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VOL. VI?NO. 20. Parker Defea ?? riing Q TWO POINT"MARGIN" DEFEATS LILLYWHITF. I \ A A /' ? > ^ SS3 ...... v. r. 'oongratiuated i ' On Fight and Victory New Vork, May 17?By a margin i of two votes* 41 to 39,-after one of most bitter and -acrimonious sf.-mr pies ever sebn in the United States Senate, with - galleries crowded and members of the?House?of Renn'ien-? tatives standing three deep- awaiting the outcome, the Senate on Wednesday afternoon rejected the nonTinafl-m^.^ ^ ^PrftKirfpnt HftAvrty -nf iTithn Parker "to be Associate Justi7> 7-1.7 the United States Supreme Court, i The outcome of this struggle. which has resulted in a crushimr .i'nl.i.l;.. t,, the Hoover administration's lily-white policy, is generally credited' to?the leadership of the National Associa.tien for the Advancement of Colored ?'?P-enplo which?first?procured and?pu ? blished Judge Parker's anti-Negro utterance, made in .a political 'speech! while candidate foy Governor of North'l _ Carolina in 1920. On the oasis <if. tli;\ I iTtterance, the N;-.A-. A. C. Tv nun^ municated with .all of its branches. 1 ? long distance telephone with politically influential in "Washington and elsewhere, maintained a day-to-day check' fof ? period Qf__two weeks, on tic | shifting attitudes of United - Stales' ? Senators, and conducted-an--uimanil^. ting press campaign. f ovrtT exception, ha\fe admitted that;?. wllMuL-thti...fcL -A. A. C- V- "i*!"111 ion Judge Parker would probably have been confirmed. The N. A. [ A. C. J'. * feels that the Parker fight is a ci nching blow to the Hoover Administration policy by which it was sought .to build up the Republican party in the south through offering sops to "lily? - white" or. in olain words. anti-Negro Republicans. Further than this the :r^^w*ocia^?n feels jhat-a?Umg?step has. been~taI;eiT~Trr-?uUlu^ing th?" Negro's national fight for fh7Tr~reTTigmti''n n a citizen, and as a voter. A statement issued by the N. A.- A. C. I*, covering the present situation, ..signed I>.v \Val ter White, acting secretary, is. as follows: -~t~ "The~N. A. A. C. P. is proud of the ; -way colored people throughout the - United States met the-critical moment and acted as a unit. With few and conspicuous exceptions, even in the 1 south and under serious .difficulties, colored people stood firm against the tnan who had advocated in 1920 virThe result of the fight, a victory, in the Senate and a clear-cut defeat of . the Hoover Administration is the most significant political demonstration, the American Negro has ever engaged in. "We are to colored editors, and ta all those organizations and individuals wRbstTTirelessly ancLfaithfully upheld our hands throughout this gruelling contest. Rut the victory, decisive ttvbugti |t if, leaves much to be done. In reality this victory is only a beginning. First of all, colored citizens have before tliery the task of thanking their many friends and dealing with their .op"fro?1: nentS^'H* ?* "Negroes have already shown sou':4hem demagogs \vith national ambitions that it nd longer pays to. bait' the Negro for political purposes. They have also showfi the nation that the Negro can carry on u successful, sus, . . tained, uncompromising political light and keep it on the highest ethical plane, in defense of citizenship ami human rights.?It remayi* to ik? nionstrate that colored people1 have a political memory." In- thbi connection, and~ToivttTe intWnratirrrr-Trf" mB colored editors and their readers the ' y- N. 'A.'A. C. P. .declared the following Hats should be kept in sight and in mind until after ~ihe next electionrrr Of the senators who voted for Pjur-' ker, the following are to stand Tor reelection during the. coining fall and should be uncompromisingly opposed by all colored voterw?Phipp*_oLiCnlorado; Hastings of Delaware; ^eck - > of Iowa; Allen of Kansas; Ransdall. of -.Louisiana; Gould of Maine; Gillett of Massachusetts; Harrison of Mississippi; Keyes of Now Hampshire; Baird of New Jersey; .Sim1 mons of North Carolina; McCullough ?-?oL_Qhio; Grundy of Pennsylvania; M^tcalf of Rhode Island; Bloase of South Carolina; TTTass "Of7 ^trgirrrar Goff of West ..Virginia and Sullivan of Wyoming. "Any Negro i^ a traitor to the race ~ who yptes for'amy Senator, who vot . . ed^/or Parker," declared Mr. White. "I^efc us not forget the vote on Parker for jpn our: concerted action at the next election and at the elections which follow it, depend the effectiveness of the. American. Negro's future campatgfT In behamfof full emnnrfnation as an American citizen.". " ?-firsC to congfStulate the ~rmttonal office, of the N. A. A. C' P! on the Parker victory was F>r. W-. < >. AJexander, of Orange. New Jersey, president of the National Medical association, who promptly* upon hearing : r ;. " \ r j _ ? ,i it Begin AfcfcEN COMMENCEMENT TO BE GREAT i . , rnc Fortieth Ahnnmeneemefit of Allen . University prOmist's to be most interesting from many standpoints.. Prbjmnent speakers " will' lie on the ] rogram, amonp' them are President C. B. Antisdel. oT Benedict College. President 1'. K. Cherry, of Kittrell College, a great scholar, and Presi-. ik-mt?1 >nvid .1 oiieo of?Bennett College for Women. , The Trustees will meet on Tuesday, fttrrj?'?H, lii.'to.?The?President's? port containing recommendations for the improvement of Allen University will he a main feature.?It is said he proposes n^eft sin es which are forward New Bishop : ~ " UT. .11KV. uftv.KHDY ('. K.VNSO.M 9 . I. . . * i. r . ? _ _ Bishop Ueverdy C. Hansom will ) rc?id ?" at the Tr.iVtee Board meet11))V lit' ls tilt! ^ucri'sser nf Bis htm John- Hurst j-nil by viriut' of this appoint merit becomes the. Chairman of the Board. Bishop Hansom's ripe experience, scholarly attainment ami mod' i p vis "T7ii unlet him eminently qualfied to -"carry ui" TroTiT^wtrvrr-Bishuim Hurst "Vft?off. Tii'ey were classmates at Wil her force University. President Sims prophesies?wise? and- irijchleuns. trporvision ' on the part of Bishop HMnSOin^ ^ lm,, -JniePl CjlviiTlj p i lows; ' . . ? . -i Sunday. May 25, 2:00 P.M.- Baccalaureate Sermon. President (V B. Antisdel,. Benedict College, Columbia S. C. . " - -'A ' ' " .MLcmday. -May, (1-. dress to the Theological School, Key. I. J. .lanerette, B. D.,* Pastor" of M=t. Pisgah Church, Sumter, S. C. Tuesday. May 2-7?10:00 A- M.?Animal Meeting of the Trustee Board. Tws?nri^?or u-no t> \t _a,i. IT.1 K. tnvrnyTTT-n.. KitxrolI tYylU'ge. Kittiell. N. ~C.r. " . * v.- i Wednesday.. M:r~ 2K. I'. M. Alumni Meeting. 1 Wednesday," May . 28, '8:00 P. M.-'Alumni Celebration^?A Drama. Thursday, May 2tt,?t0:.00 A. M:. Commencement .Exercises. Address President David D. Jones, A. M.. Be.nj net.t. C,olle*;e fop Wixaic'Tu (Ireensboro, y. c.. " | ." ' of the vote in the Senate jumped into ^his automobile and drove in to th< national otliee at"*G'.? Fifth avenue, i New York.' oullimr out $25.00 jn bills as bis I'oTTliTbutioiY- ITiVVjird the OXpeuses of the fi^ht. ! The N. A. A. O. I'? estimates that was carried on (lay and niprbt. will la, upwards of $2,ODD. ,Telegraph expends alone during April alone amounted trr$20!artd-lonR distanet* telephone (alls approximated $100.00 during .that month. In addition to this tht N. A. A. C. T. had heavy extra mimeOWt.Vllhltlir, lliultipiwpliinir, imrl priotinprbills, messenger service char yes, j)hot()statrntr,' clipping servica Charges, as well as the traveling1 ex penseg.j,of its staff who addressed roas: mooting* in 'hii .nr.i Detroit Cleve land, Philadelphia and other'.cities. , ."Wo have spent more motley, thar we .had in this fifcht," declared Mr White; "counting upon our friend? ifind members.to pay the bills. It was Jnot a time when we could stop to fi j Rure the cost of telephone or tele tRraph. Even as it was we were Rvav< /lv hampered by lack ot -funds. I sat ~fP "detthPraU'lv.?the cause of thi- Me g;ro was almost sacrificed for*wan !pf a few dollars. If we hacWfie pal try sum of $1,500 to spend for advertising: at a time when' the motives o .the N. A. A.jC. P.'were being: public fly misrepresented and the facts i' the Parker fiprht were being: distorted we could have made a tremendous in jpression' upon the American puhTIi through the newspapers. Biit we dh *Tn il 1nii i tin Iffl fifTf! ~ Rn wo 'eonhft im I advertise, soreh' as such action wff jjUiCcimb-- -Remember, foe N. A. A. C P. whose staff worked day and ami- who Won what; is perhaps th< major political victory ever won 1v Amerionn Neproes, did not Tiave th Continued on npe eipht ^ ^ ? , ?? ? ~t~7 (X)LIIMHIA. S. ( SA3 viv/uu uaiuai iidi . ' ? Moi SIX THOUSAND 7 DOLLARS DONATED Utiliun J. Rhodes?Crivr* " . " \ Hu{j*~ sum ~T4 Mrs: Lilfian Jf RhodiS, pioneer in! hospitalization far. Negr-oes in South Carullllih^has dune inftny K'eat thiny.'? and wondrous deeds for her people,' hut in the past few days she has cap- j ped the climax of' anv other Negro | woman or man in South Carolina- in 1 makinK--a *?ii,t of $6,000.00 to " thelCood Samaritan Hospital Assoriatian-REGIONAL CONTEST ? FRIDAY NIGHT Capacity Crowd Expected aL Elk" (lathering With city-wule manifestations of enthusiastic intereat fever heat in^ divating capacity attendance, all is in readiness tuiU-he-iakx' OratnrimU YwmT test that is to he held Friday ni^ht, "* * 2S. in t h-. <iiimam,. -V- ' -e 4 1 .mmmV .l|.y VAUMA-V. IIU^I () f /\ 4 " | l^ii university From regional head_marters down m Atlanta, )<?ttt?rs are being daily?'iaeoived from' interested| tend the contest, and it is expected tha< more people of |&omi nence will in Coinmbia for the contest then i . any other tim.. in the history ofj Ihe city, to witness the great battle or oratory that' will surely be heard ' ' y the well trained young speakers. [ NfeVer before In the history. of the ' m pllT tins' methmir 1 iIr lln. loiiTif)^ j ontest been Seen or heardC ?5?rt""oiie't I make the literary event of_ the- year : rare educational, treat, and Coluni-: i l.ians, who hav been accustomed to i ivents of like nature, will surely not 'el tlve-opportunity tulwar our voung people sing a?d spotted para by., f The brilliant young orators'are goiiig to contest everv inch of ground| to "convince the judges?that theyj should win. Each will show, by their: mastery of the-subject' to bo discuss-, !_ed. that thev should he .given- first; p'ace, and the iutttle loyal will be on In eai'lH'si. " ?- ? ?iFeaturing the contest itself, will . bo ringing bv a chorus of more than two hundred trained voices under the direcliuu.-oi'- the music- teachers -ojC Hcncdict?college, - Allen universit y, merited by special numbers ,J hi? heard by the fajnous orchestra of Allen-university, and the crack- quartet of Palmetto lodge of Elks. point' Kegional Director 1'harrow and his state directors. They are going ! to turn out to. hear the speaking and singing* They realize they are going 1 to hear the best that can be had. The exalted ruler and a large delegat ion from Caldwell lodge at Anrgusta, with others in that Wide awake 1 it v. will be oar guests,-while, inter ested nersons irom as iar away as j Saint Petersburg, Florida, are com! ing to take our city by stpriy. 24 GOLD STAR MO I'UKUS DECLINE - ??- - : Wont lie Jim Crowed On 1*11>i grimace to Battlefields y New York, May 17?Twenty-four J , c-< lored Hold Star Mutheis?to dnte: have written'to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored 1?People, in?response?to?its?re*4?est( o:.ebb ing?signed petitions 4o?Prer.i dent Hoover as Commander-in-Chief i of the Armies of the United States, ' a -kiiit? that he order'the abolishment of color segregation on the pilgrimage '! of mothers to " raves on ' European " battlefields, amir-failings that, declin' dig (0 Si" no a Jim ('row pilpr-wnugoThe N.N A. A. C. P, has also pro. ? tested to President Hoover the War * Pepartment's decision that there be ' separate hut equal accomodations for --enlnied mothers., urging hint to over - rule?this disposition of the .natter. T In the letter to President Hoover the j association s$ys in psirt: '1 'It was our hope that it would not * ' lie necessav- for us to take u? this matter* with you, hut repented pro-ftrsts from white and colored indivi\ duals, nwiny of them of great pro.mmence, irtt4 Hiding governors and ' /iiu'iiiln'i s of Crmgress- and from ort yranjzations amonir them the N. A. A. -' C. P., have resulted in unequivocal statements from the War Department f that It will segregate Negro - Hold - Star Mothers." 7" '. - " ^ mm 9 ^ >? , ... - - . >T PLUM BRANCH NEWS i| ^ dnyU^apfn^CV| WR!^ R fcTonoffli *1 ixll hour. All teachers punctual. The i lenpofi wbp reviewed by Pref^J. R. 1 j'Er.Ceraa'n, one of our sons, who will ^ j te with us for a short time." V 1 For Christian Education the church e raised $75.00 Other coTTecfion $L*8.4C r makinjr g total- of $103.45. --7?* - ? . t 1 o * - -i mi)AY. MAY 17, l'.KH) ? * * * ' CL. i Hospital Gets ley . udding to* Tier former gifts and set vice. ? ; It seems that a gift of this kind i enough to stimulate and arouse thi community. While this gift is no in the least conditional, the eommun ity , and ' glafr "should rxjMYrts th?-i HPPr^-'Ht'on -'V laisrpg twice th sum . in order That SiutTf "Carolini mfey have an "-A" class hospital. ? The members of the board are"a nit ng the runst.* substantial citizen. of the state und?they?ha\*r?frtrrhrn' their whole-hearted support and do nations. JV1 tin UhuUftf is leaving the com munity but her services and pi?ft will be a lasting monument to he n.en^ory.. . , . , . . ROSCOE C. SIMMONS STIRS OMAHA .'{.(MM! Citizens, White and Color ed Hear threat Spokesman Omaha, Neb;, May 17?This hoar of the gyeat midwest beat in - tiim with?that ~iif?the?nathm?during?t+n week. The nation lui'lied l'arker had at Washington and Omaha colored pe< Jile licked the Ku Klux Klan anil iT half, dozen Negro errand liny >- a( Or polls. , ? ^ : . Monday night,7 Jl.OoG clti/ens, uhit and eolqreu, .lew,; tientilo aiul i attui lie, packed Dreamland theatre. ' 24tl and Grant, while hundred*- were turn cd away, to lis'ten to Rnsene Smon-u+u the" great spokesman, in the elosinj rally of the- campaign. No such meet ing was ever held before in Oniahn ?"The Klan wn shorn"in Tennes'see. id?Uu??master?? ?>*> *?*? - <>T' his age "and we cnnieTTow to prepare t<> serf, tne body home for burial an*mr it loved iTml lost." For two hours h v as the old master, ' _.* . Supporting Simmons was the a roused heart and intelligence of t)ma ha and all fell in behind his dazzlihj anneal to reason He was never a powerful as in Omaha, Monday, light ing "to keep hood wind shebt out of th city hall. . Regulars Win ; When the ballots had been countci Tuesday, the Square Seven, support ed by . tile . wage, earner, thebusines -uian^-t-ho-doctors, the deadly deter nunauun ot the women, and ever; pastor in Omaha, were declared ir The c ross Kurht on the dawn of lit .Andrew Singletuh,. colored jnemher o tHe legislature,' had been put curt. -?The Klan leveled Its- aim at 1,1 Harry Buford of the Police Depart ment of Omaha, noted colored otticia will" still wear ~hi>r star and dia mond. Mr. XV E,' King, member o the Illinois legislature, was Outrage when he- arrived, tie >pu tie to aEtru fifty people'and said' no more Omah for him. For. the first time'the .whole..,rac in Omaha stood together with" thei White friends and for the first tim it won. 1 ? m WHITE WOMAN DEFENDS NEGROES Race Doctors Receive5 Suppor of Residents \'|iur Viivt \t'.>?. I"' TV.. K' . i.. . - 1 ?1 lit' .N ii I iUIli !~!AVs(7clatiori for the XcTvancbhivnt ( Colored People has received a copy ? a letter sent by a white woman, Mr Mary Palmer Fuller, to the editm i of the White Plains daily newsnt pi rs,?defending the conduct?of tl 'colored doctors who recently purcha: ed homes in white flFtghborhoods. In her letter Mrs. Fuller expressi her "t'bniplote sympathy wlih ilu* co ored population of White Plains, pointing out that spiritual values ai as important as mortgages and lac prices. ? t > Although industrial plants h'iiVe di ^prcriated property values, ^writes Mr -P'ullvi, "1 have tun heard of any I'm crosses being burned in front of-tl offices of the U. S. SVeel Corporatio General Motors or Anaconda Coj per." In conclusion, Mnp. Fuller ii uuiu'a; 'And yap't "c at leibit-tfv find out how agreeable decent colon folk may be as neighbors?" ^ _ rCAMDEN NEWS j Bishop J. Hurst is no more! He greatly, lamented by Lancaster di , trict for several reasons. The mo -{articular one, is it was through h 1 sTUrted in the "city, and- hr arfd h devoted wife visited Camden in IP! and seeing the condition vowed th a new structure would he dedicated same year told RevT* W. BT'BdhTi the pastor to see that the Old ja as many persisted in calling it, tl in reality the name was . Bethel, w lorn down. His commands were hoyod and splendid work has hei jean have a church, ( Bishop Hurst-has gone hut left j monument to be completed aricPnv I the Sucessor. see that it is?ftnisht God grant it. rj^- The I^ancasierdTstrict with the i ?t iiiSiS 1H EMINENT ED :44QLDNEW r POSI 1 VyjJl >. C. A. JOHNSON TO ^ SlTKItVISK NKOUO ^7777 SCHOOLS _ Retires I t orn Pi in< i]Ktlshi|) l'?i New l>-'( re;Vte<l Position _ ( A. .Inline' 111. |)rjfu-i|>;'tl o|7 pi'?oj\C'l p W ushiui3"fi?vuliiiiii. ;u .1 <!i i'Ij; to at j awnoiiiH'i-iin n( li\ s .5 ? t 11;11 tn 1? r 11 A _ I'Mula. Lu_:?i,n 1 u?1 11,1 -.111I??Lu School Haul0 to the. ru-wly > t |><A ^ sit'ion, supervisor <?t' WuT'i .-ihooiK PriittMpal JoLn-uiiI . a frnfir tire .princionlship nf !>i - li....i ilttftoiv srhuiil iiflcr tui-Kr years- <il . ?jtrvici* in< that position, ha\Uiv' surp e ceded .V. --.Ir-K-lffl-riH-;- I >Ur ttlU' t-ll! >' iidinluUd.ralum 4". .\U\X. -lohh-..n.' '|j,e ^-iii'Viil.TiTT-Ti-Trrrri pmq of : 4n 'In- i?rn TtiT southeast-., | i~ rrtrrmi?Ky a ,uh. ~ stantiai "irrnl modem?plantj. whie-h i.? a pride to J In- \eero , it ..I'-* this icity," "atul . 11j*""~ Vt-In"?l(? "rat injur yl I the school has stVaiHly a?l\ a'lieed, ,un. 1 Til it is now one of tin-- iuxiu- wl-us> "A" lour Vfiii- hiu'ii - .' in.!- in South . Carolina, -This ratine Wa.*.' tfivo'n?he (i I he South ('ai^.iina State3? lh partnicnt of Kilutation t\\o' ypar.- afro, _ The ci'cutinif of this new pnsitioip (| supervisor of Xejrro M-hwufs, and the . election of .<A, Jolutsott. to nil the s position i> pot oi' 1 \ a y.o;Ui\ reeou-ni Jjon of the splendid, serviee- of I'rincic -paT A.".tolih^oTh^JIut- jniiti-L-S. also ?n i; important step in?Phe policy of the r 4 -A t-t *Vr4-r^^i? I 1 ? ?*- >>*J *? . 1 * 3 f Xeio/o si'huols. ul' (his eit> uiin >tic I hi best, in the* rtrrtii? "siitrrii. (t-fKlVi- thV <'TeajUrship' <d t . A. .T?d.n - 11 jt- >*tt f peiJtn 01?u t' Ncii'i'ii .'(limil.-, it will ijj '. for the city schools whai he ha- dorv : | for, ."Booker T." . * IjTHK BAI'Xlti-T STAXi ' '-('ON V KXTK >N i' ' '"- ?Ky^'i"-. .tv;rr?t I:.' u id?r f i I ' ? 7-=?. The Kift.v-foui.rh Annua! Se-i-ioii the R:ipti^t State,convent i..n of, Soutl Carolilpi, held in the ci_tv of Arulel' sun. May Twas indued :xii epbo) rinrkinjr. and a hi-torv iitakmyh ohi 3 -admittedly 'the most ,i -tatlditH sissiou siiu.v the'-time of .it s-.wrua.uiza tinn in the days '.that ' were. Xil.ihu'; t "u'' <tieh far reaching0 nr.VurLl.;.l.e frui t?jrt? td' this -;??*?-. trad, arisen. .-Utipys. wdi*T<- i eidi'ai setth burnt. wvhild. Til the' vet;. nat.uro ?? t.'lines. I'cect siieh a if A < : -i-v uf u|tin 'C iu'ns/t'hat it A?H no' b a few feared i i.ii' hy htatiy predicted. that this ira s> tlu'l'inu' would he a nc of co.ifusiot "s a Tuijt'iv of pjunlemeniniu Mm re me > In i i,us,- ,.f U hil l)- I)"' nc. .1; !iu hili weald. he ;u ( ohipli-lted -in' -a hat Utts" tei nesV and st rilV ' would.. U---o ilrnpl; t nti'Uji?'U't?d a- .to h ave the detnomnfl tioli. ill it-' ") aiii/ed iii: :id!i wlndl' e many year t?? come "|Kttral-rtle'ss ,,1' .the fen',- at.'! . ? ? ?!t.*I'tiuhs. h"'.\a ver . 'none-of t' . - nl<.-?? ' idttions, at anytime; obtained. instead I i/f brother.';. hat 'u.aiy. t h? -essoin he l''.. tti'ti. eeritinued atul elided. This' do Sivahle show ili__v::s It " i? h'1 trr?prr? ' v t \?rtfe?l*rm?-trn?a->?di h m' i~ n. ih ,tL urmvtttdfy htrire. va-, 1< i tb.e nius " part, composed of earned ir.t*n o Cod w ho w ere nncnmorv luisinirly d*' 11 ti rniined that the - cause <>t CMtris 1? iduuild -M't"'-?lue ?and , ( h.il?Lh h' denoniihatiuh should, in n<? respias - itake any steps hark wards.' The t'ehi jti\cly tVw "h<?t^TTojui<":.'vvhii wore i ??Uondaiuo. am] who had .amir, in 's Spirit horn of evil. t?. sVek or nil s"-know they. vsore there. Hut Jtobod ^, r 1st* sY>e mod to know" of, oi yare n 's|t??>i:f. their lToriu'i : r-nd. to' ttini ,s neither rvodener m*r ?-o-n-HiM"rn-t jn was jriven. t pmi the Held' rations <1 '^ithe conventi"it. thry had nearly a . nitiiii' otfr>('t.?n^ a dog h-<< upon th ,'n 'moon when ho hanks at it. An epitt ^u* ph?q(I account ->t tho orot'vi'dmes an >r? pentio.ninj* , of the-thinirs that Wei .si t?h this article' is. advises1- tho met W most out standing, aTl'of which is a; as tenffitod in tho followinirV ?" Wednesday morninpr. fniniodiatH ggHfla*. JMInifjlIHP"V p> '-sjlU'ltt .1. S. I' a1' ^ NelHWdMlU nmml addiuM**.-. in wirir jhis unsurpassed pvovrossiVo'ioss. "h " ^-j-nptohifss diplomat-y, bi-#? rottspk'itoi ay l.hristi an statesmanship. w ore so o! !d. vmnsfy shown that it.-was nndchifyh' __ evident _i4w4^hi? ip .'in- > 11 once^t. 4ei Fr" (lev of which tbf Nesrvo Baptists ? fNmtihm'rt up '<u'c eight ITT- ? L. l : ' vr .< -s KICK; K1VK CKNTri 1HM (JUl'Y ? mCATOR TO LY CREATED TlON 1 OUTLINE PROGRAM , ym ma i two yk -Smith ('arolina-Federiited TC77 men's Clubs Offer Plans - 1 nitiiincimrtr. Mar i'?;nlt- sl.mi, < arolina Federation- of Colored Wo- .; ")"'iy y)uV<?LU?its twentieth I |session in Sumter last week brought J before the public the urgent need that j a.-ide from gharilabko'work. there ,i[mi ii rgent?vail for more?eneouragt? 4aueiu aim lilies of UI'A i . 11>'irri.n ent in the Amerivan Negro home "life. he;dth. and education ainontT lhv~ ... nt'nph. pf South Carolina, which Tti i I em-elves al e subsidiary to 'puhfit v. el fare work,. > jln consideration of this, need 't'he . Federation in conventiorr outlined *tht ... *" . of each district and-department -p.vJLh?the-; hope that ^niiin> o'f-rtrrr-rr^ : _ J do constructive work -might hecon- 1 j't uuieti along these lhies. The various j(h tl id presidents couperatmg. wftl l h? ill rectors- of the" departments ha\i " T "~~ -j=bt$TTi> tetked t-o?.seek htHr?~ " "rntiitT_a~-_:fur as nossihle. direct talent 11'lit'iiuiakt' liiuliut I'dutation. take in 1 " in Jnuu;ovenient', and heaut.fi- ? Scation of Negro home divUux-ts snd , , . j health. r 7 T ~ 1 i Despite the fact that there is :i l.rmdening of the program inrlutting ' , gu-ater activities." of . varied tin Pairwnld Home fnr ttndc-rp?'i\i' tegprt girls.- th-g?maittr? , U<h*raHi>n. "<till> hoi'1-- 11 ini'Tnl^ ITUi ri' t I'llihs haw- been" lreTferted" for the establishment of a*-mall- puul.ixy pla'n.t, purchase' of a good milk t \v and other industrial features f-hat " v.ili help Fair woldito* SiitVu- * "1' ii.K in part' un^l meet it,s needs at 1' The Sumtoth meeting isTncTiided wit 17 an enthusiastic mas? mectmg--a-k-whicl. -Mis. C-elia I>. Mc(io\van.'state chairp rit.H of.Inter-racial committee, Char- ; ,.?i :nwl M f- .1 ,(). Thomas tie lid secretary ' T'rbr.p Ivarrue; and an :?i?tlurny nn Negro urhatt and?rural ; . "' ff'"'" 'wiHi-n^ai-d the fuiivfriniun UMr - ^ iigreater^eff<?rts toward tkr_.>un_ -? ta.t-t <>f Fairwold and thg_t'e d e/a t j?>n 11!-< (j'Vjji'm in funeral. The following officers yyili direct activities -of the jVdoi-.it em for the ... _ next two years x MT's. M. ?A. Menu- - ' !T?cY" president; Mrs. S. I). Butler, vice ~ president: Mrs. Etta B. Rowe, cnrres- . ponding secretary"; Mrs. C. D. Saxon.i treasurer: Mrs.-Marian B- Paul.#chair 1 fi.an. Euii'wuld?Activities; Mrs Mart ... ia'n B. Wilkinson, assistant. Fairwold ~ Activities; Mrs. J. E. Blanton. vtr aP? ivw.dd' f ii i *' ? Helen I'shi'f- chairman executive board; M rs. C. R. B,r.o\\ ri. oKairnian, c! u i ; f' president; Mrs. Ida ?. Green'. editor. , The Open Door: Mrs. Belli* VinctVt. ~ . president. Orunpeburp district: Mrs. ! S. It, Se'welT, president. Piedmont di's-. . trict: Mrs. A. C: Campbell; president.' r Pee Dee district; Miss Helen Usher. . t resident Sumter district: Mrs trFT i_ < Rodolph, president Charleston distr.i -t Mrs. K. A. Andrews; director. Health , dipartment; Mrs. S. B. Heiide.rsoh ? d'irectdr .pdueation department; Airs.. f Mdi'j'xon, director. Art department; ..'Mrs, "jlattie Duck"tf director. Ilo'me <Tt partmontf Mrs. - Alrnu MvRhersbn.' , oirector National activities.; dclepate i to National Federation of Cluhs, Hot Sprinps meetinp. Mrs. Marian B. Paul. i Benedict College AnJ? nounces Exercises p-r Saturday, Mgy 'J4, Sum p. m.. CI.i >. Day Kxercises.. ; - * " . Sunday, May;lift. -'4:00 p. m.. Baecalaureate Sermon. Rev. A.'AV. Hill. '< A. B.. B. Th.. p! Monday. May !i<V.-Alumni Pu> . -ium p. in.. Business Meetiifp. i S:U(> p. ni.. Address, Lieutenant " T 'A VW. | 10:00 p. nu, Banquet. . *-f Tuesday,* May i?-7.-0:00 p. tr.*, H+n-?-?torieal .Contest and high school pradualion. 8:00 p. m., Commencement - J Exercises, Presentation' of President :t Kleft, '.h J. Starks. j Y?ou and your friends, ave most cor-?7? * : diallv invited. | , C. B. ANTIS1)EL. n-eshient ces Commencement J" 1 ... Program ?* * t- , The following* are dates for. doilege Comniencernent Weekr May 2ft, 4:00 'v j Bacalr.ureate Sermon; May 20, 8:00 " jr. ,M., Class Day Exercises; May 27, 'h , R;00' Commencement. Concert; '? j May 28 Graduation Exercises, H :00 p a. ttt. The BacealeiiFeffto Sermoft b- will he prfached by the Rev. M. V. fv Dibble of Orangeburg and the Coiri monceraent address wil] be delivered f by President Deft. Sims of Allen ?\ urifverstty, Columbia.. - ' ,..1 ? ? . ' rr-i