Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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. VOL. XII?NO. I v Fifth Annual C Community f Dr.. L.. W. Long, superintendent 4 of the Union Uonnnpnity -hospital released the information that the fifth annual one-day clinic will be * held at the-Union Community lfos-{ pital and in this connectiOlfCvill r# also be held a dental clint'c that will deal with extraction and v.'isease of the mouth. I- ' ' Dr. J. H. Hale of Nashville, Tenn.,* will be present again and Dr. Thomas It. Peyton, Protolo" gist of Newjfork City. Dr. Peyton is well prepared, having spent five years doing post-graduate in Royal" Verloria hospital, Canada; T.'Hospital St. Antoine, Paris, France; St. Marks hospital, LonA don, England; research work f? Italy and is now connected with H Rectal clinic at Harlem hospital. L Dr. L. Mi Hill, president qf the N..M. A., Atlanta, Ga.; Drs. C. R. r "Rivers, sincenn Gynecologist; W. M. Lowell, sur: ^ geon of Atlanta, Ga.; E. E. BlackI mari, Police Surgeon, Charlotte, N. C.; L. 0. Milfler, Ashville, N. C., are some of our guests out of the state. Prof. A. A. "Sims, chairman of the board of trustees is puttinp forth every effort to make it pleas , ; > DR, J. II. HALE, Chief Surgeon Molvarry Medical College Nashville, Tenn. ant for everyone who comes. Mayor" E. R. Davis \Vishes it to A be know?-*hat he welcomes all of the visitors to the city. He is cooperating in every way possible with the committees to the clinic success. - v.' :~r AN OPEN LETTER TO PRESIDING ELDERS ~To the Px-esiding Elder, ? In the 7th Episcopal District, South Carolina, My dear doctor: "* - Andereon, S. C. In conformity with the Discipline of the African Methodist Episcopal church, relatives to a veil ordered officary and function ing A. C. E. League in all of itramifications, (making our diocese second to none in the connec [' tion) and the sincere desire and ret ^ guest of the Epicopal head to J fS see?*?n-"actual active"--eVer<-gree:: League in operation in every A. [ M- E. church in. the state oO South ^Carolina, ami lie must humble plod 1 of the newly appointed state League STupt. for the whole hearted --and unqualified support of each and every Presiding Elder, mid ister and layman that'its facilitation mr_rht be a certainty; I am asking"the following assistance a? . '' - your earliest possible- convenience by return mail would be greatly appreciated: 1. That you as presiding elder ^ of your district recommend an intelligent, energetic and willing pei^on as uistnct aupt. 01 ine t ^ Leagues of your district. 2. That you, with the cthci presiding elders of your confer* I ence, recommend a person of the above described qualities as conLi ference League Supt. of your eor.[. flerence. i; 3. That you send the name, ; title and P. O. address- of said person or persons on the enclosed Iself-addressed postal earth I sincerely wish to remain yours , for complete cooperation and service, I A Rt. Rev. J. S. Flipper, Presiding Bishop. I? J- S. Benn. Jr., State Supt. of Leagues. Note: Each n'residintar older has )*;en sent a copy of the above letA&tii t, but for lack of proper address V - mne may have pone astray, jfierefore, this open letter is sent, f "k Same have'complied, may I 'hear t ^rom y?u?_ i.f NOTICE! if All persons who are planning to jyttenj the Bishops' Council which meets in Emanuel A. M. E. church Charleston, ,S. ,C., February 25, 1937, are kindly asked to notify jjt us, so that homes may be pecuri % The price for board and lodgr ^ % ing is |2.00 per day. The price for two meals and lodging is S' n^erely yours, B i'. R. it. BROGDON, Pastor 146 Ashley Avenue, Charleston, S. C. R&i.. . A. j. . t tf-. V- \ V _ Clinic iospital Union Sumter News -With the new year,. usually j comes resolutions .and dctei minar , tions. The Federated clubs of the , city met during the past week and the members have begun work fot j the year with a determination to make this a banner year in club i work here. The Progressive club met with "Mrs. Minnie Brown on Tuesday afternoon, January 12, and the One More Effoj^.^ club , met on Wednesday, January I'd, With Mrs. Cordelia Jones. > < At both meetings the city fed orated president, Mi>s Usher, was" oresent and gave a report of the Christmas gifts received at thr Wilkinson home from the various j dubs of the state. She also mad' | \ report pf an executive meetinu which she attended at the home , -on-Sunday. January !ird. At bot h meetings the hostess served refreshments. . The Missionary Society of Mt. Pisgah A. M. E. Church met with Mrs, ^. E. Sanders on Monday, January 11. .This being t"'".c first meeting fcr the year, a lajne number of members was preset and election of Officers took olnop Tim Vm?r'n?a ./iwt.J .merits. A group -of 'h? Rivnt?~ Co-"My . totmhors met at .'the* hori>-> of Mr-* r-;*eil~ Evans. 215 E. Washington' dt.. Jnpimry f\ 1P37, at 2' o'clock o. m. and organized a S tiit"\Co. Men club. with Prof. W. J. Nei.oji i",!n<r ns ehni'imar>. . The following aTiccs wo'"1 < leeted: Prof. John H. Kilgo. Prirddent; Mrs. Lucile Evan*. Vi**^resident; Miss Marie' Grier 1e?reta>y: Miss Virgin'a .Alexan ! n.-?i"tnnt Toreta-v: Mrs Millie Johnson. TrenR.: Mr. S?l lie Martin, chaplain; Miss Ethel.< \Tcoly. reporter. At this print the President tool-"iis ?f"at an"' after a few timely re-, narks appointed Mr-. I.iliie i>-.-! \Telson, pianist; Prof. J. J. Nelson T-. director. T'm club in very enthusiastic and is eager to accomplish something for the cai\se. The Claflin Alumni Chapter mbt 1 with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Palmer op. Wednesday evening, January 13. After the regular business rou- tine the members weite favored with a short program. Dr. A. U. was the' guest speaker and his renarks i n "Facts Concerning Claflin" wore a source of information o each member. "Miss Lestoi Arthur rendered a solo which wailso enjoyed. Then a lovely social hour was spent in playing 3injo? The- hostess -served a salid course with ih-eid oyster, sliced tomatoes, saltines and hot cocoa. As a means of appreciation foi orviee rendered; the members of the Church of the Good Shepherd ntei-tained the folk who assist .vith the music for the Epiphany service each year. This group vith th eirrelatives, were delight- ' fully entertained on Friday nito, ainiary 15, at the residence of Mr. and Mr-s. Albert Spears. Dr. C. W. Birnie made a short wel nf.. r>..i* cv/ixit; auuif>a, cucil >> III. I3UIUman, presented severai brain teasing game's which proved most enjoyajtlie entortainmertit for /the evening. At the conclusion of panics Miss Mary L. Sampson re-^efv^d-high icuiy prise aiming the ladies ami Dr. E. C. Jones high i score prize among the men. Bio' !< ice cream and pound cake were ;erved. The Golden Gale?quartette ap peared at the 1st Baptist churcn ; >n Tuesday night, January 12. A large crowd was present to wiu i tho highly entertaining program. Mrs, Edna jGre.cn of Jax Ela. is in the city on account of the death of her sister. Mr. Macky Sanders of Benuett*ville was the guest oil his reiatix * : Mr. and Mrs. Oivn Mint.pr and M.? I and Mrs. Samuel Franklin on Sunday, January 17. While in the city , he visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard ( Murray and visited friends on ( Mortis college campus. Dr. Wm. J. Carter of New York City was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Palmer on Sunday and Wednesday, January 10. and Id. , BANTU PEOPLE EXHIBIT ! New Orleans?(C)?An exhibit j of line textiles and carvings of the Bantu people of 'South Africa is ( in tne Dillard University Art Sa- ] Ion until Januaiy 21. The exhibit } was first shown in Salisbury, t Southern Rhodesia, Africa. South Carolinians I Regret Transfer t \ Mr. B. C. Corprew, local district j manager and state agent of the ^ Pilgrim Life and Health Insurance company of Augusta, Ga., ; where he is now handing one of { the company's major districts. This uistrict and state will miss } him because he not only proved himself a capable insurance exeeu- ] tive, but one of the best insurance men in this county. I Since being here, he had raised ( -the-Standard- --oX-Inauranoo both.) for himself and his company. i H's many friends deeply rogvet ] his leaving, but with him contin- 1 ] ued success wherever he may go. j j ' Pal COLUMBIA, S< News In And Around New York By Julia Braxton Clark New York, N. V.?Hello Everybody. Your New York rcpor? Well this is January, but it feels like April with the weathei is it is. Lots of grippe cases and new cases of pneumonia. This little'old world moves so fast it is hard to realize just what is happening and what is it all about any way? Clubs and Their Doings Benedict College club.held their January meeting Thursday evening at 228 Lenox Ave. Plans were completed at this meeting for the Winter Season's. Complimentary Fonnal to be giiven at the Lido Ballroom on February 8. An enjoyable evening, at this affair is piomised. I). N. Walsh, president presided. The group will hold their next meeting, January 29 at the huim'~crf~MisjrTTorothy liobh 157 West ll'Jth street. Nathaniel N. Kline, Re-elected > The South Carolina State College, club met at tile home of Mr. PROP! A. A. -SIMS Piihlor aii,.. Principal ?>l Swtis ll'gh '.liool; ( aiii.ia:: of Board of Board of Trustees of the Community. .Hospital and Mrs. Jamc's Butler, 251 West 12t>th street, Tuesday "evening, January 5, Nathaniel N. Kline, popuj^r president of the club for a number of years was re-elected. Other office.! s are James Butler, vice-president; Mrs. Anna Ijookey Hughes, record.!.g secretary; -Miss Bertha Brown, eorrel eliding secretary; Mrs. Calista Fitzgerald Turner, financial socrp: taiy; Mrs. Elizabeth W. Ncwby. assistant secretary; Miss Hattie Kelly, chaplain; Dr. Robert S. Wilkinson, treasurer; Miss Sa t,'e White, journalist; Mrs. Caledonia Wlti f Mofou Mi-c :?1| nnie Kth?.'l Mobloy, publicity agent; Horace Rice, business manuger. The Biave club met-Sunday afternoon .at the home el' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ellington, 1U8 West l-llth street. At the conclusion ol' business the members of the club held a round" table discussion using as their subject "Should the Negro as a Whole be Held Responsible for the Crimes of a few Members of Hi* Rare". Inning tire Mrial1 session the hostess, Mrs. Arthur Eilintrton assisted by Mr. and Mrs.. William Washington an... Mrs. Mary Smalls served the club' a -U licitnu. dinner. Ilnrold W. Clai"k president, presided. I'enn School club held their regular monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at the Urban League, 202 West l.'idth street". Invitations* fr)|*^*ho annual dance to be held February 0, at the Im|jerial audi tor Umuv 100 West 120th street have been mailed. Noriftan W. Watts teacher) will a-ilress the club at their next meeting on "Negro History". Martin V. Washington is president of this club. DILLON NEWS In, spite of inclement weather 5unday morning the set vices at. uetntM A. -M. Vj. eiuirch aiul St. Stephen M. K. church were largely attended, We are very glad to see MesIallies Dorcabha Whittier, Jane P. Hall, and N'ina G. Smith out atain after bo in.,' ill for a fe.v lays. Mr. Oscard ('honks arid Mr.-.. \nn McClenton are still on the lick list. Miss Maggie Williams of Hamp on St. spent Sunday in Bennettsille., S. C. visiting friends. Mrs. Flora Bethea and Mr. John 3ings were quietly married las* veek. Mr. Ciscero Paries of Mirdian, diss. spent two weeks in the city is the guest of Miss Lila Bethea. Mrs. (Rev) M. J. Piatt, competed a successful week's service at the M. E. church at Little ttock, S. C. The Missionary Ladies held its irst meeting in the new year at he home of Mrs. Lizzie Hartodz, out Monday wflei mnii.~-yhr~rnriTTt-" ng was largely attended. And reported a'lovely time. We are ;>roud od our new Pres., Mrs. M. Mack. 9 I I ' T tmettc L'UTH>-CAROLINA, SATURDA" Freshman Program Emphasized at 'State* By W. C. Hurley The Department of Education jrLikiuth <_4troli?tr-State A. and iff." ~ college, under the leadership of Brol'essor Koy K. Davenport and with the cooperation of other professors and the administration, is unfolding a freshman program of educational and vocational guidance destine^ to meet a great need in the preparation of young people of the state. , , file lirst .phase of this, two-fold program is 111 chaigu of a com- ^ nil I tee oi the faculty, ^releasors ( Davenport, Jewell und-Green, and . consists of a series ci lectures by , stalt members and invircn .->pe-afc7" crs, each chosen with a view to | ais exiii*i-i?-iu-?? ?iu) i/ I some special tie-Id.. Luch lecturer deals with a specific pursuit, fc.iu he, or she, explains personality i egunemeXij^ fur a pi" t"liir j"*', -j chances of getting it, normal ieinunei.atitn, and how one goes a- j jodt getting- it. inc- leCcuies an . a part- of. the curriculum anil, ah freshmen are requireJ io uitcMia. ' : ihe second pause, under the supervision ol Acr. laavtipoit hiinsen ; is based upon two sl-ai.daru tests s ?a test ol attitudes and a test ot achievement.' I he Inst deals with the "-a'dinal principles" 01 ."Uucauuh and is dc-s.giied to .iieasciie a students ultiiudes to vaid mental and phyu cat iieailn. 0c-mral, specific .dir.d eivie etluca.ton, wortny home memOeisnip vocation, worthy use ol icisiiic. and ethical character.. 1 mougn .his..piediuui, ivlr. uavti.poit oo .an.s the attitude ol umi jie.-naian u ward* t.-.ese principles, inoius and keeps the results in rvai- ! ucx ides, and submit.-, tuese ie'.stilts to tile 1 acuity as an ihucx te possible reform mcastues 101 h j ui Iwiit suniuioned lor hnaehes o. j . .iscipnne. 'i His pioceuu.e is nio.i .uei uorious than giving d. merit. ,\ith. tit atlenipting a .->dimon ui. .ne pi able in. I lie acnieveinent test is dc signal to give diagnostic iinyi mutton | on lieshr.ien .-j. knowledge ol aim ability to use tool subjects,'w-h. ch j consist of "Reading \ocabuiaiy', 'Reading- Comprehension," "*.\laijicmalical Conipteheiismn," "Mathematical Fundamentals", anu "Language", oath ,wilh ^jts sub-divisions so that the?entile s.ope may .be measured. A pe ice utile ; tanking of the-sttidWit 1>i relation to the normal .freshman n miiu lion, as well as an analyst ol". his < specific weaknesses, is provide^ Ineotigh this test. "It is a- guide .to remedial instruction designer tp supplyLnecessary elements the student missed somewhere in his educational background. When a student is reported as doing iiuciior work in any course,<t is poss- 1 ible under this procedure to glance at his diagnostic protile on the test records and tell whteher failing 1 ,-so due to weakness an following" irections, interpretation, num'bei concept, or in any, element of thi live tools. With-this information, the instructor has more defuiiU approach to the stumbling block n his student's work. Organization or the freshmen English course at State college is based upon results of the diagnos- ' tic test. There are three hours in the daily schedule when English in ullY'i'od.??rVt?eneh? ltmn tin1 if?1 are throe sections, each composed of students with sini tar weakness- * es, and along with regular fresh- 1 man work, special emphasis is giv- 1 . on to the plume of?language in--1 \v.hich the group's i. ed is great- ' est. 1 - A MAtUnv .? ?*f - l iiiuuivi una irai in c ill these test is that it makes possible a comparison . of the high schools from which the college draws its students. Mr. Davenport expects this, program to tvvelop a closer cooperation between the h gh schools and State college. The prospect freshman program is not an ofernight idea. It is unfolding itself fiom ideas and ex periments extending over a period of years. Mr. Daven|#rt's coming ' to the college last year, with his interest in, add extensive experience with educational research, naturally gilded impetus ta_^-?s-growth,. It is still growing. The administration expects to increase the personnel of the Department' of Education so that the person iiv charge of this program can devote his time exclusively to its execution. This is one medium ' through which rt can, and expects' to* render greater service to the 1 people of South Carolina. I I i MR. SALTER J. COCHRAN OF WASHINGTON FA.SSED 1 (1 The last sad rites of Mr. Pal- e tor J. Cochran, a former South i Carolinian, were held in Washing- \ ton with military honors in Ar- ( lington cemetery, Washington, 1"). C., Thursday afternoon 2:30. His t many frienAs he.re in South Caro- j lina regret his passing and were <] surprised by the news of his de- ] mise. At the tj me of his death he i was a patient in one of the Wash- ? ington Hospitals. t Mr. Cochran was the brother- ^ in-law of Dr. GetTT^A. Singleton, ] editor of the Christian Recorder ^ published in Philadelphia, Pa. ] I Y, .UN. 2:;. H?:i7 FORUM NEWS _< JAMIvS A. JAC KSON G I'EST Sl'IlAK KR ko.'.'k a i.itti.k ki.ostku ?/ton UAptist .Sun- , ay'eve nin;', January 17 at 7:30? Oh r,o- \\V1 you missed another treat. Of all addresses that I have ever heard none ran be compared wit!) the one whieb was lelivtred by Hon. Mr. Jafnes A. Jaikson, a special representative >f the Standard Oil Co. of Nevr Jersey, at Zi?>h Baptist church 1 Sunday evening. Mr. Jackson ^ave us detailed information cri the various phases of business activities of the entire country. He issored u? that the .American N'e- { mo is timkin.'t I'npi -?p; ofi'i >sive?j ii mi' ifi ,omer news ci i-r.tieavot Luit is not as actively emjug'.ed in he field' Of bus hcss as hu should c lie pointed out veiy cunspic t iously that the salvation of the N'ettro lies in th? inti-U -prnmi.-inp ield of business. Mi1, Jackson gave statistics suf-, icient to baik up every statement 10 madb, he gave concrete, examines vivid ? chough to make the ntiie a-.dress scif-explanatory;'In; r nt in n uirh htinior to stimulate 'y fctcio'st but not to destroy the ' iei ousness and l.o so -limited his b ii course so as nJ * to intrude upon . c V I ill. I.. \Y. LONG . 11 Supt. Community Hospital o l," moil, S. C. . 3 ,he patienee of his audience. An ^ ippreciative audience expressed j by applause that the evening's en- j tQitainment was well worth thei. t t.ttendance and attention. As .members of the Robert Browning Elliott Forum we wish ^ o er.pr.css our sincere thanks to jf Rev. ,1. J'. Iiecdur for his hardy" t .oopeiation in making the pro- , grain a suet ess. ' Hon. Rev. Bn ggs of Benedict - . oLiege 1 acuity 'makes it possible for us to appreciate monumental personalities because he himself j is our ever present monumental r - rr--mi:rlTt-\?ttr-f-Btg- Brot-herr jFHKfSTIAX IIOMK v 111 RIAL All) .SOCIEl'Y J HAS SUCCESSFUL MEET s By, W. R. Bowman I Your reporter- had trouble neai v U.'Malth.ews and missed the Co- c iumbia bus, but Our good inagis- e late of fain* .'on, Mr. George e i iucj, came aioi.g m nis new \-t i ruok mi ' in?t'-riy minutes- -ivv + were in Columbia. We went a straight to I lie- bus station and to 1 jUj- regret, it was gone ten liiin- v .ites. After explaining our mis- v ?**a tni?to ..Mr,?Hamilton.?in less than ten minutes he arranged a v ar for us and oil to Chester we ^ sad -business, Upon our arrival we found the ? mler lnisy reading reports and olleVting finds, paying of death laims to undei takers who were ^ heie ami appeared to be well lease,, with their cheeks given. ' Our Grand President, Mrs. Mala Burton was present, but on i he account of age and feeble in ? lealth never bad much to say. u Peace and harmony prevailed, 10 complaints about anything on (j hat side of the p'vor but they did p enstiio the state convention re >oru r in tin- prO.-cnce of the pi and w Mnsiilin't inn! pi and secretary for jj ayinp the i ate of the convention ? vill lie fiNoil by the board. Bro. o iVorthy declared he made the mo- S ion ami it was passjed Saturday h lite alter the pi-and secretary left tl hi' his church. We poured water on he fite by sayiup we suspect we list made a mistake. lP-v." Sanders is still in bed, lavitvp had a car wreck. Among ' cv he leaders c f this union are Mrs. I mil e Hemphill. Rev. R. B. Hill, t< auu . WooJard, WatFcn Worthy h Hi Wripht, I'avid Crank and a ithors. j , We shall never forpet the pray- j< r met tiny conducted 1/y sisters L )ora Bailey, Delsie Crank and the IV vondcrl'ul soups led by sister M. 1 repot y of Leeds. ' o Sister Mattie McCullouph of b Voodard led the convention in fi- p lance, havinp reportev.' over forty lollars. The district officers com- E iosed of brothers C. L. Worthy, ti n TJ..;.. _ i ' HIIIIIl' I I Uf, *? I'MIJ liiauuvioiMi, Uinnie Thompson, who is the- d/.s- Jj i ict vice-president. _Thc financial report as follows: C ['aid for deaths $200.00; Union, i >60.00; Convention, $28.15; New n VIombers, $1.10. Total $286.60. r ?; t bcv . ?" -? Greal Member Columbia Ch Begins Jan. 22 and end With Banquet and < National viass iamary / ' >SK( ONI) ( A The peewit' ol' CoHimhia an*' ? f the tnvnt pfTnrts it^?ttu T'aptyr. . In this threat cjn'oi.1 t<> im -Kapler t.?'o city and ili.-trict i 'ones will canvass allpe>son< >i ?J. E. II Georgetown M:WS !! th vib Hap!* t - i |.? . h *:s hu\r!njf for a. lav*'*, .'loccp "Son:-' er-ary,. Kipper thnM evey. hofo'v, !:is will tome off in March.'Watcn or. q ?? ......?-? Mortis college Glee club of ..niter; will app;*yr in '"ouhal a:' k'thosda Baptist c'.tir h i*.tan a.?ly data .in i?tei>.t.of the trieL't'S. | Business in Georgetown. ;Soen>> gain o,:i Alio up l- ; it. Tm> w. hunts 'aic. (Wmst hotter In; irfws. I .11 tlu maclianics .seem to be en?- : b'?\V'l. \Vnt"s is on t h< \i"ero?'?'v Ve expect by next year this time ' ?>* <> in reas< i ,000 or 1000. Watch Geoj-'-etov-t, I row by rending -Tdr-\- PnlnTetttrl ,eader. . ; -llelhel A. M. 15. C hurch Jtev. W. It. I? C'lurke. Pastor fx- F i 'ay '" . hi th'> I'. K. )r. T. J. Miles held his first quarerly conference tor1 the year.oi he above named chr.reh. It avuaid that it was the best for some ime. All reports were cr-ditahh nd received the comment of t > . ^?Kr?and Sunday morning at 11 I'elt.k an appreciative audi-v.ee ras out and enjoyed a great ,-ernon by Dr. Miles; he. spoke out if the fullness of his heart. At U.'IO p. m. the Sunday school conene.l with an unusual large attendance. And/ a cooperative spin t was existing. History is repeating it. elf. We are getting back o the* old, old days. You Pie we o.re to all our services. At the evening hour of vorshirrhe P. E. was with us again am. rought us another mo-sage full oi ruth. Quite a ferv viMtors-worr >resent; come a'-rain. \n Old (jeorjjetownian Passes it: Andrews, S. C. Many hearts were saddened c>> ast Wednesday morning, whe:>. tews reached Georgetown of tin ia-siiig "<?'i Mrs. Diana Smith i Andrews, S. C. where she livei. vith her only child, a devoted son. fames Kinloch. Cousin "Di" :n he was. called by quite a few ??; is here, was sweetly disposed, and oved by all who knew her. Thi' rriter married in the family, aused a sweet contact which latr developed into our devotion t? ach other. When she lived m his community, many were thn inu.i when .'he actul the part .V ' . loving mother to me. Some time.nd seemed left all alone, u k'hen oppressed burdened at heart rould be the cheering words from K"' lips, tv.at gave me courage-tt< eriture on. When sick no night oo dark or day too wet or cold .hat she could to alleviate stifering. What she did for me was one for others. We will always herish her loving memory in our carts. A few years ago she was loved from our community by her on who cared and protected her. He never thought that he could o enough for his mpthei. Mat lod ever blesrr^ines. and all like int. On last Tuesday evening in An- ( lews, the Master sent his angles b tell cousin "Di" that her time . as out on this side, and she * rent silently away. Her soul tool- 1 ^s-Jlight tu join tluit enumerablelaravan, that moves to that city = f light. "There is no night there." leop on, and take your rest; we * ived th.ee well, but Jes.us loved ^ hee best. Good night! Good night ! i ? m ? ' I>AG?LAXD NEWS Mrs. E. V. Griflin spent the week nd visiting in Columbia. Miss Elizabeth Johnson o.f Ches ?rfield spent the week-end wither sister and brother-* n-Jaw, Mr. ? nd Mrs. T. C. Brewer." A group of young'~people en- , >ved a supper sponsored by the 'nique Social club at the home of t Ir. an<i Mrs. H. ,A. Johnson. Little Elizabeth Tyson, daughter |j f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tyson cole- ; rated her eighth birthday by her I romotion to third grade. f Messrs T. F. Brewer, Houston I Irowx'r and I.ester Rivers motored 1 o Chesterfield Saturday. i Read The Palmetto Leader and-J mrn.mnr^ alinnt ynnr ram. _jl We ard'glad to state that Miss 1 leleste Lowery who was out of jhool about two weeks due to ill- J e<s, has returned to Cheraw tc ,1 esume her studies. 11 ' t * s PRICE: 5 CENTS ship Drive apter NAACP is the Week of Feb. 28 i Guest Speaker of Renown ?!:-U ! : ".0 P.!M. LVARV 11 AmiST CHURCH i'i -i si'.fjMj-i make this.one a-( the membership.of this s zoi od and the captains of n ihat zow\ . . ptppu fu..; ?? -?? " LiitJU. v i nan iiuui, Membership Committee. CLINTON COLLEGE~ l>ue t<> unfavorable weather, '}\ tVi eotL vt- hasn't bt en able to attend, churfch in the city -as a itr.it but the religious activities I : J Pit. I,. M-..HILL Pr ,-i.lcnt oloot of National 6 Medical Association Atlanta,. Ga. are .-till being participated in on ihe campus; ? .. v The Christian Kn.feavor was re- . rear ixod. Sunday evening, for the new year. The following officers we it- elected: President, Miss C. Vf.-'r: Vi. e-president, . Mf. Lawren e 1 >. n. ugherty; Secretary, Mrs-s -Mnrv"-fa*?" Patterson; Treasurer, Miss. Urotha Qbson. These officers were elected in order that they may got an idea of this kind of work so that they- will be able to cany o? the next scholastic ear. We regret very much to accept 1 ' the rcsitrraCinTT ofMrsrTiliiaTi M. Smith < iTT~ex-mat r on, who became lie wife of l?u !. B. Williams, Wushirgtovi. I>. C., during the olidays. Mi< Smith wrought many wonderful changes around i 1 nti'ii college during her short stay here. She will always be renn mheied. f u her executive ability and the skillful way in which he 'managed the trills. The place made vacant by Mrs. mini j insinuation is being filled by Mrs. F. M. Martin, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Martin is another of hat rare tvp^f individuals who s also noted lor her executive ah ilily.?.^hf is takinp?op?where 1? Mis. Smith left off and many hahpre.- have already been started. ut-hoi s a< being: planned "of the near-future. , We have at Clinton jjjadlepe two hire.- el which wo are, especially proud. These are a monthly college paper and a bus. , The December issue came out just before the hoidays. The January issue will be out soon. Don't ? miss 'pitting: a copy. The bus has proved (piite an asset. ThL Glee . lu!/ has traveled extensively* thru he lis of it. A three act play "The Redhead Step-Child" will he prespnted here soon. Those who miss this play >v 111 i ns; a treat of thn season, >o don't miss seeing: it. Pi of. C. 11. Turner was the .Veek-en. truest of Rrof. A. J, lohnson, Catawba, S. C. He ,ex7 nvsses himself as havinp apeht i veiy pleasant weffc-end. i. \ i\ ii iii uu.n si iiuul Prof. I? I) .Bradley, Principal '?/ - F? v-fiay. January 22, we hall have completed our first aenester exam, for this school u'lii. We're hoping to have as rh 'success in the second semeseh as we have had in the first. , Lake City's boy$u and girls bat.ret-hrll team with their coaches. .: diss Bracey and Prof. J. E. Mover and other members and ' irr>dsfof the facrdty motored to 'amplico, S. C. on Friday, January 5. where they played the first ram" of the season. Rev. and Mrs f. F. Pearson had as their guest at iinim- on Sunday. .^liaa^Sb?&?__ 4 i race y. Misses J. Harrington and L. rillman accompanied by Mr. (Vashinjfton motored to Florence, s. C. on Saturday evening.