Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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iNews Briefs Calvin's Newspaper Service ****** I BISHOP WHICiUT NOW S . I ROOSEVELT "IS RE-ELEC I New York?(Calvin Service)^ I President Roostvelt is already reIP elected, insofar as the Negro is ^ftconcerned. according to a state irfient by Bishop K. R. Wright, Jr., Rational Chairman of the Colored Committee of the Good Neighboi League, 103 . Park Avenue. The Bishop came back to his office Wednesday from a new "swing' through Chicago, Cleveland, PittsI burgh and other midwestern cities I and beamed as he said: "Never in I my life have 1 seen such a change j I in sentiment as there has been / R- from the Republican to the Demo> & cratic Party in the last four years. ^\l'he very arguments which the Re| publicans have been using fo? years, 'the debt of the Negro to I the Republican. Party' because ol [ Lincoln, is the strongest argument ?^ against thoill. I have heard oia| tor after orator stir a Negro aud f ience almost to frenzy on this trij \ when he said 'The only argument. ^Lthe Republican Party has is Abra* . ^*1, i ; 1_ ? 4 Hum ^uicuiii. i.incom is dead, tht party he led is dead, and we don'i 1 want any more shaking of Lincoln's bones to try to fool us to follow a party that no longer has i- any ineterest in us. We are following the new Lincoln of 1936? ^Franklin D. Roosevelt!' * "The appearance of Col. Joei E. Spingai'n on the platform, ft foremost advocate of the antiJl lynchming bill, in Chicago, Toledi ru Dayton and Cleveland, stating thai J.g he has no faith in any promise* f of Mr. Landon regarding an ar.tiI lynching bill, has taken all of tht wind out of the sails of the Lan | don statement-, regarding lynching 1 "On my lirst trip West I fouru 1?many?Negroes who put much ? upon Mr. Lundon's statement. Ttu Republican orators WeJ(e saying .1 'Look what l^andon promises' and t ?3{dood po.iojoo ouios possoadiui \ but the old common sense maxim U that a bird in hand is worth two ?in the bush has completely releMi gated the Lahdon promise to the KJi rear, and the great mass of Negroes either .receive the reference (i to his promise in silence or with laughter and sometimes boos. I listened to such great orators a* Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom of the A. M. E. Church, Bishop W. J _ Walls of .the-Ar-Mv-E Zion Church, Dr. J.'C. Austin of the Baptist Church. Col. J- F. Snino-oi-n A**.. Emory B. Smith of Washington _l_'Pr. Marshall L. Shepard of Phil1 adclphia, President; I>. Ormonde J Walker of' Wilberforce university. and other leaders who have sent ? their audiences home thoroughly I convinced that we need anothei foulr years of PresicVnt Roosevelt." * + * * ** I JESSE OWENS hX)RGOT TO REGISTER* Clevelandj O.? (C) Jesse Owens \ was ?o busy campaigning for Lan\ don and Knox that he failed to ann mereiore cannot vote on November 3, the Board of-Elections announced Tuesday. * * * * * * Ethiopians battle italians in jungle Addis AbaT>a?(C)?The Ethiopians are putting up strenuous rei sistance to the further invasion I of Italians. A pitched battle in I a jungle near Lake Margherita, i- in Southwestern Ethiopia, was \ fhught Wednesday. Native and Arab troops are being used by the Italians under white officers. Col. Martini, one of the Italian commanding officers, admitted 1,200 Ethiopians?Lad- atAaeked, ?b-ui: claimed several hu-ndred Ethiopians, including Dedjaz Araga, the commanding officer of the defenders, were slain. I ****** i\ italy sending 30,000 m\ workers to ethiopia V Rome-?(C)?There wRl soon leave for Ethiopia n contingent of J 30.000 workers, as -the first part V " of a total force of 150,000 milita1 rized workers. I ****** 1 SPECIALIST OPENS OFFICE J New Yorjv?(C)?Dr. Thomas 1 R. I'^yton, a graduate of Long Is0 (and College, and who has done ' post work in the St. Antoine hospital 0 Paris, France, and St. Mark's hospjtal, Ivondon, England and?ML Roy a 1 hospital," Canada; has opened offices at 1945 Seventh avenuc? - limiting his practice to disoqs^ of t.ho lower intaatinng Dr. Peyton did some research work in Italy, and says he was welcomJ ed at all foreign clinics. ****** S "BROWN BOMBERS" MAGAZINE OUT New York?(C)-?The Brown Bomber's Magazine, a semi-monthly athletic, theatrical and society journal, made its appearance on < Harlem newsstands last week. The magazine is published from 209 West 125th street, and members of the staff are Howard Day, business manager, Fritz Pollard, managing editor, and Frank Hailstolk circulation manager. ****** "I- MARLEN PEW* MOURNED I New York?(C)?The death of I . Marlen E. Pew, last week, former I * editor of Editorl and Publisher, I recalled his interest in the Negro A. press. On May 11, 1932, Mr. Pew ^ wrote Floyd J. Calvin: "If you wish to send me a half dozen Negro papers, I will look them over and give you such advice and crit' : icism as they occur to me. I, of it course, am interested in jrour movement." I > 44. ?? J* %<,? "^ears To i *t). % I At Again ._ i. SOl'THERN PAINTER TO ' k EXHIBIT IN FRANCE After an absence of two years*' due to the deaths of beloved ones in his family, the works of Char- | lie Spears, widely known southern ' painter will again be seen in ex-1 hibits in this country and abroad | The artist has recently complot-1 ed a tour of North and South Carolina, making preliminary sketches and gathering data for a series of paintings which will be shown . -or the fifst?time at the annual-internationale exhibition sponsored by "La Revue Moderno" in Paris, France next spring. Included in this special series of Carolina, landscapes will be many cenes of? old oaks and Spanish l moss, and little known aspects of the deep South. Among the lowcountry scenes is a large painting of the mosquito fleet a widely Known group of Negro fishermen, who sail out of sight of land off the Carolina coast, in tiny sail boats, one man in each boat, A very old sailor and ship carpen- j ter, is known as the Admiral of the ] nosquito fleet. t The artists is a painter with an international reputation and dur: ing the French Coloniale Exhibi- v tion in 1930, was rated by "La Revue Moderne" {Paris) as ona . of "fli'o" wnrM'r (?iw>ntnil? No- ~ gro landscape .painters, He has raveled extensively having work- < ^d throughout Canada, Europe, the United States, and Old Mexico. He has exhibited in past years in New York, London, ParO^ Rome. He is a national officer of the Tlisahlnrl?American Veterans,"_ a volunteer veter^a of World Wai and Mexican Border Service, 35 vears of age, and lives in Sumter, South Carolina, where he has extensive real estate holdings, and his studios are located. OPEN LETTER FROM MADAM JULIA E. BREELAND TO 1 BEAUTICIANS OF ?THE ST ATT? ^ L' ( Orangeburg. S. C., ' October 24, 193G Dear Beauticians: ' I'm leaving today for Atlanta, Ga., where I am to demonstrate j a wonderful preparation tQ the Felton Beauty Supply Co., in At- * lanta, Ga. - ? If I am able to put this program over which I believe I will, it will ( be a great credit to our race as ( I am the founder. - , , It's good for white and colored. On my return I'll be able to put j it in the hands of all Beauticians, j SAYS HAIR TONIC A WONDERFUL SUCCESS J As a fitting climax to her' twen- ( ty-five years in beauty culture ( work, Julia Breeland, proprietors ' ? of the Elite School of Beauty and Beauty Shop, states she has just|1 perfected a new preparation which 1 was personally concocted by her' 1 after many years of diligent ex-1 1 periment. This preparation she .* states is nnt nnlu a nnro 1 troubles but also restores the haii j to its natural color and prepares ' it for proper tinting. She further states that her new . ' preparation has- met?with~ such-* great success that a well known 1 hair dressing specialist in Atlan- ' ta, Ga., has invited her'to come to 1 that city on October 25th, to give a special demonstration of this s j wonder tonic. 1 Speaking of the manifold ben-'f efits her Reparation brings to the hair and scalp, Julia Breeland says s she wishes to invite all her cus tomers and the public to visit her shop at 12V* S. Broughton street, ( where she will be pleased to give a personal demonstration. For special appointment call phone >Jo. 704-J. _____ It would pay to write for information concerning this preparation. Write 12Vfe South Brough ton St., Orangeburg, President ol ' Hairdressers Association^ ^ t Thanking you in advance, JULIA BREELAND. 1 - ?.... ... - < COLUMBIA Toi>GE KNIGHTS ] OF PYTHIAS MEET The regular meeting of ColumI bia Lodge, Knights of Pythias, ! will be held in the Odd Fellows'Hall, Monday night, November 2, , at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all old Knights to vis- . | it Columbia Lodge. The practice of fraternity and its fundamental teachings are the captions under which this lodge is working, futuristic with an impressionistic back J ground of fraternal organization) oi its past, as lntemgiDie upsiae ; down as riffht side up to many of, us. Nevertheless, a picture and j , so colossal in its import that we have begun to shape our ethics to the new way of life. Therefore. Pythian lectures and current cvents will be topics discussed from time to time. . Fraternally yours, E. R. Lewis, C. C. T, J. Morris, K, of R, ft S. i ; v. JJalt Judge Armond W. Scott ^ P I :;ivv . < v'M|gM jKp Washington, D. G\, October 25? Judge Scott is the first Negro Democrat to be appointed to the federal Judiciary, ami had the jnusual distinction of being conumed by the Senate, without a lissenting vote. He took the oath >f oflicc May 27,1935. ' v During the period of "^eighteen months since he has b "n thl' tench, he has administered jus.ice ill such a lair and impartial .vay to win thee commendation of ill classes, and has not had a single reversal by a higher court. Georgia State College OA..J.. i^can iu oiuuy On Ph. I). By Julia Braxton i lark New York, N. Y., October 2f>? Among the distinguished colored idvancod decrees at Columbia un-veratty-this year-is Deem ~\sa 11. lordon a former teacher at S. C. state college. Dean Asa H. Gordon oh leave to itudy to complete rei|uircnients for he degree of Doctor, of. rhiloso|)hy in American History at Coumbia university this winter and spring sessions. Dean Gordon re. eiyed hi< leave on recommenda ions of President B. F. Hubert :o the Chancellor of the T'nivorsi. ty System of Georgia ami it is he.first instance of the Hoard of Regents granting what practicaly amounts t0 a subsidy for one of ts leading colored scholars to better prepare himself for outstanding service in the senior college system for Negroes. Dean Gordon richly deserves this :onsideration. He is a graduate >f Atlanta university. He taught listory for nearly a decade at the South Carolina State A. and M ollege. Orangeburg, where he distinguished himself by organizing he first standard college course in Negro history in any colored uo.-> '^ssoqinos dip jo o30||o.? tributing articles to the Journal )f Negro History, characterized by ts editor Dr. aCrter f!. Woodson, is a "contribution to American listory". and by publishing a hook m-the-hi+rtoey -of the eolo-red?peo? lie of South Carolina, the well <nown "Skecthes of Negro I.ife md History". . "The Georgia?Negro" wKieh he tnnounces will come from the ireas of one of the nation's nut;tanding publishers 'of college textbooks during the next live or ;ix weeks. At Columbia university this :erm T)ean Gordon will not only bniplete all required courses for he I'h. D. in American History end the writing of his doctor's dis. citation on "The Negro Slaves Struggle for Physical Freedom In rhe United States," hut he will llso take certain courses in the echnique of historical and sociaogical research preparatory tc. arrying forward the program TKe-"newly formed ''|)fv 1 si n n of Research and I indication at iru. jeorgia State college of which ho rector. Board of Trustees of State College Meet Orangeburg, S. C., October 27 ? The Board of Trustees of State A. an<i M. college met at the college at 10:30 today to receive the report of the president and consider tlie budget request to be pre-, sentwl to. the Lgislaturc, Resident Whittaker reported an unusually large attendance of,approximately. 700 students. Dr. L. C. Shecut, the college physician, appeared before the board and called attention to the over-crowded condition of the boys dormitory. He recommended that the board take steps to Secure additional housing facilities for men. Other routine matters were discussed and the report of the president was approved. Members of the board attending the session were: C. F. Brooks, chairman, Laurens; W. P. Mason Westminster; W. M. Hodge, Alcolu; A. L. Dukes, A. H. Moss and W. C, Bethea of Orangeburg. UfttO - COLUMBIA, S. C.; SATUlil Bishop and Mrs. Wright To Sail November 6th At midnight, Friday, November 6, Bishop and Mrs. R. R. WrightJr.* will sail for Capetown, South Africa on the S. S. Europa, where 1 the bishop will begin his work un ' der the auspices , of the African ' Methodist Episcopal Church for ' the { iyr,- years,. Bishop Wright was elected bishop at th.- 1 last General Conference of his church which met in New York 1 City in May, IP.'PJ, after having ' sowed ;is AotiDU PrisUR'Ut of W)l- J bei force university, America's old est Negro newspaper and oldest 1 Negro college. Bishop Wright hohis the distinction of being the first Negro holding the degree o.l Doctor of Philosophy to be elected to the office of Bishop. Mrs. Wright, formerly Charlotte Crognian, is the daughter of the late I)r. Wm. II. Crogman. for mar.y years' President of ('lark university in Atlanta. Ga. -Before I her marriage, Mrs. Wright was I alsj a teacher of Latin in this university. Under his jurisdiction, Bishop Wright will have nearly r>00 churches in a territory in which there are fifty million Negroes His district extends over Cape Colony, Natal, the Transvaal and Southern Rhodesia, also the protectorates Of Swaziland and~R< chnanatawi, which comprise tlie Fif. ~ teenth Episcopal" District of the .. A. M. E. Church. In this district [ are sixty-five schools' and one col 1 lege, Wilberforce Institute. I Preceding Bishop and M:s Wright, have sailed Revs. J. Y Tantsi,?Jonathaii 1VL Aiakonc, T~~ M. Tilo. F. M. Gow and Mrs. Eva 15. Morake, wh0 were in this coun-! try as delegates to the General Conference.. Mrs. Morake, a grad-! uate of Wilberforce and Columbia ! .universities, has been serving 'as principal of Wilberforce institute in South Africa. Mr. E. . Maxeke, a recent graduate of Wil-beiforce university^ also sailed last week to take up work in his native land. " In his final statement before j >ctiuog, oisnop \\ right said: "1 ' look forward with a groat, deal oi ' pleasure to the work to which hiy church has assigned nie in South Africa. I know there are many difficulties we will have , to over- 1 come.. There will be a lack of j trained workers,lack o 1' equipment lack of funds and a lack of many 1 things, but there will be great 1 faith and great determination, t and both my wife and myself are , thrilled over the opportunity fori' service we will have. Just the thought of a great mission to fifty million people is enough to fire!., the imagination and steel the de- ^ termination of any man. I believe j that my work- is just beginning, and 1 ask for the prayers and con sideration of our friends in Atnerica". .Bishop Wright will be the eleventh bishop sent to South Africa by the A. M. K. Church snice it j began work there in 181)6 undei Bishop M. M. Turiftr. North Carolina Mut-r ual Ins. Representative tn Car Wreck | Mr. H. K. Thoni|fl*>n, representative of tiie North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Greenville, S". C.^ was seriously injured Friday night. October 3rd. Mr. Thompson was returning homeward from the Greenville County Fair which was in session rt Reedy Fo-t. He Was accompanied by Miss Pauline Taylor of Laurel Creek section; Misses Bess(e L. Stewart. Sallie Craft and I Mr, .and Mrs. James Hill of the j city. Mi-j Gavlor was sioioiislV Sivinr. *-ed worse than nny others in the ! i\- tomobile except Mr. Thompson "I am pot fee-linn none the best" I Mr. Thompson "said; today "while talking to him at his bedside. ' "But my BYPU children has ever, thrilled me in visiting and.children however thrilled mO, in visit I ing and cheering me when they found out that I would not be able to teach my group .Sunday after- ' noon. . | Mr. Thompson is very active in the church program of Taberna cle Baptist Church and conducted one of the largest groups in the I BYPU department. ' We hope for him a speedy ret covery and that he will b? able to return to his woi;k as scon as j possible. mr. 1 nompson ?as uname 10 correspond with- the ftrtance com ! mittee in the musical program at thu Textile hall Monday night, which was under the auspices of the Phillis Whcatly Center. Mr. W. H. Thompson of GafTney was called to the city to visit Mr, Thompson ?eni I)AY, OCTOBER 31. 19.iG Penn School Club of N. Y. C. Scores Again By Julia Braxton Clark New York, N. Y., October Jt> The Penn School club of New York City through the untiring* etl'brts of Martin V." Washington, president have been able to carry on all during the economic chanew On interviewing Mr. Washing, t '11 about .- the: old. historic school who will celebrate its V'venty-lifih anniversary next spring, he spoke of things that happened in Bonn school over thirty years ago as if _ it \vere yesterday. The fond nuin ories he had for his Jfprmer teach ers that had tried mold an . shape the lives of 'some of tin outstanding men "in the race who. received their first instruction from Perm School with inspiration to go higher. ? School Founded 1HH2 Pena School, St. Helena. S. <\. was founded in 1K02 by the late Misses Laura M. Towne and Kllen Murray ^white). Their broad vision and their friendly interest in these untutored native- of St. Helena, .inspired.'these pioneers to ijevtlope an institution which would I adequately care for the olonien tary, academic and industrial needs of these people. They were ntiring in their efforts to stimulate in the inhabitants the desire to acquire knowledge atid'skill and to grasp the opportunities foi training offered to' them through medium of this school. Perm school is a living monument to their efforts arid objectives evitlence of their vision. ? Misses Tow no and Murray wensucceeded at their passing about twenty-nine years ago, by the present incumbents, Miss Rosa B. Coo ley and Miss Grace B. House, (white) principal and 'assistant, respectively. Under their able leadership many improvements have been made at the school. The curriculum?has?been - reerred?and brought up to standard, ami to ( fhe courses ~Tn Sewing. Cookme.' Printing and Carpentry have, been added other industrial depart- J rnents. Also a School of Agricul-, ture. The students at the' -school a< well as the natives on the island are happy to Vive and study under the creative influence of then leaders. The well trained teach urs have maintained an institution of which they may very justly, feel proud. Penn School Club of New York City The Penn School-club was organized in 11)20 by a group of poo pit* consisting 01 grauuaie>, iormer students and friends of Ponn Normal Industrial and Agricultural school. The purpose of the club is to stimulate and maintain an interest in the scholastic welfare of the students at Perm School and in the general welfare of the school. This interest is manifested by two annual scholarship grants made to two students at the school who have consistently maintained high scholastic fatinns. When the club reaches a higher financilal statis additional annual scholarships will be award ed. ' . The club meets on the third Sunday of each month, in ^he Urban League building, 202 West 13?Tth street at 5:00 p.m. ? Otfici rs: Martin V. Washington, president; James W. Gardner, vice-president; James V. Greene, financial secretary: Rosa Long corresponding secretary: Edward Jackson, chaplain; Williahyl Sea brook, sargoant-at arms. Mr. T. J. Neal - Laid To Rest .Mr. T. X Neal. 1111 Pirn- St.. : died at tli. Waverly hospital. Or- toher 27, at 0:30 o'clock. . Mr. Neal. the son of Mr. and derson, S. ('. A< a youne man he came to Columbia to attend Allen university* After a splendid record there, ho made Columbia his home, where he lived until tin time of his death.?In 1017 he wmj married to Miss Ruth Penn of Columbia. .> Mr. Neal had become prominent in hotel work. For several years' he worked at the Jefferson and Jerome hotels in Columbia. I.atoi \ he worked winters in Florida and ( summers in Atlantic City. At the time he was taken suddenly ill, on October 10. he was at the Clare- i mont hotel, Sumter, S. C. I He is. survived by his widow. . "hs. Ruth Neal and three childre Miss Naomi Neal. Sophmorc: at .-Benedict college; Catherine Neal and T. J., Jr., students at Booker Washington,.Hi school; a brother, Mr. Aaron '{Neal ^f Palmetto. Fla. I Jo also leaves an anopiei ciaupnier, Mrs. Delia Mae Entzminper, wife of Prof. Maceo Entzminper. He was a member of RotheJ A M. E. church. > He was loved and i respected by all who knew him. The funeral services will be conducted at Bethel A. M. E. church r ' ' )er Main Exhibit Left al Colored State Fair i:\hihit snows forks'i firf St KMC, KXTKN'f OF DAMAO K ( A I SKI) AM) KFFECTS Columbia, S, C.,' Uctobt'r ZGth? thi? exhibit of the South Carolina State Fore.-t Serviee now on dis play at the Colored State Fair, is drawing considerable interest.. Tht exhibit was originally divided into three seetiuns.?Two* of the exhibit-, however, have been trans ferred to'..other ( ouiity Fairs, but the main division has l^eii left ah the Fairgrounds for evVivi.it tv.t clo.-e of the Colored Fair. ^J'he outstanding feature of this exhibit is an electric action scent of a forest fire in Southern woods which is depicted in a vividly real istic manner and which attracted lurge crowds daily, during the write Fair. In front of this fire scene and leading up to .it is at actually burned area in long leaf woods, appropriately marked with signs showing extent iff"Vlamagc by forest fires, including a quai. nest with eggs, also burned some the lo>ses caused by forest fires, it also bring.* out ihat.a solutioi of the problem' is. available ii coun.y-wide "protec t i<>n'.' **Tn coop t ration with the State and Fedora Governments. Th this connection it will be interesting to the col ored poople to know that nim counties in. the state are alread} uhder county-w ide forest protectio, and both the white.and colored cit i/.ens of these, counties are coop crating, splendidly in forest .-fire The exhibit also points out sqct 1Vi o losses as the-destruction oi timber,' of soil fertility, of game and bi?ils and of natural beau ty. the exposing of soil to erosion and of trees to insects and diseas.s, etc. a This forestry exhibits is consid er.cd ..an educational feature ol considerable importance, and a> such, both grown-ups and young Me urged to _>t.udy- it carefully realizing that . "forest* tires make idle lands, idle industries, idle l ands", and all ai\- urged to "st<?j fires?grow trees?keep forest land working". Rishop J. \Y. Martin to Preach at Jones Chapel, Nov. 5th The pastor: officers and members of Jones Chapel A. M. E Zion church join in inviting the public to he present Thursday, November f>th at 8:0G p.m. to hea: Bishop J. \V. Martin, A.B., A.M. 0.1).. T Chicagtn lib. pcecidinp bishop of. the sixth. Episcopal district A M V 7;.x.i f.Vxi..-,Ox Rev. II. C. YOUNG.'. MISS EVELYN JONES SPEAK8 FOR HARLEM GIRLS ON POLITICS New York?(C)?Miss Kvciyr, A. Junes, vice-president VT thi Young People's Auxiliary of tin Beftver-Ramepo Democratic -Chili 728 St. Nicholas avenue, has given out a "statement. "Why 1 Wil. \ ote for President R< # evelt". it which -she say-: "Tf will l?v 8 pleasure to cast my first vote fo: our m st de-erving President Franklin P. Roosevelt, who has not overlooked the N'eero. Most our youth hack to w>rk and has given them .the opportunity to jcaum a.gain--a-.'.a.-v.mg u in.'. .?I? cerely believe he should be giver, our support which will enable him to continue his successful work durinir the next four vears." TO PRESENT "M EN El. Eh" IS OPERA New J'ork?(C)?The opera "Menelek", in three acts, by Pen man Livingrood, is to be presentot by the American Ncjrr0 Opera As sociation at Central Opera Hhuse 205 East 67th street. Monday ev eningr, November 1G, it is announ cod. Reservations may be rnadi with Mr. Livinpood, director, a 33 Bradhurst avenue. SPECIAL NOTICE To our loyal subscribers who those who will pay when the ag book-keeper sends your statemen for you Wo thank those who h advance who will pay when they To those subscribers, who g:i' notices sent from the office, we w two weeks after notice is receive paid. i PRICe7~5"cents ; Executive Hoard State Teachers Meet ^ ' 1 Hy W. K. Bowman Orangeburg, S. October. 27?Olie of tile mosi harmotueus meetings of the Executive Ilui rd of . . the Palmetto State Teachers.' as sociation was held Saturday at the . .. ' State college. After the preliminary, Prof. G. \V. Howard of Georgetown said in his introduc-. ' torv remark-:" What we shall do today will affect, help or hurt in " some Way thousands oi teachers in their.work. The teachers of Soutii Carolina are depending upon us to blaze the way for th m it. their many struggles." After the roll was called and ... Uiu minutes. I'l'Ol. B. B| : executive secretary explained the-business of the day On mut'ionof Prof, 5. ITT Finley of Chester, Columbia was chos.n tfu? place for the annual me1 tinp . of-- . the Palmetto State Teachers' association and the dates'- were fixed March 25, 2d, 27, lldJT. Dr; B. F. Slayes, .Kelipinus tea-? her of ho ward .university! a graduate of '.the State yollege, a national and 'outstanding -character and'Very popular \\jhh the educators of America 'was selected as 'he puest speaker, for the State Teachers' association. Other speak _ ers that will-appear on the- pro pram are Bishop D. H. Sims- of New Jersey, once president of Al den university; (ieorpe T. Angell of Boston, editor of. the Dumb Animals. sot-iety; Mrs.. Brich, presi . mviiv ui mc Aaiionai Teachers' as_ sociatinn will J^ead and?supervise 1 the elementary group, along- wi'th our own J. H. Hope, state superintendent of education. J. 11. Folder, state agent for Negro schools and his assistant. \V. A. Schitfley >f Orangeburg. The program committee members are Prof. J. P Burgess, Prof. J. \Y. T. Minis of , Clinton; Prof. J. T.. Cain, Darling- . 4 Iniir Mrs. Alice ')'' ? vK-.-. ??-? ton and Miss M. A. Broadnax.' The final a"nd closing speech was made 'by-President Whittaker of StatQ college welcoming .the groups and telling them the value of a teacher in a community. The fob owing board members attended: Prof. G. IV. Howard, president; \Y. \V. Wilkins, vice-president; J. P. Burgess, executive secretary Mrs. Alice LaSaine, treasurer; Prof. C. A. Johtiron, Columbia; Mrs. M.~A. Broadnax. Charleston; Prof. . Z. Townsend, Aiken; Mrs. Alice \V. Anderson, Anderson; Prof .T T W Mirnt rMi?f c L.' Fitifoy, Chester; Prof. J. L. Cain, Darlington and Prof. 0. W Bing, Allendale, i In speaking about 'School Work' u magazine published in Columbia and edited by Prof. W. A. Perry of Waverly school. Profs. S. I.. Finley of Chester along with C. V. Bing. of Allendale, after mak- / U'.g favorable comments of its work ami editorials both declared <> reach all the teachers in thb state the house of delegates should take . over this strong magazine and by common consent a com m it tee was appointed by President M Atffi v/J *.^U : ? I. .V.-W..V4 s.\j |m|Uin.' tliiU r?ui HIforma'tiorf as to its states and . present then* finding to the house | of delegations. .' Favorable comments concerning .? the fine spirit of the board and impartial ruling of the newly elected president. I Prof. J. P. Medee, a .veteran newspaper man and a professor of '< Benedict epitope was-seen on the -??- . L. wampus and spoke very favorable concerning the system of educa ion. , . . A I. YIN'S FOOTB V I.L SCORE BOARD (Marie up Monda> Morning From "* Air Mail "Reports) Allen t> Livingstone 0 Ky. Indn.-t: iai Tuskegee (?. W. Um State 2." iloward 0 Morris Brown tj Mori house 0 \ a. State I t A. and T. 7 Hampton < Lincoln (Pn.i 0 Bluefieid f> Morgan u ' X. C. College 7 St. Augustine 6 Texas College t> Xavier 12 Ciaflin 18 Voorhee^ 0 Wiley 18 Southern 0 Shaw T ~ J. C. Smith 0 Fla. A. & M. 0 Alabama State 0 ^Talladega li>." Dillard 0 , Bethune 2fi Georgia State CP . St, Paul OVa, Union 0 1 LeMoyne IP Lincoln f> Alabama State 0 Industrial Hi G l."i ( r:.r. - , IVH A>uir i ? I" JMv t Toupaloo 10 Okolona 0 Ark. State 10 Philander Smith 0 u- Tenn. State 1 1 Clark_0 t Wilherforoe 7 Louisville M~. 0 ; Morristown 14 Morris 6 ! TO SUBSCRIBERS! have p-'id up for the year; and to ;ent> prevent your statement; or the t Viy mail, this notice is not intended ave already paid; an I thank those in receive'their statements. ve the apents an excuse or ipnore the ill he compelled to cut your paper otf, d, if at least a part of your bill Is no% t .