University of South Carolina Libraries
I r ' p?g?? Negroes are particularly subjec to tuberculosis. Year by year, rnor " and more attentlou la being given t< the problem of the tuberculous N? fto. Although there is an appallln, lack of sanatorium bed* and cllni facilities, Borne progress is belni made. Early discovery of tubercu IobIh means an early recovery. Report of Christmas Seal Sale iiv So, Caro. Increase Over Previous Sale Not* Returns from the 1938 Christmi Seal snlo among Negroes?in th State show a total tor date of 665.86 which is an increase of Si -t? 810.9S or approximately 30 pprooi over the 1937 sale rtf $5854.94, a cording to a statement issui April 4 by Mrs. Andrew Sinikir director of Negro program of tl > South?Carolina tuberculosis?a sociation. This sale is under tl general direction of the South Ca olina tuberculosis committee, .Tol P. Burgess of Orangeburg," chaj man. In issuing tha statement, M Simkins said, "The purchase Christmas Seals by the Negro ci1 zens of Sotrtlr<2itrolma a"mt the cx tinued annual .increase shows al a growing interest in the fig against tuberculosis which in tu will provide added protection f ?the lives of our approximate! 800.000 Negroes in this state. The program of the tubereulos associations for this year will i elude the Early Diagnosis Can paign which is being conduct! during this month, the services-, tuberculosis field nurses, the ope ation of Permanent. nnH -finl/ clinics and assistance in procurii x-ra y ?examinations?l\?r indlite! persons, the promotion of sanati ritim facilities, and a continuoi educational campaign for disserr hating infoi-mation concerning tl prevention and control of tube culosis. ..Fallowing is a iisi of the conn' reports with the names of tl county chairman: Allendale, Mr S. J. Edwards, $34.77; Aiken, Mr Ella Walker, $182.11; Allendal Eli J. Davis, Jr., $100.84: Ande son, $80il4; Bamberg, Miss EIv: Gand v, $48.60; Barnwell, S. I Guinyard, JunuHV---$TiUi6-;-Beai fort. S. C., Mrs. C. G. Boyd, ar J. S. Shanklin, $76.51; Berkele; houn, $53.31; Charleston. The Re C. S. Ledbettcr, $1024.09; Cherel Miss M. E. Canncm, $101.32; Che: ter, Mrs. M. E. Woods; $123.6; Chesterfield, Mrs. M. L. Foste Johnson, $71.25; Clarendun, Mi S. W. Jenkins, $119.00; Colletc .32.; Chester, Mrs. M. E. Wood $123.63; Chesterfield, Mrs. M. Mtrar-MHrden-G^kinh $447r2b-r- Da nngton,-MVS. Kosa Cooper, $330.1 Dillon, Mrs. P. M. Gibbes, $81.0' Dorchester, F. D. Bailoy, $110.5 Edgefield, R. N. Smith, $85.0 Fairfield, Paul A.. Stewart $60.81 Florence, Dr. R. J. Wilson, $855.Georgetown, Dr. U. G. Teele, $12 91; Greenville, J. E. Beck, $04.1.1' Greenwood, Mrs. Elbert Johnso $2L00; Hampton, Mrs. Efvjn... Johnson, $100.29; Horry, Mr&v- 1 B. Levister, $157.03; Jasper, Mr B. C. Myers, $107.08; Kershaw The Rev. P. B. Mdo'd^pn &15B5i Lancaster, The Rev E. E. Rile $131.59 Laurens; W.A. White $16! 38; Lee; G. C. Abraham, $31.71 Lexington, the Rev. N. L. Busl $129.24; McCormick, the Rev. V S. Mims, $47.20; Marion, Mrs. ( B. White, $127.73; Marlboro, T1 Rev. A. J. Wright, $111.00; Ne\ berry, U. S. Gallman, $150.4 Oconee, Mrs. Harry Thomas, $7 75; Orangeburg, Mrs.uMarje Blakemon, $284.03; Pickens,' Mr A. B. Roscmond, $57.35; Richlan Mrs. i\T. A. Jenkins, $637.0Snln/lo T V I' ' x. i-. mtmmonu, S'JU.O Spartanburg, Miss Stacy Whitml: $139.54; Sumter, MVs. Annie San ws, 8141.81; t'fildn, Mrs.?S]?' Humphries, $44.88; Williamsbur ' W. M. Anderson, $125.58; Eastei York, W. J. Lindsay, $110.0 Western York, Mrs. C.'F. C. Du more, $77.G7. A few of these ropotrs are pa; tial where chairmen are trying 1 bring up their sales. The final r portfr will be printed in the issi of the Newsreel, a mimeograph* paper distributed by the state co mittee, around April 25. Moving Picture Exhibit at Charlestoi The public is invited to see pictures, "We work again" sho\ inig many projects of WPA th, are benefiting Negroes. The can era records highlights from tl depression years to the preser All types of workers from the cp mon laborer to the highly train* technician are shown at ufcef thskS under the Works Progre; Administration. "Funds" showin the tremendous scope of the fed* al employment and its marked irr petus upon national recoverjfT' Sponsored by the Southeaster Regional Conference of the Natic al Association of Colored Gra* uate Nurse# at Simonlton Publ ?achool, Saturday April Hr, W39 i 6:80 p.m. S.C. Funeral Director! To Convene at Charleston in May | The Executive Board of th South Carolina Colored Undortak ers and Enibalmers, meeting re cently in Columbia, made fina arrangements for the annual con vention which will assemble i: Charleston, S. C., May Uth, lOt and 11th. A helpful and'interest ing program is assured. , Head quarters designated to aecommo flnto tl'o momhora will ho loentoi e at Htjfleston hall. 121 Calhoui street. Every member of the pro h fession is urged to write immedi ati ;.v for reservations. Such ap plications should be addressed t 2.'14 Ashley street, Charleston, S 8 C., in care of Mr. H. E. Mazyc h or Mr. H. L. Davis. Each year many new member ? uiv enrolled, but the organizatio is far short of its goal of 10 percent riTelTTebt'ship for the er tii.. ontP Flv^w session thu : far has been marked by discuss ions, addresses and displays, o great interest to the professiot The lceal entertainment commit n- tee has promised a program of en _ lei tain men t in keeping, with Hi famed hospitality known to a! lt foi lunate enough to visit: the. His c_ tevie City. 15; News In And Arount Washington ;J By J. o. IIART in : r.I Washington, D. f.,?April 1 o\rs On Easter Sunday, there was a of estimated 75,000 to 100.0(H) pec ti. plo gathered around Lincoln Mc m-moi ial to hear 31a r i an . A ml p r s 01 so who has the greatest contralt voi e of the world today, as ha bet a said by Toseanini. "She ha or voice that one hears once in u.' century," in a free recital. * | Miss Anderson was born ii Sot th Philadelphia of very poo n .patents. Her lovely voice was di tecH-d at .the age of six. Her firs ^.trai ling was sponsored bv he ^() chi eh, which she was a nionibc of its choir. jV She sang at Lincoln Menioria because <?f the fact that she wa ^ not permitted- to sing in the Con School, due to their bans oil color stitutioii' Hall or the Central Hig s ed artists. There was not anothe auditorium large enough in Wa-ii ie ihgton to accommodate .the crow< r* Secretary of Interior Ickes mad , it passible to have her sing befor the Lincoln Memorial because o 1g popular demand. Thi.s was t h .s first concert staged at this spot >s He also made a five minute intro c duet ion concerning the reason th rJ concert was hold there. Ho said ja "In this great, auditorium undo ^ the sky all of us are free. Whei God gave us this .vvunderfuL-mit lfj (joois arid the sun, the moon ani v the stars, He made no distinctioi ' ot iate oi' creed or color, and IS1 VOiUs ago lie sent to us one o " His truly great, Abraham Lineolr <e in order that he might lesto'ri ?" freedom to those from whom AT * had disregardfully taken it."' r- Tire huge crowd began gather s' 'inij before the memorial 2 hour ,rt before the recital and also . wa J5' very attentive throughout t l\. concert. Her voice could he hear j"~ for a mile throughout Potonia o. barkT The afternoon was beauti jjj fully adorned with the sotting su; and the great applause could b heaid equally as far as her voict Many of the notables of the na q *'?n were out to greet Miss An !* derson. Some of whom were: Mr? Mary McLeod Bethune. Secretar; Mxtrgenthau, Senator Robert Wa; V"ner. Renresent.ative ato-u Mr.' WnV. H. Has tie',' Dr'' am 3* .Mrs. Mordecai Johnson ancl Wal v. ter White of the NAACP. ^4 Hume?rrf?the selections whiei y. Miss Anderson rendered were "My Country 'Tis of Thee," aria "O. Mio Fernando," from "La Fa h?. vorita," by Donzetti; "Gospe 7. Train," by Burleitrh; "Trampin,1 by Houtner, and "Soul is Anehore in the Lord," liy Florence Price, v- j Miss Anderson added anothe 7; one of the appealing in the repei 5. toire (a request) "Nobody Know B.J'the Trouble I See," and < thei s. thanked her listeners for their ex d,}pressions of appreciation. J; I KM M A MADDOX JR. HIGH d! OBSERVES TIEAI.TW WFFlf V. frt The following program was cat n ried out. 0; Monday:? Scripture reading n- Niecy Posey; Spiritual, "How A bout You", 4 th grade; ehoni r- Lord's Prayer; music, Ilealt :o song, It is any Trouble; TIealt e-, Questionaire, Miss W. F. Boyd ae Outdoor Exercise, the student 2d j body. m Tuesday:?Scripture reading Lola Rice, 9th grade; music hym . 210; chant, Lord's Prayer; Ou j Principal Fuel Food, R. B. Butler , Water is an Important Food, Sar n m. Perrin: music, two number | "Emma Maddox Four"- v.~a? - a Exercises, Rosa Lee Rutler; Re el*-marks-by Principal, Wrs. Emm v. W. Maddox," ^ at Wednesday?Scripture reading 1. Odessa Davis, 3rd grade; mush ie I Wi^h T TIad Died; chant, Lord' it,.I Prayer; Health Girls, 2nd grade m| Health so~ig. "Eat, Eat, Eat"; mn ^d! sic. ?mi1e Awhile, the Student u) body. Remarks by principal. 53 Thursday?Scripture reading pr, Georgia Johnson; hymn, No. 175) r?T chant, Lord's Prayer; playle "How To Set Un A Table": Healt song, "Every Day We Eat", et< n Remarks by principal.. >n Friday?Scripture reading Mag j.' gie Perrin, 4tK grade: Spiritua ic "Do You Think I'll Make", etc. it chant, Lord's Prayer7 Ten Com ' mandments of Health, 3rd A. am _ THE PALME s College Presidents, E Teacher Trainers of S There met in Greenville, S. C o the Presidents. Deans, Teache Trainers of the Colleges and man; i. of the Principals- of the Higl 1 scnoois oi south Carolina, thos< who were directors of Summe n Schools. This meeting began 01 h Tuesday April 4th and ran thn - Friday, April 7th, at 5 p.m. whci - the delegates held their last ses r=" sion. ? tl This move was sponsored by thi i State Department of South Caro - lina through the General Educa - tion Board, to improve the rura - teaching?i??South?Carolina. j! 0 week of hard work, kept the del ' egates busy every" minute of thi time while at the Conference The time was spent in visiting s both white and colored schools jT observing the new methods in cd ucation, now being practiced ii the Parker District in Greertville lp- ag well?as?ill nthor plncn. ^ in the educational world of today At the end -of the Conference ^ the following resolutions were a adopted: Whereas, the College President Deans, Teachers ' of ^^Education Principals and Directors of Sum ?m*-i?Si hi'nl'?have?been?HsseitiV'lei here in Greenville, visiting th( schools in and out of Greenville J engaged In conferences, where w exchanged ideas, and heard man' _ I. 1 i*.. 1 1 i nrprm?leciuros. iriercl on1. be T Resolved: 1st. That we thank Mr,Felto"n Mr. Schiffley, Mr. Burgess aw the General Education Board fo making 'the conference possible. | 2nd.^ That we thank Mr. Holli. Dr. Tippet, Mr. Anderson, Mis: A-mlerson. Drr-byorr;-nTrd all othe ^ :>fluials of the Parker District who pave their assistance in even "" j ohase of this conference. a jd. That we also thank th < n IT grade: Health sonp, 3r<l and 4tV r grades; Twelve Resol lit ions .?o Health. 4th A and 3rd P.; reci * tatio i. "Milk". Eunice James; re r marks by principal. r The P.T.A. will meet on Mondn\ 17th alj parents are expected tr l' be present, rr send their dues. s Little Rivbr Rapl'st n il *"TnTVe-~t"Jieir Easter program Sunday night at 7:45 p.m. An Eas1 ter pape;rfff'"On The Jerichi ' 1 Road". Eveiyone is invited ti '"(.attend tty'so services, especially ' | the pageant. l" I Sunday school at l(t:00 a.m.; . morning services,- 11:45 a.m. I Rev. J. S. Maddox underwent :i c . vi-1y serious operation at the An j derson hospital. It will be jo: to hi? friends to know he i- imicl i improved at this writing r The ft llowing teaehcM- en,foyer 1.a "very pleasant Easter week-end ~ j oPt-of-t<7WTn Miss" WT hToiinoirc ' ! Boy<l. Laurens, S. ('..-and Mis. K a ; T. T.owery, Greenville. S. C. Mis Fiiinin W Vnildnx. nrinei i pal o'f the Emma Mnddox .TuniOi , hitrh. has heen a constant visitoi 'l ; < 'Lao A nd< 1 son ko&piial .at th L* i bedside of he, husband, Lev. J I ?. MaddoxT Sr. "I Miss Hannah Williams became * ,Mrs. Benjamin Stewart. The mar s I riage oeremonv was perfoimed ?.j by Rev. J. S. Madd' x. Jr. 1 v Mrs. Zenobia Hampton and" Miss c ; Willie F. Boyd were seen in Ah " , heville, S. C.. Saturday looking foi Easter bunnies. ^( Big Bethel A. M. E. ehurelp am Sunday school rendered a ven ~ i successful Easter program an< . | tally. )' The following person- were th* ' I "T i miivM-urnii VISILUTH OI - V\ 311 ! Shoals for Easter: rj j Lexington, N. P.: Miss Rub} _] Levorett, Messrs Lusher, Doris j Samniio and William Levorett ' Mr.?RttvI?White.?Winston-Salem ,.'N. P.: Miss Jaunita Anderson j* I Washington, D. P.; Miss Edna E ii Robinson, Voorheos institute ] . Denmark; ?. P.: Mr. and Mrs. T ? .T. Sullivan. SimjV^onville, S. P (j The Sanford sisters and brorth ers of Eatonton. On., are visit y insr thir sick mother at the. hanu .. of Mr.'and Mrs. ,M. P- Miner, 1' s Sullivan St. a Mis Emma Tomason of Greei _ ville, P.. is visiting her daugh ten. Mrs. B. T. Lowery. m ? ?? west Columbia SCHOOL NEWS At our Achievement Day pro - gram at I.exington. a fev weeks ago our school was sue cessful in taking first prize fo - exhibits and second prize in th< t, solo -contest. Our exhibits consis h ted of a bedroom suit, bough h 1005, that had been re-condition I; ed by the boys of our workshop - The color scheme was blue am gray peacock was the emblem r. The home economic girls made thi n j euVtairts, setirfs, bedspread, etc r I Electric lamps and hook ends wen ; made also and a-rug made of rul a her roofing, hand painted in blu< s peacock design.. Special credi f eoes to Mrs. Catherine Martin anc f; Julia Baum Shaw and Mr. "Rollin' a PT Greene Tor this great achieve ment. It was through the untir ing efforts of Mrss. Doris ("Ireent our music- toachar that a student s Estelle Sligh, won second placi I among the soloists. i- Our Principal, Rev. Shaw, ha< been kept quite busy filling en >, gagements in addition to his reg ; ular foutine of work. Sunday, t March 27, he preached the Edu h cational sermon for Swansea Tr high at Swansea. Quite a fev people from our city went dowr j to witness the service. They re I, port a wonderful sermon to an ap ; preciative asid well pleased aud [ fence. ; ^7? d Friday, March 31, he was th? TTO LEADER >eans, Principals and |( C. Meet in Greenville I Supt. and Jeanes Teacher of An- f r derson County, Prof. Perry of An ^ y derson, principal of Reed Street g i School and his helpers, who made 0 l> our visit to Andrfspn County f r schools worth while." u i 4th. That we also thank the c i Supt. and other teachers of Green , ville County for their help. . | 5th. That we also thank Mrs. \Puckott,?Pi-ofr Hiekson and their s u co-workers for so graciously look- h ingw^after our entertainment dur- e ing our stay in Greenville, i 6th. Regardig what we saw , | and heard, we are of the opinion, I that: ( A Tltn ? . ... ...v Iftvw iu^iv VUHIIUIIUH^ l; 21 teacher education, is in part the '.breaking down of the control of ''traditions and outworn practices. i , and in part, the betiding up?o f ? * | new concepts of education, and a F 1. creative approach to the problems n 11 of teaching. a 5-1 B,?Wo feel that certain adjust -& | ments can be made within exist- c .; injr Institutions, that in those ad- h - justments participation must be'tl | had as rapidly as conditions will , t s( warrant. ~r Tf: ,' O. Therefore we recommend: y -That our colleges and High] 1 Seliuirls 'ill South i arolina give | organized study, to the changed |1 , program in education as jve have,^1 p observed it this week, in the Par- c Vjker District. " |1! P kespectfully submitted. 1 j,_ E. L. James, G. W. Long. J. B. C ,1 Randolph, FT Is. Davenport, S. L. ' I Finley. A. W. Nicholson,. I. D. ^ i Pinson, L. S. Brown, Frank De- " costa, C. A. Johnson. K. M. Book-,^ s er. i s ,| T T OT ? ' u. .i. oiAKKS, Chairman, |n rj 1r E. BLANi'ON', "SocTclai^jn ,' Members of the Committee on , Resolutions. ! I Submitted this 7th day of April ' ? 19.'?P, at Greenville, S. C. v i | truest speaker at Hampton County f Field ? day progiam. Here he - .spoke in open air to more than p vie:; t hundred persons. The group ^ was so well pleased that they too ' ' tried to steal him from us, but > when we get roadv to let anybody g have him we will * give that per f \ k| son due_notice. However, we are ^ pleased that both he and they J ? enjoyed the association.- * j f. tl i Mrs. Bell. Atlanta, Ca? mot hot j of one of our teachers. Mrs.! G'eene. spent a recent week-end ; mi our midst as the guest of her . laughter and son-in-law ' ? - 1< . Vf'TlVIJTKS \T LTRERTY HILL " SCHOOL b 1 ????? I ti Xmth Charleston; S. C. On Sun-I I da'v e vening March 19, the Parent- . I Teaeh'-rs- Association of the Liber J , tv Hill, S7honT~Tiold~~an interesting ^ , educational program at the school 1 p ' - *' * * iii<!|>isrn< wvri': tne voce ciun : .of Liberty Hill School, under the ' the choir of the Liberty Hill, and J?. , Dewey Hill adult schools under . the supervision of Mrs. E. Goulph ^ enjoyed and students of the schools , members of the community and ^ others. The entire affair was ereat ^ ly enjoyed and appreciated, helpful ' artd worthwhile remarkswere made Fred Burgess, Mr. Rivers, Mrs. F Yelladay, Rev. W: Hr Wilson and^-. . others. Mr. Mabjf Alston,the presi dent, and Mr. Fred Burgess, Chap- . I lin of the Ass. expressed on behalf . of the association their sincere i appreciation of the wonderful ? work of Prof. J. Thomas Wilson and his co-workers. Miss Ruth Zellet and Mrs. Helen Joy also helped greatly in making?the program a - great success 'fincially and educat' ionally. In the annual girls and hoys ( ~ hel ! recently at Liberty Hill, and r Jenkins' Orphange, Liberty Hill j won 2nd. prize for the boys, with f . Caleb Harper, and 2nd. for the t Kins wnn urani, u wny snouifl ( the s 1*1*1 its of mortal be proud?., . . all schools in the District partici- r - pated in the contests. The girls 1 basketball team is closing its sea< son aSv one of the best team in the 1 district ' s - Wil her force University To North Central Asso ' Acceptance l>y North Central "One of my main objectives will c r ho the accrediting of the university e 2 whatever the cost may be. Wilber- h . force must justify its existence on j t Ohio soil in meeting the highest i . educational standards set for the 1 training and development of the ( \ citizens of the state of Ohioi."| Dr. D. O. Walker, former Cleve- v 2 land, O., minister, who made this ( pledge following his election June c * !?. 1 h.'lO as president of Wilberforce c j reached that goal Thursday after? noon. | p i I nnrl rJrl#?ef "Ninorrr\ nrlnonf j ionnl institution north of the Ma- < , son and Dixon line, Wilberforce t - admit ted-fo membership in the i North Central Association of Col-' j , leges and Secondary schools, mark < intr the first time in its eighty- t j three-year history that tl\e univer , --sity has.been thus recognized. ' ^ The vote admitting Wilberforce f ? to the select group of 253 other \ . colleges and universities in twenty i - eight states was taken by the 1 full membership at a meeting in' - Chicago, followinng a special ex- i . animation of the university by two t i North examiners last week. It was i i specified that Wilberforce be - lb ject to supervision of a guidai.ee I committeee until 1942. I 8 Upon receiving the announce-' s merit by telephone from A. J. I r > Brumbaugh, secretary of the ac-J r ]iyic Welfare League! Meets Sun. at Allen Columbia, S. C.?The Civic Welare League of Columbia will hold heir regular monthly meeting Sunday afternoon, April 16, four 'clock at Allen university. A ull attendance of all members is irged and new members are welcomed. Reports on playgrounds and ecreation will be heard. Other pecial committee reports wtill be leard. Every loyal member is xpeeted to bring a new meonber. Fedration Notes arlington! Darlington!! * Darlington! Darlington !! n..i: * m i/oi iiiifsiuu ; I/?I IIIIK IUII ;; The animal meeting of the State 'ederation Clubs is less than a ionth off. The Darlington club is 11 "set" the plans are all made. Ire Pnaa P?nppr and Mrs. SpOn eft- Disher write that they are oping that this will be "one of he best meetings ever held, and hat we shall have one of the irgest delegations for some ears." We cannot afford to disappuinl heir expectations. The only way o make the annual meeting a sue ess is for EVERY club to send as i/7ge a delegation as is possible. The Hartsville and Florence" 'lubs are cooperating splendidly, f you could see the advance proram as gotten out by the Darngton program committee?Mrs. . C. Disher, chairman?we are J ure that you would say, "I can- ] ot afford to miss the Darlington leeting." ? ? ? 1 M,ark as "red letter days" o n ovyr calendar Mhy 5th-7th, and rork y(o the end that these days 'ill find you in DARLINGTON, j FEDERATION NOTES ... j :\ECl*TIVE BOARD T^rrn \T n i Br> i iiHi The Executive Committee of the tate Federation^ met on Sunday, inson Home, Cayce, Sr C."An reat many women were present rom over the state, representing] he various clubs, and much was ccomplished along the lines o fi eneral work and preparation fori no coming Federation Meeting > be held in Darlington. May 5-1 th All expressed the desire and >yally pledged to assist in mak-! ig the gatfierinj* the largest and est in the history of the Fcd^raion. .During the seosien it was voted :> ask the following friends._ to income members of the Executive loard: Mrs. McK-issick and Miss Ilizabeth Williams of Greenville, lisses Minnehan and Mr. Citron f Columbia. MVs. Fender of Ehr-J ?rdt and .Sirs/ George Davis?of" irangeburg. The following proL-cts were discussed and voted to o kept before the Federation members: Dollar Day Campaign, Invest Festival, Tag Day and 'lub Quotas. After further discus ion of plans for the Dollar Camaign and the Federation Meet i)tr, adjournment took place and he representatives from The lany cities departed, feeling that hey were more thoroughly acuainted with the details that go 0 make the Federation a living, unctioning body of women. BETHEL A. M. E^CHURCH Rev. S. W. Wolf, Pastor * * St. George?Because of the rain norning services. Sunday night, Rev. McKindley Bowman, delivered a wonderful sermon /using as 1 subj'ect: "A Tree By The ftiv2f'\ The subject was ably explained and we elnjoyed it very nuch. Mrs. Ollie Winningham is in the lospital. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Wins Admission ciation Is Occasion For Celebration rediting agency, President Walkir immediately declared Friday a loliday on the Wilberforce cam>us and a "service of thanksgivng" foi- the student body was seld at 10 a.m. in the university Tiapet Upon receipt of word of the un'ersity's recognition by the North Central, jubilant Wilberforce stulents staged an enthusiastic demmstration climaxed when Dr. Yalker was lifted to their shouldrs and carried around the campui. Friends of Dr. Walker consider:d the accrediting of Wilberforce i vindication of the three-year adrrini<jtrn+4r>n wV??<*Vi V>o o imdrf 'ire >n the state legislature from Cleveland, a Negro, who Is seeking .0 force the president's retirement. Dr. Walker, who succeeded where all his predecessors had ailed, declared his efforts have al-| vayB been devoted to the ultimate iccrediting of Wilberforce since ie became president in 1936. Admission to the North Central automatically raised Wilberforce o terms of equality with the other nember educational institutions. The new recognition will benefit Wilberforce graduates, who will be idmitted to any other accredited chool in the country without the lecoessity of additional work to nake up credit*. ? r ST. PAUL AME CHURCH " Rev. J.A. Gamble, Pastor Sundrfy was a high day at St, III Paul in spite of the bad weather. (BP Sunday school opened at the usual hour with the Supt. Miss El- m oise Boyce and her co-workers at I their post of duty. The lesson was interestingly taught and discussed i At 12 o'clock the pastor brought J to us a buming.message. We are ||i moving along fine under the lead- W ership of our new pastor and if you want to hear preaching come IxrJSt. JBaul^We-were- delighted to have Mr. W. H. Hardy of Oak Grove to worship with us; also members of our sister church. There will be a debate at St. Paul church" Sunday night March jL Oth.?The?teachers?rendered?a Tf very fine program Feb. 19th to Lbt raise money for the school. [7TJ The girls and boys basket ball FvtJ teaqis of Hope played Chapin and Hope brought the bacon home. j!\ Scores: girls, 6 to 3; boys 14 to > 7. We are expecting them over nun us lTiurcn 4in. 2nd C ALVARY RAPT. CHURCH gm Rev. C.H. Brown, Pastor H Our pastor opened a series of H Pre-Easter sermons yesterday. ^ He will center the sermons around h Christ. In these messages Broth- # er Brown hopes to help fortify ^ our Protestant youth on some fun u, l damental teachings respecting Je eus Christ and the Christian Church. Hio oubject yesterday was "Jesus Christ Only." Other founda inn enn Tin man lay ThriSf the only foundation. Christ is divine. He is sufficient?all sufficient/ l Christ, a Spirit, is available by [][: | direct contact to all alike. Christ ? has never faltered nor failed, i..There has not heen, for an instant ? any breach in the Christ founda- ^ | tion of His church. This is true because Christ is Divine. These characteristics are essential t o man's salvation and are found in Jesus Christ only. Next Sunday his subject will be, J,Who can remit sin?" Sunday night a large choir from the Liberty Baptist church of Honea Path gave a song service con sistin^ of spirituals, jubilees, gos,-pel hymns, etc. This service was _ announced at the morning service -and a large audience enjoyed the singing and hopes it may be repeated soon. Sunday night, Mar. 12, at 8 o'clock Prof. Abraham I director of music at Allen Univer ' sity will present the voice division I of his music department in "Bel1 shazzar," at our church. The pub' lie is invited. This will be a rare I treat. Our church reached the 1 naif way mark in the drive for l the Benedcit Founder's Day rally I We hope to go over tne top by I next Sunday. IIOW A R D~SCHO O L Georgetown,!. S. C.?Howard baseball players are busily engaged every afternoon getting ihemselvesmtop form for the Eas ter Monday game which is to be played with the city's pro-team. Herman Buggs, ace pitcher, told y the 9ports editor of the Eagle, i -our school paper, that he was ready for the team's crpening batArtother issue of the Howard 5! I Eagle came off the press Monday. | Both the "circulation and business managers expressed themselves as being pleased with the sale of the paper so far. Tho senior class will present a i|{ play entitled, "Sitting Pretty" on ^ Wednesday night at the high ra school auditorium. Miss Mallory and Mr. R. B. Martin are direct? ing the play. Howard school is observing Ne- ^e gro Health wek. Students of the ) high school as well as the plpmen- I CJ* tary departmentconduct the j j . health programs at the assembly q( 1 hour each day during the week. | co I BARNWELL COUNTY ph TEACHERS ASSOCIATION in; - ..... it Group 2 of the Barnwell coun- he ty teachdrs association met at mi Williston school on Wednesday, ' mi February 22 at 3:30 p.m. Mrs.! M. E. R. Green, chairman of the ! co group presided. After the form- wi al opening, each group member ul I WAR> X X Have your winter cl( f f pressed and put awa NOW, befon I ^Men's Suits. O'Cnnfs?I.nHiei Y Plain 1-Pc. Dresses and Coal I X I)rv Cleaned and Pressed . . Y T - ? Moth Proof Bap | P ETI Y CLEANERS ? DYEI Y ** y "Columbia's Oldest and Mc I ?? X 1412 MAIN^TftEET % / f Saturday, April 15, 1939 I Wednesday, April 19th \m One Day Only! j nc. a pL COMING IN PERSON a The Rave of the Country ""* M.C.A. PNHRS ~ ffi in- P&iAoyi IJjAn IARBER y . AZftd Uids 3RCHESTB4 Adm. Colored Balcony 25c " On the Screen "Back Door To Heaven" i [ J /Mi Mil T$j S fSl * _ * \_ The BRAINERD ENTERTAINERS OF CHESTER, S. C. Will Appear IN RECITAL ETHEL A.M. E. CHURCH LAURENS, S. C. AFK1L 18thAdmission 10c and 15c Grade A Raw Milk Whip Cream, Gutter Milk Chocolate Milk r. H. B A X t E Y ?? Dafry 'hone 9350 GIVE US A TRIAL wmmmmntmmmmmammsmm, FOR RENT tmeni upstairs, z-iui Masell Ave. Throe rooms, bath, ivate entrance, porch and Rage. S12.o0 per month. ive quotations and authors. Mrs. S. F. Bailey, Jeanes teachpresented the following subject V tnfornml dis-'-ussion:?"Creatg Right Auii.ud"s in Teaching". ;her members rf the group made ntributions. The group has al> made some very interesting ana for the future. Much is beg guine at each inetting. Credis due our Jeanes teacher for r untiring efforts for improveent, and her veiy constructive sthods. After all business had been mpleted, a, very elightful repast ag served by the Williston facty.~ ~ . ? ?F??~ JING- I : V 4 )thes cleaned and Y y in Moth Proof -* f A > prices advance. ^ 29c! < CASH & CARRY J f ' ' rs 10c Extra Y \ y ??--t--- f E R S II < IS ? HATTERS \ v t >st Modern Hatters" ^ A PHONE 9932 1 i 1