Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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.? j ? -?? ? * j ? v VQT. SOUTH CA Twenty-fifth. A Session, IV i We tak6 this opportunity t?-?Wvite the friends throughout?the State, to attend' the twenty-fifth annual meeting of the SoutW Caroi lina Federation of Colored Women. A memorial seivice to our devoted . leaaer, Mrs. c. D. Saxon, will be held ;Friday evening, May 17, at > L4dso"n Presbyterian Church?a beautiful program has been prepared. Mrs. Jumea Ravenall Cain-4 of the Interracial Committee will ' speak on, "Mrs. Saxon as an Inter-' Z~~ racial factor " Saturday, May 18, business meeting. Come and help ute plan for another year's work.' It will be interesting to hear in de-J tail some of the efforts put forth by the organization, and the proBENEDICT-ALLEN . SUMMER SCHOOL The Benedict-Allen Summer School will open its sixth annual session Monday, June 1935. School will bring to the teachers of the state a summer session using the entire facilities of both T." Benedict College and Allen University. This year the faculty has been greatly enlarged,# and mahy new and helpful ov-utses have been added to the already, .rich selec-1 . tion which has been offered here- , tofore. The State Department of ; - Education has fully approved the course of study, and those who. wisn to renew or raise their ele mentary or aeudemic certificates will find a-source of pleasure in working with the"* well trained1, sympathetic And experienced faculty of Benedict-Allen. ? In a very large way the curriculum has been reorganized -to parallel the course offerings, in the regular winter catalogues of. the two institutions. These courses have been organized in a way such as "Will afford an easy-opportunity FoFTKbse Who are~working foy to1-< lege degrees to progress steadily and easily. Thus high school teachers in the primary; and intermediate grades will find an abundance of helpful and interesting courses. a ieature x>l theWsummer school will - fee the two courses, in rural J Education which are sponsored by the State Department of Educa. tion. Course 1, the Orgahization and Management of the Small Rurol Stihoial, will be ull'eii'il again this year to all those who did not attend summer school last year. Course 2, The Technique of?... the Teaching of Reading, Language and Arithmetic will be offered to j*?those who took course l, last year. There will be-two~teuchers tp this. division _this summer. ^ Benedict-Allen will run as usual on the five weeks plan giving week. This, of course, gives the" student credit for the regular six weeks summer school. The _scher_ duie has been so arranged that Sat" urday clashes will be over at noon. The boarding department will be conducted on Benedict's campus. It will be it "stfhCt advantage lor the student to board on the campus where he may have comfor? table, convenient quarters and wholesome food at a very moderate price. Too. he will have ready " access to the library and laboratory facilities The summer' session will begin Monday, June 10, and continue through July 13. The office of the director will be open Saturday, June 8, for registration. Teachers will remember that they must 1 register early and attend at least twenty-five days if they expec t to receive credit for the vvork done. President Abram Simpson and Director G. E. Nelson, of Benedict College are exerting every effort to make the stay Of 'all teachdrs pleasant and < - profitbale. There will be many opportunities for pleasure_juui recreation . both on the campus and in the city. Annual Elementary Spelling Contest The elementary schools of Columbia held their third annual six th grade spelling contest May 7. in the auditorium of Allen Uuiversity at 8^00 P. M. The schoo 1 s re presented were BoOkOl' Wu.ilu'ug" ton Heights, Howard, Saxon and Wave-rley. Each school had thc^ privlege of entering a ipaxium of ' ten contestants. -A The words usod wef? thps? sell Mparv tn me mc^aji's Now Spo-U er., few?the ,>?t'ade? Thar- ?h~ noUiK^as,- JVfcClain dTAllen University! called every Jhrtt i>n* the Iw?t. Then- she iwent. I back an<l forth again calling and calling' for one hour and. a half, in an effort to,find the o?v besft spell ei< in the group to elaim the co^ vetr'd silver loving cup for his school. Still- 21 of the 32 contest. ante remained standing. So the master of ceremonies, W. A. Per-' nr after a conferenceJtotlFEupejv "visor C. A~ Johnson, stopped the i _a_ ' . -' i . < jrrr>ii^tnn1ta?-'-nrf iaili~Mi"i ilur i'r i - KOLINA~F annual lay 17, i -gress made. Sunday a.fterhoon at d o^clock, Bethel A. M. E. Church, the ptmeipl address will",he madeby Mrs. Rebecca Styles Taylor of Savannah, Georgia, one of the officers of the National Association of Colored Women.- Mrs. Taylor is prominent in all things of an will delight h?'r hearers. Lot us give lii'-r ;i line audience.?On -this program many splendid musical 'numbers wih be rendered. Don't forget that this is our twentr-fit'tv. anniversary for the orphans at Wilkinson Home. We extend to you a hearty invitation. ' Ktta B. Rowe, Sec'ty. Commencement Announcement of Clinton CoHege Thursday, May 10, 8:00 p. nr., May 17, 8:00 p. ni., Miscellaneous. Program (4th-7th Griftles; Sunday, May 10, 2:20 p m , Rarcnl.inrnatM Sermon, fiisliop I,. \V. Kyles, A. M., I). I).. Winston-Salenv, N: C,, Monday, May 20, 2:00 p. m.. Class Day Exercises (IIigh Schools-Monday, May 20; 8:00 p. m., Class. Day Ex<'rcises (Sr. Nonpals); Tuesday, May 21, 10:00 a. in.. Alumni Reunion and Organization;; Tuesday, May 21, 2:00 p. m.. Address to Alumni; Tu -day. May 21". 8:00 p. m., Annual Oratorical Contest.; Wednesday, May 22, 10:20 a. m., Meeting of Presiding- Elders, Trustees, and Ministers in Clmm-l i>v.i .sit, I oyer l?.v Bishop K. 1 >. W.Jtm es; Wednesday, May 22, 2:00 p. m., Commencement Address, President M. F. Whittaker, S. C. State College, Orangeburg, S. ,C. J. S: STANBACK, President. H.ArHunt In Columbia Mr. II. A. Hunt of., the United States.'Farm Administration spoilt, last week-end', in Columbia. Mr. Hunt spent Saturday with : Mr. and Mm, L M. A. Myers, Mir James .Dickson, farm agent for Richland County antf?"Chuck" Bynuni fishing in Lake- Murray, AbouL20 founds of trout and other fine tisli wore cauiH't >[r tl""' made-a trootl catch nnd-was .alvery^ jovial member of the fishiiil>- nartv Mi:. Hunt is also president ol the Junior College at Ft. Valley, Ga. , -V . / A IK KN GRAPH!) SCHOOL , The Building Fund campaign* is | still in progress. We are hoping to get a "favorable report from members?of the commit tee before the closing of the school term. Due'to the extension of the term the Aiken" Graded School will end the sesf.sioivu>n June the seventh. Classes are worKThg on operettas, plays,- and other programs foi- the final week. :*ont" st and announced that, it was evident that the children could ?pell alf tin- word-. ami that it Was nothing short?of inini-hnunt keep them standing. The contest, therefore, was elide 1 with the following-r fulls for the vt'hools: ^Contestants enh r. d: Saxo:/ School, 1?; Waverley School 1(1; Howard Sdhool, 1 (I; Heights, Contestant- eliminated: S'uxo'i School 0; Waverley School' 1; Howard School, 7; B. W. Ijcidts, Contestants p u.aining: Saxon School U; .WaverIvy School, i?; HowhkI School '?; B. W." Heights, (k 1 T ehni<ally. Saxtin p"' We to the rules, the contest is to lie A .. l - ? ucciureu won l)y that school which hiLs one f-ontc^ant remain standing after all other eohtes-tants have been climtttaU-d. A decision, therefore could not have been rendered in favor of any school long | as a single representative from another school rt mained standing, lit was an tin usual event and show-' ml miprnv. tin iil in spelling ifl all the schools. Waverley School" rynains the' custodian of the cup for. anothejyear. Waverley wojr the /unrest in lb.l.'l anj 1Thi. school win .ring three, contests in succession 1> to hold the cup pernUIUly. 7 The judges of 4-he contest last Tuesday night w? re Miss A.* F. Sherard, Registrarar of . Benedict College, Prof. F. B. O'Daniels of Alien university anil prii cipal J. A. Simmorrs hf Booker T. WashTRfcton Hitch School. ?*. . ! Mothers' Day (Celebration . t . -TEe~t>Uhlic itLJJH ifed to attend vesper service at Allen University Snmtey, May" 12. a' seven o'clock Tn the University Auditori.um, Mother's Day program, a one act Jllfti entitled "A Mother Is Home" vviil'ba pre?ented. | COLUMBIA, SOUT "V^AUDS = - .ie Eva Jessye Choir From New York City Will Appear at Zion Baptist, Tuesday Nite, May 14, 1935?8:30 Under the direction of Eva Jess ye, authority on Negro music, speech, and custom, this choir has become the most authentic voeal ensemble in the world. In their singing one finds the delightful ? simplicity, searching sweetness, as revealed in native Negro music. The choir offers a program of new ly di.u'overfrd r.ongr. including the beloved spirituals of varied types. 1 hiring'thr sjiirituals it is impossible to hold back tears~of emotion. The program rendered here by the choir in March \vas one-of the best ehoii' co?(TertS" ever given in Columbia and is one of the most hanrnmiiops .groups of singers that has ever toured the South. Come' and hear for youVs?'lf, the'Religion, ielieJJion, despondency, superstition, ami tragedy, in these 1 6 voices. Admission 50c.; students, _59c." _ , Mhv School Work Off The Press '""- School Work comes off the press iv xt week. The first issue appeared in March and" was received with commendation expressed in superlatives by readers i n different parts of the country.' The executive secretary of the Department of Superintendents of the National Education Association was s o pleased with School Work and ,?o satisfied as to the prbbability of its wide circulation that he sent a opy of tlie latent year book, "Social and Education-' for reviewand read C. A. Johnson's review of this extraordinary volumn. At the Staff Teachers' Convention," the. nfagaxine was sold by the hundred. Calls are still being tln.l.i ' f..*.' It 1. 1 -.1 m.uuv i\fi it jwvuiiv anu hi uiiier states. The general make-up and appearance of School Work as well as its contents have won admiration from everyone who has seen an read it. The May issue will- be no less attractive, interesting. and helpful. It will contain special articles as follows: "The Courage.of Neg.r^Teach-' ers" "by W. A. Robirison, head of the laboratory school?at?Atlanta University. * "Summer School Attendance." by Superintendent John IT. Hope. . "The RuraT School Situation" by J. It. l'i Hon _ . "Tbc_?History!' by Gitafgo ACStnglotoiv. ? The Second of a series of article.; on "Religion And Public School Kilut'-ation" by Rev. Chas, H. Brown. "Training for College" by Prof. A. \V. Ramsey of Allen University. "Impressions of the State Teachers'' ("{invention by C. P. T. White. "A layman's Point of'View"'by ( *. ,C. Spauldihg, President of the North Carolina: Mutual -Life-Inp Mil ?iict.' v. tun ]litiiy. "A Unit of Study on Housing" , by Helen A. .Whiting of the laboratory school of Atlanta University. * ??And Others.-?In tin tAlay iiM-ue mill npppjir a _ questibn and answer colurnn which is to be a permanent feature of ' School \Vi)rk. ALsu^svveraU'South Carolina te?ehers tell how they ~olv. ll M 11,ii11 i In i room pruhlrm" These features alone ^tre?worth T more than the price of the magaH" 7.1 tie, . No progressive teacher or school hepd can afford to miss having a copy of the May issue of School Work "and read the interesting and helpful contents including timely editorials, school news, impressions of the magazine by various persons and .JLh6 annoncement of publications by Priricipal L. E. Davis ol 'Florenpe. Order i^ow artdt . i u> auic ui y?ur peiauiiui copy. Subscription, SI.00 per year; jingle ( copies-2uc, UOc try mail. Gethsemane Baptist Association To the Pastors and friends of the Women's Auxiliary Conven- ~ ti6n of The Gethsemane Baptist Association?Greetings: This will remind you rnjf Breth- ] ern, of the Convention at Blairs, S. C., May 17-18-19. Please meet us ; I if' yA" "Omi1 senij lis a donation. We hope to be able by your help to put over a bigger and better program than ever. j Holloway's Business I School Closes '19th ~f\ i tn LLuIIowjul. Business School } will close its work for the regular ' school year, Friday, May 1Q* "111*35 ] 2:.*50 I'. o,M. at 2029'Taytor St, ' i The school close's' this year with two graduates, Miss L. Joqps . -xmd Mh.* Julia Whnley. Honors. J are to be presented by?Mrs. M. M. < Simp kins. All friends of the grad uates-ate invited to- these exercises. ' ? - 1 II CAROLINA, SATURDAY, I [ OF COLOF SFECIAL NOTICE TO By BISHOP NOAH My dear Presiding Elders. JPastx sity and Delegates1 to th e Convention I wish to call your attention t Board of Allen University whiel 10 o'clock. The Com|mencerruen May 30th. The delegates to th. failed to meet Thursday imme ment Exercises to elect a Stat er on interests affecting the ' South Carolina.?I shall presid It is very gratifying to lear have a laTge percent of their. ! good many have all they are a"S Cordially, \ NO, Ga. State Ind. College Commencement June 5th Th<\ Georgia State Industrial Collegean-nouncea it* nient speakers. Dr. Marvin S. Pittman, President of the South ^' tTveghi Ttimhpr^ ^VitUge. States boro, Georgia. will (rliver the Baccalaureate Address on Sunday, dime 2nd. Dr. Pittman 'was dor " many years head of the College ^Education at one of ^he leading olleges in Michigan. He twas elected President of the South Ga. Teachers College several Months 1 tgo. Since that time he has rpade_ I an enviable record as an educator." John W. Davis, President of the < West Virginia State College will leli^r the Commencement Address on Wednesday, June. 5fh. , President Davis is a native of Savatinah. Since going to West'V.ir- ( gihia, he has made the liame ofi _] this Institution known throughjut the country. His record at West Virginia State College has made him an outstanding figure in the field of Education. < President Hubert in commenting on the closing?exercises states that the Georgia State Industrial . College is fortunate?in?enlisting the services of such outstanding ] educators as its Commencement -peakeds. The College has. made a splendid record this year enrolling near ly GOO. students in its various depart nearer 'The Summer Session j begins june 10th. ??F. Hubert.,'President Mav Day Celebrated J ing School, H. A. ; Hunt, F. C. A. Guest .j Speaker, A Colorful Affair. i ??? i Manning. S. C.?Mav Dav bro't 1 together a fine audience of people in Manning School Friday. The guest speaker was Mr. H. A. Hunt af the Farm Credit* Administration, Washington, D. C. Hr. Hunt whs, as it happened, in Charleston <the day before and was ln easy I reach of Manning. He came in the day before and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson where here. .The^ ?peakrng was a happy feattrre-of the program,- It started at noon, and for over 30 minutes the audience listened most attentively to the very fine"message delivered by. one of the safest leaders of the Negro race |n the "deep ! South" sinee the.eareer of Booker 1 wasrungton. Mr. L. B. Cooper of New Zion? ' a veteran of the Spnaish American \ War, was present. He lectured on the customs of the people in the 1 Philippine Island.??? ? J Out-dbor features of the day i ft-Te May Pol? Drills, High"Jufnip, 50 yd. Dash, Sack Races; and Base < Ball. Mrs. I. M. .A. .Myers and Mr. t Cain of Columbia tfrere anions the t visitors here last Friday. B. T. W. Seniors ^ 1 The senior class of Booker Wash ington high school will present 'Bab' in the school auditorium on Friday, May 17 at 8:30 P. M. j "Bab" is a comedy in four acts , U j- - <*.ra?rrort?'inrp fl girls' . ef-|. florts too make Hep family hmd friends take her seriously. Bar- ): tmra Archibald- returned home un- J expdetedly from boarding school 1 two! woeks ahead of schedule and proceeds to stir up the family. * Within a, fortnight she has upset [ Lhe mrital plans of her debutante ?iister and invented a love affair * for herself, which, made to ap- 0 pear more serious than it really c is, sets tffe family by the ears. t Seniors taking part are Kathlyn S Johfnson,. Dartjhula Arthur, Nao- v Tii -Neal. Kathleen I>attimore, Hel- t 3>n Eraser, James "Jackson, Albert" "8 Redid, H#tt?rfie1d Pofwelf, Edgad c rhompson, itrtW ??** =. ia*?' and 1 Robert Nelson?it :?: : -T- d. Imperial Singers !> Closed Tour South * May 9th in ChaiTn. These artists have appeared .-to.'-P' Bennettsville, Mayesvitle, I>atta, tl and other points south. Each H mcsmhpr of this aggregation is a professional artist, two of which ]j are native South Carolinians, name tl ly, Mrs. H, B. Fladger( former cl student of Allen University), so- T prano and reader, of Latta, S. C.; w and Isaiah Gilliard, baritone of si Charleston,.. S.__C. Thetfje singers ki have been an inspiration to' those who have heard them. The per- ^ sonnel of the group are as follows: e< Miss Evelyn Hughes, soprano, . Mrs. H. B. Flodger, 2nd soprano je and reader; Mrs. Franklin AKoro, a| rontraltoyMrv^Richard Grant, ten..:; ?^ ar; Mr. Isaiah Gilliard, baritone; Mrs. Diaunne Straughn, Acccomp. Those desiring services of the ci Imperial Singers, get in contact st with Mr. Igaiah Gilliard, managed, st 1967 7th Ave., Apt. 1, New York fr City. ' ' p< A TT Annnnneo Cn* k m. v ^ AAftA&V/ MAtVV V/V1H J ^ mencement Speakers ? E ' m Allen University has announced its commencement speakers for , 1934-35, accordftig to President A. at L -&imf>?on, as follows: Bishop.Noah W. Williams, of the sf Seventh Episcopal District, who" p( has recently returned from and ex ; tended^tour in Egypt and Africa, ^ will del:vn?the Daccalaupeote-Ad?1-^ ire*s-4or Alfon?university and ) j , Benedict College on Sunday, May- ?| 26th President W. A. Fountain^^ Morris Brown University, Atlanta, j Goorgia, will deliver the address j p. Lo the Literary Societies; Tuesday, (;( May 28tb; Dr. W. K. Green, dean (j( af State College,. Orangeburg, S. C. and a graduate of Allen Universi ty, will deliver the Alumni Address an May 29th. Dr. R. R. Wright, president of Wilherforce Univer- "J ?tiy, will deliver the Commence- gj ment^ address,. Thursday morning, ^ 10:30. There will be twenty graluates from the Colje.ge Departrnent awarded degrees and five ar vho tvill be awarded certificates co .rom the teacher Training Depart- sa nent. The Board of Trustees of Allen University will hold their Spring To neettnc on Mav 99th I -- 0 ,, _The student body and faculty of m \llen University closed' out a^six ed veeks drive for "funds for purchase he if books for the library on Wed- Sc lesday, May 1st. The incomplete D; returns at the Close of the drive eo showed that $549.74 had been col- C< ected. Of this' amount Miss" Bi jladys Goree was reported as ? laving raised the most money for he drive, reporting a total of $7.1.3. rri rwo students, Miss Dorothy Spig- 1 ler and Nellie Bell Burton, rais- J ?d amounts that gave them honor- ^ ible mention. _ "P Miss Goreo and her class\advisor ? vili leaVe on an extended trip to Atlanta as a result of having au jrought in the largest amount in fte-drtvc. "op >tate College Rally in oP Florence at Wilson Hi of lei Tewldent?Whittaker?lend Party -ail Prom State College Visit All ho Points of Interest er ? ? - Se Arriving at the * Wilson High m< .2:45 Friday, May 3, the- romaind- Mi r of the day wps spent contract- Je ng?and?cpobing to students, M< echtrs and patrons of I^orence. "an Phe reputation for hos'pitahty?in pe he Gate City was sustained. m< may uay ceieorauon was in inj irofrross ami' Profeasor Humphir-La Ai irincipal The Riverside Elernen- tri he Queen frany the Elementary M< lepartment ana presented her a vil ash prize. Prof. W. T. ^alhoun, fet o the High ""School Qi*een along ad itate College presented the Crown ar vlth a cash prize.. We are sorry pa he names are not immediately Ui tvaliable but sincerely hope this gu ompetitive spirit will aid them in if?i and prove an inspiration in SI (Continued on page eight) Al r- ",?i? : : 2 1HAY 11, 1935 tED WOME SOUTH CAROLINA I *] ' " } i . j [ W. WILLIAMS ~ >rs, Trustees of Allen UniverQuadrennial W.n. and F.M. 1?? V TTT ' . o the meeting of the Trustee h will be Tuesday, May 28, at _ t Exercises will be Thursday. ^ e Quadrennial Convention are e( diately after the Commence*; hi e 'Chairman and get togOthMlsslonary Women of So.uth B e at this meeting. n that many of the pastors f, >!dnration Monev ;t? h. ked tyo raise for the year. w ' cc \H W. WILLIAMS. Bishop, p let , - > N TO GA1 rhe 1935 Ses . State Bap Stephen C. Campbell, likording: Secretary The- 1&35 session , of the "South arolina Baptist Convention, j aw history and hbs been record1 a? the greatest session ev'ei dd. Rev. A. \V. Mill, and 'the Tt iei'v aptist Church spared ?io pains in taking ample preparation. Tin lurch was artistically" a: ranged 'novated and organized. Kveij ring Opened wide -fts -doors-;- wilt elcomy jiigns without, ami Wei ime spirUs-^vithin. Tuesday, April 30, more- that iXty board members, met and lis 'ned to reports and hear Presi cnt Butler outline what ought ti e done, with methods for getting " dntTtv "The tmtffiee; audiTiVig~aTu >condary school committees wen amed ami th" work started wit! ithusiasm. Rey._J. C. White, Winston-Salen reached the pre-convehtipn sor ion, Rev, M. M. Peaee delivem le conventional sermon.,j Revs. T Broadus, C. C. Parker, T. N loss, and ? ? directed the cvangc stic singing. The singing ^\va' ie best we hsv<*-- -liad-e-both? tin loirs and the gospel singer?. -TIk heme: F<?r Such A Time As This as ably discussed by the1 sevCra leakers, namely. ReVs. J. \V. Boy ins. T. T> finpvoff t a ..^ DrStewart, and Mr1. C. F. ratkins. Rev. E. A.. Davis preach 1 the doctrinal sermon and Rev . H. Thomas, preached the. Mis onary sermon. The Morris Col ge Rally displaced the education 1 sermon, which wa< to have beei .'llvth'cd by Revs 1.. iL. Jenkins. The board reported thru the ,-u. !et|iux B. F. Ste>vart, the ureal atistieian was detained but ht 'rtt in the !best report, ever mad? om this department. This re>rt was verified by minutes srath ed from the vawous associations ev. J. S. Earle.^Cor. Sec., was ?tained in! Wasfrtnpt n by sick2ss but did not send *his report evs. C. A. Zeighler, and J. W asiey, a. distant field work MS iade very" good reports'. President Butler delivered , a? ale address. This address \\aell received and stt fort hi % tlu kT<'w Deal, opener) New- Firhs 'f ,\pw Zeal, made the convent ior ?el thrat all breaches were heal. 1 thru planning." It touched ov y phase, of the work and mapped .> rnnrcn fo)' a KrrMiter^Y^?-lgI ophetre message uliTch stirred ie convention to.do some reflectg and prospecting. President insan was not able to speak [ urge Going 1 la'nielsy an astute votee of Morris College-1?made e appeal for Morris College. Hy ade an excellent speech and i-? a >od vice-president. \ AIL the igeches-showed t hot and sdudy. The election of officers wa^. thr ?nal for the display <Tf oratory; ceirt^Vtrmmcnts Were made bv efcT A. AV.'llill.THV. BoyRtns, . C. H. Dilliard,- J. \VY Coleman, id J. P. Reeder. Only two offi rs were opposed .or I may.better v. only two ofliee< were souglft ' more than.one aspnar.r n>~tirrH 'o or more person? nominated r their "Treasury ami p vording cretary. After o'ne.of the finest re* nnil i.-t?enntest.s stag. in year for the position? Stepn C. Campbell, who calls himself", tutlv Carolina Campbell, alias y'nonia^ Campbell-, \Vas fleeted -fording secretaryand Rev. J. \V. >leman, known as "Big \\111 and g Bill"' was ' looted treasurer, ishop Williams To ake Groups To Bible a n d s I n Moving tettrre Travelogue On Monday night, May 20, in the drtoriuni of the Administration dlding of Allen University Bish~Noah W. Williams is going to the people of Columbia the portunity to soe the people ies, mountains, seas and ruins aiiuible Lands, ?uch as .Terusan, Nazareth,^Damascus, Egypt, a nf ancient Rahylnn: Cte- ine, Tigris River, Euphrates Riv, Nile River, Sea of Galileo, Dead a, River of Jordan, Mount Tarsi, Cave of Matphela, 'Oak of ?mre, Ra'mah,' Mizpah, Bethany, rico, Garden of Gcthsomnno, opnt of Olives, Mount Calvary 3" many, many tithe i pji'yoti nnd oples he 'took with his 'cinema U Bible Land ^.$e\v^pff^T^^f narioa hava madw.tho MitlunJttd p mad6 by Bishop William? arid p, crowded houses in St. Louis, a., Louisville, Ky., ami Clarksle, Tenn.. were swept off their st by the movies and thrilling dre?s by Bishop Williams and e urging his return. He has had lis from every section of-- the lited States to give his travelo,4 tectwre in moving pictures. any Church desiring to 5LL TICKETS MAY DO so VD KEEP HALFT)F the money . .. - . Pttf Er 5 CENfS?-?HER HERE sion of S. C. tist-Convention Kveryuiie enjoyed the skirmish ahd -Av'hin ;t a- over everybody was happy. All other officers were re^ e!e?- ' <l. Six boar 1 nu mbers were changed not because they were not able men but. that the whole state .miyht be touched. Thirty-three new trustees were eiecie.: i (it; luoi'i'is c oneger J erms i of office is one, two,., and three , years. All inactive men were dis7 plac. (! una the aged made honor, ary members. No field workers r wr-tH- t-lfetedr- This moans that we .--?il an to reset/1 ^ Mission program.-"" < The School and Union will suun? > 'be a Baptist Weekly. Editor How ai d ha< made great strides'in this - direction and that fact was more ). evident by the number of subseripr t ions. ? r: It vvs a wonderful, sight to see President Handy," President Howi a n 1 and President Butler all pulling together. Presidents Gandy 1 and Howard made excellent speech - qs for a greater-attendance at'their ' b -conventions. : Th? High Points and the 1933-36 Program ? 1. The adoption of a uniform . budget-S23,0<>t> plus th<t rtioney raised -.(in the field and in the a.sj sociations. for Education ?nd Mis tu ue uppi OUOIIWU Deiwe^n the three conventions. _? 2. The. joint meeting of all 3 boards to unify the .work for the " ""State and_i|etail the budget. The eight district conventions " to b" held in various sections of " the state where -will be present all ; ' officers.". L4. The state-Wkle Moderators ii Conference at Columbia in June to I . discuss clo.-er cooperation between-----1" the local associations and the par> er.t body. ' 5. The Commission on Second- ? .? ary Schools to study and formulate plans for a federation - of these schools with the eonventio'n. G. The resetting of the State Mission Program along - a different approach. <7. Disable Ministers Relief or i' group Insurance. ; ? 3.--?Classification of all trustees of Morris College, into A. B. and ) C. groups serving 1; 2, and 3 years.--; 1?. Contiriuation of The Modera1 tor's Forum. This wt*? a - great 5 ~ sighr Friday: al-ThF convention. 1?-tfh?Cm.jH-rativtv functioning "of all the-364,-4-3G Baptists in Sjluth j Carolina. . , 11. Baptist'resources--: 1 4 0 G vlmoili' 123* llllllMi'i'S. 07 assu* 1 ciations. ana s. S. and B. Y."~PI ~ U, Conventions. 12. The total amount of money raised for the vear SI 4K fi'-lfi OA T A'ou who were at th^ convention recall Father Hill from Fountain Inn w ho j-aidTTT want to >:iv s.onv ? thing. I may not, be here " next year," well he." wcmM-home to h'eav en -as soon a> lv got home. He is the^tii>t on the 1 i>t of fallen-hemes . . ? " +-am glad we let him talk for today he is dead., The ngx^^gession of the eonventToW g<$es to T .auTivffife,~""SVrp'"; ^ffy' rfc"**11** we plan to make the 1035 seastop'"" took like a mole hill. ' T The world'may' now know that Baptists-iri~fv C\ have turned their " t'nnw twvni'd th- wallgti-towno and ...? fenced cities, and umdel* JRresident Butler, tyc? s??("">nothing but vietpry. Running was good exercise om- common end will b.eVUr goal. ' We turn our mind's to Ne,wbetTy ^ in June with the women, and in July to Morris College, where we will have the greatest assembly of young people ever to meet. Th? "courses will be announced May 13. I PROGRAM _ The Tenth, Annual Convention of The Colored Fune/al Directors and Emhalmers Association of South Carolina, Columbia, --r- S. C.. May. 15-16. 1933 May 15?12:00 to 2:00 P. M? At Pearson's Funeral Home Registration. 3:00 P. M ? Business Session 1 RulLX'all and Annual Dues Introduction of Visitors ? Announcements ' Appointments of Committees 8:30 -P. M.?Public Program At Johnson &_ Bradley's . ; Funeral Home.? f| " * I May . ltith at 10:00 A. M.?At Pinckney's Funerap Home' ? Opening in .Regular Form *, ; Reading of Mnutes, Roll, Call and Collection of Dues Repoit of Committee on Code t tfWfmWrett and N"ou Bur ino*> I introduction or Visitors p ; i Reports Committees, ^Etc. Ekjcfjon of Officers Ai!i!rt'SP!5SMr. R. R. Secretary Ind. National F. -L D?A's^nnintinn, Chicago, ^ from such sales. THE ADVANCE SALES OF TICKETS WILL BE 10c, which tickets pviy be secured' from tjie president's office of Allen University. ' . Those who buy tickets a t the r~cfoOf the night of l$e performance - will be charged l|e. Remember the date, Monday, May 20. ... v% .. ' ?yl -1 r~> * . ~-*d