc s'mUh\^a^very loyal and worthy woman in this communi-: ty and a member of Andrews' Chapel N M. E. church nassed from InK/-... reward April 4th. Sfi?? will be*sadly missed by all who knew of her worth j to the church and community Rev. a ml/Mrs. J. C. Smart of Ww-' i berry were here at the bedside of Mrs.; | Kmalls' mother when the end camf.-L J M iss T.ouise Murph accompanied 11 M isses Mary and Sophie Travis to the' quarterly co.nferqpge th?rf~^as held | with Sit. Olive "ft. ME. church Sun- 1 day. Mfs<f Murph reported a pleasant t'-'P- V " ? J Mr. Benjamin Davis of Orangeburg 1 spent Sunday aftQr.noon with?Miji!*- - . % \ " '7 * * r ' ^ ' > ' ?iZ .... -- iiSri ???????? . .?,?1? - -; pi J , 7 -- Educational ? Benedict-Alten To Be E: _U._L.JS? " ' T OUTSTANDING EDI I. I 'A 'ivwa t?vn v,n vmr> i.>V Iwl \JVA) % ^ 1. 10. (Jriushy. of Wins! on-Salem Ti'm'jii'i'K C()ik'm> To IU1 It is; v; ry fortunate for the leaelV i's and students attendimr the Renediet-Allen summer school that the de partmenf of education and t>sycholo>;> . .viII lie' except ionally stfonjr; for n< h >ii I it all of those attending the -c> - ioii will"lie daslf ills of t^kiiif one <>l ! IV're COlllSes in'this department. Ir uld'tion to able assistants who havi |ieciiiliv,ed in ednctil ion.-Lhell?*-AVill Mr n this (TejiartnienL aloirr: three Masters in Education who have achieved 'Teivt distinction for their work ir [ this field. > - ' It is siillicient to mentiTm the fact ~~hat both Pfi'sTdent Sims, and Direct tt Nc.lson Will oifcr conr.u in id'.iiu.'i>ill and psvcholoirv. -Dr. Sims, as is well known, earned his Master's- d ice in education from ('hicawo imi. ersjty. TU' also Ijolds the detrrees .ot A- lb i\rid/B. 'IT. from OberlinPh. P.., rom Chicago: P. P.. from .Morris HTOWn. and" hnssirent a vear on his Ph. D.Vnt Yale. Dr. Sims will 0IIY1 ?Vii?l oniii&^,tncm. one-in Pelie ions e.dncat i'-ll. Teachers will he fortnnnte it)111 < < 1 to none under tin nuuence if ??m? who 1ms had sucTi :i wide education; 1 experience ""fjoth at A lion Vnnd. Morris Brow'fl . ini i \ t^is i 'to* ni\d ih, other schools and Avbosc pinliiications are - so outstandintr.. Profttssor Neds n, who heads the -depa-rt-rjntnP mf?rdwut i'?n flf -flonofhh-t college and di reeds the teachers trainnm1 wn'k; is nl;-o- a Mr.stor?in Hduco'ion 'front the' Ohio Slate university. lie earned his B. S. doirree from. J, 0. Smith university, and' his A.-B. from t.incohi university. Prof. Nelson s peculiarly fitted to direc-t the train;nu of t< achers during the summer session, for aside from his experience at Benedict college. He has "51 sp had 'caching and administrative exper,i-iui' as prittcipal of Miller-Mumorifil school, t.f Birmingham. Alabama, and wfJ hoth rlementmw ;roid"hi;rhr srbnntr -n--(?-reeusj><wo.' North ("aralina. He ins - servetf-urs TnsM-n"cnr tn-T he 9.*?t ree normal college at M ntgomorv. Ala Iraroa, ami director of,Avi-lfsitV Work. :n Radin. North Carolina. Aside from hi-- ho has., made several. intertsive studies of the .problems. of Neprii 'carhers in ^tvols of thi.* south. The '"act that lie will offer' courses in cd 1 : tioi) 'arid psychology has aroiis'-.i increased interest in th<v scssioiri In < rfh r that the teachers attending 111-0 Benedict-A lien slimmer school amy have a hroad contacts as'~pVskiedhcaMus. of other states, the summer school' has-secured the?services of .T. K. Ciriiishy, a T?. S. in Education and a Th stVr in Education fr-nt one of tin- country's leading universities :TlVd a native of Smith Carolina-,-whois at present 'professor of~tTluvatToTT and 'director pf practice teachers in Teachers 'college,' W-ins ton-Salem. N. r. I Some time ago an otlVcial at;fiide ruj9 eared in the press stating that the. eachers of Winston-Salem-vfero the hest (prepared in. North Carolina. 'Mr. (I riv:! i\''- nit imate act din I n I a nee \\-i I h the sltuTTTton There tvilh eiwhlr him alcas and rdcnl?"~\vhu'h~ have cruised he teachers of that?section to he -of such a high calnhre. ? The sijuVniFy school -hrTndeed fort u-' nate in securing the services of I'roa ;deUirlvt- in-returning to labor* for 't ? ' t 1 1 M A T*> . I IV m 11 M)< Pin tinhli' 1IUO. .?> Mvth, 1 i'ntnrnjr and experience* then, ho is fit tod fot: tho work. Fof*seTeual roars; ho was ooh'n^ted'tvilh the de"" |||T i"'-??'io ^'u.'vv State college, Texas. hoToro cdriitrrg" o Teachers oollofro in AVinston-Saoni. His sorvicosiworo so highly vauod at Toaohors college that When ho left' to complete" his "graduate work. RnvaaTury was cohtinurd in^orxlgy. Ur insure his "return. .Professor Grigshy is an eminent psychologist and his recent studios in this, field aro evidence of tiling phroast tho latest psychological developments'. - Inaormtoh as one-'* philosophy?nf V" JW- ^ ? f: ilCIv: F1VK CENTS I'EIl COPY department Of Summer School Kceptional . : ^STATE-WIDE 'COX TF^T HI;IMMV ')f<i -. ?,?? ?? * 1 j r j ?i^ l | 11 \ Ifoprcsenlativcs Frpm All Ui^b! - - Scmioln in Shite To f'nm- - pole For Regional Honors* ' 1'nilV III- (i, i:. -\t |.d,,n 1, |, ; ! I ;1I:, :? r.otincyd that -n ' Thursday evenir.t*.' April 21th. at, p,-11> h' vai)' tversitv aiiditni i'u'ni. the Suite; Wide- * - ? r-intj'-t of'oratory "will lit* -h -Id. 'Thenwill he representatives from N<*whe>- ' i y.,_ -hi.mker -\VH?hii+ert+>tt,-~A-H<-f>. Starter- t ? IViii-ihrl. Lincoln TTFTTl Sum! TTTiTTi , .^ehools with others participating It i< exnocto*} that?mm-P in*. ..- ( ;][ ' he -manifested in the Jvlkst* |tr?jrnnh this year. At the contest on the 2-fni I (Jf April the speaker; will la1--selected , to represent the >tat(. at-the Reyional contest in, .Columbia on the 20th of May. ?The SlOnii.Oo -scholarship will the triveti in r<'ilumhi"a tfiis 'vea,- to the " . hoy or till! from either VrH-h. Caro- " ~ linn. South CrimHrn- '(? ?-,. re-io p](l. rida who wins in tin- Retrioiiul eontest in ('ulanthia on Mae 241M.-- ^ AlISITS SOUTHWEST 7 COLLEGES v . ; ' ' " V-,. Oran'trfrbiiitr. Anr -i-ti- In . ? ' with Tus" <lutJv'r, "a.<,a nienilror : y ?Xatirinaj Advisory rorpftflrtc.- :tnl'rs:--n-1 vt-v f staU. universities- and .land : irrant ' eolicyes. I*i? -i?]? ist \\. Pkinsun has made several extended trips re- ** jCently. fur inspection of eoUo+res aild- J ? stiidy.of their institutional problems. i.i iKi\v -un a luur of tin- .southwest. :?V .visiting the 'state. culW'es of Arkan^s^r^Tr'iihf'svr't',. an,] prol.ohly.' dT.eri. 'die will speak at tin* dedieatjon" of ?rtrr-rrrmttyerected -state- r.d.let'v hulld-imrs at I'iiv 1 Slut ! <>>i which tin -tat,., f Arka'wa-~d*a^fH*nt .within- t In- pa-t three .years over a half million di.!-. ^ lars. * . <MIFI*K XI- WS. ?. ~. AH churches. mv-" l ars y ye't i py hn"7P~7 dy to celebrate a \v.ond"?Tul foistei*.'; ? " For past week the weather has been j v> > ? ??> t> 4* ? a 1- ' ' * * * wn. il uiun ht-.uh' training! ol t.'.o children. Wo al*o- homing nlJ ' nmeh". ?rXlu> laying of the cormaP-stuin; <if_ _ the .11.111i 1 >t,. ?ch'.<j1 v.a jiiiic a > mi - _ ?? quite a number <>7 able sneakers .wore . t ut. the Snpt, of ' F.ducaj hut "f . . Cliooiiviltl* County^ made a wOh?'k ffuT talk. Visitor? 'from r.oarhy fowrj*! voTji there. Tile .M-aiohs had charge of the core monies. " The program of tin- ..Federation Club rendered a-t" Bethel ehuivh wa,s ? largely attended..-The leading speaker Mrs.' IV. IVflinnmnds (white* was ;it her he-1. She' spoke ' on lluy_. _ '. m "IaU'd's .Prayer." which was ',ervn?jrt4t~ ' hy all. ' . . - . ' t' Mrs. Sadie; Mao Thompson Sinrs., left last week with her two children ' ..fny-.-Xow" lc.r>eyi--t-Li--Hmi- her husband - HvhfTlias been :Uvay Tor quite awhile. Miss -Lucia Itol?inson_.uf Clreenville. having closed a '.Micco-sJlul '.m-m . teaching at SimpsOnviUe is now touch it.g' in the (Veer graded school. Miss mr-;Bobinson is filling- the' vacancy that- , was made by M-iss -Jvtftjy Mae lYtei-, . . The PauonT Tvachefs .As;>udi a lion . will meet Wednesday, April 2.'b :rt I'ethol.. All parents, are urged to be' 1 present. Business Of importance. Our sick, we pray-AvilFsoon be ouV ?M-rsr-DociaMiMer. Tessie Harris. K'a-* tic Pressley. * The public is invitexl?to. umi>lup_ ; with the members of Be tlu-1 Sumia\ ." ' T^-oortKinn. t n ... 1 1 ? ? >? ? ^ i.... ,um i_i Lij ;||, \ Uu> {pristor. Kastfi: piotrram al; s T> ii>.' ' " " " rr !" ' i.ex in urox x e\y5 J . ' ' Tin- seeoruT V|uart?'ily i,i>nffi'(nirt: i wai ht-Ul n^Mt, Zian A. M. K. chuivh Saturday, April the 12th. We had a successful meeting. We are glad to say thai Sunday was a high day at Zi> nT** Sutnlav sehool opened at the iii-ual hoar with otlieermortiinpr. ' - ' In. the? ..aIl,eriiooiL_aux_4i.'ixlor Rev.-. S. Johnson, mounted the rnstrnnr and . _ preached an interesting -eirinon. Our A. C. ~F. Jeapue lsAetilLiiyivTni* for hiphe,. proprre^Kn We thank the- visitors fctr their "'"escnep in the league and assure y?^u that you are welcome at any time." *. w?_I. ' ; education. ao>] t?Ti>m4?dL'|e -nithcipsy- ~~ . cdmlopry n-f- learning, and child hehn- Jvior are the basicprinciples on which one's niethod of teaching is based, the Benedict-Allen summer school has acted judiciously, in seeing that thrs department iT ih.mnod by stieh; dt<>- /. ~ | H11 t!tl frl^r Wuratdrs: ?r 7 , i * ' ...... A