Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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COLUME t. VOL. XIV?NO. 9 Brookgreen We Humane Education. Better |Homes cal Clinic arc' Features at Mi h ers Go to Meeting?Medical (By Sherman S. Smyth) pookgreen, S. C.J March 3? The .fifth annual session of the Brookgreen Welfare conference will open here Tuesday morning raarcn 7th at 9:30 and close at 5 p.m., at the little brick Brookgreen church and school. Within calling distance of the conference are the beautiful Brookgreen Gardens, one of the show places in America, and one of the finest * gardens of natural art in the f world. The gardens are in bloom at this season, with hundreds of native Southern flowers opened. The - large water oak trees that have stood for more than a centuiy, draped with moss fj-om a beautiful arch over a winding road, a reminiscence of the days of slavery, make up a part of the conference setting, with the At lantic ocean on one side^ and Ismail r.unning brooks and a river on the other side. . Brookgreen is halfway between Georgetown and Conway on the Atlantic ocean. The people here have been working fen- weeks shkp ing up their plans for the conference. A committee of fiftypersons have been working with Louis Boone, the chairman, assisted by Andrew Keith, Asham Fraiser, M. D. Bogan, Bishop Williams, David I. Bland, Capt , Prince W. Washington, the Rev A. B. Harriett, and other Brookgreen people. C." A. Johnson of Co-lumbia, chairman of the program conimittee announced to-day *that the guest speaker will be Dr. Benj. F. Hubert, president of the Georgia State Agricultural and Mechani cal college of Savannah, Georgia. Other speakers on the program are Dr. Authur D. Wright, president of the Slater-Jeanes Foundation, Washington, D. C.; President Miller F. Whitaker, State Agricultural and Mechanical college of South Carolina; Miss Mattie E. Mouzon, Jeanes teacher, Saittt George: Mrs, Mnmin F hnnrnwo supervisor of schools, York and Mrs. Alice M. LaSaine, Jeanes teacher, Charleston county. The farmers' conference will be preL sided over by James E. Dickson and Harry E. Daniels, both connected with the U. S. Farm Demonstration agents in this state. "notice" The Convention Number of The Bulletin is being mailed to each County in time to be delivered to the teachers Saturday, March 4th. Teachers are asked to get in touch with the Jeanes teachers or County Presidents in order to secure Bulletins before leaving for the Convention. The House of Delegates will meet Wednesday, March 8, at 7:30 P.M. All teachers are requested to bring Membership Cards to- the Convention. JOHN P. BURGESS, Executive Secretary. Mrs Mary Foster McDavid to Conduct School of Instructions S. C. CONGRESS OF COLORED PARENTS AND TEACHERS SPECTAL FEATURE ? Mrs. Mary Foster McDavid, ? native South Carolinian who is r now assistant state agent of Negro schools in Alabama and is also president of the Alabama Congress of Colored Parents and Tea. chers will conduct a School of Instructions. Because of her superior training, Tich .experience, and sincere interest in humanity Mrs. McDavid is able to bring to us wonderful instruction and much enthusiasm. You can't afford to miss this wonderful treat. MATHER H?ST TO FIFTH . ANNUAL TOURNAMENT 1 - *. Mather academy will again entertain the South Carolina Athletic Conferehnce tournament, Friday and iSaturday of.,this week. A larger number of the schools of the conference plans to send teams t<? the tournament. Among those expected are Avery of Charleston, Booker of Columbia, Butler of Hartsville, FinJey of Chester, and Jackson of this city. As in former tournaments the emphasis is to be placed upon fine sportsmanship rather than upon the winning of games. Season tickets, not including the . *session, -may be purchaser] for forty cents. Both night gam. es will charge 'tireTTty cents ad < mission. ' \ V . : . < - ' MA WELC 1^M VB ^ " .> < ? \ *? C*-* ?l t . lfare Conference i and Farms, Rural Problems Mediarch 7th Meeting:?Prominent LeadStaff Named Medical Clinic Dr. Robert W. Mance, the chief medical director of the clinic has listed the services of the followi ing members of the feeneral medical staff for the clinic that opens at 9:30 and closes at 5 o'clock. The school building and the four room teacher's cottage will he used by Dr. Mance and the members of his staff. Among the members of the staff \tho have accepted membership on the staff are: Dr. U7~ G; Teal, Internal medicine, assisted by Dr. Frank ' B.. Johnson and Dr. W. W. Evans Dr. J. G. Stuart, eye, ear, nose land throat; Dr. A. B. Johtison. surgeon; Dr. William D. Chap pelle, Jr., pediatrics; Dr. O. J. Champion, gynecology; Dr. Henry D. Monteith, surgeon. The dental clinic will be in charge of Dr. H7~Pr~Pride- as- the chief dental examiner, assisted by Dr. S. W. Thompson, Dr. L. H. Hallman and Dr. A. T. Cornwell. Miss Jennie S. Trezevant, R.N., is the nurse in charge. The conference was founded by Seymour CarrolT of Columbia five years ago, and ~is held annually under the auspices of The American Humane Education society. Speaking about the conference and its program, Mr. Carol said among other things: "The conference is built on faith, and is sponsored by the Natiomal humane society. The primal purpose of the conference is to help others, so that they mav help themselves," No fees are charged for membership, no collections are taken, be .said. Among the distinguished guests who will attend the conference be sides those already named are: Mrs. Andrew W. Simkins, J. B. Felton, Dr. W, W. Long, Princw cal Andrew A. Sims, Miss Mary Louise Cannon; Hon. J. H. Hope, Miss Mattie E. Thcrmas, President Ira David Pinsotn, President Eugene Howard McGill, Prof, and Mrs. Hubert W. Baumgardner, - *M rs. Henry D. MbnTeifKv Mqs. Seymour Carroll, A. M. Arrriwood, President William Chisholm of Durkee institute; Dr. E.. A. Parker, C." A. Johnson, Jr.; J. B. Beck, Miss Wil Lou Gray- and George W. Howard, with biany others who have written they ex j pect to attend the conference. "This Is My House" Ijjext Wednesday 1 The 3-act pflay, "This Is My House" to be presented the Culture club at Allen university, Wednesday, March is being rehearsed nightly and is ready for presentation. The play is one of the best that the public has had , the privilege of witnessing for sometime. It has been said "This Is My House" surpasses many of j the Culture club's presentations in past years, being a most outstanding production. The members of the cast have all had previous experience in amateur productions and promise most effective protrayal of the roles they present. Because of the huge sale of ticket's" to date, a capacity house is expected to see this play. Annual Tuberculosis I Essay Contest Opens March 10 Deadline For Entries 1"" A number of schools have al' ready made application enter the sixth annual essay contest' on tuberculosis, conducted among Ne gro students in high schools and colleges throughout the nation. In this state the contest is under the direction of the South Carolina Tuberculosis committee, John P. Burgess, Orangeburg, chairman. Although South Carolina has taken part in the contest for several years, only a limited num ber of students took part last year. Efforts are being made 1 this year to broadcast more infor mation on tuberculosis by having large number of students write essays. For the last two years, South Carolina has had winners of national awards. While the committee hopes that such honors will come to the state again, the primary purpose of the contest is to have young people make a thorough study of a communicable dis ease which is their outstanding health enemy. Schools planning to enter the contest must do so before March 10. The contest closes May 1. v CARD OF THANKS i - 1 We wish to thank our many i- friends for thg kindneaa shown h durtitp- the--tnhee?- and deaths. ol our father, Mr^_ Paul Eichelber. ger. The Family. . I a?fl Mmmh - -. * ;omes PA ma * Pali COLUMBIA, S r Expansion Rally Day! At Claflin me South Carolina Annual Conference has declared that Claf linr College shall grow bigger and better. The action matches the reWednesday of last week was Claflin Expansion Rally Day. The secretary of the Annual Confer-. ence, F. H. Grant,4 called the meet| ing to order and announced that Bishop Flint, head of the Atlanta Area, was absent because of physical disability. President Randolph. was unanimously elected as chairman of the meeting. Dr. Randolph after thanking tors and laymen for the honor con , forced, spoke briefly of the Inyal.l ty and generous support the South Carolina Conference had; given to Claflin through the World Service, the Expansion Rallji and the Honor Fund for repairs and scholarships. . He gave a resume of all thei . sources of income and of the disbursements. The funds for improvement in the physical plant were insufficient for any development this year. The teachers, said he, are carefully selected and are as competent and proficient as any in the small colleges. We are expecting great things, ne auueci, through the united church?better churches, better schools, and a chgck on the decadence in all religious activities, . and a greater extension of the Kingdom of God. At the conclusion of the roll call of the charges, the Secretary announced the result nearly $4,000.00, a creditable amount , all things considered. The district superintendents had dene some stren . nous v.'ovk- The remainder of the $10,000.00 plus will be collected in two more rallies. On motion of Dr. Howard a telegram announcing the collection in the rally and expressing condolence and best), wishes for a speedy recovery was sent to Bishop Flint. President Randolph announced that the 70th anniversary of the founding of Claflin would be cele- J brated- October ^ZO. I extend an invitation to the Alumni, former student?, the South Carolina Con ference and all friends of Education. Todav we honor the first woman ! graduate- nf ruofl;- i-.. -t .. vumii uy ouserving ' the 55th anniversary of her graduation?1884?Mrs. Alice Jackson -Blakeley-Moorer. The President then escorted Mrs. Moorer- to the rostrum and spoke of her successful career as teacher, wife, mother, loyal alum- ! na, and member of the M.I E. ] Church He then presented her a ' beautiful basket, fittingly decorated, containing 55 red carnations. The Claflin Singers; under the I direction of Mrs. Wisner closed 1 --the program with "classical music 1 and spirituals. The demonstrative i applause attested the appreciation' ?f the audience. GOING TO BROOKGREEN All persons gc/ing to the Brookgreen Welfare conference in their I cars will leave from 913 Oak ( I street at 5 o'clock in the morning, i Tuesday, March the 7th. C. A. Johnson R. W. Mance, M.D. r, 'Seymour Cadroll."^ MISS SHELUE T. NORTHCUTT VISITS MARIAN COUNTY Miss Shellie T- Northcutt, the Special Jeanes Teacher, from the rSouthern Education Foundation of | Washington, D. C., was the guest 1 of Mrs. Corinne White, Jeanes , ' teacher of Marion ccrunty for two J days the past week. Miss North' cutt visited some schools with Mrs. White. She commended theT ' program of work for the county ' and woo ntooon'' * ' 1 1 j i*iwaotu witii IUC SCnOOlP I she visited. Most especially did J ' she praise the housing of the Ne] gto children in this particular county* | Tuesday night Feb. 21 she spoke at the Marion county training school to a large group of the teachers who were ^present in spite of a dowtn pour of rain. The Jeaneg teacher and teachers of Marion county wish to thank 1: Miss Northcutt for this visit, as I she left us full of information and i inspiration. She left Maricm coun . ty to spend the remainder of the ^ week with Miss Beulah Graham; Jeanes teacher of Marlboro county. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Jackson, i prominent undertakers of Marion entertained#Mi88 Northcutt, Mrs. , Corinne Wnftfe, Jeanes teacher of Marion and Mr. and Mrs. M. Johnakin, principal and wife of ' the Marion county training school II at a most delightful dinner Wed: nesday afternoon, Feb, 22 in their.I lovely home on South Main St., Marion. Willie Ethel Mitdhell, reporter. 1 7' OMETT< RCH 8, 9 ttiefii 10UTH CAROLINA, SATUR] Birth Registration Week March 5-11 March 5-11 is Birth Registration > week in South Carolina Health and civic agencies, public schools, and public spirited citi zens in Richland county, throughout the week, will stress the imrinHfan/iA rxt vmiw ui lC^IOCCl 111^ Ull tI13? The week will be officially opened Sunday with announcements by the clergy of the .county before their respective congiegations. Through the wholehearted cooperation of the city and county boards of Education, the campaign will be brought to the attention of every school child in the county. The chairman of the birth regisartlon committec~.Hnnounced today that approximately 17,000 "Why Register" folders have been distributed, These folders stress why births should be registered, how births are registered, and the desirability of filling in and mailing birth cards for all children boin during the last 12 months. cards have been distributed,to fam ilies in the county by postmasters, mail carriers, ~~ local registrars of vial statistics, and ministers. More than 400 posters" have been placed in offices, stores, restaurants, and other public places by members of the local committee. According to the committee ohairman, the major objective of the campaign is to educate parents to demand birth certificates for their children at birth, but other aims are to secure the registration of all children bo?n during the last 12 months, and to cest the completeness of registration in Richland county... V GEORGETOWN NEWS The Palmetto Leader is bringing fcrrth weekly editorials that would do credit to any newsparvr. They not only deal with -vrrerit local, and state issues, but national and international subjects that shows thp editor -to have' a liberal and well trained mind. The Christian Recorder made its appearance in Bethel Sunday school several Sunday mornings and each time the ten or more copies were sold at once by the superintendent. This was very pleasing to the pastor. A largely attended meetirtg in interest of adult Education was held in Howard school building last Thursday night. The chief speaker was Mr, Rouse of Columbia. His address was logical and impressed his audience so well that the people have a mind to work and put over a first rate program. Prof. G. W. Howard, U'esided. Mrs. Dora Daniels, state supervisor; Miss Polly Smith county supervisor Were present and spoke briefly as did Prof. J. B. Beck. Despite the inclemency of the weather a fine audience was out at Bethel church on last evening for the musical recital of the AJ-. len university singers. We were much disappointed in that the en tir& group did not appear, however, we were highly entertained by the quartet and it was very much onjoyed. They were accompanied by the former pastor of Bethel, this city, now pastor of Bethel, Columbia, the Rev. W. B. L. Clark. We trust that in the very near future that the singers will be invited again. We alfto trust that Dr. McGill, president of Allen w*il be' himself again real soon, as we learned that he was a little indisposed, urtiy he was not present. ?Sister Nancy Sherald passed away at the home of her son, Mr. J. M. Sherald west end Tayloj street, Feb. 22. Funeral services were 'held at Bethel A. M. E church, Friday, Feb. 24th at 3:0C p.m. Her pastor, the Rev. R.. S. Lawrenc^V officiated. Those to mourn her demise are sevesn children* four fsnncs n n<t ftiree HnnorVi ters, and a host of other relatives and friends. Walter W. Manigault was undertaker in charge. Interment was made at the old home a" the Waccamaw. Beginning March 21 at Bethel there will be two weeks of prayer services. It will be known a? a campaign of salvation. The purpoa is to win souls for Christ. NOTICE! To All Teachers And Delegates Who Attends The State Teachers' Association, Take Notice; I w?ill be in the office of Allen university during the session, to receive and renew all delinquent subscribers to the Palmetto Leader. Please come prepared to remember the place: Office of the President of Allen university. L. G. BOWMAN circulation manager )? ) STATE , 10 t fiea DAY, MARCH 4, 1939 3 Choirs in Recital By Julia Braxton Clark New York City?The Baptisl > "Educational Center presents Tht Rivefslde Church Choir, the Abys.sinian Choir, and the Bethesda Church Choir of New Rochelle, N Y., in its annual musical recital at the Abyssinian Baptist church, 132 West 138th Street, Tuesday, March 7, at 8:45 p.m. Due to the popularity of these famous choirs- an overflow audience is anticipated. me Kiverside Church Choir appeared in Harlem a year ago. "Hiey sang at the Abyssinian Baptist Church under the auspices of The Baptist Educational Center. Rev. Horatio 3. Hill is director of the center. Tickets may be procured St the Baptist Educational Center, 2380 Seventh Avenue. REV. PAUL, A. EICHELBERGER LAID TO REST AT IRMO, S. C. Rev. Paul A. Eichelberger of after a brief illness. He had been in declining health for several weeks, but not confined to bed. Death coming suddenly. He was 82 years old. " The Rev. Mr. Eichelberger was a member of Yonug Chapel A. M. E. church where he was funeralized Feb. 23. Elder Dent of the CutumLia district officiated and preached the funeral sermon assisted by Dr. J. G. Porter, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Very appropriate music was furnished by the Presbyterian church of Irmo. Interment in St. Peter cemetery. Mr^. Eichelberger is survived by one sister, Mrs. Sara Jackson of Columbia, S. C.; two daughters, Mrs. Lillie James, Columbus, -CL+ and Mrs. Ruth Jones of Irmo; three sons, Mr. Henry P. Eichelberger, Cramerton, N. C.; Mr. Albert Eichelberger, Irmo and Mr. Lewis Eichelberger, Irmo; two step scms, Rev. Luther Golden, Newbrookland, S. C., and Mr. Jno. Golden, Columbia, and 18 grandchildren, a host of other, rclativnr>d friftTuls. .. r Pearson Funeral directors wete in charge of the funeral. TO THE DELEGATES OF THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE OF PIEDMONT ANNUAL CONF. T am taking this opportunity to ask the delegates for their _suffraj*e_ at^ Promise Land when the Electoraf coTl'e|fe~*fneet's7 I was elected a delegate to the last Geneial conference.- which was held in New York.* Every pastor, and presiding elder that served at Westcrr chapel will tell you that I have been loyal to the local and general church. As a steward, I help the pastors to car ry up tound reports to the district conference?, Sunday school conventions and annual conferences. So, I feel that it is high time that we elect loyal men who love both the local and general church ta represent us in the General conference. Delegates! If you elect me 1 shall not make you ashamed. I have seen some of the delegates to the Electoral collece and thev have given me their word. I have confidence in you that you will keep your promise. Please elect rne as a delegate to the General conference. Yours for a larger program, JOEL PERRIN. Greenwood, S. C. notice" - ---' I mm a m* The* Library, Grcup of the Palmetto State Teachers' Association will hold its annual meeting at the Waverly Branch County Library, Gervais St., Friday morning, March 10, 1939 at 10:00 o' clock. All librarians and teacherlibrarians of South Carolina are urged to be present. MRS. M. W. MILLER, Sec'v MPS. C. P. SHEFFIELD, Chr. notice! The Central South Carolina A. M. E Conference Electoral college meets at Bethel church, St. Matthews, S. C., March 14, 1939 There will be a program on Monday night, March' 13 in interest of the candidates. All are expected - Jno. C. <Joaxum, Pastor W. C. Jackson, Delegate Rt. Rdv. J. S. Flipper, Bishop. Important Notice! The Nina Mae Literary and Dramatic club will meet Monday Otto Jamison, President Vertell Williams, Secretary ?\ - " '"St-* TEACHEI i>cr PRICE: FI ?a Teachers Here t NORTH CARO. COLLEGE 1 i !Nhny Classroom Experts I Columbia, S.C.?Palmetto StVte . Teachers will attain invade the i Capital City -next week March 8-10 for their annual sessions which is complete with an agenda of- events and activities. Dr. J. E. Shepherd; Presidenti No>th Carolina college for Ne-| gi'oes. will be guest speaker on I- 4.U _ L! 1 ? cm: u,g puDiic program- at the Township auditorium Friday evening1. " TtTe i uliure club, Columbia,' will present "This Is My House"! as the opening entertainment fea-1 ture v n Wednesday evening, i March R. The funds raised in1 'his annual effort goes to support! . the Wilkerscn Home of.the South Carolina State Federation of Colored Women clubs, at Cayce. Other proiV?no-nt educators and classroom experts on program to speak at the general sessions in-) elude Mayor L. B. Owens, Colum- > bia; Professor. C?. A. Anderson' president of the Palmetto State!,, Teachers' association; E. W. Rush, ton, piesident of the South Caro-| ! lina Education association; Seymour Carroll, field representative American Humane Education society; Alva N. Lumpkins, president, Columbia Chamber of Commerce; C. I. Chepiey, City Superintendent of Education, Fountain 1 Inn; J. II. Hope, State Superintendent of Education, Columbia; ' E. II. McGill, President. Allen uni varsity, Columbia; J. B. Folton, ' State Agent for Negro schools, , Columbia; W. A: Schiffley, assis- ' | tanl State Agt. for NcgroCscfiooIs v.iJ4.iim-i/ur>r ann ). Iilanton,| Principal Vouchees Indys. school, . Denmark. Wednesday' evening at 7:30) , o'clock the House of Delegates will meet. All three central sessions will he held in the Township auditorium. The first session scheduled Thwr.-dsy at 2rtP-prrrr^amftRe second session Thursday evening nt 8 o'clock. The third and final: genera* session when the guest pecker will be heard and the sessions close is scheduled, Friday evening.. ?.tt 8 oleicck. Group and departmental meetings will be hold in thb buildings J at Benedict collecc, Allen universitv Bishop Memori.'.l A. M. E. < hur'h and Second Calvary Baptist church,?v^dumbiav??Many 1 BALTIMORE. MI). NEWS jl By (Mrs.) Rarney Douglass, Jr. The schedule of Mt. Hebron Baptist church: Monday night a f pi-gram was rendered at - the i church. Tuesday, Feb. 21 pray ' er meeting ar.d choir rehearsal. : Wednesday night the Bible class directed by Rev. Daniel. Thursday night preaching by the Pas- j i T> T^l " ^ ' ' iki jvi-v. x- icnvcrs. r riday night |i sister Annie Matthews rendered a program. Sunday evening clubs J Xos. 1 and 3 made their report for twa_months. A good sermon was ' enjoyed. ' S,unday school Sunday moming at 9:30 a.m. conducted by the 1 Supt. with teachers at their re specttve place's. Services at 11:30 a.m. by Rev, Flowers. At 4:00 p.m. the Willing Workers club and the Pastor's Aid club went to the Lindon Hall Baptist, church. Each club had a representative on the program i The President of the Pastor's Aid 1 Mrs. Mary Weathers; the Presi- 1 dent of the Willing Workers Mrs. i Hattie Flowers. These are the 1 clubs of Mt. Hebron Baptist. At 0 p.m.'BYPU was conduct ed by the President, sister Alice Fleming. ' The Supt. of the Mutual Befnefit society depaited this life Monday morning, Feb. 20, 1939. We will miss him very much. He has helped many of the poor people. much. - .. ! On the 5iek list are Mrs. Etta : Boler and Margaret Andrews, Mrs Lottie Jones, Mrs. Macie Cunningham. The Sweet Hope F. W. church with Rev. Tilghman tho nnstor is. located at 944 W. Fayette Street.- ' Schedule of ?services as follows: S. S.. at 10:00 a.m. Service at 11:30 a.m. BYPU at 0:00 p.m. Evening worship at 8:00 p.m. Services at the Friendship Bap tist church at 11:3 a.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. The Rev. Jackson, pastor. ~ St. Paul Baptist with Rev. Stephenson on Pennsylvania Ave haVo services at the following hours:?Sunday?3ehool at?10:00 1 a.m.; morning worship at ll:30i o'clock; BYPU at 0:00 p.m.; evenI ing worship at 8:00 p.m. , The Mea ning Star church with I Rev. Harriett pastor: Sunday ; ""school aT 10 a.m.; service at 11:30 f" a.m. and 8:00 p.m.; BYPU at 0:00 - o'clock. I *S ASSO. 1 .3 ' '3 \ 1 . ? i " . . v ll V'; 4 VE CENTS PER COPY ; Next Week i'REXfY GUEST SPEAKER ? Will Lead Discussions prominent experts in education and classroom prhcecdure will lead discussions in the group meeting. " Presiding officers of the group meetings include, Primary group, .'V Hf *T ... ~ mis. mary n. Wright, Spartan- !' burg; A. V. A. group, H. C. Brewer, Hnrtsville; Mathematics, F.C. Ilipp, Columbia; Home Economics, Mrs. Willie Mae White, Florence; WPA teachers, Rev. Benjamin Hall, Columbia; Natural. Science, , I.. F. Buckner, Florence; Elementarv teachers. Mrs. Etta B. Rowe Orangeburg; Rural teachers, Mrs Irma Geddis, Sumter; Vocational Trade, W. V. Harper, Denmark; ; Joint-^Agricultural-and Home Economics, Miss Mattie Pegues, Orangeburg; Vocational Agriculture, J. T. Simpson, Easely; fcibrary, Mi;s. Charliese P. Sheffield j Orangeburg; History, Miss M. A. Broadnak, Charleston. Parent-Teachers' CoryoVess, an . ; auxiliary of the Palmetto State Teacheri' association, will hold their sessions on Wednesday. Mrs. J. L. Perry, vice-president, will presie at these sessions. jd IMeetiifg Places for- Groups and Departmerital Sessions as Follows Rural Teachers Group, Benedict chapel. Primary Teachers Group, Allen chapel. Elementary Teachers Gfoup, v^ciivury oaptist cnurch. The Principals Group, Benedict Science Lecture Room. The Mathematics Group, Benedict Science Hall, Room 102. The Natural Science Group, Benedict Sciene Hall, Room 103. The English Group, Allen Uni- , versity. Room 13. J The Social Science Grcup, Allen ifl Univqrsity, Room 22. The American Vocational Association Group, Bishops Memorial church. . ??j The Trades Group, Benedict Sci- ?? once Hall, Room 100. The Home Economics Group, Benedict Science Hall, Room 202] The Agriculture Group, Allen University Science Hall, Room 6. The Agricultural and Home Ecc nomic Groups, Bishop's Memorial -church. The House of Delegates, Benedict gymnasium. WPA Group, Basement, Benerliet gymnasium. ? ~ EAST BALTIMORE, MD. NEWS -~Bv J. W. Agus Mt. Pleasant B. C. H. opened service at the usual hour. S. S. ):30. Preaching 11:30 by the pas tor who delivered a soul stirring serman. Visiting minister, ReSr. Fraylor erf Charlotte, ~N. C. BYP U at 6 om MifrVif c Q.nn - - - r -' awi V1V.C OtVU p.m. Preaching by'the Rev. Fraylor. Sick list: Bro. M. W. Mobley Mrs. Mildred Walker who remains in John Hopkins hospital. The members and friends are urged to visit them. Mr. James Wilmore and Mr. H. j Gray were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Williams, Sunday. See little Matthew Williams for rhe Palmetto Leader each week. BENNETTSVILLE NEWS We had as our morning service guests Prof. C. Green of Hopewell church, Miss Lain and'Prof. Carter of North Carolina, sister and friend of Prof, and Mrs Green. - ' Mrs. James, teacher of Beulah school, spent the week end home in Chester with family. She returned Sunday accompanied to her school by Miss Rosa B. Gilmore, Miss Abbie Byrd and Mr. Eddie James, all of Chester. While here they visited Miss C. D. Sanders. M iss Mildred Shields is slowly improving. We trust she will soon be able-to return to her school in Chestor, S. C. Mrs. Marian M. Ellerbe left for Sumter where she will join Jul;,, t ?? --Jill 1--* i-i.: ins ui>i uuu win ii-ave mis weeK for Wyoming where they will join Mr. Ellerbe. They were the winter guests of their parents Mr and Mrs. Ellerbe, here and Mr. and Mrs. Murray of Sumter. Miss Annette McCollum has returned to school after a week's illness at home. Mrs. Rich is out to the delight of all after a few weeks illness. The stork made a pop call to Mr. and Mrs. James Eastling and left a fine girl. Mother and baby are improving. Dr. and Mrs. T. Richardson , moved in their new drug store on W. Market street. The many friends of Nurse V. Jonens are full of smilea to know rhT^ hKs been appointed to us ae ? cTTOnty 'TTCfim She ts de-seuving ? and we wish for her much success. J "i