Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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* / .... VOL. XVI?NO. "li . Hf 1 , Relcom TEACHERS HER Hon. Burnet R. Maybank, Gc Dr. J. B. Randolph, Presiden A. Wilkerson, Associate Prol To Be Principal Speakers at Convention Theme: "The Sc By J. D. McGhee, Reporter J Columbia S. C.?Four thousand ] teachers of the Palmetto State | ; /Teachers Assn. will gather here i next week, April 3 and 4 iu an ] annual session where seriou con-' sideration of the_ role the teachei ' i and school can play in National ] Dfense will be given in departmental and general sessions. rrograms 01 tne puonc ami cte- { partmental sessions center about the general theme of th convention ; " The School and National De ] fense". In the business session of the House of Delegates, salary in- , creases for teachers, longer school oterms and recommendations for ; professional improvement are expected to receive major attention. At the opening session Thurs day night at the Township Auditorium addresses will be delivered 1 ] hy Gov. Burnett R.Maybank who ~ has a special rr^assage for the teachers, and Dr. J. B. Randolph, President of Clafin College, Orangeburg, special guest speaker, J. P. Burgess, president of the ' Assn. will deliver his annual address Thursday night. Special mu ' sic will be rendered by the choir of 1 South Carolina State-A, & M. Col j' lege and Clafin College, both of Orangeburg. Duxey?6:?WilKinsun, 'professor- of Education, Howard University, j Washington, D. C. is the principal speakter for the closing sesstorrrFViday night at Township Audi- j torium. * ?? ?t~ At the Township Auditorium Fr' day afternoon in a special session open to the public, reports from the House oT~ Petegales, Depart- mental Groups, Executive Committee and the election of delegates ? to?the- Am-. Teachers Assn. "will * take place. ; A'Ipmy presented annually by the Culture Club of Columbia for j the Benefit of the Wtlkinson Orphanage Home for Girls at Cayee will be given at Allen University, Wednesday evening, April 2. The House of Delegates is sched tiled to hold their first business ~j session Wednesday at 7:30 in Ben edict College Gymnasium. The exectuive C&nmittee will al ?o hold a session Wednesday at f :30 in the administrative offices at Benedict College. I The convention program for the teachers offish a ly?gets under way. Thursday at-Uc?>0 a,-m. with the do ] artmental Sessions which will FT7~ in the Benedict College and Allen University buildings. Thnr: day afteTnoon alumni group meetings are scheduled to meet at Benedict College and Allen University. The Executive Committee j of the Palmetto State Association is especially urging all graduates or former students to meet their uluipni leaders at places specified in the general prograrp. C. V. Bing, Allendale, Executive Secretary of the Palmetto State k Teachers Association report^ that registration of teachers will reach a new high this year. J The local committee have announced that adequate aceommoda tions have^ been?ee?fed for al1 teachers _ and visitors. Convention President. Teachers will register and receive other information at convention headquarters. ' < OFFICIAL PIUWIHAM PALMBT " TO CT ATI? TPAeiiuud i V'vtit . . ? vr wa n u * IjI\0 L .'A 1 SESSION, APRIL 2, 3. 4 THEME: "THE SCHOOL I AND NATIONAL DEFENSE** = ' * _ Wednesday. ApriL_2 (a) 5:30 p.m.? Meeting of Execu- 1 tive committee at Convention 1 Headquarters. (b) 7:30 p.m.?Meeting of thf House of Delegates, Gymnasium, Benedict college. (AH meetings of the House of Delegates wITT meet in the Bene diet college Gym.) (c) 8r8ft p.m.?"Mret: Ttre" Wrfe'1 given by Culture club, benefit ^ Marion Birnie Wilkinson home W for orphan girls.' Thursday, April 3?2:30-5:30 p.m Group Reunions of Schools. ? Program of .General Sessions Township Audltorium Thursday, April 3, 8:00 p.m. ? Vice-President H. C. Rr?w*r ^ . Presiding - Platform Guests?College Presidents Muiifl?God Bless America?Grouf> Led by Mrs. Jessie Dixon, Dar-1 A ?f)C te Pain E NEXT WEEK >vernor South Carolina; t Clad in College; Mr. Doxet lessor Howard University Public Meetings hool And National Defense' lington county. M+asie?Clnflin?CoRegjp?Ortingeffc Prayer? Music?Solo, Thomas VT. "N'ew'Ber ry, Barnwell President's Annual Address?Pro J. P. Burgess Musi??State A. & M. College tntroduetion of Speaker?Prof. M. McAllister, Tomjinson hig school, Kingstree \ddress?Dr. J.B. Randolph, Pres iHpnt plnflin Oron rroKn v Vlusic?Claflin college Orangeburj Introduction of Speaker?Mr. W A. SchifTley. Asst. State Agen Negro schools A('dress?Dr. J. H. Hope, Stat Supt. oF Education^ Columbia Music -State A. & M. college Address- The Donorabfe Burne R. Baybank, Governor of Soutl Carolina A nnovr cements Benediction. Friday, April 4, 2:30 p.m. Township Auditorium 'resident J. P. BurgesS, Presidin; ['latform- Guests?Jeanes Teacher Music?Mather School, -BeaufortReading?Mrs. Mary Alice Dun can's original poems. Barnwel Musics?Sterling high school Green ' viile Prayer Music?Glee club, Williamsbur :otnty Introduction of Speaker?Mr. J.B Felton, State Agt. Negro school Address? Mr. E. R. Crow, Presi dent, South Carolina Educatio ?association. ? Music?Morris college,?Sumter? A rl/lr^cc ^M i-c A n/lW Rim kins. Director, Negro Progr&n S. C. Tuberculosis association. Music?r-Bettis Junior college Tren ton Report from Departmental Group and Report from House of Dele gates;? Music?Kiishaw Co. Teachers Camden Benediction. Friday, April 1, 8:00 p.m. Township Auditorium President J.^P. Burgess, Presidini Platform Guests?Presidents of ~ ( o"nty Teachers' Associations Music?Friendship Junior collegt Rock Hill Music? Solo. Miss Ruth Gibsor "Conway Prayer Music?Benedict college, Columbi Introduction of Speaker? Address?Mr. Doxey A. Wilkerso " .Associate Professor of Educn lion, Howard Univ., Washingto Musi ?Allen university, Columbi Presentation of visiting guests Musio?Benedict college Columbi A nnouncements Mu-?k?Allen -University, Columbi urnvu u L i w 11. RIDGE"SPRING NEWS T4.o service.sr artd the attend a nee were " v ery good at Ridgi Hill Sunday._ Being communnioi lay, the members and friend turned out in full. Of course Rei Jones gave 'us one of those sou ' '"rr Visitors are always welcomed a Ridge Hrll. Wc are .very sorry to repor that Mrs. Anna Hammond is o sick ttstr also Mrs. ARg Blocker. ~ Mesdames" Ftmrrifr Mae "Cttn scales, and Georgia Dorman, hot of Orangeburg, motored up t visit relatives. Mrs. Clinkseale to be at the bedside of her mothe Mrs. A. Hammond. Mr. Alphonso Hammond an family of Camden, S. C.spent th week end at the home' of his pa ents Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Ham mond. _ Don't foip^et. the County Con test. The first twenty three Cou ties will report the fourth Sunda in Jure. The committee for the Enste program is loosing no time in getting- ready. Mre.?Hrghtowei who is chairman , rs doing he part to put over a swell Easte program the second Sunday b April, The "Buds", the ."Younu", .an the "Old" are dropping their pe nieR and dimes im little watche and banks. Ivisten for the repoi of these workers. : fitiii COLUMBIA, SOI ietto Sfc "Meet The Wife" , ^.Staged Next Week 1 Lynn ~SH^*ling"s 'Meet the Wife' ^ r will be presented at the Allen university auditorium, Wednesday April 2nd, 8:00 yP-m. This amusing comedy of three acts, with it* r humorous incidents and emotiona' f entanglements jias been produced 11 -j with marked success. ? The cast is-ag follows: Miss Beatricp Brock plavs the leading role of Gertrude Lennox ^ .?the wife. She regulates every- ? thing with which she comps in con , tact, from her household to her hus band, daughter, and friends. Hei n daughter describes her perfectly j! ^ when shc say's, "mother can choke . I the life out of you and make you believe that it is hurtine her mnir than it does you." e *| Mr. L. L. Wideman takes th< v ^,part of Harvey Lennox, the sec- ^ p ' ond husband who found himself 1 _________ f ?! i ; t Sill1 -Hal PI ' i lP ||| f v. 1 c r u- r ?Joseph^R. Randolph, A.M., T^C. D a President Claflin college, Orangeburg, who will be guest ^peakei l L- -Thursday night. - nWtrried to -Gertrude before he rea- E lized it, however he proceeds t( t * make the best of a bad bargain - Miss Tommie Lane is Doris? ? Gei trade's daughter, and like hei ' i liYot-er, has a smile that charms, * She also has a miityl of her own. y Mr. Rollins Green plays the rolt i of ViefoF Staunton?n .young man ? with a background, and is much sought after by the smart women ^ - -of-the?town, Mr. Green did _a L professional job in the , "drunk v a scene" of Dust of The Earth and R : _r .. ..r? ---i. S r> unu ui iMust* etclors yuu can \ I do without. " 1 Mi1. Harold Rim lame will play -f -=?tfr^rt?rocfcmjr-role nf Philips Lord , 7 | ?;1 celebrity .lie holds a secret I which is revealed in the course of i ; the play. a I The role of (Jregory Erown, T ~f i young reporte)- very much in love |i a I with Doris is being enacted by Mr n j It. C. Morgan. n_i Miss Vivian Russell nlays the ri i- part of Alice, the maid. t r The role of th0 butler who adds s a a tone -to the establishment is ^ ployed by Rev. J. W? Toonier. . . a The play is being directed - b> Miss Joyce-Ta turn. It is sponsor a ed by the Culture club^ and the net profit of each ticket sold wiH ^ be given to charity. -Help the _ cause by buying your ticket ttov 1 and enjoy this amusing presenta?Horn Palmptto Stat.p h ns Library Group ? j During the State Teachers' as r sooiation, the Library group wil! s ho](j a special session Friday morn I; lt llltf lit III tin Wan i In,i iliwiwb. Library 2314 Gervais St. j The guest speaker will be Miss a Virginia Lacy, B. S. from Hamp- c p ton and M.S., L)S. from the Uni- c versity of Illinois. She has df>ne j , special "work in training teacher- j , librarians in Texas and Virginia ( She is Head Catalogue Librariai f| ? at Atlanta university and will c B serve as one of the faculty mem- 0 r bers in the new Library school which opens next fall. , n All librarians in thP state, all ^ prospective librarians and interest ^ t -ed- friaads are cordially invited. , i- j. W. T. * n Allen's Alumni Group j! v Meets Next Week J h r The Alumni of Allen will hold t n a popular meeting in the auditor- c r, ium at Allen the hour scheduled r for Alumnr re-unions by the pro- np ,r gram committee of the State Tea- f ^ j chers' association. I A registration booth will be pro t , vided on the campus wherein all ] d Allenites attending the state con- ( n vention may register while here. * Mrs. R. L. Peguese and Miss t Theresa Kennedy WttT be in charge ' of the registration. { tttefii JTH CAROLINA, SATURD ite Tea Ydult I?du. Center To Be Conducted \t Wilson Hi School The teachers of the Florence !ity system and interested citizens net Wednesday evening, Man:h 9, 1941, in the Wilson high school ibrary to discuss plans and make [reparations?for an adult educaion center. All 'of tfrfe teachers present expressed themseK'es as thinking uch a center would be an asset o. the community at large. Professor L., F. "Buckner, chairiah of the group, appointed a gov rning committfee to work out a exible course of study that may e offered to those attending the enter. The committee recommend d the following courses: Practial Household Art, Gardening -ooking, sewing. nome Making iroup Singing, Practical Citizenhip, Gc?ibca<I Business. Curren Events. Everyday English, Hob lies, First Aid, Commmitv Healtl 'hysical^Education. Religious Edication. Fundamentals. Child WeiFare, Community Organization Employer and Employee Relations md Book Review. Opportunity to attend the Edu ational Center is open not only :o men and women who canro* cad and write, but also to people vho hav(? a desire to become enlightened on any of the course* flFered. The center will he conducted me night each week for a period f ?i\ weeks. S^l^fxlid coopera inn is expected!on the part of he citizens of Florence. INION COUNTY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION The Unron County Teachers leld their regular monthly meetng Saturday, March 8th in the !ims High School; notwithstandng_ the rain, tr few were present inued to come until a large numer was .present. After singing, rayer was offered by Prof. J. R 'zell. The body then listened to he reciting af a very appropriate oem by Mrs. Ruth Janerette, o!lowed~by a solo, charmingly ang by Mrs. Kathleen M. Erson, nth Mrs. Rpth M. Dawkins at he piano. Our guest speaker was Miss lattie .Thomas, fronj, the State ienflTtmfnt of Education, who /as pff^rtted by Mrss Julia Dob on, our Jeanes teacher. Miss 'homas' -messagC was full of in ormatitm ami instruction ?sht! *\ell eceivecT by TTh- teachers. The committee had planned fo , croup meeting, but owing to he bad weather two of the group eaders were absent, and group neetings were postponed until lext meeting, and the balance of he time was spent in transacting ome important business for the Association. Some dues were colected, and cards passed out to hose who had paid. Workers For Oefense Jobs ~In the next twelve months thouands of additional workers wTTT >o reunited to carry on the defense irojects of the nation. There will e a strong demand .for machinist, nechanics, carpenters and other killed labor, as well as comTfrfn niter. owtaemg a w oh should apply immediately fc^r . Social Security account number ard if he does not gljready have >ne,'\.-declared 1 Mr, Nijmn, r., manager of the Social Security loard office uv Columbia, South Carolina. The age of the worker loos, not matter. He needs this ard even if he is under 20 years Id or over 70. Many young ladies may replace ion in stores, offices and factories VorVten in commerce and industry nust have a Social Security number card .just the same, as men. Tie age of the woman does not natter. The fact that, aha is work ng in some store, office or factory r other place of business where t*r employer rs required to report ier wa(?es to tfae Government de ermines her need for a Sotfial Se urity card. Social Security account number hmIs Tmry be see?red from any ield office of the Social Security loard. The office serving the couli y of Richland is located in the Palmetto State Ins. budding in Columbia, S. 0. CORKKCTION: In the Gospe rornado, pa pre 3, the name Dr 3pears should be Dr. Adams. HSBiiiNewi j ?j AY, MARCH 29, 1941 ~ chers' / Workers to Register | New York, N. Y., March 7, 1941 I ?Every unemployed Negro work-1 er in- the country, skilled or un- 1 skilled, professional or cleiical. is1 urged by the National Urban League to registe: with his local r public employme't service as a < necessary step toward obtaining 1 work during the present joh_expnnsion period. The League's 1 urghig, made as part'of the Ninth J Annual Vocational Opportunity campaign, pointed out that begin ' ning March 1 ft the 1'. S. Employ-?] nient Service is directing a drive* i for national registration and clas sification of all unemployed labor. I The chairmenj* oT Vocational Op-~] pcrtunity Campaign committees, I local Urban League affiliates and 1 organizations cooperating with < the League in its Vocational Op- ' portunity Campaign are asked to I give alb possible support to this ! I i ? 1 B 1 I - ^ 3BS 5 K 1 ML jfl flj 1 > i l I i BL i JH DOXEY fA. WILKERSON i Associate Professor of Education ] at Howard university, who will < be guest speaker Friday' night. ' ; drive and insure that Xwn'ow are properly represented among the registrants. t The U. S. Employment Service ' will place emphasis on registering, 1 workers who may be available for J work or training in defense Indus , i tries. However, the Urban Lea- ' I gue points out that many industries not classified at present as ' J "essential to defense" may be soj1 (develops and the war crisis intensifiies. The League also states that as workers are drawn fron 1 non-defenee occupations to fill de- t fense jobs, opening will be left va < cant for employed workers, includ 1 ing thousands of Negroes who can "ttttt?qtmHTy fnv defense neeupn- 1 " -ttons. - ?: ? : : 1 The government's?campaign; -will also seek to list" employed per' i oa?O ? ?...i ~i.:n --4. ' I --?V/11 r> ? I n i CA)/r i icnif flillj '"H * , now bong used in arty of the fol- t lowing jobs: aircraft manufactur- ~ ingr. including aeroplane sheet met-J al workers, aeroplane woodwork i ers and inspector^; aeronautical < engirfeering; ship-building. inelud < ing carpenters, corkers, marine j prachinists, etc.; machine-shop and machinery manufacturing, in- 1 eluding machinists. tool-makers, lathe operators, die-makers and ' tool-designers. Tn many of these I lines of work, labor shortages arc already appearing. These1 short- 1 ages will probably increase after. < July 1st. whhn 600,000 additional, i 'men will leave their homes for < 1 Unless unemployed Negro flj'ork < ers and skilled workers who are < now denied employment at their ( , regular trades~re"gister during thi^ ; campaign from March 15 to April ! 15, there i*; - every danger that they will not, have a chance for consideration in the near future i when the public employment ser- ' I vice begins to refer workers to em H j ployers in .defense industries.) ' There are 1,500 full-time public, employment offices in the 48 states and 3,000 more, operating onjjmrt--j time basis, According information received from the Social Se- ] curity Board. At any of these offices Negroes are able to register and interviewers on employment , staffs have instructions to register them for the skills toward ; which they are trained and in which they have had experience. [ i OKOAN STl'DENTS OF BENE- 1 DICT COLLEGE IN RECITAL MOM) \V, APRIL 1 1th . . Tho Music Department of Bene diet college presents its rligiblr organ student* in recital' Monday /evening. April 14 at R:00 o'cloc' I in Antisdel chapel. On Monday evening (a yweek later) April 21, the eligible piano students will give their recital. The 1 n -hlic is cordially invited to these 7 two recitals. ' A(tfhTssion TreeT S. Louis Finley, Jr., instructor fotv PRICE: FI iss'n, A| TWENTY-YEAR RES! SPEAKS TO MORRIS f)t'mocratic Victory Means Ne?ra_ Pr?*Ki|t^s Everywhere Mr. Oceola. E. McKaine. native!* af Sumpter who for the past twen | ty years has been a resident of jj ?uch European countries as Par.- L : u g u a I Spain, Fi ance, Holland.]< ScanHanavIo P.' ? i 1 xt 1 nu-^Ma, i jicinu men Balkans, England and Germany, 1 returned recently from the oceu ' mans, , Chi Sunday, March 16. Mr. Mc- : Kaino, accompanied by his brother ; Mr. George Abraham, principal of i :he colored hrgh school in Bishop- rilfe, spoke to^the student body j af Morris College on the subject, i 'The Attitude of European Coun j tries Toward Negroes." In the ab sence of Dr, J. P. Garrick who was i slightly indisposed, Mr. McKame < ivas introduced by Prof. R. T. Will 1 ams as more capable of impressing students on current events than \ students on current events than i most information gleaned from ( current literature. At the close of i lis address this opinion was con- i :urred in by all present. In a cursory survey of Euro 1 pean countries, M r . Mc Kairie j stated that Portugual was en- \ .rrely without prejudice; that Ger , many before Hitler had little or no i iiredjudice; that France was__once Tree of it but not now; that Eng- ] and was like New Yo-k with its 1 ffarlem hut I'ess Negro population, j Concerning _ pedjudice in. general, j \ le declared that wherever it is Found'ft is passive and the Negro | ;un li\* without fear of physical, larm. As to France, he gave two i reasons for the rise of the evil^ there: first, the presence of the I Anglo-Saxon, and second, the himvil acts of Negroes not of the cal iber of Paul Roberson and Duke Flllineton. In Belgium, the. Negroes :ome from the Congo and are not _ * a A is u wnoie as lntcurgent as ine American Negro. _j As to the American Negro in RIDGE HILL" SCHOOL ^ The impression that- one (jets J ipon entering the campus tell, J lim that Spring iS nere. The i freen grass,, beautiful flowers, ind budding trees seem to say. 'W^ke up. Spring rs here". Teachers are busy getting > eady for <commencement. This .vithin itself tell^ us tha^ sehftol < The Wedding, "Mandy Spoils i The Wedding/', created quite e : ,it of laughter Friday nieht. The lumbers rendeVed by the Glee 1 /lub were enjoyed by all. Mrs. i [X~M. White was the directress.-' | We wore', glad to have Rev. >r:ike?arid lily?brother?rWr?omr i rhcrs of Mrs Tr F' Hammrmd, ! Wr?extend Hirhthday?Greets -< ngs to Mr. .Johnnie Petrson and Vliss Carrie Barnes who celehratli >d thei;;.birthdays March 24. i " We are glad fd^w'elepvoe 'Mrs. -1 El,... N. Smith, former teacher of Johnston, as a visitor here Sun lav. Guest c.f her mother and < ^thcr relatives "STTd friends. I Mis. M. M. Scotland -rrf?] West, S. C. spent Sunday * with " ur daughter, Mrs. D. M. Hubert. Mrs. Elmira Wells /n Ashland, \ ST. C. is here visiting her daugh* 'er. Miss C. E.~ Wellsr Dont miss the Primary Operetta Friday night, "Why T^ie Gardens Quandered". the? timie . is "8 o'clock and the admission is onlyr -S ajwl_LQ?cents. ?Coming ! ! ! I?Arpril i. A good] dean Minstrel from- Rett is Junior^ ^olleee, Plentv of music, fun. and"; laughter. Dont miss it Adm._ 5 and 10 cents. Wo extend sympathy to Mr. Freddie Tillman, a former graduate of this school, and other members of hb; family who have recently suffered the loss of their mother. r1 Meeting of the Pee Dee Women's Aux. ^ ty The Pee Dee Women Auxiliary mot on the afternoon_nf March at the rosi<lonc(. of Mrs. W.. C , Strother at Florence. Aftei a .very impressive devotion I al exercise led by the Chaplain Mrs. Strother, the business of the ift>-rnoon was transacted. Mrs. Levy then presented to the hostess as was arranged at a pre * .w. nirpunu. n jmrity DiUC Hfld white dress for a chi>d tweUve rear? of a?o. Each hostess of the Auxiliary will receive a child's dress ttfftrcTf^sfie wnTT in turn give to an iTn(TW^vrivpfe^rgetT child. Mrs. Strother entertained the group with an interesting: question and answer panic. Thr prize was won by Miss G#mille Levy, who made the highest score. Delectable refreshments were served which carrried out the 5!t. Patrick Day motif. VE CENTS PER COPY " pr. 2-41 [DENT OF EUROPE ^1 STUDENTS Europe.- Mr. McKaine held belief that he was more respected than m any other Negro rn his group because of his comparative intelli- - -jk rence. In regard to the attitude of the American Negro toward the orooont woi'ld crisis, he was firmly ?? convinced that we should do our ut nost. 1/ecause the Negro would be _ ?3 forbidden to enter Europe if the Totalitarian powers won. Further, J Pie belie--'ed that Airrerrea should *'J enter as quickly as possible, that an invasion of America would come --- -wv.. mo vjv;i meareu up after victory. Hitler's attitude t? wards the Negro'was twofold: first Fie was fit for reproduction," second. he was fit for work. In answer *< to a question on the point, Mr Mc- .? Kaine declared that it was his opmion that the American Negro was differing from other Negroes, tha"t they were becoming "colored" whrch fact would make it difficult * For American Negroes to become the center of a rebirth of a new civilization rn Africa if that should Fall our lot. "The "Africans might not accept us". . *j Mr. McKame witnesed the retreat from Dunkirk. He described :t as the greatest piece of coolness under fire the world has ever seen, death was virtually laughed at by i the retreating British. As to the Morale-of the German soldiers, he- ? ' pleaded that we make no mistake; the morale rs very high, especially among men under thirty. However, ' the morale among the British is vecy high also. He concluded that ? } the passage of the Lend-Lease 8*01 would insure victory for the de mocracies and that the democracie8 would?inaugurate?a?more?eu? 1 ^ lightened attitude toward Negroes ~swhereVer they lrve. Mr. McKaine who is now making his home at 714 N.. Main Street, Sumpter, S.C. is a former lieutenant of the 367th Infantry, known as, "The Buffaloes", also a formter newspaper 4 editor. 'J Negrrp Worker Placed on T. B. Staff v f.* Miss Algee now in South Carolina ' .'1 . Miss?S^-Louise AI gee of W-ilber > force, Ohio,' has been appointed a * ' special field worker on the Negro program of the National Tuber : ulosis Association, .it has been an r>f Pittsburg, chairman of the Association's committee on tuberculosis ai*K>ng Negroes. Mis? Algee wg?_graduated frmn Ohio State Un~ ? iversity and from the Kahlcr Hospital School t>? Nursing, Rochester, > Minn. She has been an instructor Tt \\ llberf<M-ct. T'ttlVfll'MTV HI ITT7 r Department .Of HeaHE~luid Physr:al Education. She will work in the field under the direction of Dr Cameron St. C. Guild, who is di'petnv nf rho VotrvA nrAov.>?%-> + u - - ^ ' V. l/iu^iaill LMO National Tu hereof] o sis Assn.Columbia, S. C.. March 24? Miss S. Louise Algee. special assistant to Dr. ('. St. C- Guild, Director of the Negro program of the National T. B. Assn., arrived in Co lumbia today for three days of conferences with state and local tuberculosis officials. Miss Algee Brill go to Charleston ~Trom Columbia. ? ; * ~ AIKEN MINISTERS ALLIANCE Little over a year ago a group of Colnrpft vvnnvnn moe tnrrothni. organize a club, known as the -..-'i Ministers' Wives Alliance, , The organization .was- for the purpose l>? helping to develop more christ ian work in our community. It has been a great help to each other to understand their djutv toward lu'ilimt? nmmmnun1 uui iiiiinsimi and bringing the community together. The club mot at the president!*- ^ home, Sister Holland and was high !y entertained with a literary pro prani. Many Interesting subjects were discussed after which we had a splendid report. A number of packages were received and a sum of money was sent to Rev. Robinson who has been ill for sometime. The Alliance met Feb. 28 with sister M.M. Peace, a very * nice program was rendered. Sister Peace spoke on the subject, "Am I a Ministers wife?" She brought our some Interesting points. After- A wards w had a splendid report The next meeting will be at the home of Sister J. S. Justice, Mar. ,3 28. We are asking: all minister? wives to come and joirTus. Tl'SKEGRE CLUB HOLDS _jj REUNION _ 1_ All graduates of Tuakegee In .ij| stitute are asked to meet in the lecture Hall of Allen University Jifl April 4, lf>41, at 8 o'clock. Bos sines* of importance will be di?-" * J. S. Shanklin, President Roxie A.