Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I ? J VOL. XVI?NO. 5 Annie B. Weston to Of Zion Baptist Ch Subject: Practical Religion ' PPP^ ' $?' : &*:&:?$:&:& ' '*:' ' '%' ' ! tt 0 < \ A v The BYPU of Zion Bapt. church hnc Rppiirn/l IVTftt Annlo Wo^fnn tts tht'lr speaker Sunday, Fdnul ary 9, at p.m. They have ceiv tainly made the right move. The speaker is amply prepared to, and \Vill give them a dynamic soul searching lecture. From her superior-academic training and broad practical experience in the field of Religious Education. Among "some of her experiences \ ' are: teaching for the National Council of Religious Education in New Hampshire, on Columbia University Extension Course in the field of religion and four years in Abyssinian Baptist church in New York City. It is quite a torwaid step for Zion church t > have her as their guest. Dr. Coklough of Sidney Park, Dr. aenkins of Union Baptist, Fr. Young of Friendship, Dr. Peace of Aiken and Dr. 'Howard of Darlington have invited her to lecture for them. Churches of all denominations in the city and state might do well to have thi? speaker come, to them, at reg'-lai intervals with suggestions and plans from her store house ol knowledge for inspirational programs. All South Carolina knows hot natural ps well as acquired ability in drama. Columbia has never had any historical nor religious pageantry to surpass those given by her. The chinches and com munity need more of such eht^citainment. Wholesome, instructive * enjoyable and dignified. Rev. Maulden of tho Jaeger.* home and director of. the BYPU and Dr. J. P. Reedor invito Columbians to attend this mooting Young people from 12 to 25 years please take reserve scats. MRS. ADA HARRIS DIES AT IRMO, S. ^ 1 Mrs. Ada Harris, tho Wife of Mr. Elliott Harris*of Irmo,' S. C., died January 23 rd and was funeralized January 28th at St. IV7 ter's Baptist church by her ex. pastor, Rev. Golden assisted by several ministers She was one of the charter members of the church and an active member un til she took her flight to the be yond. Mrs. Harris is the sister of Mrs I.. G. Bowman and Mrs. Rolloy Richardson. She characterized a life of usefulness, earnestly and fruitful. She was not only a mother to her children, but a mother for all children whose cir cumstances she would chance to meet. She was the most loving mother ever lived among her group. Appropriate hymns were lined by Rev. Taylor and Harris and sung by the congregation* ' Rev Eichelberger and others, spoke of her life after which Rev. Harris presented the Rev. L. Golden of West Columbia, her ex-pastor who delivered the sermon using as his subject Faithfulness in God. She leaves to mourn her death, a husband, four daughters, two sons four sisters, two brothers and a host of relatives and friends. Undertaker Williams in charge. Hf ' r/jr i ^3 ^ A M I 2. ^iPy <* ex. V o <b ^ "a Address Youth , ' urch February 9th i To the 7th Episcopal [ District AME Church 5 My Dear Co-workers. Xinelecn hundred forty v,ne ir hero ;(M'I the first month is almost [ one and 1 am able to write niy n first litter to you. After three f week of illress, I am glad to say -r -hat t am hotter and ahte to be up. It is very nainful to sav f \ h \1,. i,...... .i.i? > ||"? \ II UVIl tu TTTTtC Q to our many friends to tjiank u "'oni for more than six hundred 'hristmas greetings an I many very and val.ahle yriftx. Wo are ^ /cry. very thankful stfi you for you: /? iy kind remembrances. . T ast year the women of the V.ato ral I more than 55U0.00 arui i hat nto.rey is in the hands of the j ^tnte Treasurer, Mrs. M; B. Bcn-> -fj low. 10ts*"S. Washington St.. Sunt.er. S. The effort for 1041 is ^ icing sponsored by the ministers' 1 .vices and I Know that \vj? will viv" a jreat success. Sisters v/e must he real leaders nd make ourselves so self con- i scions about our obligations that >ve can see nothing but PROGRESS '> in our labors for the great cause of" Christian Mission's. 1 a iti asking every minister's vife aid eVery minister's widow ^ to do j/<>ur bit in this effort to i stimulate tue Mismonary Work iv our State. May 1 -hear from you before February l'th. 1941. Watch ^ 'he Colored papers of S. C. to see assists in this effort. Pray foi j nir success. i Yours For Service. ' Susie I.. Flipper, State President , t - : ? i MRS. I I I.I.IK REEVES ^ LAID TO REST Mrs. I.illie Reeves the wife of j M \ Willie rReeves of Irmo, S. C., departed this life January 20th J in Detroit, Mich. She. was funer- r alized last Sunday afternoon at St Paul A. M. E. church by Rev. "W. j G. Owens, pastor of the church, assisted by several ministers*. j She was the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Rollen Richardson. When she was three years old she was given to Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Ko\\ man as their adopted child. They educated her, or rather she com- j pleted the prescribed course of a study in high school a'fter which t she married to Mr. Willie Reeves p. For several years they farmed?j >nd when the condition on ths c farm became very poor, they wenl ' Detroit. Until Oast Sunday they were getting along fine. Revs f.. G. and W. R. Bowman stonned with tWn during the General eon ' forencc of the AME church last ATay/^l' ... 'c Tile'cause of death is unknown < havihir occurred* while her hus- ' hand w???- at-church. She was,.' (inverted and ah active member j of St.* Paul church for a number of years. She later joined the 1 Sanetifid church and was a Sunday school teacher and choir lead ^ or. V ( She leaves to mourn her hus- 1 hand, three sons, pa refits, four * sisters, two brothers and a host c >f relatives and friends. Under taker Holley and Sons, were in ' charge. i ; i M1 LI.KR CHAPEL A. M. E. CHl'RCH Rev. I?. F. Sumpter, Pastor ( .f Newberry, S. C.?Sunday school was opened at 10 o'clock and the lesson was beautifully discussed ( and reviewed by brother H. B. 1 Ri tier. ( Our Pastor, Rev. Sunipter was not able to be with us this morn ing because he has the flu. Little Thelnia Scmpter is also ill. We bad special silent prayers for tho 1 pastor, daughter and all the other ( members' on the* sick- jist in ser ' vice. ' Rev. Jesse Williams preached a 1 soul stirring sermon. His text 1 was taken from Romans 12:L.jHe ' choreics bis subject. "A Liynfc Sacrifice for God"., Many of the ] members were absent because of the flu epidemic which has swept the state. Those on the sick list are sister L. I. Pratt, Hattie .Tack J son, Mack Tucker, JJnnie B. But- f ler, Lizzie Clary apd others. We are delighted to see broth- ' ers Joseph Davis, FT~B. Pratt, Sr. and Jr., out again. j , Mr. Hugh E. Porter,'pranist and ' radio gospel singer 01 INew York City will appear at the church, ( February 28. We invite, the pub | lie to hear him. The young folk, ! and Misses Daisy Butler and Ad- * die Hare have tickets. j A Founder's Day program will , be sponsored on- February 9. Prof. A. T. Butler promises a Very unique program. The ' public invited to worship with us. ; JJali COLUMBIA, SOU Dr. A. B. Johnson \ppointed Special Vledical Consultant Dr. A. B. Johnson, prominent )hysician of Columbia, was this veek appointed special medical onsultant for the National Youth idministration's health program or colored -youth in South Caroina. ? *' a The appointment, announced by ~ )r. Roger L. Coe, state NYA administrator, again brings into the >JYA program a man who has icen prominent in work with thn gwncy?aud?thic lorn and reared i n Clarendon < ounty, graduated froip All?h ~ niversity at Columbia and finish- ; d in medicine at Meharry hospi- i al in Louisiana and did graduate < ;ot1: at Bostun, Muss.? 1 A member of the National Medlal association for 20 years and ( f the. Palmetto State association tvr 2? .{'ears, Dr. Johnson is staff Li: ueor. at the flnnrl Snuiorllon. i'averley hospital in Columbia, rr served as physician for the IYA co-educational resident cen- i i>r in Columbia from 1937 t o [>40. Jishop Joseph E. Kear \nno!inces Quarterly ( By Cnclt Lug Joncks Corner, o. C.?Bishop oseph E Kearney (white) presid- , 11 g Bishop of the Special Mission- i try Jurisdiction of the South, Re- : crmed Episcopal church, made i he following announcements: Di? rict One, February 1st at Pine dlle, in Redeemer ^hurch Morn i ng prayer and sfcftnon by. R^v. j rames H. Blandeh. District Two, February 8th. aCkiken in Emmam*ef-ctnnic^ir~Morn ng^-prayer- and seimoa by?Rex* Vm. A. Felder. ' District Three, February 14th ( Charleston in Holy Cross church i VdCtoss by Rev. Joseph S. Colins, "Stewardship". District Four, at Rantowlcs in kit. Olivet church. Morning ser- j non and prayer by Rev. John L. | Kiker,"February 22nd. Entertaining1 pastors, Revs, foseph S. Collins, Abraham Gads-' Ion, John L. Ailoen and James i L.rris. BROTHERHOOD Ry Dr. Charles Stelzle Originally, the Church was a brotherhood. Including all classes md conditions, it became a facor in the lives of men that caused hem to suffer and to sacrifice is nothing else has ever done. It uerany turnea tne worm upsicu iown. It brought in a new standird of ethcs. However 41 may have ailed because of human limitaions, it has done more to usher n freedom than all other agencies ombined. Real brotherhood cannot exist 'thout love as wide as the world, rhere can he no brotherhood with>ut Fatherhood of God. The Fathu-hood of God implies a care foi svery one of his children, regard ess of race, creed, color or economc condition. He sends his rain up m the just and upon the unjust lis provision is for allThe coming of world Brother-' lood depends less upon high-soundng platforms and pronouncements han it does upon our readiness ;o give to our brothers their just lue even in the smaller affairs ot ife. Platforms are built merely ;o stand upon. The testing time "omes when we travel along life's pathways. When enough of us catch the 'vision-splendid" of real brotherloohl and determine to live it out? naking the sacrifices demanded >f us in shop and office and storf ind home and church?then "tlu lafy" will ha've arrived. There'si scripture passage to the effeci hat "righteousness exalteth a na don." This means justice, what ;ver else may be included in the lefinition. No nation can be right >ous until its citizens are just. BETHEL A. M .E. CHURCH Rev. I. W. Janerette, Pastor Columbia, S. C.?The services .vere very beautifully carried out luring the past sabbath, beginling with the Sunday school serviced. The lesson was thoroughly taught on all classes. The lesson .vas very practical and many fine -joints were brought out. We were indeed liroud to have Revs. Norman Fitspatrick and W. S. Tresvant as pulpit associates, ind to see and greet so many visitors and friends in the morning service. You will always find . cordial welcome, come again. Prof'Esor Fitspatrick made encouraging remarks before dismission. The^ pastor delivered two strong lormons Sunday. For the morning service, his text was selected from Matt. 18:14, subject, "Christ's penilar love for Sinners." The nigh' message was chosen from fczekel > 36:32+ subject, "The elements of a Christian Character." BotK choirs are rendering ver\ Fine services. The junior choir served in the morning's service' with a full attendance of its members. The senior choir served in the night's service. II was also well represented. i IWJtttC -jC 1TH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, Richard Carrol; I MemoriarSchool i Bamberg, S. C., Jan. 17?At the regular monthly meeting of the ] Bamberg County Teachers' Association, which met on the above date, the following resolution was adopted: WHERjEAiS the -Bamberg County Teachers, Association I appreciates the splendid work done for our particular schools by Mr. O. W. Lancaster, while" he was ' Superintendent of Education for f Bamberg County, we wish to g< f on record thanking him for his 1 Untiring efforts for the improve- a monfg inTK^ TSfecrro schools m'thls county during his administration We wish for Him every?success in -e army life and we hope that he will i return to us when his period of r service is completed to take cp c ment t>f education in Bamberg bounty. .F The ^Committee?on Resolutions f J. E. Blanton ? C. W.Moore, Secretary Lewis L. Butler, Chairman c Done by order of the Bamberg o County Teachers' Association: Ci McMillan, President a C, W. Moore. Secretary F ney, D. D. Convocations * NOTICE! All laymen of the A. M. E church within the boundary of the Piedmont conference- interestad in' the A. M. E. church' are ask v ed to meet Friday, February 7, 1941 at 6:30 p.m. in Mt. Pisgah * A. M. E. church, Greenwood, S ( C., for the purpose of organizing arid discussing: the problems of 1 the church. ' J. T. W. MUMS. t, . s Gospel Tornado Speaking? Hello "World: c. I am speaking from Homestead, Fin. The weather is much coolet i t'iday. I am not feeling weir." Time will not permit me to write A much today. If anyone would like to write us send mail to Perrine, < Fla. General Delivery for the next u ten days. ? -Old "Viv" has come out of the I Republican party, wiil she know f what she is goipg to do next. 1 So long, will be on the air next c week over staticn PMLOC. 1 1 f 4 ni n/\r?^ - LUL.NTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION . ' The Marlboro County Teachers \ held their first meeting, of the new year, January 10 at 1:30 o'clock t in the Marlboro County Trainintand Bennett :ville high school aud- _[ itorium, Bermettsville, S. C. The first part of the program, the groups went into their departmental meeting. Mrs. L. B ' Stubbs, thairman of the primary group presided. Mrs. Clara Bright gave a demonstration in seeotid grade reading, after which Quit* j a few interesting and worthwhile ; ideas were derived from the demon- i stration. A few minutes were given for questions to be asked about third, A general program for the County Teachers Association, et: It was finally decided that wti will not have Field Day activities ' this year. After quite a discussion ' of the various rtems, Rev. A. J 1 Wrieht, chairman of the Christ- ( mas Seals sale was presented t;. \ collect for the seals. State Teach 1 ft ers dues were collected. We ad journed to meet FeFbruary 14 at 1 the same place. (Miss) M. A. Baker, Reportei i i ?ti , FEBRUARY 1, 1941 Mims Calls Allen's \lumni Council Sere Saturday I. M. A. MYERS REPORTS $200 DONATION )ear Alumnus: - - ?It apepars at times that it is nipossible to build an enthusiasn or dear old Allen. I sometimes eel that the love, the appreeia ion, the undying1 determination ind the "bulldog" tenacity which 'nee existed-for our school?do no! xist any? more. This is a direct ?to; nhlt?you?to?be?nei'wonnllv esponsible for the renewing anc maintaining of a desirable and onstructive interest in our alma Allen still occupies a unique lace in the educational scheme or Negroes in the nation and in iouth Carolina in particular. Maybe you are doing all you an, but this is to ask you to get ithers to do all they can. On Saturday, February 1, 1941 t 11 o'clock, we are asking each resident and secretary of the lo al alumni association to meet in erson or certainly by proxy in he Executive Secretary's office in he Annette Hall on the campus ?i Allen. We welcome as many then -members?of?the local alum i association as will find it con enient to attend. The folio-wing ?wo necessary: 1. Financial reports of local issociation. . 2. Active membership of local issociation with name and adIress of each. 3. Financial reports for libray fum}. Name and address ol lembei/s in each community whc oi some reason have not affiliatd themselves with the local oi fate associations. 4. Report of problems in loca association which might affect tate association. 5. Provisions for improving >ur executive secretary's office. 6. Provisions for current exu-nse of executive secretarv oroblems that we find in sroinit { about our dailv tasks with otn "pupils. These questiors were n -wered by wieas given from various i teachers in the group. , In the elementary group Mis.Bertie Lawton of the M. C. T. and Bennettsville high school, gave i a demonstration in public sehoo j music. The demonstration was si- ( full of" interest that it wc.s sug gested that the association ash | for a public school music director In. the high school group, Miss Margaret' Gerald, Lincoln Junio< ^ high, Cljo, S. C., and Miss A. B Johnson, 'Bennettsville high, (lis- ^ cussed health. ' i T After one houp in the departmental meeting thfc group as.sembl ed in the auditorium.. This part ?ij: the meeting was opened with the 1 singing of "We are Climbi:/* Ja cob's Ladder," led by Miss A. L Bomar. Prayer, Rev. W. L. Bryant minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. ^ Mr. S. T. Middleton, our presi t dent, mentioned several items he wanted us to think of and drscussi_ First, Field Day activities; second < Something definite to send to tho ! District Meeting from the Associof inn o a nnv /Inoi'vna r> r hmoK/io 7. A definite plan for our nexl ear's program. I have just received a lettei rom the executive secretary with t deposit slip from the Victorj Savings Bank which shows a de >osit of two hundred ($200.00) rom the City Council of Colum ia to our general Alumni ag^o iation. Please meet these requests anc >o prepared to meet other situa ion as we find them in our meet ng. Remember Saturday, February , 1011, ll* o'clock, in executive secretary's office in Arnette Hall Card me today if your associa ion will be represented. As ever for the interest of A1 en, - J. T. W. MIMS. .V*' BMMANUEL A. MT E. CHI RCH Rev. J. C. Bates, Pastor The Sunday school was qpene< it th<? usual hour with the Supt ?nd teachers present. The les.-oj ivas beautifully discussed. Our morning worship began a 11:30. Rev. Washington de'ivere< m inspiring message which mi.de every hea*t rejoice: Funeral service for Mr. Johi Wise) 'JU, of Elighs Ave., Kindle town, who died at?his residence Friday a. m., was conducted a 1 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. J. C Bates. Surviving are his widow ?ive children and a host of rela tiveSj and friends. 7:30 i). m. Rev. Mrs. Daisy Mil er preached a noble sermon. Tin sermon was delivered with newer On the sick list are sisters Mc Uool, Mc Daniel, Mayers, Hamilton Mickel, O. Williams,~ M. GraVes Bros. J. Caldwell, C. Mayers, M William, R. William, E. C. Clark fr. Mrs. I Winnie Richarcson was "uncrimifed Monday, January 2U Rev. .*> jf C. Rates officated. Emanuel Business Club i Emanuel 'Bus'nc.^ Club m^t Wednesday night, January 22 a :he borne of Mrs. E. M. Murles 21:00 Calhoun street. The meeting was called to or ler by ihe vice president, E. M VTurles, 2500 Calhoun St. The meeting was call".! to or l:i by vice-president E M. Murles :org, I am Thine O Lord; praye: n concert; scripture reading b; Mrs. Mickle, Exd. 15:1-12; minute: r A. i_ _ l M. A : TL- u ?i liiu iasi nieuwinK* ini1 nouse wa( hen opened for business ami re ports from the sick committee VIrs Graves has improved knd Mr MeDaniel is sick. The roll wai ailed and each member responde< ,vith a Bible verse beginning witl ;he letter E. The hostess served sandwiches Lea and mints. We adjourned t< neet wvth Mrs. B. Lever, Feb. 5 E. M. Murle Reportea xbtt ' : " PRICE: FH Recreation Centers For Colored Soldiei WPA Nationai I Defense Recreation ^ Cooi>erates >. Plans are already under way B for" the establishment of several H Recreation Centers in the city for :s 1 the benefit of colored soldiers who 51 _ are being stationed at Fort Jack- ? son. These hundreds or trainees "tr will?be coming?to Columbia?m--*1 I search of diversion during theii I leisure hours and the centers will i answer the widely-felt need ol ^ providing for these young" men ? ! additional oportunities to use ir their spare time in the best possi- s* i ble way. , w The program is incomplete a? ** i yet but broad in its scope, taking in sum utuvuies as amietic com *' petitions, patriotic programs, sing e ing, movies, and dramatics. Uf i Several churches have volunteered their whole-hearted cooper i ation for which we are grateful. co Also, a civic organization is mak- m i ing rapid strides toward the de- 01 sired end. Other organizations re will be called ' upon to do their part in this?-worthy work?and -pL1 thereby contribute to the growth * of sepia Columbia in the great cause of National jDefense. Magazines will be needed, books ' games of all kinds, basketball 3 I esuipment, etc. Every individual as well as every club, can do his ^ .part in this splendid work. The locations of these centers . ;. will be announced at an early !" i date. Ladson Presbyterian church ', already is active^ in., this field, is . planning to 'operate a center in | ' the near future. * . -J The?W.P. Aj National Defense. _j.J I Recveation P gram, which is supervising city A&nters, will offer a hf I siait or trained personnel to pro mote wholesome recreation. | Churches, organizations, school? a| and individuals interested in co I operating with the present prot, gram will please contact W. P. A (.v I National Defense Recreation 1120 n( ' Taylor street. w H w; ' mrs. hattie walker 'passes tl 1 i W Mrs. Hattie Walker, daughter "of Mr. and Mrs. John Hollis was m j | born in Richland county, July 19, re . 1862. She departed this life Jan. ^ - 20, 1941, at the age of 78 years. In her early life she was married al ' to Mr. Allen Walker. To this un a< ion fifteen children were born ^ . Their married life was contented m and happy. Mr. Walker died some Sl years ago. She was a member of y< _ Taylor's Chapel church and serv ^ ed faithful until she moved away then she .conected hdrself with fc the Ridgewood church. She call ai ed her friend Mr. Davoll .just a 1S few days before she died and told her she wanted her to know that * she must meet her in heaven. She suffered long and tireless but w? 1 know earth's loss is heaven's gain g She leaves to mourn four dau jj ghters, three sons, eighteen great 4 ' grands and a host of other rela' tives and friend3. J Ileaven is not reached by a singh 1 bound, ! II We build the ladder by which wr ,vv p ^ 1 MOS' k, From the lowly earth to the vault ed skies; Nv We mount it summit round by a round. n - tj BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH ^ Rev. M. F. Robinson, Pastor . 4 fi Conway?In spite of the many jr cfctses of influenza, regular ser- d< vices were held at the above named 01 church. The pastor breached a very inspiring and soul stirring sermon s( to an appreciative audience Sun- B -day morning. A 1 S. S. was held at the usual hour ^ with Supt. W. E. Mooree and his ?p splendid teachers at their po t4 y of duty. Adult class number three, taught by Mr. F. B. Hemmingway B t has been carrying the banner foi ^ , quite a while. The lesson was re- ^ viewed by Mr. J. V. WiHard. pf The president of the A. C. E, U league being absent, Mr. Charles Hewitt conducted the league ser " vice. Mr. Hewitt is very populai j, ' hi our league circle and his pros- ft y ence means much to the younf. Ii s people. A very interesting prog/am s was outlined for next Sunday eve- .l 'ling. t m Evening service began at 7:30 te , i Again the pastor preached another N * | in 3 strong and practical sermon. ^ > The trustee rally was a partial success. Hue to the flu epidemic Y ' ! large number of the rally cap- tn tains worn Tint nHlo t r. Ko ni-oonnv SC ,.1 A Out of the 30 captains $148.05 was w I reported. > fr fE CENTS PER COPY to be Established s Here iamptoif Institute lophomore Outdoes loratio Alger Hampton Institute, 7a --David fyrd, a sophomore student at ampton Institute, is of the realtic yovnecr generation that nev reads the fanciful success star.ies f Horatio Algeiv But David ia ?~ nlay at thu I'linmx of a personal ?ory that?would?have; left?good ? Id Horatio gasniner for hj'ootM The handsome young lad from Washington, D. C. was, until g younester m the Hampton Instate trade school. Studying, irking, capably preparing him:lf for the day when he would ive to go job hunting. But the ^plication of some of his Hampton arning during the holidays has isured him of a business and a ireer upon graduation! Stumbling upon an opportunity ' bid -.on a job to rebuild a baseent into a recreational room for le of Washington's outstanding (altors, he drew plans and figur l^so well that the contract was is. Summoning several friends lom the Hampton trade school icy went to work. But this letter to Wilfred E. Carr from the realtor tells its own ory: "I anij taking the liberty of ritrng to you about a young man r the name of David Byrd. , "The intelligence used by him submitting a bid to rebuild my isement, encouraged me to hire m to construct a recreation room my home. I must admit that I 1- : - - ? - - * ~ neii nis oner proved to t>e $750.00 ss than the lowest of three bids, was reluctant to believe he knew hat he was doing. I can now >nestly say that this job has far cceeded piy fondest hopes, and only proves that the training id background he has acquired your University is perfect. 'JI might best illustrate his acirrtcy in estimating the lumbei icessary, when I tell you that hen the job was completed there as only one (1) board left over. "I will be pleased to show you lis room anytime y&u 'are in" rashington. "In closing I would say that in iy twenty years experience in >al estate, I doubt if I have ever >en a neater or better job than lis." Back in school, Davis Byrd had most, forgotten his holiday work Iventuye when an unexpected letr arrived. "Will you," asked hirs irmer employe^, "accept seven ore remodeling jobs during your /immer holiday . . . and would au be willinjar to let me finance >u in opening a contracting firm ~~Washington upon -graduation9il David m busy working at plans ?r the business he'll step into in nother year, and Horatio Algei again a best-seller on the Hamp>n campus. VOORHEES CALENDAR Denmark, S. C., Jan. 28?On aturday, January 25 th, the Clafn College basketball teams ap eared at Voorhees. Both the jung men and the young women cm Claflin lost to Voorhees on lat occasion. A few days before j iat, Voorhees had journeyed to ^ aines where the young women on from Haines and the Vooreesp"young men lost to Haines i v two points. The basketball team of young omen from Voorhees will play t Staite College on Saturday ight, February 1, at the same me that the young men of State ollege are playing the Renaisince from New York. The final examinations for the rst semester are just about windig up and there has been evi;nee of great activity on the part f students for the final,, exams Miss T. W. Wimbush, ;Directoi f Teacher Training work at Perm j 'hool for the General Education oard, Mrs. J. W. Barrington of upfusta, who formerly worked at oorhees, and Mr. w. E. Mitchell avelinpr apent for the Leonarc ailorinpr Company of Cincinnati isited Voorheos this week. The Rt. Rev. A. S. Thomas, ishop of South Carolina Rnd j mirrnan of the Voorhees Trustee ' oard, preached at Voorhees Sunly night and confirmed a class six presented by the Rev. S. C. sher. Principal J. E. Blanton has been jponited a delegate to the Work- ' s Conference of the Southern iterracial Committee. The conrence will be held atr-.Tuskegee istitute on Februarv fi and 7 Prof. Harold Crawford of State allege and Mr. B. R. Turner o' e State Department of Education ade visits to Voorhecs in the last nd days in connection with the ational Defense program, which being carried on for the United tates Government by Voovhees Miss B. Ganimick from the New ork office of the Episcopal chiirch ade ? visit to the Voorhees hool in interest of the Woman's uxiljary and Health work. She as accompanied hy some friends om Beaufort. i