The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 21, 1936, Image 1
?PALM
VOL. Xll?NO. 12.
* A. M. E. Genei
Headq
Emmanuel A..M. E. Church
Y 37-41 West 119th Street
New York City
New York, March 14,?Delegates
and visitors to the Quadrcnnial
General Conference of the A
M. E. Church will be welcomed to I
?-this state and -city- by- ?Govern?! *j
Herbert Lehman and Mayor Kio.l
rello H. Lauuardia at The opening
session on the night of May (5
the Rev. D. -Ward Nichols, pastor"
of Emanuel A.'-'M. E. Church, MWest
119th ctieet, and uiist to t!
conference, announced, today.?
..: ... The conference* which meets- o-e
a ry four years to elect officers; and
shape the policies ef the coniiecv.
tion, is expected to bring 15,000
delegates and visitors lo this city
.""" from ninety-nine conferences
throughout this, y'ou n try, Africa,
?
*? {- Aiivnu-r. UIIU OVJULI1 rtllll'I ica.
In addition to the business
REV. D. WARD NICHOLS
Rev. D. Ward Nichols, pastor of
Emanuel A. M. E. Church, New
* York City, will be host to the
Quadrennial General Conference
m which Will meet in New York City,
May G-27.
meetings, the three weeks session
provides' jMa* t hi
Sessions of the conference wi.ll
be held in Harlem's most spacious.
hall, the Rockland Palac;, Eighth
Avenuo at '155th Street, where del*-'
. egates will gather twice daily,
once in the afternoon and again in
cue uv i* inn 4,
In making the announcement o'
the scheduled conference, the Rev.
Dr. Nichols expressed the opinion
that the General Conference here
this year will be onp of the must
important in the lone -history 01
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church.
"Because the social, and economic
conditions' of these times pre.
sent a challenge to organized Religion,"
the pastor said, "it can be
, expected that our church respond
to that challenge and that the delegates
assembled hcrp will serious
ly consider the Christian role of
our church in this crisis."
"Then, too, JLhe great city of
New York is readily accessible
not only to our churclns in this
country, but al?<j to our foreign
. - districted all of which au- eager to
\ participate in this history making
conference."
Assisting the Rev. Dr. Nichols
in formultirig the plans for the
conference is a local committee of
A. M, E. pastors. Serving on this
committee are the Rev. M. E. .lack
,, son, Bridge Street Church., Brooklyn;
the Rev. JI. R. Anderson,
Bethel Church; the Rev. E. E. Tyler,
Allen Church, Jamaica, L. I.;
and the Rev. L. JI. Mi.lg-.tte, Bethel
Church, Brooklyn. The work of
V*r? AAmmShnu lin j t n<? <i;iRM?rt ill
so of the presiding elders of the
? Manhattan, Brooklyn and- Buffalo
districts, the Reverends C. W.
Walton, A. L. Wilson and L. C.
NiWby,?respectively.
ABBEVILLE NKWS. ,
St. JaniCs A.M.E. Church
/ Rev. W. S Minis, 1 hist or.
Sunday school opened at the us
ual hour and was largely atended.
At 11:80 Rev. .Adams of ZioTT
Holiness church preached a soul
stirring sermon, using as a subject,
''Wait on the Lord." At 7:30
Rev. J.B. Smith, Rev. L. Devlin
and Rev Minis ascended the pulpit
* Rev Minis preached from the sub ?7
> ject: "Th" (Jift of God." which
I * was masterly delivered by him.
I - The educational board of St. James
I met Thursday at the home of Miss
E. Collier. After business trani.
pactions more plans were made for
-Athe benefit of the Board. A neat
Isum was raised. The joint hostesses
Mrs. M. Wingfield and Miss
Collier served hot eoeoa and mush
j rooms.
The body of Mrs. Sarah Bibbs
> Wh? died in Augusta a few days
t ago, was brought here and burTecT
} in I>akeview cemetery. Mrs. Bibbs
- W4s formariy Mi** Sarah Harper
ETTO SI
1 P
1*1 V^WllA V/l \^I1W
iiar^rS
Greenville County
Teachers Publish
Directory
"4' '
The_ teachers of ._Greenvill<
County have recently publisher
their first year book and directory
Every teacher who is a me tribe i
>t the Association shoul() be cotr
/yratulat?ed ft>r making the publica
tion pfiSsible. but it is to theii
projfr.Gksfice.. president, Mrv?G. A
. Andersonthat most ofthecrcdi
is due. It was his suggestion aru
he worked unceasingly to brinj
abput its fruition.
In the first part of^ the publica
iron is found the names of the of
Uccrs ol' the Association, the de.
partmental leaders, the member!
of the executive, memberaship
program, social and legislative
. oiiiniittees. The publication alsi
sets forth the following dbiectivei
as goals which the Association
hopes to accomplish during th.
Tear 1935-1936:
1. Ope hundred per cent membership
in the County Association
2. One hundred per cent memhers
hip in the State Association.
3. One hundred per cent membership
in the National Association.
4. One hundred per cent average
attendance at County meetings.
o. One hundred per cent attend
anee at State meetings.
6 Departmental groups?ami
.general session at each meeting,
8. Officers elected in April for
he next year.
9. Three representatives t o
ouse of delegatus, at Palmettc
Stat Tachers' meeting.
10. Donation to Phyllis Wheat
'ey Center.
Each of the objectives, if ac^-ompHshed.
will net?the Assoeia;
tion 100 points, in order to be
lassified as Class A, the Associa.
tion must make seven hundred 01
nore points.
?The Directory gives the follow
. ing interesting facts about Green
ville County Negro schools for th<
year 1934-1936:-769 high and 8.
018 elementary pupils were enroll,
ed, with an average daily attend
uue of 030 high and 5,001 ele
mentary pupils. The per cent it
>ttendance_was 82 per-cent for th.
high school and 73 jiorVeht for th(
elementary school. There were 2<
lieh school teaching positions and
183 elementary school positions
The average length of the schoo
term was 100 days for the higl
*vhool and 148 days for the ele.
mentary school. Average annua
alary of. all the instructors in
eluding administrative principals
teaching principals and teachers
men and >ujnen. high and tie.
iieiitary schools was $344. In [ad
lition to this information, the pub
lication also contains a copy ol
he o nstitutrbh and by-laws 61
he Association, and finally," a list
of the Greenville County Enter
gency Teachers. .
In a foreword in the 'Director)
the County Superintendent of Ed.
ucation, James F. Whatley, feliciates
the Negro teachers of Greer
ville for their publication of the
year book and directory. "He en;
courages then in their" efforts tc
outlaw "provisional certificates," arte
in their attempts to improve' pro
t'tssicnal training through specia
study. He reminds the teachers
that ''when riding on a paved roac
man is so prone to forget the muddy
one that it replaced* just ?
-short time before. Most of uk now
in school Work can recall the firsl
of the improved Negro schools
that were constructed and the for.
mer short terms; and while conditions
are not what any of us
.would call ideal and the road is
not altogether paved, we are grn'
net altogether paved, we are grate
ful for the distinct improvement.'
The teachers of the Greenville
County have started on the upward
road; today and tomorrow chal,
lenge them to, greater effort and
devotion jto*"tne inerest of those
whom they are leading.
of this eit\l.
T/ittle 'Miss Wllhelmiria Hurst
who lives with her aunt Mrs. Em!
tvia Griffin rf Greenville is home
j for a few days visit to her parents
Mrs. Charlotte Nash and Miss
I Af?.... W^klnirtnn T)C
i.mi.y a. <>iik> y.
Mv. Willie Jones and?Mrs. M
Wingfield were "l.reakfast quests
Sunday morning of Mr. Samuel
Collier.
Mosdamos E. Latimer, M. I*.
Pcpe, Josephine Wright and Mel /.ettn
Hearst attended the funeral
of Mr. Gambol at Helton. .
, The friends of Mr. Chas. Hurst
are sorry to know that his mother
is c|uite ill at her horn? Bradley,
CH EST ERF I ELI) _ N KW
By Sara A. MeCuHough
This is March, he careful with
fire. Last Saturday evening Mr
and Mrs. Fulton Gatewood losi
their household furnishings, am
the horhe in which they lived.
Sunday morning while the Supt
and achoiars were gathering foi
?
ATE TE^
' ' " 'COLUMBIA
i im an rr^t t /\ ? * 1 /"? { + t i
: rnur i nviviAS ?AINI
, ENVIABLE I?ECO
? FOR OVE
' % " -< -si I
. . . .J . ? .
: >sm.
1
; : " . 7;
' "
MjjjH ' -i\
! " ' iSll ' - J
i : Vfo'" u -
1 ,JBL.?=?- < ' '
mk
Bt
. \mmak. 1
? IMtOFESZOK TIIO
Principal?Hampton Street Hiyh1!*
L ^ ?.??^ 71? r * 7 ' 7 7" *" ^
Thomas Senders has been Principa
1 over 40 years, ?l?:riiijj which he has
' His work has been consistently satis
both white and colored citizenry. '
"May he live !<>n^ and pro per."
Signed:
r 1
TRIB
>?y J. T.
| - Few men or women live long enoi
profession. In Laurens, South Car'
" who began teaching August 22, 1880
lowing places ill South Carolina: I*:
j 1887-1890; Creenville. 1890-1891; l>
'1893-1895; Laurens; 1895-1896; Xe
J 1897-1936. '
? His fifty-six :years' as tea: her can
I being late or absent a single day. M
ed by all who knew him. We feel th
] lation. * . .
, Tfie State Teachers' Association
. | one of its menfpers has served the pi
) I and is still carrying on with nioie e
Mr. Sanders' i Iforts to deveh p bet
group cannot be valued too highly s
young educators.
Sunday sch<ol, Mt. Tabor M.T K.
church Caught lire,-but was soon
f extinguished.
I Miss Hallie Mae Teal left Tuo*
t day after spending a few dayi
\vith her parents.
Mrs. Sal lie -Ban Com and daughter
Mary left Wednesday for New
i York.
Miss Phoniee Milliard returned
( to Wadesbortg_ N. after being
, indisposed.
? -?Mr-John Hawmmnl was- in the- }
city Friday and called to see. Miss
?a>a A. McCullough.
Miss Flora McCoy is indisposed
I at this writing. 5
' Mrs. M. L. Foster. Misses Kli ^P
j zabeth Johnson, Marion Johnsot
and Margaret McCall will attend
i the Teachers Association in Colun
r bia this week
Mrs. Jennie I.ink is improving
EASTOVER NEWS.
5 Last Sunday was very pleasa::
; fo. all church" g. ei s. The scoon
quartet ly conference was held a
; St Phil;" A.M.E. church last Si'.
urday afternoon by Rev E F. C
J-, Dent, I'. E.-of the Columbia DC
' I trict. put of. 72 officers only niiu
'I were absei/t. At 11:20 Rev. Row
' man presented Dr. J. M Harrison
of Sumter who had charg.? of th
devotional ex?eises; after whic! j
Dr Dent was presented to a larg
- eongrega.tionr Dtv Dent pi'eaced a
never before, the spirit was ver>
j high; men and women sh uting
; I some crying, some rejoicing b.\
J clapping their hands. At the close
of this service, four men who hav
' . fallen by The wayside came bad
and renewed their a vtnant, tw<
i joined the church. A ennd efilli'C.
tion was raised by the stewards.
Monday night March 2'iixl Rev
W. J. Davis, the Evangelist front
I I.ittle Rock-, Ark. will'conduct th
j spring meeting at St. Philip. The
I public is cordially * invited to attend.
ROCK HILL NEWS.
.Hello folks! It's got me ? tin
spring fever! Oh, hum, I could
stretch a mile if 1 didn't have t<
walk back.
r M iss F. E. Pearl, teacher oT tFi< j
McKnight school Clover spent the
t week-end with her parents.
L Mrs. Cora Itouifh. -teacher olJ.ki_ _
McConnellsville school, spent the
. wck-end with her family,
rt On the nick fret: Mm A. K. At
lCHERS ,
W 1***1
or
, S. SATURDAY, MAJtCI
DERS HAS
RD OF SERVICE
Ai HALF CENTURY
t
,u.*n
rHmtrh l.auri'iis, South I'arulina
I .aureus. South Carolina.
: Fe he ii a ry 1 7. 1 :t.u>
1 t.f the I,aureus Schools (Col.) for
not missed a day nor been tardy,
factory and highly appreciated by
H4K>^-4^T:.\(irr M D
Chairman, Hoard Trustees.
ute _l
Minis
igh to1, serve a half cen*uyy in any
lina. lives Mr. Thomas Sanders,
and served as principal in the folagclund,
1SM)-Is t7; llonea Path,
ugclsnd lXHl-ISJIJ; llonea Path
wherry, 1811(5-181)7, and Laurens
ies with it t Ik distinction of not
Ir. Sanders is admired and respectail
such a record is worthy of emudiould
feil pn. ud of the favt that
Lihlie unselfishly for so many years
nthusiasm than could he expected,
ter. citizens in th.* stale among our
uul should I e' an inspiration to
Bishop Williams
Speaks At Lactson
Sunday evening a very unique
program under the.auspices of The j
.m.oivs i irnani/.ation, l.ailson Presnvte.iian
Chinch of 'this city c>
which Rev, A. S. IVwe is pastor;
Mr. \\*. ('. Johnson," president and
Mr. I.. M. J tank Is. secretary. Ev1
iy t bitty was well arranged and
all ied' Out . systematically. The
cluiir appuarantly wa- at its best,
with, Mrs. Alice Johnson, wife u:
Supervisor ('. A. Johnson* of the
Colored Schools of the Columbia
School System. at the piano
The audienc. of this < ccasion "was
epr. somatic-.- and appreciative.
1M. Rev. Noah W. Williams, Bishop
of the Seventh Kpis'copal Diocese
?f the African--M. !* t lunch was
lu- truest si lake: for this memotablo
occasion. After the musical side
of- the- pioe-racn- v.ui- oveiv Mr
' a*'k K. But lei. an Alumnus of
AlKn I'niv., and ictired mail clerk
of this city, a dutiful member of
Itmlsr n Presbyterian church in
well chosen words introduced and'
presented the bishop. Because offhe
Lenten Season, tin* bishop said
*<* .would tueach a sermon with a I
talk su7tal.Ii' for this 7.ason of the!
rear.-Hi nee, he spoke f the lives
p f Simon Peter a n d Judas
Iscariot. A very i>eautiful comaii.-on
and contrast were made in
the lives of these two disciples of
the meek and lowly .Nazarene.
' 'vory< ne went away sayipg the
bishop was master of the occasion
because of the manner in Which he
delivered the message.
The members of the an i n c.
"sponded with a very liberal hand
of which Hev. Powe, Mr. W. C.
Johnson. Dr. I,. M. I'aniaD. the
fficers and members of Ladson
Presbyterian Church were gratified
most because of the message, |
co-operation, and fine Christian
spirit exhibited.
en. Miss Fannie .Macon Mr. Mickle,
Mrs. K. Hunt, who recently
lost her husband.
Now that ivery one is orenar- .
ing for "Raster, and spring is just
around the corner, I am going to
ask a favor o^? you, and that is:
Mr. Columbus Hough 445 Hall St.'
Rock Hill. S. C. Look weekly for
ttoX Jftt]aa? aq TTJ to* |
ASSOCIA
o?ti
I 21,
Y.W.C.A. And Ladson
Church Receive
Bequests
The will of .John K. Avery who
died July 4, at his hunii in
Jersey City-was ordered probated
recently in .Jenny City.?My. Avery,
a retired Pullman : Porter, was
a native of Columbia, but went
north whin a very young man.
Throughout his life, - however, be
maintained-an interest !n the "ped:
pie and insliiiitlon.s <7! FTTs oTl
home. Among bis bequests is
$10.00 to Ladson Presbyterian
r,.l i.:.. 1 f .
v.<|ii4inif V'Wi'.i iin'ia, ?11111 QtlU.VU 1<J
tlfo Colored Y. \V, C. A. here.
The_ Avery" family was- mtc of
Che oldus.t Colored families of. Coluinbia
and one of the original
families of Ladson Presbyterian
Church. It- was because of the duvotiun
of the Avcrys?ttr? this
ehucch and of their high personal
esteem for the pastor, the late
Rev. M. G. Johnson that led Mr.
Avery, the last of the immediate
family to remember Ladson
Church in his will. Mr. Avery
knew, too, of the interest of a
gioup of women of Ladson, Mrs.
1). Saxon, Mrs. Mattie E. JohnsrmT
Mrs. F. K. Butler, Mrs. Belle
Vincent and Mrs. Carrie Rutherford;?in
the establishment of a
V. \V. C. A. here, hence his be4irest.
to -that-m -titi'.tiun. ? ?
C. A. Johnson, Supervisor Negro
Schools, is jianie.i executor in
lh- y.iii 1
BELKS INSTALLS
LOUNGING ROOM
FOR C OLORED
- - Belk's South Cafnlinu'st l.nrges
Dpt. St< re. has installed on its
.bird fioor a h ungn.g rooni l"t
?o,lo;ed ladies. This room contains
ample conveniences for lounging
reading, knitting or any ot tin
various Things. that ladies mighl
find t" do during leisure hours. li
1-, up to -list.. MI?I iDin'.-inlv't'ni-.
iusIkmI with rest iiium adjoining
Teachers coining to Columbia, a:
well as the ladies of the city wil
find this an adequate; place t
slop and jest while they are shop
Pint?- c ...
'.Mr. White who has made' man]
friends, among the colored peoph
of Columbia and who has unreser
vedly supported eveiy enterpris
fostered by the Negroes of Colum
bia, hopes that you will niak
Belk's Dept. Store your store. Th
stol e whefte the service and Tiler
Vhandisc are unsurpassed.
WAHI) NEWS
Sunday was a beautiful day" foi
all church goers. Quite a numbe
found their way to the Mt. A1
phona Church.
. The Sun-lay school was call t<
order b]^. tee Si.pt. Mr. \Vaddi<
Davis, at usuaal hour.
A large and interesting groui
l.'o.Ved the discussion of the
lesson taught by .Miss Well, Mr
vlabncv and Prof.- Lagotic. Th(
lesson was reviewed for a few
minutes bv .Miss Elizabeth Rai
ford.
Quite a number of students, patrons
and friends motored to Sa
luda Saturday to witness the an
1 i\ ...ud.u t?.j
uu<m r iiriu i./a> ? invii \\u:? iic&u ai
tin- Saluta-Roscnwald school
Everybody enjoyed the day ~ from
the beginning to end. Rev. M. M
Peace of Columbia brought a suitable
and wonderful ittessage tc
everybody that was there.
The following pupils have perfect
atten.lar.ee lor this month
W. Davis, .Mary Glenn, Mable Da\
is, .Mary Glover,-" Meaner Read}
aiui Gladys G1 nn.
. Our school is progressing nicely.
Everybody 'is looking" forward
now for Commencement- with
great enthusiasm and for you t<
miss it would be a crime.
Tin- fouith grade was very gla.l
to havc. Mr. 0. C. SinitTi l>aek fti
class after being out for 2 weeks
on account of illness.
Very sorry to hear that Mr, G.
Amos' wife is still.sick. _We hope
she will soon get well again?
Gospel Tornado
Speaking?
I From the Pal
motto beat
0v311 ice ui v piumhia.
I came Wed
r> sday, met a
-number of?mj
eld friends'. Rut
(Jee! I ant plad
to be home apain.
I ant leaving
Sunday for
Macon, (Ja. t^o
run a .meetiup.
Will return t.
Arkansas, April
1st. Am. poinp
lip to teachers
.meeting how.
Will tell you al!
about Galifornia soon. So ldng.
will be on the air next week over
station P.M I4)C.
W()()l>Rl FF NEWS
Trinity A.M.E.Z. Church
?Rev, J?n H. t^-Allpiu Pasfor
Church scTTool was held at botl
<>f the town churches in spite ol
the heavy clouds which' trfeatene,
7 ^31 ?
TION EDI
tiier
i
. . ... ; U
GUEST SI
i ?
I)K. ISAAC
. . . ' Editor Snuthvi
Program of St
General
(a) .I'layr "Tiiri,r House" <" 111 ture
C'luh?Hfiiyfit .Marion lJiini.'
. Wilkinson Hovm* for Orphan Kirls.'
(hi K'ufcut ?.>< > '(''"in mi It- mr t
ms-^-Rouni *>. main floor, Alien
University..
(;E.\I:RAI. \IKIH\<.s
- i
Thursday, "11:4."< a.-ro.; 1:30 p. m'.
Allen I'nivcfsity
J. Andrew Simmons, presiding
Music?Group singing: led by
Mrs. Klizab-.th Wi.it . I5arri\v< I.:
Invocation. IIcv M. M. .I'.-a. ? :
Music, Wilsnji lliuh S< in
ret;; Int roiin. i iijti nl'. ,t:u- Guxauv^ ?
nor,?Senator?d-r-tf?Han?IIu hlai.d
County; AvUht sS. i 1 < : .!' <?'!
D. Johnston: \Music.-St fling Ilriri
School, Groein ilk*: PreMiitat i?>r
v of the president of th> a>s<'.-iu
' ion; Music, I' nr. Sv!..- I'-'a '
' fort.
,-Thursday, :f:!n p. m.; !'
Allen f ni\er>Y>
Music, Group singing'! . I
Elizabeth; Innovation. ji S. S
, Youngblood; Solo. ..Mrs. .less':,. I
Dickson, Society Hill; Introduc-.
I tion of and Brief -Remarks from
't Distinguished Visitors; Demonstration,
Spartanburg WP.A Clans'
m Typewriting. Prescntul by
Mrs. Dora B. Daniels, Orange'
burg; Music", "Booker WashingtonHigh
School.
Thursday, St'MI p. m.?Allon
L ? Iniversity
Music. Group Singing, led hv Mrs.
. Klfzabcth White; Invocation. Rev.
> A.,S. Powe; Music, Benedict College;
President's Address, .Mr. C.
V. B i n g. Princi-ya! AlUnlal('mint
v T-roininrr C,.U 1 -\1i ?
........... - . i.4.i..'.viuhpi, .-vncnf
dale; Music, All n University;
r Address, Mr. ,1. B. Felton, .State
Department of Education; Music,
Benedict College; A r.iiiss, Mr. Wr
I A. Sehilfley, State Pepartmunt of
, Education; lull eduction of Pis',
tinguished Visitors, Dr. Arthur
D. Wright. President, The John
I F. Slater Fund. Mr 1). K. Wilf
ttains, SlafeVXy; nt Negro Schools,
j Flordia, Mr. Walter B. Hill. Field
Agent, General F.dueation Board;
Music, Allen University.
Friday. 11:ffTa. m.; 2:00 p. m.
Allen University
Music, Group Singing, led by Mrs.
Klizabeth Whiter iTTVocation. ,Rev.
Si TIT Lewis? Music." Lancaster
County T'.aclv.rs'. (il-.v .Club:
Address. Mo. Modjoska Siraktns,
Field Worker, South Carolina
Tuberculosis Coininittei; Music,
" Spartanburg County Teachers' ,
' Glee Club; Address. Some Records
i the Palmetto State Teachers' As-.
*- -socialiotv Should Secure-- an J' prc;
serve, Mr. C. P. T. White, Rock J
I lain. At 2 o'clock beautiful fu'
neral service was In Id for Dr. G
? N'orris, Pb. D.. who died in Wash
1 ington, I). {'.. .Mar. 11, the son oi
Mr R P. N'orris of thitown. Dr
I j N'orris married , Miss Fannie .1
I Gilmore in ltt.'H). He was a grad
uate of Livingstone College ot
Salisbury, N. C. He also mat rid uI
lated at Meharry Medical colleg.
.* Nashville. Tetin. llf1 received his
' Ph. D. degree frt Howard?Uni-v^-m- Washington.
D. Dr N'orris wawell
thought of among his '/lassmates
Out of town visitors were
Messrs. Moses L. Moody, Ren^amin
Guinvard of Washington/ l>, C
, Mr. and Mrs. Ahrams of SfiaT
1 tanburg. The Rev. Allen officiated
f assisted by Revs ,f . Goode and
T. D. Giet. Interment in church
ITION?
-.TC~ rJK- ?
> f*\
PRICE:_5 CENTS
'KAKKK :
Wk
* .r **
. f c * v
F<8ri+:K ; >
n Workman - ?
ate Teachers'
Session
Hill;'Solo , Robert Small 1.
School, Choi aw; Presentation of
Teachers Who Have Taught Fifty -
2L^axj-.-ur.--.\Uuu-,L4'iv, . A-. Ar-Sims;- - ? ?Sa\a;>honcv
Solo, T. F. Curry, Jr.;
Remarks, Sir. 11. 11. ButKr, Chairmun
Executive Committee. Harts
t ith-Solo." imrTIvnevcaTBesT; Allendale;
Announcements; BeneIk'tioii.
. : .
Friday, 3:150 p. m.?Allen
University
Recreation
Friday S:O0 p. m.?- Township ..
, Auditorium ? . |
Mti>io.^State '*")!*?<-' : Invocation.
' I 111 i i11 Music-, ClaI"?
iii. < njleire; Intro .action of the' ;?
Speaker. Mr. I. S. Shtvrfklin, Burton;
A idress. * Dr.. Is.sac Fisher.
Kditor Southern Workman, Hatup- A
.on Institute Hanvj't'i!!, . Virginia;
.dusi'r. '":af;iu "CoHc-Te: Ahhounc I-!.;
at' :tlie Result? of ""Flection 1
.MtiiiiC, Sttttv College! Auiiouiuai- .?
, ti'.'i ;:it s; Benediction. - .
Sirturday.- a. m.; 12:00 m.
Aljcn I niversity
?i -c. GSir.-njr. l.J by Mis. '
Ki:zai' tk W'i it.-: Invocation. Rev.
1". .1. Douglass; ' Music, Group
Siug.i.g. i-:d . by Mrs. Klizabetit
Write; Report-. l i oin Groups,
i.KuCh n ; a t s.-.ou'id contain the
uur.v, and tiddrvss of Chairmen
eftctevi the tii.-uing; year. Reports
from-1 > legates to the N. A.
1'. C. S. Convention. Re'port of
t ho?House of DelvpatW-tOi Geheia!
Assembly; Kiev fen of Delegates
to tin.. N \. T.. C S. lnstailatioii
of' (P'rifi-vs J.? ni.fli, ti..n
Tifne an'J Place of- Meetings
Met-tings ?'f groups will begin
at" l?:."W a. in. T:uii>day an i at
P:PO a. tr.i Friday.
Group A. V. A.? Room 22 Building.
('happc l!i iia!.; Sc.tool, AR? n.
""ttroup , Agriculture ? Room 102,
13?i.lding. Science Hail; School,
Beiu'dict.
- Gtoup Elementary (Urban) ?
Auditorium; Sc.iool Allen.
HWh School Jeachers?
R^pm 202, Building, Science Hall;
School, Benedict.
GrouijV- Homo Economics?
Room 101. Building1., Science Hall;
rfvdmol, wcTTcdict
Groupl House of IX legates
Bisnop Memorial Church, 22o0
Washington Street, two blocks
east' of Allen. '
Group. Primary (.Urban ? Antisdale
Chapel; School Bent diet.
Cirou p. I hi nci pals?Room 0 (on
Main Floor); Chappeile Hall;
School, Allen.
Group. Rural Teachers?Buihifc.
ing. Library; School, Benedict.
Group. Trndn?;iul; Building,
Science Hall; School. Benedict.'
cimetcry. Undertaker J W. Woodward
Negro Health Week will K..
scryvd at Trinity Zion church Sun
day. Ajar lit'th.
Pastor Allen is rejoicing over
the tine spirit ok, his folk. .He is
predicting great things f?. r his
chuivh this year.
Mrs. Klja Barnett reports a
pleasant week-end visit with Mrs.'
4!arker Pftrks of frporce; ~ J? ? -?
'The sick ui *'?holding?their no?: :
Mrs. Dora Garrett departed this
life Mar. and was funeralized
at Beaverdam Baptist church, Rev.
A.L. FHmean offieiating. She leaves v
to mourn her passing a hust.ni - *
Mf. Henry Garrett, a grand daugh
ter, a mother, 4 sisters, 3 brothers
and a host of relatives and friends
1