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Prytane .1 v ( VOL. XIII?NO. 15 ? "" Alpha Phi Alp Dr. Ray fort F.vun v 1'iintnwt V a iinplia/1 i? ?wl Plntto For "Civic" Sunday Completed The Alpha Psi Lambda chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha ^fraternity will present Dr. Rayford W. Logan of . Atlanta University on Sunday aftornoon, May 8, Who will delivui an add, ess as the culminating feo tu're of the organization's "Na tional Educational Week." Dr. Lo gan, head of the department of history and the fraternity's . national Director of Education, is . well, known as a scholar and as an orator. For several years he has been an associate editor of the Journal of Negro History and has made many notable contributions to that organ. In addition he is a passionate, student of poHtical. sciience, having recently assisted in making an exhaustive study of the 1?Negro . and his role in the New Deal. In 1936 he earned the degree f mm TT ol<vo4i/1 TTni\rr?>*aifir ??' T g'an will discuss the civic responsibilities of the Negr.o, Xfui local chapter of Alphas lias already launched an essay contest among the high school students of , the state on the subject '"Our Civic Responsibilities." Two prizes ? -- ~ will be offered: a first prize of ten dollars and a second prize of five dollars. Any student actively en=r-tAllen University Gym Campaign The campaign to raise funds for the Ciyntnasium of Allen University has been i xtended to May 1. A. U. Clubs -and friends may continue to send in their contributions. The ClubA is appealing to the Alumni to please help. We are asking our pastors to continue to take after collections and send them in promptly, however small, or laige. Your contributions will be thankfully received. The Finance Committee is: Dr. O. J. 1.nnmpioni?president,?and treasurer; Mi ss M. T. Kennedy, secretary Mrs: K. L. Poguese. Send contriVutfons to the secretary or to the president of the University. Previously acknowledged $1187.2-1 Rev. J. P. Washington .... $1.00 Rev. Davis, Singletary Ch. 2.50 ? Rev. .1. M. Jackson St. John 12.50 . Senior College class A. U. 6.50 Rev W. B. Bouler, St. James 2.55 Mr. Peterson .. _ . l.OC Cunningham Lumber Co. 7.50 Roof Lumber Co. .... 15.00 Music Dept. A. U, 13.75 .Miss Ruth.Henderson f-jVLWA?l^O Fsq. N. J. Frederick 1.0(1 Miss I. M. Ellis . Cash .. 2.0C Mi*. F. II. Dedmond 1.0C ' Mhrshall-Tatum Co 5.0C Mr. I. M. A. Myers ' 2.5C Mr, Tazwoll Cook 1.0C _? ChkIi?A. U-. lub iiiumbury TUal $1283.0-1 Merit Examinations . Announced For Georgia N EG Tf> TAK E ? " EXAMINATIONS Washington, D. C., March 30? Merit Examinations are announced for the following positions in the office^ of the Georgia State Em. ployment Service, affiliate o/ the United Slates Employment Service: Manager; Assistant Mann gor; Senior Interviewer; and Junior Interviewer. Lieutenant Lawfence A. Oxley. Field Representative, United States Employment - Service, urges all qualified Negroes to taf;e~ these examinations. Application blanks and detailed announcements may be obtained by writing,to; Dr. S. V. Sanford Spocial Representative, United Rtntes Employment Service, Atlanta Extension Center, University System of Georgia?..223 Walton Street, N.W., Atlanta, Georgia The final date for filing applica tiona iavApril-23r and tha written testa will be hold May 8 and 7. ... :rn.. ' ' ' anfrati >ha To Present \ W. Logan ? rolled and in good standing, at any iiigh- school in South Carolina-mayenter this contest. The essay must contain between* 500 and 1^000 words, must be written in ink or typed on paper of good quality on one side only, and must be in the hands, of the chairaian-ef-tfre Educational Committee, _Mr. R. L. Bai. ley, of the Booker Washington high school in Columbia, not Later than Monday, May 2, 1938. The essays will be judged for rlenrness originality of thought, sincerity and accuracy of data, and practicability: This contest is one phase of the program on the part of the chapter to cooperate with the national organization, other fraternities and sororities, and all organized groups wroking for the bettermentrof the Wfrn Tf t.Hs Nor gro citizen of tomorrow is going to assume his place in the ".vorld of civic affairs Jthe interest of the Negro student of today must be aroused. The week of May 2 through May 8 will be observed as "National" Educational Week" throughout the 'Country hv all chapters r>f the fin, ternity. The locXl chapter' will sponsor, in addition to the essay contest and the presentation of Dr. Logan, a "Civic Sunday" at which time an appeal for civic awakening will be made by speakers at the churches of the city. Washington Hi Group To Present Cantata Palm Sunday The Booker Washington High i school double octette will present Theodore Dubois^--" ''Seven Last Words of Christ'," an Easter cantata, at the school auditorium on (Sunday afternoon, April 10th, at 5:30 o'clock. This group of sixteen, representing the cream-of the .high srhool choral group, is bo0 Lng trained by Mr. Reynold Scott instructor of music, who will takethe stand as director. Solo narts will be sung by Joseph Wilson, - David?Christie,?Mary?Ba+b?Min--me-" Sims,--Matthew- Perry,- Vert ell Williams and Miss Berlene Baskiu, instructor of music. "The Seven Last Words of 1 Christ" is now one of the most ' popular cantatas given during the '| Easter scason.__ It is an elaborate 11 arrangement of seven exuressions 1 taken from the Calvary. It is 1 this masterpiece more than any 1 other that has placed oh tlje list 1 of immortal the name of Theo' dore Dubois who succeeded in making an arrangement of these >- expressions fcrr- solor snd "chorus > most artistically. k ~ Foriowlhg this production the forward to presentation of the John Work Chorus, a mixed group !_ oT three sundred student voices, l who will sing Negro spirituals acr cordiijg to?special arrangements by John Work, Nathaniel Dctt, and 1 other outstanding Negro musicians of the day. This presentation is scheduled for April 26, at the Township auditorium. The grand climax of the music season for the high school chorus ! will be on May 5, at which time the "Crimson Eyebrows" a comic -operetta in -three acts, will be given. Foi* the first time |n the history of the school the operetta ' will be sung to the accompaniment ' of the newly organized schoo^jjr1, chestra under the direction of Mr Harold June. , (* A CALL TO ARMS In less than thirty- days we " gather at Ehrhardt, for the first time. Let us make it a memorable meeting. . Let each Club bring in a full | report. Let each delegate bring 1 enthusiastic support for the prcr, ceedings and contribution for mak liiK ?na carrying out a iive propram* fov the ensui,npr year. Let ua make our Federation second to none in the land. -It can T?e done, let ua do it, "By your work, ye shall b e t known." Tho Slogan "On to Ehrhardt." irnily Pi TT" > 19^1^ ' 4r : COLUMBIA, Rev. J. P. Reeder Writes of Tour Please allow me space in your paper to make mention of our tour to Nassau. ? It was one of the hours that we had lung looked for and cherished -with?great?anticipation ?when~ urr Wednesday 4 o'clock March 16th, 1 rjo? we aDoardcd the ship at Miiami, Florida for Nassau, BermuI da. The party of five which includ! ocL I7r. fi Tr Prinr??, president- -efi the National Baptist Convention of America; Mrs: Prince, his wife; Mrs. Thomas, Kis daughter, together with Mrs. J. P. Reeder, the . wife of the writer. We reached Nassau 9 o'clock in the morning of | the 17th, and were greeted by Dr. Sand in company with others along with many bystanders who seemed to have been conscious as i well as vglad of the purpose of our visit to the Island. , It was ours to be in the company with the president to receive ; greetings extended to us through a program of welcome that was rendered* at Zion Baptist MisjubtT headquarters on the-night of tho 17th. Frorp this point of interest every hour was filled for fiVc days in contacting and being contacted on the Island. The hospitality that we received as representat tives of American ~"Baptist on a~ i mission tour is not to be excelled by Baptist elsewhere uPon British > soil leaving out the beauty of the city not attempting to describe an "American TTevelopnrent and looking intu' the' cause of mission that lay within the borders of the 17 ditfe> cnt islands -which surround and affect Nnssau. We find a fertile field for -absolute whole hearted missionary endeavors. The economic as-well as the educational conditions thmuchnnf the'Islands of the Bahamas makes ; it evident of purely missionary for everyone who desirnn to nnnt ri bute in any way to the development of the people. We do not ! ray that English Baptist for a hun I dred yeay have not cone-their-duty l but with the great need of outside I assistance so prevalent to be seen for such a length of time has made someone responsible, j As . secretary of the < Foreign ! Mission Board of the National ( Baptist CoTivention of America, I am thoroughly convinced that no worthier cause under our missionary efforts can-be presented than I that which is seen in the Islands j of the Bahamas. We wish to ex( press our sincere thanks to* everyone who responded to the call of ' the president and- made it possi| ble for sefyring the motor boat I fOi1 Dr. Sand which is now a real' ity that will enable him to render !u lurgt'p sei'Vieo to the mission stations.on tbeynnter fslarrds. May the Lord bless Dr. Prince and ev ery other supporter who have helped to make our efforts a success thus far. We will be very glad to speak more at' length and more definitely concerning the. work and its great need in the Bahamas Islands when time permits us to speak of our great program for Foreign mission in genj oral. Let us remember that the i Lord has given us an opportunity ! to do good and if we will, great I success will come to the cause and . blessings will be ours. 4?Respectfully yours, ^?? "[ J. F. KEEPER. " HICJI SCHOOL SPEETTT TOURNAMENT APRIL 21st & 22nd Rev. Kennedy Not A ga i n st Sun. Fun era! Dear Editor: Will you please allow me a small space in your paper? Just an answer to our leaders, not contrary to our-ministers of the city as we are with you in some things but not in this particular matter. When we realize that there are people that have built churches and have supported them for more than forty years, and now we cannot, as ministers take time to preach funerals. But I would jtfst as soon preach a funeraf as to lead my members out to lakes on Sunday, or to close my church and beat them to the theatre on Sunday. We. as ministers don't have anything else to do but preach funerals on Sunday. We as working: people cannot be groins: backward and forward asking: off to attend funerals during: the week when most of our working: people , and friends of the dead are off on | Sunday. But I tbink if we don't ( 1 i.' i- - 1. - t 1 nave time to preacn " iuneiai, we ought to deputize some one else t<v^dfr it,--and not close all church doors against Sunday fi>neralsr Furthermore, I think it should he left entirely to the people that support their church and pastor to say when they want their funeratiO Rev. W. M. Kennedy, Pastor, I Macedonia Baptist Church and Zioi\ Hill Baptist Church, Arthurtown, Columbia, S. Or . .. - re-Easte m piTj SOUTH CAROLINA, SATUR To The Laymen Rt. Rev. J. S. Flipper, our goo< ttishop, true to the interest he al ways has shown for the welfare o: the people and the chrurch, make: a strong and timely appeal to th< . members of the chun-hes of Soutl ; Carolina, his Episcopal district. U make a good effort in a?i after eol lection in all the churches on th< "TouiTh"'""Sunday to liquidate th< huge debt now hanging over Beth lei 'church in Columbia. Bethel_XiiUrch,-situatcd_as It ~ii "ITT the capital of the state shouli be representative of the dignitj and standing of the denomination Js'o person who visits Columbia and looks upop Bethel, church, hei workmanship and architectural beauty planned and designed b> our own Negro mvHtcct, but-feels a degree of pride and respect for the church and race it represents, It would be a reflection on the -great* denomination* and "on the race if we failed to conre to the Af tllo ' of?'ll.rn?lf?/? ... V..W tuiiBiegation constituting this church's membership. Especially when a strong, ,pnited etfort throughout the district would accomplish' so and what it represents every member of the African Methodist church in this state should feel a personal interest and pride in it Our conneetiftnal pride- shetrkf?at least by state-wide., I know the preachers throughout the state will do their whole duty on the occasion, but as a laymen I am appejjling-to the laily to OOine to the rescue. We bttaatnA, and thruthfully so, tliat under Bis hop Flipper the laymen of the state have enjoyed the greatest privileges they have ever known. He is their friend. Now is the time to show application for. privileges accorded. This furnishes a signal opportunity to show that we appreciate these privileges. This critical situation and urgent call t,u .iu'ij) js a cnallcnge.. to the loyalty and conneciional pride of the laymen through out the state. By laymen is meant -every member of^rhe African Met hodist church in this state, womer and men, whether organized or not. Let the laymen answer in no uncertain way. "Quit you like men. Be strong." J. B. BECK Georgetown. S. C, National Dental Association Meets National Negro Health Week Sunduy April 3 to Sunday April 10 with the special objective for this year 1030 ''The Family Dmb tcr's (physician and dentist) DjTpoi-t-imity in?Community Health Service." . w.as_ unanimously?endorsed at the Executive Board's MidWinter Session of the National in Chicago. This program was Dental association held recently initiated by the United States Public Health Service under the directorship of Dr. R. C. Brown Washington, D. C. Dr. R. ,C. Bcamon, Cincinnati Ohio ^f 41-- vr t-v ? ?? i-- me iN.u.n. approved the report of Dr. I). H furpin, Nashville, Tennessee chuii man of the committee on Nationa Health Week with the ^ecommen dations as advocated by the group ; The local chanters are cooperatinf yt* the fullest extent in sponsoring j the poster contest and the selec I tion of the fq>vake-rs-to give hcaltl | talks to the schools, churches.,, civ ic organizations and clubs. The association feels the urgem need of acquainting the public witt the aches, nains, and nthtg. ail ments resulting from the ne^lecl rof decayed rm7l pyorrhetlc teeth I Also the "advantages gained fron a clean pearly smije benefits one': personality both in business anc socially. This education of the publie to create more interest ir better dental care will insure bet ter general health. The following dentists, member' of the National Dental association ale actively engaged in this state in promoting this health Weel program arid plan to * attend the 25th Anniversary Convention in Chcago Aueust 9, 10, 11 and 12, 1938: Drs W. R. Lancy, Rpck Hill C. T. Cherry, Aiken; L. H. Hallman, Columbia; D. K. Jenkins, Columbia; C. C. Bernard, Camden; H. E. Thomas, Seneca; J. T. Massey, Charleston; L. McCollum, Ben nettsville; E. C^ Jones. Sumter; B. T. Williams, Sritntcr; R. D. Cooper "TlioonvilTe* TT TT Cnnnnr friliim bin; A. J. Collips, Columbia. SENECA NEWS. A regular meeting of the Jolly Workers Club wan held Friday af Uernoon, April .1 at the home ot Mrs. B. S. Sharp on Oak street The meeting was called to order by the "president, Mrs. M.B. Thomas. After business transaction? a special program was rendered I The Clnh dpcided to orive a Pre Eastrr Party on April 12,- at tht rBallA liAY, APRIL 9, 19:38 "We Serve" v--:\ HON. s: \V. WALKER " President of the Pilgi im Ilculth and Life Insurance company of Augusta, Ga., in a* formal statement to the public, officially an pouncing the fortieth anniversary celebration of the -company. the 'climax of which comes on May 2, 'says: "It is because of our an xiuiy to serve our day and ago, as well as we possibly can, that we call attention during this voa> to_ the fact that* we have served foi I forty years. By pausing to .pay homage to the men and women who have aided so_valiantly in. the building of our company we mav be able to persuade a larger muTTbor of our people to become conscious of their duty to support race enterprise wherever they can thus building a more nearly complete racial self-respect." Pilgrimassets rose from S'139.008 In '33 to ?758,300 in '37. The company operates in Georgia. South Carolina i and Alabama, employing 500 pun, pie. It nwm only $ 10,000 in real est .ate, hnt $00'? | not :if itiirVr nrrd.' bonds, marker value""oh' Dc emb< i 31. last. Capital fully paid is i $100,000, and surplus -to 'policy: holders, SI'25.550. _ I . (Calvin Servieeb Sterling Highlights Greenville, S. C.?The Sterling Male Glee eluh. accompanied bv Mr. M. Lewis, Mr. W. J. Walker andand Principal R. L. Hiekson appeared musically before a large audience at the Willinmston Huh i schook Friday evening, March 2" ' The anncarnnee was th.. elinmv ?f an achievement and field day pro 1 pram in which ton shoo]? participated. Th?i audii nee before which the gingers peifo-med?impro e<i ?both the pleo elob'-ttntf-tHrectors a'. being among the mo-it recent ivo " and sympathetic audiencesJ_ha.t_-l.hogroup lias' sung toe Principal Pice deserves much in. the way of congratulation for his work? of training v1' i . The return to school after the ! holidays was initiated by P: inci, pal R, L. Hickson who brought ! back an inspiring message l'rum , the state teachers association. He urged that the - students and in- . . strip-tors work to make the remainder of the year even more 1 productive seholastically than over. J The Morris Brown Glee club . and quartet 'at Sterling in a musit cal?concert?under the?ggggggjskip r of the Senior class Monday ovt n ing, Ma^ph 28. A large audience .witness 'the performance. The I special attraction of the program t' was?the quartot>?forme: ly t+rrj Sterling quartet. The quests fnrnr1 . I.Atlnntn ipfnt n |nrt .. f Tn, nl-iv ^visiting and reviewing the mm. pus. i The Science week was oFst rv? od by tho Junior and Senior chi"-- j ] os March 30 and 31 and April 1 | One demonstration whs "given by ! oach class. Mr. "Isaac .Tones rey. resentin tho Junior class in istry gave a demonstration on car ! hon dioxide and fife extinguishing.. Mr. Ulysses Campbell representing ? tho Senior class in Physics gave a ; demonstration on electricity as a . utility. He demonstrated the. w-irming and functioning of a toastoi , I of his own design explaining" how - heat is derived from electrical source and the mechanics of the 'electric motor, using a small motor that he constructed. home of Mr. .' and Mrs. \V. M Scott. The hostess assisted by Mrs Conycrs Thompson served a deli, cious repast. Mrs. B.F. Scott was a charmino hostess to a group of matrons or* Thursday afternoon at a Baby Shower honoring little Marilyn Eugenia Hill, day old daughter of Dr. and Mra. H. E. Hill. The gifts were many and beautiful Games of various kinds were^ enjoyed during the "Afternoon. Deli-! eious ice 'croaYrt, cake and candy was served. Attractive souvenirs were pinned on each one present An njoyable afternoon was spent. i /lASONierEMPLE r> pril 15* JU*jT Nepro PrPQc R, - ?q- ?' ? www A 'V' as "Good Ou vertising U. Now ^ ?. i k -? (C) - -"] quite agree ; With you that the Negro Press 1 Jillui-.a?goud-outiet?for-ad?i _L' >lC;ng Cn:ted "States,..Saxings?I Bonds'* is ifir- Ti'piy of James Wil- ( liam'Bryan. qhief; informatipn^jec- i ti"U, the Treasury -Department, 1 Wa.-hiiiKtnn. ,;/i rrpiy to Floyd J t Calvin, general manager of Cal- i vinJs Newspaper Servcie, national i advertising representatives of u?I group of newspapers, who on 1 Mai eh i z . and: essed a letter toi President ' lioosevelt requesting 5 that the Negro Press- be given con i sideration in the appropriation 1 for advertising U. S. Savings f Ji. lKIS. | | The reason advanced for not j granting the request was that i . "our appropriation for advertis- I ing these bonds has been cancefl- i' ed. and we arg withdrawing our | t ndvcitising from. all 'media form- J \ oily used." Mr. Bryan helcT out i hope however, .that the Negro i .Press would get ^ome of- this ad- i vortising. Iiv saving in the ron- i eluding paragraph of hi.s letter:' > "Should this -advertising be renew- 1 e 1. y<>u may rest assured that your ( Service will have our best consid- t oration." 1 ( hIRTu'h Plea - I ?I-t. lio.Utter .to President Rouse- -i volt,-Mr. Calvin, pointed out: "As i I J. Terrace Reduces ( Rents on NegTo Apts. Reduction in Rentals. Come Along With Leasing of Low Cost Hous ing Project by Local Authority. A larre assembly of colored ten ant- living in the federal'government's low cost housing project at I'nivornity ?Terrace - hetmb- Mm GA. Johnson, chairman of the Neg>'.. !! using Committee, and Mr. Codding*. -manager of -the project deliver i;,m* sentence among many, others that was loaded .with eloquer.ce and , stirring reality?"The rents on all apartments have been reduced." Enthusiastic annlause greeted the announcement that 1 the mluctions range from forty ( cents t<> ph-: hliar ner week rrra.k- ; ing possible substantial aedfuc- ] lii1',' in tiijy i' <t of living Along _j wi?h' this J^Sod news came :he an | riuinbiiHiit that the federal government has kased the-entire pro ii-ia:?'..i ik Ciiiamhia Housing Au-? ih i it y, a Wa]?- -administration which took over the* management on April 1. ? No -strings are attached to the re-.t reductions, On^he ether hand the back yards may now he used for fTowers and gardens. All' ar- ' rar.genn-nts ' and requirements re- ' main the same?the rent includ ing .the use of an electric refriger:,t..-r. st >vi".""electricity and water". According to a statement issued bv Mr. Maceo Entzmingtr, superintendent of the project, a lV\v throe-room Cats are yet open hut n-e . expected to fill rapidly with the reduction in the rents. Application should be "made immediately at the office on Bull street. ? OLD RATES I? Rooms.... -. $3.05 to $3i20 3 Rooms $3.-70 to $4.05 1 Rooms __$4.50 to 54.45 - ^\V "jfATES > S2.30 to $3.45X 3 R-u>ms $2.70 to_ $3.05 I 1 Ro- ms .-.$3.70 to. $3.85 5 Rooms ... . ....$4.30 tcr $4.45 l.KTTKR OF APPRECIATION; Officers and Members of the State* Ti aehers" Association, 5 ? 1...(UoetinKs: I wish Xo take this opportunity to express to -you my hearty appreciation for the friendly spirit and support shown me fn the recent election of officers for the Association. ' , v Respectfully yours, I J. S SHANKLIN, Beaufort County Training School, Burton, I>. C." C apitol 7 heatre Roll for Und i There will be an Rgg Roll?fnr? the urule privileged children nee* fi to .14. ,-VprU lAth, at 9 a, m,. on Allen University's Ball Park; I sponsored by the Capitol Theatre, with Mr-s. J. K.. Dickson,- tftlfl Me> Duflio Ave., as hostess. There is no admission?Everything Free. | I There will be a big surprise fol|4mrrrt|p thp RollV~Fc>"r information call 4979. PRICE: 5 CENTS ecognized tlet" for Ad" S. Sav. RnnrU you no doubt are well aware, the^ Nogj'o Press suffers in its fight for existence, fronl Ihc^rarlrtJonttl plight nf productive enterprise- in-? >u~r Nation simply ignoring its exstjc-ncy. It would, in truth," be' a Red Potter Day for this media if he Treasury would grant it, even t small appropriation for the pronation of the itegglnr Purchase ^lan outlined for .the Savings ??? : "We- ask you, Mr. President, if :ou will, in" the goodness and fair-, less and generosity of your great leart, give the Negro Press this' (light lecognition by'.ordering its participation in t'iu Savings Bond promotion? "Please do not let our request >e lost in the suggestion tinrr~lheTreasury is not advertising in pewspapiM-K.?The?Treasury is afr " ertisrhg, and the Negro Press exsts. Many colnr??t ?? v.v.icus art* Hi i position to invest in the modest . Savings Bonds. Will you not let ?_be~sa-i4-i? the ar.nals of the Nofro Press that it was President Roosevelt, for love of whom colored citizens broke irdn'clad poli** .ical tradition, who ;n tiiTi gjfi'fM 1 die?ul' (hat people a new ease on life hv recognizing it w;i* ;? vn established me<iia for reaching ts own group?" -o :iTY SCHOOLS ATTENDANCE STANDING. The following is the standing of he home-room teachers in the pub ie schools in the City for the veek of March 28, 1938?regular! ."HI? .y?aiid?finnctoakftw:??: iVaverley . School, Miss Sylvia M. 3oole, f3th Grade 99.1 Booker Washington Hiirh: 51. "XVhitemtrrrrnih Grade . 99 Booker Washington High, Mr. St. Julian Walker,- 8th Grade . 99 , Saxon School, Miss Isadora Miles >th Grade . 98 Saxon School, Miss Gladys C. Rice hd Grade . . .... : ' 3ooker Washington Hts., Mr. W. T. Burton. 8th Grade *... 9T.-1 beevy School, Mrs. Elise King, 3rd jrnde .. ?rr itidgewofwl Sohrrot, Mrs. S. r. >ancL', otn uracil- . 95.1 1 "ward1?School.?Miss?Carrie Ft: ioover. 5th Grade 9.3 BETHEL A. M. E. CHl'RCH Columbia, S. C. -The financial effort -closes April !l*tv Most- of- the -payments isted below a-e partial payments n pledges made. 'r- viously acknowledged $ 49.75 lis hop R. C. Ransom 5.90 lev. S.= H. Lewia 17.05 lev. R. E Brojrdon . 5.00 ^!r Dewrtt-tiove r~ _r"" 40.00 " MY. B. J. Munde __ Mr. David Brawley : 5.00 VIrs Ilattie Roman. 4.00 Vlrs. Berzena Martin 1.00 VTr. Charles Dunmore 7 1.00\" Vlrs. Jessie Ellison 2.00'"*" VIr. Benjamin Frasier 4.00 Miss Josephine Mundav __ 5.00 Mvv James f)e\vd~ Mr. Willie Gary 1.90 Mr David Goddard 1.00 Mr. Isaac -Friday 1.00 Mrs. . Trannie Leuis __ 7.00 Mrs. Harriet Brfrwn _ 3.00 M-eg.- A del Smith .25 Mr. E. H. Ruff. 4.00 Mi. Mack Guir.vard 1.00 Mr. W. M. Shealv 1.00 Mr. R. F Bowler *..1.00 . Mr Harvey Kennedy .$5 Mrs Green Jackson -?rv/ri. y>.00 Miss Elouise B. Green 2.00 Mrs. Katie B. Love __ j. 1..00 Mrs." Fiarces I/eaphan 7 5.00 Miss .Innie Railey? ?LbO Miss Katie l^ee Minrm .50 'v. MisR Christiebell Palmer".. 1.00. Miss Rdbecca: Fields 1.00 Mrs. Thecidotr'Ttromas ... 2.00 Mrs. L. C. Mance __ 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rallison 2.00 Mr. M. C Emanuel 2.00 Mr and Mrs. 11. H Howard 2.00 Mr and Mrs. B. B Burns 1.00 Mrs. Elise Trozevant and Juanita Hixon ... 1.50 Mr. and Mrs. Jas Thompson l.OO Continent c/n pare 8 i Sponsors Egg ? [erprivileged - OSCAR "SLIM" HOG AN PI,AYS FOR EASTER DANCE Oscnr "Slim Ilofjan and his rhythm Rascals will make n return enpraprCment to Columbia to play for an Easter* Dance at the'Townwhip auditorium, Monday ntfcht, * April 18, 1938. Ivovei'a of hot swinpf music will welcome Oscar Hoj.an and hia rhy- '? thm Rascals, artists of the famous Savoy Ballroom in New York City.V