Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Nobles I VOL. XIV?NO. 15 Nobles of Myst Here Saturday f 200 Nobles of the Mystic Shrine r will mour.? theift* camel ..from maryjana to Mississippi ana Degin to trek across the Desert head ed for the Oasis of Columbia. They will reach Columbia Saturday, * April 15th, and will be ready for-a public session at First Calvary Baptist church, 1414 Richland St., Sunday, April 16th at 11:30 a.m. The Imperial Divan headed 'by Noble John H. Murphy, Jr., Imperial Potentate of Baltimore, Md. will arrive Saturday for a spec ial session with Illustrious Poten- tate J. E. Dickson and his illustrious officers and Grand Master J. S. Stanback, state deputy. ^ This is the -first time that the Prc^sional Sebsion of the Imperial Council has ever been held ini South Carolina, and all Nobles are requested t^-bo presentr- The session will be held with Cairo Temple No. 125 Oasis of Columbia, 'with 'the following officers and members:' J. E. Dickson, Illustrious Potentate; S. A. Moore, Chief Rabban, Winnsboroi J. P. Clinton, assis tan Chief Rabban, Chester; Edgar McClellan, Treasurer; D. J. Dixson, Recorder, Barnwell; T. L. Duckett, High Priest and Prophet; E. W. Reed, Capt. <yf Guard, BarnGuide, Charleston; W. W; Berry First Ceremorvial Master, 1000 Harden St.; W. D. Chappelle, Second Ceremonial Master, 1300 Pine St.; J. W. McDowell, Outer Guard Birney, James H., |State college; Df^kinson, q E., State college; Dungee, J. R.. Fraster, W. D., Charleston; lGadson, Jack, Pine ville; Green, J. H., State college; Guinyard, S. A., Barnwell: Jewel, P. V., State college; Johnson. E. J., Johnson, T. L., L?wie, J B., Long, G. W., Cheraw; Mar . shall,L., Cheraw; McKnight, Joe, Pineville, P. O. Box 49; Moore Josiah, McTeer, A. B., Orangeburg Newton, (M. L., Jr.; Rock, W. H., Pineville, Box 49; Ryan, J. K., Barnwell; Ryan, T. J., Barnwell; Seymore William, Pineville, cio Box 49; Stuart, J. G., Past Illustrious Potentate; Sullivan, S. W.. Williams, John C., Orangeburg; Williams, W. W., State college. BETHEL A. M. E CHURCH .... Rev. W. B. L. Clarke, Pastor The Easter celebration was beautifully^ and appropriately carried out Sunday. The church was artistically decorated and the beau tiful setting was in keeping with the festivities of the glorious oc-, casion. The Easter sermon was delivered by the pasto^. at 4:30 a. u m. and the regular service at the usual hour. The Sunday school Easter program was had at 3:30 p.m. to the delight of all who witnessed it. The special committee. board deserve much commenda tion for the care, patience and time which they gave ini training the children for this glorious event. We hope however, for -the next Easter exercise more of the children will take their rightful places on the pi-ogram. For the Sunday school hour^we. were graced with the presence of five theologs from the Columbia Bible college. They were invited to conduct the devotional exer?. cises after which each was invit ed to teach a class which thev readily consented to do. These young men are in training to become missionaries. . From their expressions, they got much joy for having come artd shared in the . Irvices. We say to them, come again, and your coming will be just as profitable and enjoyable. The music by both of the church choirs was in keeping with the glorious Resurrection of our bless ed Redeemer, who was and is the fairest among ten thousand. For the regular morning services the pastor sermon was force fully and spiritually delivered to a full congregation. At night the senior choir very nicely rendered excerpts from the beautiful Easter cantata Hosanna. Thus marked the end of a glorious day. An extraordinary mass meeting will be held at this church Sunday, April 16th. Special sermons will be delivered by out-oftown preacher at the 3:30 service. Rev. H. J. Gladden with a special musical arrangement at 4:30 p.m. Gilbert Chapel and Bethel choir No. 2 will sing. Ex, Governor Cole Blease will speak . at 5:00 p.m., presented by Mr. J. I M, Walker, president of the American Home Life Insurance Co.1 ' Rev. R. D Miles, director. j f * o 'he 1 ?>!X :ic Shrine -Sunday. Speaking From n * i ne irencnes xV.;>: WT^BKK j* RKV. E. P. BUTLER To all Ministers of'the Palmetto Annual Conference, to all Elders in Jhe pastorate, Deacorts, Superannuated Preachers, Local Elders, Local Deacons and""" Licentiate Ministers: 1 am earnestly asking all the brethren stated above for their suffrage, to the General conference which will meet Jn__1940, to please give me your suffrage this time. I have thirty years of hard work 1 work without 'failure and have help others. Now -I am asking for your vote. Rev. E. P. Butler, pastor of the Indiantown circuit A.M.E. church Route 4, Box R5rA, Hemmingway, S. C. The modern pastor, the man that is loved by all the people; the church builder. I stand for the best interest of both the church, and._race.-at .large and?for the A. M. E. church in particular. I am in full accord with the administration. If you think me worthy, I ask your suffrage. V E. p. BUTLER. BEAUFOR^ doUNTY TR. SCHOOL NEWS On Friday, March 17, the members of the high school department enjoyed a picnic held by the senior class at Pocataligo. Cto Friday night. ,t,he , senior "1""" ValJ imwnnf Knwn flf Uia&a IlflU lis aimuai uauuw the auditorium of Kimball-Hope Academic building. The banquet was featured with games, dancing and plenty to eat. The menu consisted of hot rolls, baked ham chicken salad,- spiced potatoes, doughnuts .and peach pie.a Both the picnic and the banquet were under the supervision of Mrs. J S. Shanklin. Principal J.S. Shanklin, Sr. and J.S. Shanklin, Jr., motored t o Moncks Ccrrner, Friday, Mar. 19. "THey were on business for the school. Mrs. J.S. Shanklin is confined to bed with influenza. She has been ill since the week end of the nineteenth. Profssor D. T. Robinson and Mr. Paul Mack motored to Great Branch Friday night, Mnrch 19th. They were accompanied by the NYA glee <?lub, which rendered a program at the Great Branch school. The glee club consists ot Mr. Mack, Johnie Jackson, Jeremiah Jenkins and Zebel Young. HAPPY HOME BAPT. CHURCH Rev. R. M, Scott, Pastor Sunday school opened at 11:30 with Supt. and teachers in charge carrying out their duty. The lesscm was discussed throughout. The serviiVs on last Sunday were very unique. At 11:30 the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon. The subject was "Pre pare to .Meet Thy God". At 4:00 o'clock the church held an experience meeting: and the spirit was high. Communion was administered. Rev. Henderson took an active part in our service. At 8 o'clock the pastor presented Rev. J. W. Walker and he brcft a very striking message from the theme "Jesus Entering1 Jerusalem". Wednesday night, April 5, Rev. Glover will preach for us accompanied by his two churches. On Easter Sunday children exercises will be held at 7 o'clock. All are welcome. On the 10th of April the Silver Tone quartet will render a program beginning at 8 o'clock. On Wednesday night, April 12 Rev. Seurs. pastor Shallow Baptist church and his members will worship with us. Our rally will come off the third 'Sunday in April and all of our members are working hard to make that day a big day. I r ? - - - - ?? Mystic Pal COLUMBIA Noted Authority on Tuberculosis to Com To Columbia DR. HOWARD PAYNE ON STATE MEDICS PROGRAM HJoward Payne. M'. D., assista university physician at Howa University, Washington, D. C. w serve as tuberculosis clinician the third annual-clinic of the Pi A ccnpintinn In held in Columbia, Ap^il 25-28. I clinics tft Tuskege'e, and from t regional conference ol studen health workers in Atlanta, wh< he presented "An Outline of a 1 bereulosis Casefinding Program a College." Since the keynote ir. the mode fight against Tuberculosis is t family physican's interest in t early discovery of the disease. < ficials of the South Carolina 1 bereulosis association consider t privilege of bringing iDr. Pay .to the stat-n an rmtstanding trlbution in their fight again tuberculosis. D',p. tPayne com< highly recommended by .officii of the National Tuberculosis A sociation who have followed 1 work closely for several years. Besides serving in clinics, I Payne will deliver an address th opening meeting ' of the asso> ation at Benedict College on t evening of April 25. This meeti is open to the public and a lar attendance is expected. Dr. Payne's services here t made possible through the sale Christmas Seals. LANGFORD GROVE HOLINESS CHURCH Bishop U D. Rookard, Pastor Our Sunday school is impr< ing. A large attendance is i corded each Sunday. The bann I was won by the junior class. I Af 9 X)^r T U . ' *f p.in, ivc v a. 11. uuiit'a i livered a noted sermon from t theme: kise-iand Shfne For T Light is Come. At 8:00 p.m. joint Easter program was r< dered at the- above named chur< The S. S. and church of Gre? ville were with us superintend by Missionary L. E. Gary. The program was highly t joyed by the well-filled hou The William Boys quartet rend* ed several selections while N Bethel choir rendered splen* music which was enjoyed by all I The offering amounted to $3.1 Timely remarks were made ' Mrs. M. E. Rogers and Mr. De iel Gilliam of New Bethel Ba church. Bishop U. D. Rooke and Rev.T. L. Alexander of Gret ville also made remarks. We t glad to be back in The Palme1 Leader's columns again. I . ACE OF CLUBS GIVES , TO CHARITY The Ace of Clubs held it's s< ond annual Charity Dance Thursday evening, March 0, di ing the Teachers' Association, Camp Moore, cut or tne moti realized from this dance, the cl was able to make the followi contributions to local charitie ' Ten dollar^ was given to Cai Moore, ten dollars to the Nurs< School sponsored by the Medi Auxiliary, ten dorras to the Y. C. A., and ten dollars to the Jt gers' Home to buy food supl and groceries. The club is comp , ed of a group of local young \ . men who, despite the seeming ' cial nature of their group, fi it possible to contribute t"o wm while charities in the city. T Ace of clubs wishes to thank those who through their "aCtel ance at the Charity Dance ma possible these contrihutiohs. PAGELAND NEW, 9 Quite a number of the teach and pupils attended the field's c exercises in Chesterfield Thursd Masted Louis Brewer of the cen school won second prize in 1 seventn grade uratoncai cont< The following students spent weekend at home: Misses Cath ine and Minnie Blakeney, Go' McComb. Thomasena Sealers, Coulter Academy; Miss Alice Br er. Barber ? Scotia; Miss Cas Hubbard, Clinton College. Miss Alice Brewer had as 1 guest during the holidays her cli mate Miss Ella Corley of Irr Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dargan Y as their dinner guests, Sund: Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Brewer s Misses Alice Brewer and Ella C ley. Mrs. N. O. Brewer gave a pa at her Ijoiwe Friday nite in hoi of Miss Alice Brewer and gu( Miss Ella Corley. * M^r and Ml*s. H. A. Johnson. 1 and Mrs. T. C. Brewer and chi ren spent Sunday afternoon w Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith, Angel Mr. Joe Sinclair motored to V mingtorv, N. C. Sunday. ShrineJ Wfttt SOUTH CAROLINA, SATURDi Kappa Alpha Psi ] ie Fraternity r NATIONAL "GLIDE RIGHT" ^ WEEK APRIL 16-22 Sunday April the 16th marks the beginning of the 16th annual ; I mt Guide Right Week sponsored by;1 ird ;he Kappo Alpha Psi fraternity.! ' 'ill The objectives of this "program ; 1 at are: (1) To help Negro youth < &1- think through- Their further prep- 1 be arations for life in terms of den- ! Jr. nite, suitable vocational choices, i he (2) To encourage parental and ( he community attitudes toward them?| $7 conducive to their making, such i >re choices and, (3) To assist them 'u- further as they follow through 1 in. their choices inW-thc-ph:tscs? rf 'i thm-oiiflh proparation, getting?| started and progressing success- i J"n fully in them. Last year 5 000 Ne 1 "?(gro high school seniors and oth- t ^ er interested young men were hplp I ed. Approximately 25,000 persons, i 'Jj" both old and young, attended mass "e meetings and over 200 newspapers . "e gave generous publicity to the 1 **7" movement. ~ ' ' st . t es Professor W. K. Alston will be * lis the principal speaker Wednesday, f is- April 19, at 4:30 over Radio Sta- ' lis tion WIS on a national Guide r Right program under the auspices 1 )r of the Alpha Lambda chapter ot ^ the^ Kappa Alpha Psi National Ne s cj_ gro Greek-Letter fraternity. JERUSALEM BAPT. CHITRPTT 1 j Rev. W. Ravenel, Pastor jv ll? Charleston, 8. C.?Sunday wasj 1 ot a great day here, beginning at 5 | a.m., the church was blessed with i a large crowds.. The prayer meet-I . ing was conducted by t^e officers s and after this the pastor brought I us a message from his .heart, Jill .f with the spirit. He selected for. T )v a text Matt. 28:6: He is rot here e re> I for He is risen as He said. Rev.'t ier Ravenel used for a subject "Je-1 c i sus the Great Power". At the 1 je. | dose erf his discourse one woman 1 he and one young man came._up. .and hy~ joTnedTfuT church'. 9 At 9:30 a.m. the Suyt., R. Bow-' ,n. man came to the front with a ? large crowd of children. The Sun- * sn- ^a-v sc^??l was very largely at- 1 |e(j tended. At the close of the les- 1 son the pastor gave much en| couraging words and called the :n- choir to take its place. The pas- I se. ten* again came to us with a soul sr- stirring message selected from the ' ew text Acts 1:8: Arxl ye shall be ? lid witnesses unto me both in Jerusa- ( lem and in all Judea, and in Sa- ' 50. moria and unto the uttermost 1 hv part nf tVif. -arth He U*?<1 fofuO m- subject: "Are You'a"Witness for c pt. Jesus". The church seemly was ' ird on fire from the message, in- The deacons then came forward. ' ire and raised a collection amounting ^ tt? ta one hundred and ten dollars, f. At the close of the service the , pastor and some of his officers ' J motored across the Cooper River j bridge to Santee, S. C.. at the : I Lilly Pond Baptist church, where I ^ Rev. Ravenel has been pastoring on for more than fourteen years. c Jr There a large cro\vd was waiting ' a1 for the Lead's Supper. Rev. Rav- r lGy enel selected for a text Joshua ujj 14:14: The Lord is the captain of ( ng our salvation. The message seem . ,a; . ed to have been enjoyed. The ^ ' Lord's Supper was administered. Jr, The group returned to Jerusalem -i caj in time for the Easter program. ' \y. At the close of which $05.00 was raised. Thus we closed a glori jes ous Easter day. Our pastern is os. getting better every day. Come j vo- to Jerusalem for better service i s0. (Miss) A. Miles, reporter. ' nd m ~ CAPERNAUM RAPT. CHURCfr . 'hp Rev. R. Strov, Pastor ] all ? id" S- s- wff!r-coT\ductet!~ifS'~'nsim1. l iHo The pastor brought a wonderful message which was emjoytd. The ' Lord's Supper was administered We were pleased to have the several visitors. At 3:30 p.m. Rev I. B. Butler brought another good < ^vs mtssage. Night service began ai t lay 7:30. At which time a musical and literary program was rendered. . ter The pastor then preached a sou, stirring -sermcm.- i !st. Deacon Harry Haynes anct ' the sister Edna Jones are sick, er- We were glad to have Rev. R lda Stroy and Rev. Butler and wift ot stOn over at sister Anna Rrnwri 1 ew " ?"" Jj ??? WESLEY M. E. CHURCH ,' ner The Ladies' Aid society met n &ss last Monday in their monthly' no- meeting at the home of Mrs. Fan- ' i nie Gaines. Important business I ay, was discussed. md The funeral of Mr. E. W. Min-1 or- egan was held at the church last , : Friday evening'. Dr. McColTuin rty officiated. nor Sunday the church schcrol opepist, ed on time with the Supt. and his teachers present. We were glad i Vfr. to see Mrs. McCollum with us. Id- At 11:30 Dr. McCollum began ith services assisted by Rev. Washus. ington of Jacksonville. ~Fla. The 711- pastor spoke from trie subject: "The Lost Christ". 19 [olds M r tU KY, APRIL 15, 11)31) * * Dean Mays Delivers Third Annual Easter Sei'mon Orangeburg, S. C.. April 11? Dr. Benjamin E. Mays. Dean of the School of Religion, Howard jnivihsity, delivered hi.- third apnial Easter sermon at South .Carolina State college sponsored by >e Young Women ami Vniinp _ den's-etwstdnTi fly*nrtv.tiuns: Dean days, who is a distinguished alum nus of this _ institution brings a ?reat message wherever lie ap ?ears. LLu thi-,. iiriiwinn' ho?used is his central theme.' "A Faith \ I'hat Conquers". .lesns, he said ; tail a faith ti.at conquered, a mil-' tanf-firith. he go; i-;tn trouble !~ :i fi m:i vly uvea use he b-!ievod Tn nan. Jesus, insisted whe , you and lie rn man we lie on (\< d. ..For! his lie fougl t. gave in His life, >ut won a great hat:!e for humanly. Men and women who do things r. this world, said the speaker. mist run a risk. You must run he risk of being misunderstood iven by those who love yah most. Such a man must run the risk of nsecurity?lack of promotion, dis nissal. Not. only that you must un the risk of being persecuted, fou must run the risk before-you?j ee theactunlity of" a (Treat dream'.-1 In conclusion. Dr. .Mays, stat'd t^at, one fact stands out. the .vorld of tomorrow will not be )uilt by skeptics but by people j cho like Jesus will serve God, not >ut of fear or hopes of a reward, | )ut because they love . God. Other features of the program ncluded ap organ prelude by Miss J \nnie Mae Rainey; seasonal mulie by the choir, "Holy, Holy, ioly", "Gioat and Marvelous" and ; or- -th,^ recessional-. - "Jerusalem- ["he Golden". Miss Johnaloe Bar-n '3 read the invocation; Mr. Ausin Eci\r ards, intro/luced the speak I ; r; the "Y" Quintette sane: an j Caster Carol and Mrs. Lillian , Varing rendered a meditation _ (JBy. Raul --R.- -Behber^-Jr.) >o. Caro. Observes ^FA Day With Radio , broadcast Columbia. S. C., April 14?The ' 'outh Catolina division of the s'ew Farmers of America observ>d N.F.A. day by rendering a ralio* broadcast over station W'l.S. ' la;|t Wednesday. April 5 which )aid tribute to the late Bookei ' [ Washington and gave rorumo i if the activity of various chapters n this state. Gerard . A. Anderson, state adisor was first to appear after the < innouncer had given a short his tdry of the organization. Mr. ^ndersorh s-poke of the individual ; he local chapters which reached <? ts climax in the development of 7amp Pewilburwhitcade. Next qme the N.F.A. .Creed by Freenhn Cause, president of the Staff 1 'olk-ge chapter of the N.F.A. then r<)in Brown, of Penn scho' 1 told- < >f Booker T. Washington's con- ; tribution to Vocational Agricul- ( ure. Music was furnished by the . i jreelyville quartet directed ... by' FOUNDERS DAY AT The Trustees and Faenlty he 45th 'Anniversary Services Normal and Industrial College 1939, at 8:00 O'clock. College Address l?v Dr. J. S Vathanie American Bible Society, Charlt Philadelphia, Host of C People's Congress and Thousands of African Metholist young people are preparing j :o come to Philadelphia, the birth- j place of African Method>sm in lune to attend the 8th Coraiectional Young People's dbngress jmd Leadership Training Institute j Which will meet in conjunction with the Bishons' Council of the A. M. E. church. This report was recently made I to Bishop D. H. Sims, presiding j bishop of thp First Episcopal dis- | tilct and Episcopal host to the i Lhe congress. The Bishop was pleased with the report and promised a perfect setting for the army of Christian workers, church 1 leaders,' general officers and bis j hops who will assemble in the ! Quaker City the week beginning June IRth. . Among the many special fea tures of the Congress, the most spectacular will be the historic parade?a conquering cavalcade of miliary Christian youth. Other features include a five hundred voice chorus: solemn commitment service at the tomb orf Richard Aljen; a post-Pes^ui centennial Horns of Hattin devotional ser dee each noonday. Courses in " 1 I eeting S Dcr ** PRICE: FI) Palmetto Medi Meets Here Aj More Specialists For Have Been Added T i i?i i - - ? ' ? ' Itt tkxxoredt^ Pi of. S. I/uls Fimoy, Jr.. head of the Music Department at Ben edict college, . has been recently honored hv North Carolina in chosing him as a judge for th'eii Mate Mhsie-contest. Prof. Firiley , rOVved in thic capacity and ha< , returned with many interesting , facts: about the occasion. _ V. r. C lub of, Goo'tvvn. Sponsors Public \leel\vjx Siinda}" DR._F. N. FITZPATRICK TO SPEAK j Dr. Frank Wirnjan Fit7.patr.iok T.-ad of the divi>ion of Social , Sciences. Allen university. will ^ uldress a public meeting at Beth- ( >1 A. M. E. church, Sunday, April 16. at 4:00 p.m. The program is in interest of the I.ihrary Driva. All Allenite- ' uid friends of adjoining towns and icuuiit ie>. are ui'ucd to be present. The public is invited. , HKCITAL " \ The M sie D<nartir.ent <>f Ren- i <1 > t O'llryr wi 1 niv-r::! its ell cfihle students in a piano, vokc j recii d Tuesday nig! t. April 1^. , .?. "n v ' l. \ . . r 1*1 i.. .. i l . \ t\ m . vi: . * ; i ij !. The pnMiv is ordia'dv invit- . d. Admission five. ; S. Louis Finley, Jr., Director | fva>r>n Ii >- . primina'. Tn acMitj.,n t, ?J,?R,?Rargo-T-. Xtinorant Teacher-Trainer :vivi daho R'.okman. J. L. Sutherland, ] assistant state supervisor ami R. P. -Anderson wvjv instruthental n arranging: this fine pvgram. Ry Paul R WrLbe;-, J6 CLINTON COLLEGE I _ o r.Mally iu\it,> you to attend . of the found in1-' of Clip, ton j . M ndnv evening. April 17. i AuditoriunL Founder's DaV ( ' Tr'n-S 1 >i\ io.mol Sur i. .1 ) y [>tto. X. C. onncctional Young: Bishops' Council, June Leadership Tiairliner will b0 vffervd try. hadors wli ? are specialists in their fields. The., program for the Richard Allen Youth Council will include an analysis of the problem^ touch ing Taw and Order. Hmre and Family Life, Race Adjustment, the Liquor Problem. International Poaoo. Economic ami Industrial Relations, t^c Pei-onal Religious Living. A cliuiir_vvUL bu- sot up for min- , isters and adult leaders who desire an opportunity for fact finding and Scfltioal analysis of certain disharmonies of the social order. ' One eve nine will be given to_g , colorful, dramatic and challenging papeant?a phantnmnporia of art, music and history. ?The finale --for flTo" Young?Pen- pie's Conpress wHl mark the fenrmal Welcom,. for the Rishops' and 0onnectional Councils. * This unique, ornate and superb program will he jendered Thursday evening at the Convention hall before an anticipated audience of 20,000 Af- ' jican Methodist Churchmen, ami? friends. " ' The participating units in this epochal conclave are the Sunday iunday /E CENTS PER COPY cal Ass'n. Dril 23 ' Clinics his Year 5 \ ported ITBLK MEKTINGS AT ?U.I.kv?\\n IH:M:II!C." < olurvbia. S. -A program Cyrr.PlitlOl' "has C'imnlotid .urnngrn ftients .1 or * he f' ?t v-1 >>*1 *?nr*nol meeting of the Palmetto Medical asx.ciatvm. and the -third consecutive yea> for "medical and dental clinis that > will convene in Columbia. A.pi in . Mor" spo<:iali>t--? in both the me) ical a.ri'l dental ?1 i% i~if.11 - have been 1 "iV1' '' "?u-?i 1 ndm t rnn clinics which nave become the most interesting .phase' of work'at thb K-r.voi.u .a. ' .. In tre .medical sections,-attenlioi, will be given to the outstand inir' health problems1 of the nativm. with major- emphasis on tTTTUTh"Tactpi's poct:]iar- to the JNe_i , l'Tm group. . . With more specialists than last year for the dental clinics, demon<t:ation$ will center on conditions ?f peculiar interest to the general practioner and rr.aqy unusual aseS. . . ' ~ ? The work in these clinics by outstanding specialists secured fi.om all-paits of-the nation is exf j peeled to attract a loego number" >f medical and dental practioners from adjoining states as well as t Vecuid attendance ol" members of these" prtrfessii ns in South Caroir.u. A full program of activities for ach day during the sessions have beer, planned by the urogram com mittoo headed "by TTr. "Julian ~G. ^tiiart. M.D.. Columbia. Two pub lie cos-Mori? have boon scheduled. On Tuesday . eveninp 'at the public session which will be held in Pxnedirt coll< pe chape!. Dr. E. 0. .Tones, D.D.S., president of the Palmetto Medical association will Ieliver the president's, "an dual adIress Dr. W. S. Quinland. head of the "v lopaptm.ont of patr.olorpy, Meharry Medical eollepo is puest speakei tnd-will deliver the principal adlre?s of the convention on Wedlesdav nwrht at the public sess Lie libit! A'hll university uiditbrium. Dr. Georpia Dwelle, Atlanta, '.ill address the ladie-- auxiliary of .he association. Many social ac ivitie- have been planned for the tost of visitors, and delcpates e.: aectid.. y Patients fwm all- pa: ts of the -t-.ite are cxnectod to fill the clin- . ' os for examination and treatment >y these prominent specialists. Specialists secured for the medical clinics are Claudius L. For y. M.D.. Ophtbalmoloirist. frovi.ient hospital. Chicapo; Audley V. Conner. Renal Vascular diseases. Provident hospital. Chicapo; .tehn' -T. Thomas. M.D.. surpical -tail, Horner G. Phillips hospital Ft. I.ouis. Mo.; W. F. Quinland, M.D.. Pathologist, Meharry Med leak -eoftege, ISashvtlle. Tonn.; R Frank domes, M.D.... Professor of Uvology, Howard Medical school, iVnshington. D^ C : Howard Payne M.D.. assistant University Physic an, Howard university. Washing:om, D. C.: S. Blake Daniels, M.D. (?ynecolcpist. Brewster hospital, Tarksom-nv Pli P^K^rt B, 9-?i'- ?-1 hels, M.D., Obstetrics. Columbia, 5. C Cassius A. Ward: "M.D.'J Anesthesia, Brewster hospital, Jacksonville. Fin.: J. Richard Al-~ lison. M.D.. Dermatologist, Columbia. ?. C.: James It Martin. M.D., Head of X-Rav Departmenj^Friedmon's hospital. Washington. D. C. For the De-tnl clinic: John A. Turner. S.B.DD.S., Oral surgery, C ollegre of Dentistry. Howard university, Washington. D. C.; D. 11. Turpin. D.D.P.. Dean of Me1 arry -Dental college, Nashville, " Tonn.: Jackson L; Davis, DDS., T.J.B.. Ethics and Jurisprudence, College of Dentistry. Howard university. Washington. D. C.; Wil- i ham J- Madison, D.D.S.. M. Sc., Oral Hygiene and Periodontia J College of Dentistry, Howard universitv, Washington, D. C.; R. F. g Sanford, DD.S., Crcrwn and Bridge Work. Meharrv Dental college, Nashville. Tenn.t.E. B. Cole, DD.S. ,:.M Operative Dentistry, Meharry Med ical c llofro; Nashville, Tenn. "i'hool A'.len C hri'stiai Endeavor ? l.eairuo. Yountr People's Department of the Missionary societies, a the Richard Allen Yotith Council, the Boy Scouts and the Christian Adult Movement. W Rev. S. Morris. Director of Relipieus Education: Prof. E. A. ^ Selby. Secretary-Treasurer Sunday School Union and Dr. C. W. ? Ahinffton, Editor Relifrioois Liter- -M ature, are engaged in promoting .9 the Congress.