Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ wt m out mm r ' - :x ? ' - - *- - "VOL. XT.?NO. 12. 5. " ' i | Hear! Dean Lucy B. S -Sunday, April 7, ' !l-., < The Cohimbiu Branch * National * Association- ot s Women will precent to ti. aens of Uoluinb'a, Dean Lucy d. Slowe. * Dean Slowe is a graduate ,V of Howard University and has i taught in the city systems of Bal f timore and Washington. At pres exit she is the Dean of Women at Howard University; a position she Laurens County Teachers' Asso'n. Laurens County Field's Day sponsored by the" Laurens County Teachers "7^T5gciatioTt- is now a pleasant page in the records of the association. .The pleasant event was held .within the spacious building of Bell Street Hi School, Clinton, while all athletic actlvl-'" .ties were Hbld outside. A most cordial welcome greeted - each school as it appeared. A bounti ftui dinner was served to them that desiredr or lunches. The exhibits were*Tfffca~ and varied one could only stand and think. It is pood to be here and how glad I a in to a part of a great day as this, Af?_ ter the arrangement of - exhibits, registration, designating'.' rooms for contests, and a gene nil line-np, a, ?few niinntes were given for recess. ? Aftei?recess the?Literary committee's went to their respective rooms white" the general program "was held in] the main auditorium. Music was furnished by Bell St* Glee Club, A trio from Hampton ?St. and a quartet from Mill Rock. The main address of the day , was by Dr. John MeSween, president of Presbyterian College. Clinton; othnr?speakers?for?the?oeeasion were Mrs. Annie Dunlap, Mountville; Mrs. Dora Daniels, Oranget..? M.. Ll ?n * .. a . ? uuik. mr. jmniiiiu'i', niouniyillc; Mr. J. D. Wrthrr^ponrrrhao rens; Senator C. D. Nan.e, Cross ?Hill; Mayor-R-S. Bailey, Clinton; .'Mir. C. F.' Brooks, county-. Supt., Laprens; Mi\_ J. B._FeLton. State supervisor.; Mr. J. HiJWitherspoon, Supt. Clinton Public Schools. Primary Group?Mrv A..Chappelle, Judge: First Grade reading, 1st prize. Hig'n" School;?Lnti fens; 2nd, Dollie Rikard, Hampton-Street Hi. Second Grade Reading, 1st prize Gertrude Wilson. Hampton?Stiseet Smtr^Stillie Payne, Bell St. .11 igh( School, Cliifton. Third Grade reading, 1st prize, Francis Ray. Elz.ee School ? 2ml prize, Booker T. Shaw, Center Rabun School.^ Spelling, 'Second?-Gr.'ulo, 1st prize Gui-I>ii<Im -ty'llsp.'!,' 11 ?l 111111 *?11"" St. Hi; 2nd. Mattie Ruth Ebaugh. Laurens- County "Training SchooT (Grav Crfurtl ? 2nd \fnrv T?niv> Bell St. Hi. . . -7-^? Elementary GrOup-^Mrs. It. B. Hjolman and Miss Jessie M. Frasher, Judges: 6th awl 7th Grades S ileal. R.ead.v ing, 1st -prize,- Carrie Lykes, HJampton St.; 2nd, I/ois . Tlieola Blakeley, fiell St. Hi: Honorary . -1 mention, Josephine Kbaugh, [.aureus Co. Training School. 4th and 5th Grades, Arithmetic, 1st prize, jB^ssie Blakeley, Bell St. Hi; 2nd prize, Helen Mae Hunter, Bell.St. Hi; Honorary mention, Broi kstell Man<je, Bell St. Hi. High School Group?Henrietta E. Gregg, Martinez Jones, A MaeDa niol Berlin,_ Committee: Eighth Grade, Spelling, 1st, Ethpj Leo Blakeley/ Don'/.ell Fttnf; Bell 4St. Hi; 2nd, Dorothy Jackson, James A. Putman, Hampton St.?Hi.. Ninth and'Tenth Grades, Busi-1 no*s Letter, lrt prize. Daisy An-1 d? rson, Hamptoil St. Hi; 2nd prize, Earnest Henderson, Roeder Henderson-,-Bell St. Hi. The committee for this occasion fey Is. .that their effort was crown ~od with- miceoss. L. C. Oliphant, Reporter. "State" Inaugurates F S.:Basketball Tournament Avery High New State Champions Coulter Takes Girls Title " Orangelwrg, S. C., March 16.? South Carolina State College sponsored its first annual State-wide jhasketbalP tournament for high -^schools in Dukes Gymnasium today, bringing to the public eye exhibitions of some of the most clever basketball ever seen in this section. This toutrname-nt was?aa. smoothly run as any inter-collegi t?uie tournament ^could haw been * 10 n<' Participating teams showthe form and floorwork that (>ojvould have done credit to> many . professionals.? I Avery, the favorites In The menV I Schofield in the finals after having % shaken off Alston Higfh who placed third. , At no time" .during the "tournament did Avery have any serious trouble with her opponnet? ( and the J(tn?l minutes of each game , I_tfttora "how they pass in Charles6|7ton.n J^? * The Coulter High School of j : ?1? h TTTnVaMi in if*'-' : -oward Univ. jSb^* University ..held since 1922. She is one founders of the Alpha Kap~ pa Alp\ia Sororityr a pioneer ior the idea of'self gbvernment amcng students and a noted speakeiv MIer subject: "The Education of Negro Women for the Modern World." Time April 7, 1935, .4 o'clock at Allen University auditorium. Cheraw took the laurels in thePfirleL division after a battle which 4>ioved one of the bitterest in the tournament, defeating the Penn .vchoo'l of Frogrioro, S. C. i Individual laurc's went to Cook of Avery, and Bonne of Alston Iligh who seemed to be the main stays on their respective teams. Although failing to make' the rials and handicapped by small -men,"the school of the Immaculate' Jonceptivjp 'Charleston) showed unexpected form, placing Pezant on -the mythical All-State quintet. This is to became an annua! affair, expected to develop a new type of basketball at' oyer th s -< ctiofi and ceatv greater interest in the sport. Next month, will see these sarnie schools contesting in the annual H*at*k and field meet sponsored by the South Carolina Stafe College. ?^ ST ATF-WIMF, RKCRE ATION A L CONFERENCE?GEORGIA STATE INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE APRIL 1-5,1935 There will be held at the Georgia State Industrial College a State-wUie Recreational Confer-' ence Aprii 1-5 inclusive.". This <s the first state-wide conference of its kind to be held In the Southeast. There will be present at this conference all of the men and women extension agentis working in Georgia- and the l'Ural school" supervisors ami other social ami recreaTTtfflal workers now serving in Georgia.: It is expected that various playground directors aiKf other educational, religious and "90^ ial leaders will be present at the-| conference. P. H. Stone, State Director of Extension Service for Negroes will ho actively in charprp^ x>i the arrangements for the conference. President B. F. Hubert of the Georgia State Industrial 'College is cooperating?with the various agencies in an- effort to make this conference a greaLsuceess. He and Professor Stone id announcing the conference state that one of the Big opportunities 3f our agencies serving the peo-1 pie who live in the rural districtstho s"V''l is la teach Tand^stimulate them' to make fuTT use of their leisure- time so. .as to improve themsqlvW. physically and mentally for a more abiiridant life in the communities >where they live. "i" It is expected that this Statewide conference will be followed iby other'lo.al conferences throughout the State of Georgia. llATKHlHIti; VhVVK Quite a number was present, at' Sunday School, Sunday. The les? ; li .->u?> was wen i.uscussed by ^he teachers and pupils. Alt 11:30 Rev, A. B. "Bailey ascended the pulpit with a soul stirring - sermon as uftual. He attain, at. 8:13, gave us all another wonderful sermon. He gave-us sojn'ething-to think over. ?:Rev. A.-B7"Bailey was the dinner guest of .Mr. and Mrs. Hardey Sunday. . _ ?? The Missionary Ladies met at tJhe home of Mrs. Jim Hartley on Mill St. All report a lovely evening. ' ... ' Mi'.-*C. W.-Hays^ is ill. All wish him a speedy recover. Lets not forigot the rally that _wiU?bo the third Sunday lit Apnl which the pastor, Rev. A. B. Bailey and the ucaeons are planning on. Mrs. Lucile Majrtin hais- lAen very ill several weeks-. We wish ~hrn"'"~"a spee<Ty recover. Mr. Willie Fulfes?spent Sunday in Johnston, S. C- on a business trip. Miss Thelmon Wilson- and sis-" tec Miss Cathern Wilson of New York are at the home visiting their mother, Mrs. Ella Wilson. Miss Annie Mae Inabinett spent Sntiii/.i'a? i- o r J >11 vv/iuiiii/Ul, kj. V_, . VIMljng friends.? , -J.? -Mrs. Lester Davis is ill. 'AVe hope for her a speedy recover. ??Mrs.?Mamie 1,1 ndsey and son, James Edward^ spent hist Sunday in Columbia visiting her iltllljflllor, Mr. a tic. Mrs. Frank Peak.. . Miss Majareo Perry, who has boon goin.fr to school at Allen has/ returned home for a few days. Miss Cloo Ponry nlsp a student. Alien is home on acount of her mother's ilbiess. Mrs. Viola Oxner an<l daughtef Frances, motored to Columbia last week visiting the Teachers' Ball. Miss Mary G^olton and sister, Dinah spent Wednesday in Leesrille, S. C. visiting friends. - Mrr Boii Marti ii,~gf RMifetA, Pa. is home visiting hismpther, Mrs. Lucile Martin, Mary Galston, Reporter. . f # j 4. / rTTiTuMiiiA, To The Baptist Brotherhood of South Carolina Beginning tht> wwk, we art* mailing out five hp inured personal appeals to as ..many pastors ami laymen. Wo have just' finishiv sending out circular ,i? Iters \i) the churches through' the pastors ami n^mlorators of Association a'Ul Unions, We are asking, upon the . ortleys of Dr. H. H Rot lm- ^niiL tlm Executive Board five -hundred of tho most prominent pastors' to contribute five .(?5.00) dollais ami Five hundred of our most outstaiu 4 i ing laymen to contribute two dollars ($2.50) ynd fifty edits m the Morris College Rally at the Baptist State Convention at Elurenc' on May l~st. The- men who organised" the Baptist Missionary and Educational ?n..ll. /' 1:.... vv/u? KIIVIV.II V/A DWUU1 V.tll Uillkl, tilm svho founded Morris College, had 'unlimited faith, inn only in rhem-. selves and in their ability .to perform, but in their sons ah., daughters to-carry on,. IIumariTcxp.i nonce arid common reason undbubtly told them that , they could no,;- stay in this iwiori; always to faster theii work and s?Je it through .to a glorious.and p'lrfect" ending. Th.y -krrrvrrthat the pel pVUttity of tic wo'rk* depended entireh upon thcni \\Hk> tvere to follow a! " r. To day their sons arc faced with the chair h IV1. c?tv-?t-o?whe the i?tbc'.i'?Hi -1 i tul.ions shhll live ah go on llv high aims set for them hy their founders. N'obudy can answer this question-meet this challenge but ours.ly The ?"e denui'ivt!.our atterj a r ye, otfr loyalty, our love; the otlher demands not only our loyal'.y ana love but our moral and" financial support. Whether we shall mo t in Floiviice aiul what we shall ' diT iuiir give there will be. our answer n> thi-<-challenge.., / " ' No j baptist pastm w tiu make TTu7 slurbtvst pietence to .Vninniratioi.nl '"VitHv in can refuse to give fi^'e ($5.00.) dollars in this rally that means-the -perpetuation of ?1>iinggting racers evidence:to |he wo; hi ?>f ii< i-ffmi to help itself. .Morris ..ooltetiX starve*, not 'only as a monument to tthe Trnrntionrl oTTlu?deimm i not i on. but to 'thet manhood of the raciu -+tr is a witnvsf ltdtVg The~Chet that while?we appreciate alt that otbershave done or may do "T<n us-t wo ar" i' pn'r r-it '' fh/fi't7 is too much manhood in us to butrr our way. No layman who'is the _ least sell-respectful wilT begrudge | paj'Trig two dollars an ' ($2.f)0) fifj t.v cents to be enrolled anions men ; who feel themselves capable of sup porting their, own families and I their own institutions. This, is ti contribution to ')i"W TTT uii1 Trhth~ _ilreu-ai"ter us that their- fathers felt llnmsel'ws capable of Jifling "hemseh 1 >y~~ their "own boot straps." . ? This appeal goes cuu to ht'n-'ini whom President HutTvi-jJia's faith, and to tho^e of whom .we feel the ' denomination should feel proud. Buthren, please do not destrt y our -confidents- in - ywui' integrity-.--^ft woTMi.' not' iTuiXtl'i-'U'* not a'single bit? speech was made ot Kli.i-.-n.-.., it we wmrfti . bo nbh^Trr gi V'" "TH.'. Pinson when the Convention was over five thousand- (o.uoo.qo) dollars for .Morris College, -for?after .all, neither the eloquence of a .DemosthtJ'es, the w.isi'om of a Solomon~TJr the prwTsTpii of a Newton can inn a College without (lie CASH.. I.'t our slogan lie: "ON TO lT.OKKNCK MAY- 1st WITH KIYK THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR MORIHS mi I rr: If Providence' hinders your attending the sessions mmuI your donations to Dr. II. II. Butler, President. . _ (J; Goings Daniels, Drive Diieetor. Allen's First^ Year Konk - The Senior College Class of Allen University is taking a very laudable and unique step. Tke ctae^s is publishing the Um vers it y's Hirst year book. This year book on Annual is to lm_published mr= tier tne name 01 "1/ Horizon." Plans are well under why for the making of the book which promises to be elaborate, interesting .and up to date. There will be pictures and write up.srtio.t. only of the members of the class but of every .class anid1 organization The class is attempting to <lo something that will spread abroad L^he-mtwr?and accomplishments of its Alma Mater. The book will not be very expensive and it is : l.op'vl?ttTTTT every well wisher of the school will secure one. ; SPECIAL There have been s<>. many re In order to fill the remaining orde of pictures on Card Board, suitabl ' bo secured for 25c each postage,pi 50, 15c each; lifts ?>T 100 12 lV2e^ express money order. SUu*?Ts m Address? THK PAI.MF ljjtO'Assemhly Street . . * <?$ ' . , i T } ' r "south Carolina, march To the Presiding Elde | , bers of A. M. E. Chur r A _ Geii May I ask that you turn a the- Presiding Elders, wlio w L. Berry within ten days-at and retain the other half for NOAH W. WILL Bible Land Visits By Bishop Noah W. Williams March-, 1935.-?'Should I follow out my original plans, 1 would leave Koine the 7th or Kth o 'f March for Paris, France and London. England, but matters politivery uncertain that wisdom seems to Suggest that I return -to America. It looks to me a:5 if a war ..of worldwide proportions might be t .'gun d any tinn-T ptore destructive than the. last World \Var,-and in tlrrrf eventuality I should not rMish being on this side of the AtlatKic, for my belief is that during tlu' next World War the battle of Armegvddon will b e , f? light iind the Second A"dva-iil_rt? 'Jesus the Christ. I doubt if there wisdom enough or power enough f n earth to avert a war. - - It seems rather futile to -call on the. nations to draw nearer God; but I would urge individual Christians, everywhere, to coTisec'ratl* themselves, to God. Of course it can be seen at once that. I ant aj Pre-MillennialLst as to the Second Coming of Christ I could not nrcuume 'on- th?u .generosity of the ".ditoits of sthe papers. to publish ?rv amplification of the above sug gojsljon. _ Just read your Bible, if you helieve it is the Inspire*! Wort! of Clod, and if you do. not believe it " thb Word of Got! then quit pretending. _For me I b.elieve in the -Bible more than ever since my vis its to Bible bands. No I have not _ g' ne olV in tbought or faith i_?_ ,'Jiat is your innermost qmvdion. [ believe that" the African Metho-; list Kpiscopa!^ Ch_urch?' in its Tr&w!i?cb !ia^_Jnst fietrun. and h'aifn "me-sag^, not only-for fur Race, : ^bnt for Amorica. : My travels and studies have taken mo to the sites of. ancient Babylon and other MeaopoTamian Biblical piaces; to- Bagdad and Damascus, and Asia Minor; to Jerusalem. Bethlehem, Bethany, HeOak of Ma.mre, Jericho, Mount of Oives. Kidron Vallev. Mount- -Garinel. Mt. of Transfiguration," Nazareth, Sea of Galilee, Dead Sea, and many-other places in Palesd:/u-t to Kgypt, with its Pyramids Sphinx," Land -of Goshen, etc.; to Con staid hippie' (1stanbuJ), Turkey Ajnojis.-ejireece, and now I am in librae"A* he re the Apostles Peter and Pan! on<k-d their careers on - -c:Ti ill. I Uui,-,iusU-t rom the~Marnietine .Prisoi^ and the pface o f. Paul's execution. I 1 avr had the good fortune . of having my. own private guide, and sttit.o everywhere I have gone and the roads are very good since the mandates of England and France are in .all Bible Iiaticls, which has made it .possible for me to cover the field in half the.time I had anticipatedAlso I have taken niv linotrm pv. erywhere and think, when they ape developed, I .shall have a fine 'collection of a-'iuijr or. moving1 pictures, and trust the Blessed Lord will he able to u-e them to His Glorv and the edification of His people. 1 ' ; ('ALMOIN NEWS S. S, was at it> best under the leadership of Supt. E. Held. The Ladie., Auxiliary of Abel. Church met at .lae home of Mr. an.. Mr:^ .James...Camion,- March-47, Thirty two were present. Collection was $2."2 for club/and $2.25 - I oi' Si liecj JT7 (ollegv. Next mooting will be at the -honio- of atr. au;r Mi's. Janu s SiirgTeton. The Ladies Club of Golden View nit't. with Mrs. Lillie, McKinnic, at 4 o'clock $unday evening. Mrs. Sallie Owens, teacher of Keome School, and -daughters were Sunday, evening-guests of Mrs. Otto Singleton. Little Miss Km'mn I )n prrt'^iaiu painfully , hurt while playing at Calhoun School, March I8th. . M''?Smith (white)?the CuiKd'al | Surveyor of Pickens County was I at Calhoun School Saturday. NOTICE! quests* for last week's pnpjue, with , that the supply hasjj;ech. sold oulT" is we have printed an anijde supply e fhy fvainiivg''1 These pi.tures can nid.Jir"lots of 25, 20c each'; lots of -erfen po^agre paid. Sen<l postal or ay he sent for* a single picture^?? rrro leader ? c" Columbia, S. C. v J ; . _ - Ami? I 23, *1935 ts, Pastors and Mem- I ch in South Carolina (mi^JLtaly,Alare-h, 1B.J5. ill Easter Day money over to ill forwardone-half to Dr. I,. _ ter Easter, its per Discipline, use in Conferences.?*; JAMS', Presiding Bishop. PINAFORE The*'Booker Wisliiiigtoi, lliuh School will present "pinafore" at the Columbia Township Auditorium on Friday evening, April '12. ti,? ,.< ?i,... .......... I lie II1UD1V*" 1 r" under the direction of J- Audtow? Simmons. Principal of tin' B"oltor Washington School. Numbered a mong the cast are some out?id.' town artists, as well as local talont. : Each member of the cast is, working hard- to malcce this me- ~ sentation one which will long be cmembered. "Pinafore" presents the delight ful story of the Lady Josephine ?nd her'Jove'for the.lowly Ralph, a common ; sailor. Her family' frown upon, her- choice inasmuch" ~ as Ralph's parentage is- uncertain Josephine is patient and eveivfffipe ful that somehow things will all oine right. The 'outcome of the _ story is surprising. ~ The action takes place on board Her Majesty's Ship. Pinnfon. Thhoughbut ft all S.ilks the lordly figure of Sir Joseph. He is admiral' of the Queen's Navy, a no-it ion which 'he. has gained hePillK<? In* (-1/1 fc^.TT: ** - ^ X?.v? MCI V*"??lliu>? Wt'll. wrote a beautiful round-hand", and polished her dour knobs ur.til they -hone.? He is constantly: surround- ed by-a bust of female. relatives on board bis ship',?his sisters, h'u <'?n? in> . gthTl?hi,- aunts, a- the ~ chorus tells us. If one may judge '? ?>" t-r.h.cn- - I i ?t,.T-7T|nn? I ftr ?ne which will be outstanding-* The Booker Washington- group-~wi .1 bo ;i>slste(t by the following guest talent: Mr. John I). Moore, '< ;(<* co'miI^uUoi-; Mr. John F. .Whit' "k ' . guest soloist; Miss F.iN" (' Wiley guest accompanist; M; lM:-v xBoai'h. - soloist; ~ _Mr. Mugeau_JJ-imt. -ing;;-with?the - ( LINTON NKW8 Although the weather. -eemed a Bit unfavorable- Sunday, the real church goers were fount in their various' places of worship. Sunday School was largely attendee?. Ll:"I(l t tie ^nestnr-nsreTrdvtklTic" ~ rostrum and delivered a wonder,fal-oen tnon te -a n appreciative 'audience. Services again at 7:JO wi h another soul" stirring sermon. Visitors seen'at church Sun aay.were Mr.'and Mrs. Hoi ley ?T Elloree (ilrs. 11 oll^-y? will "be remembereu a*--Miss-<Jeneya Peny. formerly of this placed?After. Ik-. , ing away several years, .we .learned that they plan to stay home. > A. rally if, underw.a,y_a.l_I''ni'nd-~ " ! ship Ohurch. All members seem I agog with the idea. The rally is. styled as a eomte.-it. One raising the highest amount of.money will be rewarded fifty pounds of sugar. The second high, twenty-five lbs. Watch the Leader arid see who will carry the-e prizes" home. In ad-* \ it ion to this, Mr. C, A. Wadsworth as it he Captain of his club is giving an individual prize to est amount oyer one dollar. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gary had as their Sunday dinner guests, Rev. and Mr-. P. M, Gary * and daughtei\ Jestirie, Rev. A. A. Sims, Mr.-an' Mrs. John Ruff and Miss L. Mae I.illiwood. Yes, it wa^vtt-" swell five course dinner. Efrst course, whs frujt cock-tail, second Delved meat served on shell with American Cheese.- and > saltines. Thinly rice, gravy, baked chicken, dressing,, cornpio, Spanish, pud-' iing,, pickls and hot coffee. 1th, mixed vegetable -akui on lettuce. Fifth, Charlotte Russe .and Carantel cake. y.:it nr?m t trn?AT,. ......f Mrs. (inn1 had glF'sTs" TFoIn Due We t, Mr., ay,J .Mrs. Yauss. All departed haviiur tTTUP a wonderful time with the Gary's .hoping to return soon. Principal J. T, W. Minis, Mcsdames R. I'. Alexander, Effie Alex ander, C. P. Sims, Misses Durrah, Aarrett, MeKissick, Greene, Tucker Gandy, Harris, Lomax, Messrs Harper _aDd Evani. aXUmded the Teachers Asisocaition: Mr. Evans, just, returned Monday (Extra! nwtlinp to alUi'lld). ~~ Mr. J. G. Robinson returned heme AJonday from Maco'ri, Ga. to the delight of his uwfny friends. (JJoys! Am I glad. to pet homo?<iidn't like Macon at all. ?1 * ADULT SCHOOL TO BR ^CONDUCTED AT BOOKER wASHitfGTOtf. * A schoof for adults will he opened Monday, March 2-5 at Booker Washington High SchooL The classes will meet three times a bove until June. Those who are thfe achool Monday evening at, 7 o'clock. , . - ( Palmetto'Stale aV:,< Convention i I;arjfi*Kt (Tuwil, l.i catt* t In .v><nals o ?? ?r? ? ?? lh 1 'mil U. Webber, Jr. ' Tinre,. ""1'Ue.v ?iid .^trat.s were* i/t a jireiuiuin ail during llie lil.'J.j convention. Many .-j.eukcrs cbiiiplnnenU.i the group ?<ii they- fortitude in trying- tini''-'~<[?Yen to ' msing despair entirely fi.i.ii their countenances au<4?gfimntn/pjioal anceatTire Co]y,,fDhU^ow M a 1 p. iLorium proven a in jell** intr. iiuvea wlu rejii] 4<u |<i go und be seated, lor; "all during- ">h<; -rem a, .essions a*, many j ? jple v. ere grinding as seated. . ??3\mbr<i..<e t'uliver, -sM.i r special l,"l in the Ldut,..ui'i, N'egroe it the- United States?Depaid-ment<i the iniei i a, spoke to thousands it' interested. teacher's, executives und|jaynien~o7T the closing" evem" tig of the session. I'Ppgress along .egislative lines, was very coit.-tru? live. At the Friday . afternobn meeting a revision ol the onsU.Ution \vits adopted. This is cotludered a Wohderlul aehieveijaerit ~Y many keen thinkers. In his address a "New Deal ill Education," Dr.- t'aliver brought ml many wu'rlhwhiie facts- that were' new to>. inoi t of .un ' here to? seinbled, plus timely emphasis, 011 many well known subjects. il.e ?poKc oi-vneO*V*?ny of getting?vr new point of. view and a "changing attitude toward work. Vivid il lustra I io_ns were given, showing the j>art to he played by wIIL- klTMVUVl , M???u4 j ?? .>. .. good Ls to result. \\ e us a race need to .develop the success complex, for already one-third of all children entering school .fail. Il Negro ^ 1,'iK hers tail lie other arrangements hate hVe.n made. . Alt'. C. C. Hn-uddd'u tin- ? among Negro husiffess men stirred-, itie-vast audience wfth hi^ addres's baeketT by a wealth of* experience ar\d -training, lie* remarked that --too often one can .tell where we nye, and we've got -to get rid of rtas?hei's and kaun" who-arc hang mg on uy pull." "Teachers need to stop l'alliinr out ahum. p'r.t, i.y matters. * Prof. W. A. Perry, Co'luanbia, .iiid M?ss Luura Hill, Charleston, were elected as . delegates to the eon\'-en"Cton hr Fidrrda of the" National Association of TeachcMs ol .Negro Schools. Professor Minis, Clinton and Mrs. J. L. Cain, Dariingtdn were declared "alternates. ChiHitL COUOge; J Resident -31. ! '. Whjttakgr. of South Caroling _ A. and 31. college; President Abram Simpson, Allen University and S. C. Colored Underwriters Organize v A group oL. colored. ln.?ur.iiico action ls.. and met lumbia. Thursday an 1 organised the S. CY Colored Uinderwrians Association. A constitution was adopted by. those present. The membership of the association is limited to colored underwriters who are licensed to write incLrc uMtUin 1 r\f Q/vi-it-Vi Carolina. .Companies represented at the organization meeting were The -Mtrtttaj RtrHrf^anrt^Heru'voli'nt Association of South Carolina ' and The North .Carolina -Mutual I.ife Insurance Co., _uf Durham.. Those present were: Rev. S. -S. Youngblood. T. R. .Youngblood, II S. N. Btifnside. .1. B. Kvnns, \V. II. Harvey, A. J. Cleutmons, K. c; Murray, J. 1). Drake Mr. J. D. Drake, of Florence stated the purpose of the organic tion and was responsible for the idea tlyat brought the group together. Those present pledged full support of agents'in their districts. The following . oflicei-s_ were elected: J. D. Drake, president;. ,T. R. Ev.ms, frrst vice-president; fc, C Murray, second viceiprosidont; H. s. ^,7 BnrTTTtd^. "setrrnftT; T R. Youngblood, treasurer; -A^- ,1 Cl.emmons, assistant secretary;^* II. Ilarvev. sergeant;it-arms.- V The next meeting will befhelu on Ap'-il 19th. "itf Columbia.. FAMOrS BLACK YANKKLS ON?SOt 'Tl I FU N S. C. TO BK PART OF ITIM .lt \ KV The Xo\v York-'Black Yankee? founded by Bill Robinson and Morty Forking after, the game between the Baltimore Black Sox antd" Lincoln Giant,^ in P.i.'lO when 18 caah._-cu^t?>mtuv onhoed'? thre game..; RetsiHng to name the club the'Black Yankees, this was oh;ing-od_ ~Uj?the?Harlmn Star*?it*.?fch* former name would not serve at the Polo- Grounds. On down- through the last five years many changes have taken place, they are now called the New York Black Yanky^* and ni?e under the ownership of.-James Semiler former Secretary of the club. ?Some of tfro?reeenitly?acquit ed playerg includes Beckwith, Roy ^ \ wm m mm mm PRICK: 5 C&$TS ' hers Close Successful 11 Capital City Percent age Kver Enrolled l Association. ,, r : 1 ? : Ali-t Kebecca Keid, Slate.<1.'irtt tor *ol' Kt-litT Education. Cuiumbii, all, made' stir) >iand timely addresses at the' Friday neijh session. Mis*. lieid said, '-'what's good I'm the irianul'actuVcr i.- good f> r the laborer and what's- g-sod ?ui the Haimvt'. ts good dot thy iHm'ht n rid' until we reach this.aini we cannot laiin dehiocracy." One of the -most practical talks -rf^tlie session was brought- b y Mi's. JM. \\ . Bloc ker" td' thick ... 'ilk*, l>t" si..eiit N'.atiunal' Asti< h id' . I'aryit-Tcachers, Sti ?? . 'sFiiued what a handicap' it i " ' teach a child, having a sordid' >ark'gv< und. . The teacher has a fa'rd i"h d"irnr her?own.?^ab? * t-.sefully without taking on- that d" the home- . ' ~" 1't t-s id?-n.t Butler sang- hi? -.wan . ong witli the greatest .address of his eareor. ; lie. said, "The Ainvrirun Neg^o is. Hot Ushamed, all Wo "' -k is a ehancio"' \VV mu* i -i^k inr rights as an'Ariiericao itizeu. .Dr. I.ev'y of JFIoi'eneu spoke iu an enlightening manner' or. citizenship. ' . 4410 1 lJl?H t TTf rh(S KWlllr. e ~ ' Secretary see his to still. bu.,.uniqu< ?* o South ( .icolina amaziim to i-v-ery. other slatl1. -Mr. J. V. I'.ui - ' is_ doing a Tomarknhh' jliD". ? -To register -approximately U'mhi vteaehurs and have*, as .sla'nyn hj; his report, $2.755.17-in - the- treasr ,w ury. is an achievement in itself... Mrs, Alice- LaSaine, treasurer J .Mr. (V A. Johnson of- the Kxeeuti\>\?, Committee; IVIr. S. L.. FiliJey, iif ^ ] .his characteristic monitor, and the K. ^Iantoii_i)f Voorirees-an i H I* ? Cmv. .uVry, continued IT high point. State Collegp. Claflim Ben ed-K*tr--Collegie, Alien Univomlty: the- Charleston Glee Club and juvenile trumpeteer kopt the at-, i mosphere' alive with.-music. Mr H?A?Hunt, of tin* Farm Credit Administration, Washington r 1>. (':, opened our eyey to many ' new !' ' ui f- of governmental and present educational systems.' II.* praised the new magazine "School Work' put out by the "Principals' group as one of the most progressive feat tires at the H'S5 Palnu'ti.*' .State Teachers Association. Over one thousand copies were disposed ' ~~ of and subscriptions arc still being -receivc?L - I')r. J. J. St a ijkg-uf. Jicncii icC^ULl ::i'icTnIoii( Abra.ui Simpson, Allptt aro to be congratulated upon "their v.-w rcccptinp and'also the infusion of deep inner moaning in flic "tfeatisi-on Character and Citizenship. !'! V \ u I.RVANT PASSES. LAURKNS, S.. C.. March 19th I -t)n Wednesday evening at 9:2a ' Rev. A-. H. Levant after a lingering illness-died at the W. R. Iris - pit-d iu ,Jd-LL-UJtyil 1 e. -- 1-le-eati- hectr in Columbia with hi~ children trying to regain his health, nl.ni lig treatnient front different duetors, after which be came home and spent a few week's before lcuy %" i.ng for Creenville. where he ,mi- . drweiit an operation: but n.Ve: recovered. . H.e had loiyr been in the mii:;--' try. with hiv-aievout and faithful wife, lu- set about his life work j *nd the rtuiiaiiung?yerrt-?of hi? ' life being spent in that, in various states. His work as a .p*'acem.ike'r and builtjor ami it!rintr the~ !i " -period <>T his active ministry Inbuilt chur. lies and wherever lie ni u- u-1-- i - in- ncipi'd .10 nuilil up the smrourwlmg eotnmunities; Worn wfith lofijr years "of labor his ?n4 (\a,m0' with sweet serenity for he - -W4?kept a t i - icnr 01 am-flier more beautiful-country before him He was pastor of Rocky Spring ttid Gray Court ehurchosT tte~W3S" funeralisw*! Friday at Rocky Spring?.- Rev. Gandy otl>ciating. lie leave? to mourn a dear and loving wife, 4 sons, 2 o'nnghtevs, - gmnileliili'll i-n~aml a ho?; of relatives and; friends, -A Counties? I number i?f ffileitis frum 1'aT am} near attended the rites. The floral" vibale'- here numerous as well as beautiful.' _ ________ N yU'iliianis, .Radclif!', Great and "Tub- >i'ny-4*rtrfi>on joiivKl {hyclub in 1 In 1934 to the eluB vc ster eame Spearman Railov utiul Xnkid.-" The_Black Yankees are oberatcd on one ol' the smoothest Co-plan. _ ?ba.K li.iih Awor.Mig to their plan each member -ha* 'interest and share equally in "the het profit. Aside from being a -great outfit on the field, .they prove even greater off Che field in regards to personality and eh a rate - torj?The jR'i^Ollhel of TRe cltib has. selected. The home life _of? these player? is indeed whole-soinc t - and healthy ??? * Any -Strong team desiring to play this great .aggregation" may write James*Seller. 79' West 135th I Street, New York City or on the road during tW latter part_oL-=? c Aimi.Iii Tlify^yffTm^^mrtevd a drawing card at Colleges or semipro parks for they have men who can perform not only in thelr.re?UB^ ? r lai' positions but'also in positions of theij: fellow team-mates. , m imm ii iiriiiiwHriiiirtiiiii iininni iriifcii^B