Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? * VOL. XVI?NO. 30. "The Loyal Members i Deserve the Praise for Of The Sunday School B I am wiitir.g this artici in .mitier?that nn loyal member of the African M e t h oilist Episcopal chinch will be mislead by the arti.lcs appearing in the various newspapers concerning the Sunday School Union property 4n .Nashville, Tennessee. ? . My connection with fbe case was dye to- the fact that I served Legal Redress; but being the chair the other members of the commitTee. Each member of the Commit ^ tee or Legal KedressL each bishop 9 of the council, each delegate to the General conference that legalized the Bishops Council, as well as the loyal members of the African Methodist Episdopal church deserve us much credit as the committee, the Bishops Council, the General Conference or myself. Personally, I owe rlT I possess to the A. M. E. church, and I can honestly say that the A. M. E. church has megnt far more to nie than I have ever meant to" tK ?cliurchr^mdtherevs411-'nrver-ctTm?r ^ a time when I shalk ever renegt P from shouldering my responsibility to the church. The committee that institute the proceedings was a creature of the Bishops Council, aral EHe Bishops Council that appointed ttTe coinmhtee was a creature oT the General Conference, and the General Conference, that approved of the action of the committee and the Bishops Council, was the law makirur bodv reni-LUpntinoi entire membership of the A. M. E. church. Therefore,s we must not forget that every loyal member of tho African Methodist Episcopal church comcy in for an equal portion of the pr: ise and honor that rcame through the decision of the court in Tennessee, and the Appellate Court in Cincinnati. Not only did this committee. i?the decision rendered, win a victory for the A. M. E. church, but it was a victory for all similar i-h rilus h ml organizations in "the State of Tennessee. For any person church, or organization t o _fullv appreciate this victory, it will be necessary for them to read the decision of the Appellate Court at Cincinnati. This decision gave to the A, M. E. r.-hurch ^ - control of the property formerly W known ?s the Sunday- School-- UV ion, and to the General Conference the right to plcrt thp officer*, nn<T to the Board the right to man agement. I am taking this opportunity, on behalf of the committee, to thank the Bishops Council for apjmirting us as-a committee, the General Conference for legalizing the Bishops Council, which is the Ceneri.l ( (inference in the interim jinu wi- ?isn 10 tnanK each loyal member of the A. M. E. church, who not only praveii, but support eri us" ""while \w were in litigation. In addition to thanking them, we thank the courts and our attomft eys for the patience exercised, and ^ the skillful handling of this case. I close by saying there is enough glory in it for all. Let us praise the Lord. M. H. DAVIS Bishop of the Second P'piscopal District of the A. M. E. church. 1'tate Sunday School s Institute ToJMeet in i MEETINGS TO BE HELD AT ALLEN UNIVERSITY JULY 30-31, AUGUST 1st ft To the Presiding Elders, Minis^ ters, Sunday school f nd League workers throughout the State of South Carolina: This to call your attention again to our State Sunday School and League Institute that will meet in Columbia at Allen University nc\t week, July 30-31 and Aug ust 1. Dr. W.. 1. Chappelle, our State League President.^and Prof. J. A. Harris, our iStalw- Sunday School Supt., have their souls in this work. They have and are making strenuous efforts to make the Institute instructiye.^inspiring and beneficial. They, along with the ^ Bishop, his wife and others, arc W unxlouH to hpp the youth of urn church able to combat the lorces of Christianity that arise daily in various forms and atti acffonF to Jure youths aside from the right way. Perhaps you have been longing ^ ,for a solution to some* Sunda school and league problems, dr may desire to start a Y. P.'s organization in your local church- and do not quite undestand how W gd about it; if you have such problems, write them down and present ^ th<?nv~ In rnnr inatni^tor nt t.hc % Institute or in the Open Forum. You will Ret the desired information. We are very anxious to have it trained "Christian church. ft can be done through the youths. All around us the atmosphere is chary ed with the words "Defense for Democracy." In all of thi? confusion, let fis pause for a moment to consider our mission as folk lowers of the "Lowly One." W6n't w you accept the challenge; you must attend youT State Institute to aceompllsh thia end. O. B. Lisbon, Executive Sect'y. , J?-6^ p a 3? _____ ^ If ? of t! q VlK Church the. sion ITni ! - ...1 scl KNr ?>i:< ;KK? in PHYSICAL EDUCATION i - JK IP' ...... M Bp ^\v ^^^ r*3s?2er KFFIKTEK MAKTIN Employed as Health and Physical E<1 u c a t ion _ Di rector at If a y e tte" ville State Teachers i oMc^o, Fay etteville, North Carolina Miss Ma iii ii. lonner si m duate of Alien College, Columbia. South Carolina, is the first Xckio yirl to receive a master of science d '4ree in iil.ysi.nl education t'roiv, Indiana I nivarsity and tin only graduate out of l.dOtl others to ic'ceive such dejiieeiu June. She inow altci.dinrr the rummer session it Indiana University v.'.ure she is doiny advanced i i -a ai eh work in the- field of health and physical edi'ci tion. Mi.-fi Marlui >s t . ! -.ner coach of South .Cm\ Ii. a .State's .girl's basketball . hnniniom-nip team in llh'FJ. Before Jaieiner up !.. r tt -ii. ' .s a tea*, ace in Fay ctt". 'Mo State Teatv hers Col h ue. MS.- .ti'in - oluns a sluu i \ < n'.i m i 11* 10 .aid \'ew York. Simmons Addressed Nursing School At State Park" - -Pfe?. ' .1? A." : *!!i!!!!'.T7?nrncipa! of Booker W; shinjrtoti hiyh school wtrs?the conTrrrcn eincnt speaker last Tu.sday : t Statv park. when Miss 'Jlnrothy Tackc.r and" Miss Annie Jame< received eert ficatcs in nurse training1 from Smit:. f'are* lina State .hospital. Hell: of those holies a!.- l.av certificates tYo.o the (\?ieml>i?i hosnital "l)'! liov.- t : an- well preparoii to taho rare of m i; <ieh under any r on lit ion. ' Tile Palmetto I. :> '? t >? : a s t. congratulate these !adi( s a' lam."They will live iranv vars ; in';those who are unaide to h !; tin na selves. The news edit< ' ' * Palmetto In : di r Imtmvrs tli.r s air of our srhooh*t.enehers wouli'n t go wrong if they would foil.- . suit j a?'d take im tills tinitrr.tr. -s tlii< field is n t crowd'(I. a d after ali. I1F.AI.T1! KIHICVNON t c best of all education. md League \nmi alKbssion W. s. ('. S. SKNl) THANKS Tile president, officers and mem hers of the \V. S. (' S.. South ("arolina eonferenee. M e t h o (list church, send grntitud" and thanks to all who assisted in making -trcir council meeting June 1:1-15 at Wesley chinch. Columbia, an overwhelming success. Special praise is 'here given to Mr. Hampton, editor of the Palmetto Leader, for his hearty support and very fine cooperation. Look for high points of the convention next week. Woman's Society of Chri -tian Service, South Carolina Conference, Methodist Church Announcement ( ulfside School cf Missions Your Door of Opportunity, Waverland. Miss., Aug. 18-25, 11M1 for women', gills an4-ehildren Aus rpiees of Woman's Division of l Christian Service, M c t li o d i s t t'hurch. Registration. $1 HO. Poard and Room for all or part of week, $fi.OO. All officers are especially urged to attend and send aivnouneements' to all members and friends. Leader of the semiar: Missi Thelma Stevens, executive secretary of the Department of Christian and Social Relations and Local Church Activities, W. D. C. S. Mrs. P. M. Gibbes, Conf. Pres. Pal =" COLUMBIA^ Div A. P. Spearfc Improving After'.sreveral months' confinement to his home and a month in major operation was performed Dr. A. P. -Spears is now convalescing at home... He reports that the ministers of the North East Conference and .iuijiintsra_iiM iiiunda. of tb.e state have shown him great kindness and interest. He also states that Bishop M. H. Davis of the Second Episcopal District and minister?' wno live in and around Baltimore called at'the hospital almost daily and showed great kindness and interest. ?His room was?kept filled ^ith flowers ? oft times- from the Bishop's own garden and from the several churches and Mite Missionary Society. Dr. H. E. Walden and Dr. C. Bate and much brotherly love. Dr. L. II. Henimingway. Dr. Harrison and Rev. Robinson came from Washington. D. (', In fact, every section |Of the connection showed great in"terest bv -sendinglovely cards and Bishop S. Flipper was also most kind and expressed much lovinsr interest. Since his return home, the mini sters of Sumter and the vicinity -hnVl' UtTII?i\s kind as?brothers i-oOld possibly be one- to-another, Dr. Adams,^-secretary of educntion and President Higgins of Allen University, have been exceedingly "generous in their kindness. Dr. Spears -hopes, as soon as he is on his" feet, to in some way express his gratitude to these and many other kind friends whose kindness has been so great. The partots of the Florence DisItrk't. almost to the man. 'have | shown themselves to be real pastors and leaders. The'ye carried i'oiwafd their work, raised theii issesments, and kept a beautiful spirit. They have truly been loyal j to their presiding elder and their hurches. Dr. Spears hopes within the n xt few weeks, to be able to re'urn to TTs active Unties, richer, ond mercy in the hearts of people hiore humble, and more patient, which has. certainly in^de him to Icrmw?that tho^'e is more goodness than we often realize. Bov Scouts to Attend Summer Camp This has ben a subject of much comment for two years or more, but has not taken the properfehape for formulating plans for someThing to he done in a tangible way.. It goes without saying that if we are to remain in the market to do creditable work m the field of education along with other, col| leges, as well at to secure member jjdiip in tlie Southern Association i 'ji colleges. we must have a 1> brary. We are asking the Baptists ami lovers of Morris College to bend their energies in this direetion. At our last Trustee meeting, the managers and the Acting Pres ident were empowered ?to- plat Mum- workers on the field i:i ;:iterest of the library, an<l to This work Lpper State and I)r. G. G. Daniels Dower State. We are ask ing for full cooperation that this library may in the near future, become a reality. Respectfully yours, H. H. Butler J. \V. Boykin .1. P Garrick <(>\ TM CAROLINA TEAC HERS \TTKND WORKSHOP Hampton I nst i t u ti', Va.-Thri'i cachers from tin* strte of South Carolina are registered in the tVorkshop of the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, vhich is doing an extensive study >f secondary-schools at Hampton "(Tstrtifte this summer. Dinjtor W'lllMl" .Mason Hot > in i nin e I. in schools of various types, seected from a group recommended I , .. ..... -- L -nrr TtIT ITP1 TrJT * StUUlt'fl hy the workshop experts, under 'he ftispi.o,s of the Association of 'Idle-res and Secondary Schools W Netrroes and the General F.du*atio;i Board. The study was set nn to examine crieticallv the purnoses and activities in Ncjrro seconrlary schools and to discover ways of incroasiner the effectiveness of these s hools. The essential rpose of the entire proprani at Hamnton Institute this summer "to secondrrv schools throughout <oo emire woutn.? Those from South C afolina F.velvn M Craft Gilrnve \1 fled Griffin and A. Estelle V ''" ton of Booker T. Washington, ('elumhia. W Robinson, principal of ?he Laboratory School of Atlanta University, is director of the Wo?>u .vo'kshon is limited to 75 "rinci'pals and collepe instructors -^ r-g 1 ? m*?fi II UvJI J|J Prof. J. E. Blanton Studying at NYU fty ('develaiuL (.. \llen X'ew York. N. Y.--Prof. J. E liianton, principal of the Yoorheei Normal and Industrial College al Ih; mark, S. CV, ami one o! t?^ leading Negro edueators F tin I country, i-v prssing the suir.mci i J here studying at the sumia i schoo !tt?f NVx York Univei -T:y;-,vlv(re "trc ts registered in the school of ed' . ueation. ~ President Blanton. -who is ~rpsid' ' frig at the TFarIe?rf~lii aneh nt tlri ' l. .M. A., in a statement las! J week said, that out of the thirty_ l ine of them were doing graduati work in summer schools, in its el'fort to keep the school abreast of the timtV ?nd maintain in present rating. Prof. Bk.ntnn -aid that the trustees, at the ia-t meet* ~ =h"vdd~x,ngagtr the services nf two outstanding specialists in education, to evaluate the present course -of study of Yoorhei s and 'sugge ; the profi^r procedure for the future of the institution. 1 le said .that the colleges ei Studying this sunnm r are: Penn. State, X. Y. U., Hampton. Tits j Kegee. south urroima Slate, and i Ohio State University. Hi- said , that there was an .increasing num ^ ber uT Lovs and \rIil.- r*Tr I'laiiton said?that?there?were at least 25 or more .students from ' the north in attendance at the s hool. He st iff that these su(Ynts feel that tlair train inc. in southern sehpols five them'-a better opportunity of sei-..ring iohs tv * r :i hers. The Vourhcos N'Mmi*' "il Industrial school i.< no . * tin- leading junior colleges of the south. Morris College Prospective Library The Central South Carolina Council. Boy Scouts of America through its Nem o divisional'Com mittee. announces, a r ummer earn} for Negro Boy Scouts to be helc during the month of August be' ttveen the dates of August lfttl to August 24th. The site, seWcd.-d for t'his en oampment of the Boy Scouts i: s mi a ted near J ekinsville on th< road to Winnsboro and the site t< be made available for the physicu. equipment belongs to the .St?Ban nabas Episcopal Mission. On this site,- durin.tr the week that the Scouts will be in camp, they will make us^ of the available buildings and\ equipment situated there on and a program of Scout advanc ment. instruction. as well as recre ation will be in order. _l Professor C A. .Johnson. Ohairman of the divisional Negro Com mittee of the Central South Caroand Council top ether with C. W, Madden, district commissioner. a?M Wm. E. Cv.a1 nitzki. Scout Executive of the Central South Carolina Council, will have charue of the administrative affairs of the camp The camp staff will consist of Harry Goodwin, camp director and assisted by the following Seoul leaders who are connected with Ithe movement here in this ColinI oil: John F. Pons. Arthur Vming: | William?Gil inn v..?Lptoy?Shelter!" -r-Mtmrm* Tailor. Mnceo Enlziiiini! -jer. I.eroy Scott and Wm. Burton. I (i! has been most active in arranging for this camp so that the (Negro Scouts in this Council c<iul<i hnv.. tl>.. a,,.. ~e 1 I v?.v Uiiiuy l llcll Ml<) .IU I bo of ft* ml t?> a 1 Scouts, namely, i that of crmnin.- and enjoying-lht 1 out of floors program which Seoul injr offers. The cost per, hoy for the sever days will be Sd.00 each and this will cover everything including ^transportation. Netrro Boy Scout? interested and desirous of attend, ins this camo are advised to vet Jin touch with any of the above leaders named in the article and durinsr the first week in August bulletins will he mailed to each and everv nyiMered Scout so tha' they will know ipst what to brin1 nrul -recei-ve mTfrtjCtitms in how -t? prepare t<. attend this* suniniei camp. I5KNNKTTSV!M,E MAN'S Mr ('. I) Sanders. Weporter" Mi's. Rachel I'olir.on hrrd daiijjh tor left ftii a month's stay in New York City house jruests of tr.e Co! mon ramify and Mr. and Mis. Jas Clark Mrs. Anna Colmon roceiv ed ; tule^vani ndny mornimj that the stork made a pop call to Mr. and Mrs. dames Clark's home in Now York an | left her a tine jrirl baby. .Mrs. Coimond is fa ! _ of smiles o\cr her new_niL_ Miss Veia Stubbs, H. E teacher in Winnsboro hitfli school spent few hrmrs h'mre Sunday to? the deliffht of her parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. E. Stubbs. Miss Ver;i was i accompanied borne by Mrs. Sara [MpCoIlouKh, Mrs. AVri*ht <4 rWtnnshuro and President Drier H (Continued on Pace 8) tt in AY, JULY 26, 1941 ? Campaign To Aid _i! Peach Producers Mapped By Chain i?ItlxiiUuiial TLuiul*.?M.ukod?hv \ ? * and I*. to l'ush Iiik South C iirolina t rop m N?lion?l Fruit and Vi ye- r . able Health Privf r New Yt'i-k . .J 1 v 21 Ffavs 1 L complete.! for a.n intern: v.t. int 'iinal merchandising campaign o'help South Carolina pinch,go wrs move a hr orcr ciop rap: !ly ! rrtu m-sum plum?t hf'inrhmit ' . 'pproacTtihg market ing permd [ his fruit. th? ,? vinv announced today. = ??At-1'"'! P'?. ?nrodijf -hoyl'Tr nf ? = _ liate, the Atlantte (' Co.;'said the campaign *vas map-' ped in response to roguest.y the Georgit>C'a!/)lina- i' riveting Board. \\h: i?-ut?tha4?.Soi\th?Cur olina'-? 1 rop this yeatf will proh hi t--i'. J.U81,(H)U bushHs-?compared to ".h. l'.t.'10-f'ki annual average of 1 *' ' HID. and 1P40 production of 2.1 ODD bushels. i_CouUmied production for the C.a~ Toltniis aiitt Georgia this year Is f s Lrmirrnnrt?IU.OTO.OOO?nris* ; compared to l'.blO's 7,718.000 I,,* els. Total U. S. production this ^ season expected to iviich 00,1'2. r OOU bushels, 20 per cent over last . \ ear -and one of the most ah,in- , jam crops m recent yoaiv. it v as " "TmTTglTt ouT "The availability of such ab.mdi.nt supplies of top quality pea.lt- s s presents h ousewives with an unusual opportunity to build fall and winter reserves u( the fruit io\v through home canninu pro- I trams and this fact will be stressed in our special advertising." ? Ratim said. The coiupuny's peach adVsit is- c' nip: fund of iJlr.uOO repp-re t- an ppronrit'tion over and above the ; meupt beiny s'-.-nt to pror- t.- '| "laiits and vegetables of all lei ! | in A. and PVr'stnnmer "N .11' ' for.. Defense" , ampaiyn. tii.* . announcement. said, .1 Hatim explained that the o\ all produce eampaitrn. which bo:, t ed mdvcmci.it of theso \ 11 thnuiu'h yC. and P. st-ov- , ? 1 I flow. >a .1. - 1 ."i v III III wic iu'.-l ! lui . weeks. follows rocommen lath i 1 ' by fcdcr.ilmnritiui oximwis vV-" say poo]?U*'trAicr;:lly should Touhh ; - their consumption of lYu,,.? av ? * vegetables to maintain hal'-h ) 1 li \RNW LLI. M:\VS 1 j V? e wl-ic highly favored Suiui'i> , at the Bethlehem Baptist church 1 j with Rev. Zack Townsend of jAiken, S. C.'., as our truest minister for tin- .'iitiiv -day. Rev. Town- ' , send preached' two wonderful ser- \ .inotis. We wish to make special | ivie-utuui- at lii* *1. ! night, it .seems to lit the need* --tti?riie pres-iu?dav :?"1> iiveito 1" Tlmuigh Sacrifice". Rev. Town- ,, send was also with us in our Simday school. 1 j Tile id Communication rot the v i (irand Chapter, prder of Eastern s i Star, was held at the Butler hi g!. [school. Barnwell, S. ('. as guest of .1 Pride of Barnwell Chapter No. 71 'Ijuly 15-10. Tuesday night th.- ' - a I Peal program was rendered at tlui' ,j Bethlehem Baptist church a'*" i, which a banquet was given the , memh is of the (iran^l ('.am.' v and ti'a.-ir euesls. -Ma. oil- ain- the.: j, ?u iv..w Ryeryone?expressed?them ^ solves, as enjoying everything iivu--nu-nsely. 11 ' Mr. : ml M.i s. Charles l*uncan da.. of---New ~Y ttrk ?Citv "are-visit" ing their parents Mia and Mrs. . Charley Duncan. . Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Brown C celebrated their 50th wedding an- ( iiivt'rsary Thursday night. July 17. - Friends presr'r.T?vvcic:?Bra 1>.?J Dixson. Mrs. M. A. Bun an and daughter. Mary fertile Mrs. Bella 1 Brilt and Hettie A. (iloster. Mrs. Mamie Henderson. Mrs. Susan F. < : Bailey. Mrs. Essie Kelson and lit- v f tie gr: nd son Kenneth. Mr. Bariel Williams of Cleveland. Ohio. uid. the two daughters and grand ' -<iii of Mr. mid Mrs. Brown. The o \ couple refei' od quite a few love- i ly gifts v hickcn salad, saltine* 1 i and ...? cream, cake and punch I was s rw j > I r. -r -QN NE I Nogrro soldiers stationed at Fort , | lunibia last Sunday, the first Hospi , the nien en route to the churches L-j services, member, of the congreKm sorod by the Negro division of the ?"price. fb Army (iainx 30,000 By Ising Civilians In 'H .MAKKl Ll> j,,( uy -t ? jot |r "j^B ' V H| ^^^1||^MB|P ihh^ &SX&G8& V.U Mr. an.) Mr> M A MJ>ani?"l ^ 1' LNI) ^ lVmllil*>?j -1! c-i 1. ( jk.!':- fiy ;:. v :-}. t' ; i.r.o inn- uk- .j.an i- _!_!!' i;'<- of their 'dnujfht.r. Annie .M?-.e |'.u ,, Mi. Samm : Aic.Miihari. nf <"<?- ^ nmbiin Mav Li. l'.Ml ?'! ?4rr;r!<-v i'.t iii?r=-~ tftt?I ll i! -? 'U.. Firm >3 TiTTTTrrm * n<- mrr UH . CM CJ.o?,i rm i-1 a iuated j'roni Buokr ..(1 i' Washington in the year lab. The bride if u!>??--** - rrudi.K.U' > Y -b" Ji>i*k\-1* 'vV".-'ti.ii,_i<>ii and thevL??<tii r r i esid'ny *2'i Oak street j, In ir I ik-ikIv u i>|t them much slit- nai if- - wh ii I I'llK THIRD NKCHO SI XTH \ -II CONSEKYATION CAMJ* vil XT STATI- (01. LEGE J ELY IE V'1 h. iyn The ay riei.lUiai I ayeiit. I.. \. ^'' A alker am! I*. Robinson, a -l-H ^.y, luLster and leader of Mt. (Alive- a ; oinint.nity attended the camp. Theie were- 18 girls. 45 buys, ' fi ilotiywith the home, farm agents.' mi upervisors. and specialist.- attend ;n ntr and assisting m tin. < """" I me rheme: "Consort at-ion. a first-4? ine ill defense." Purnnso: "To I ? tudy rural youth s place in a first jy. iiie dtfer.se." The following std>ects were discus'sod: Conservation! f human resources, Soil. Healfii. 1 Vild Life, Forestry. Live*. 0:1 , liyhway. Rural Heritage, and Hal ' 'vi need I'se of Natural and Human , . net le.tuni t es ^Netiessary t.i 1-ri ?t T.mr ~r^7 f Defense. * on* All attt.ndiiu this camp left unserVation minded because eon- 1 citation, is the* key to nrotrress Umtr any tine of business. ? The training of rural vouth is . . . .an important contribution to trie yr efeiisc problem in America. Lend a helping hand where and P'* then t-wr you can to the rural :.n may be exposed to better liv-J Be; 11 a. L V Walker. An i ir.ihnr;.! "j;l Agent ' \;Vt ? . i} . < > l>i > SI AH M(> I'll KHS th' IF SOI TI1 CAROLINA CALLKl) () MEET NOVKMIIKH 11th I lave been author;, lively ail- : R? '.seil to call together uil colored n.lii Star Mothers throughout the t 'te i'l South Carolina t,, meet tlie Richland County - Court louse. November 11. 1 *. -11 at 1' iVlock a m. - | I''1 Signed. MATILDA' GRIFFIN ' Re 1*!U Heidt Street in> Colnmhi:i S ( ' ?- - XIRO HOSPITALITY D f i?, * / ^ ^ ^ ? ^ Jackson wore c utcrtuL'.ed hy ciiurrk tality Sunday for Negro troops. Tt and after th?ji iuul_ .leached the o tlons entertained tve men in their JT local defense recreation committee - KNTS i^KH COPY For Combat Duties ? [ousekeeping'Jobs The Army \vill,gain ;iU,000 more n for Its eOinbat oryni:izatio?m giving military "housekeeping" >s .now held by soldier,.. to eiS.aj.,_ ... the War De- _? -' ' ;t: allie d tod;, v. < : of soldiers thus re ! "t'rinlihut_ main; i : < ! ' . id yo far tola '-hi i.ii-u: i-!' a ?'ii v? \ I > . f eii ittU-Uiuj11 .at.1*1+?oi S4 ,..I-,-*?' ??-?? t. tjtrtrt-ti-t Mi?'sti-r Corps, passid tile C Or: trr i: V a - a ?. pari of the Pftsry" F?'\"l A propria- u.?hrri-:?*?r?i ili. ?this VC <)' o. T::t?mum-v willbe- ' ?" "i i 1 ^n.'?00 civilians to' Vr,l!. v. intr classifications '"Hi y r the nianam: ti t?]: < *t*i > iif posts, i2L" "> '! "ti.cr 5.Stabllshnv ' \ 1 .\ . 1 ' ' \ 1. I (|t''1 l-ri tX'lo III . f. -I .. al.tJe l-.nliu equM: ' : n i- ' f - electricians, iltsiinrf. c-ui jii-riU-jy. blaeksmithB u li fitter-. machinits,. h i t;.l. leather and canvas rki-r.-; bulem is. wat lin en, janiI i " [is-?( 11111111 vi d?'in eat?Hit* ?~" :? (! installations - if an A y -i are called station cprnpletits. The civilians who will take places of enlisted men in stacomplements will' he tie.1 ^erviviun of Army nffienrr. S: - p- p.e-itior.ii.?wi.eie?tiiry?exist ?: +H+.?t,11 t 'I'ti 1?di Lrnniy.:tt inns.?w+H itinue ! i be lierformel by mili- ' 'V personnel. I'l l- plan will contribute to the , ? htine ifficicnr*" of the Army on! . .hv iv.ak.insr 'iO.noo more * 0? available for combat fun1 i' n!<-i 1 ccause a larere rt i'f th'-y triors are sn?cialists o will be "valurbh- ; < instructor*the eNnatnline Arniv. Sstimats.- of costs indicate that n- are economic arivanf-Hrcs also... this plan. A majority of the eiian employees will (ret aljout . llo a vi-ar. Popio in higher odes v. 1 receive isn average la'rv. :n the neisrfhjorhood o* llflO A II o >..r lhu ,..ill replaced arc master sersreants ose pay is approximately $L,50Q - - - tear, which due& r.ot include al-^ vam-i-s for ford, clothing and die-id attention.- There will be s-av+wr in the rc-placemmt?of vates. too. TKeir upkeep ranges ?m $1.7(10 to $2,000 a vcar, exdirtr the cost. of their equipnt. 'fkrs*eight scholar. IPS v.irbin. S..C.. July 26?Sam;,s Art Colieir-. 1< ca tod in Ridge>>.! at tiii- ibdloway Business.. '. effvii'iLr eiirht partial ;';i't?h:ps a"S follows: four for iut'v . vulture, two for barbers. ! r TonTmuTuTy organization,"" * - for business administration.' The Collyeirte Association uf tin rn' States at its recent conit < a ami 47th .anniversary pro mi at Trinity?Baptist ch'urch of umj>in. .Tnlv 14. It'll, approved \uv.ns' -.Art ("' liege and made allotment irom the Hoff-Von aiis- Foundation, part for en. 'iv. nt nr.d pjirt - fin* 1-uildi:.** 'lt ram. bimrnons Art College js a friend year-round institution in a n'dTv e. .m nit: a it y "STudents in mtv Culture. Social Workers, rbei-s," and business Manajfer* register row for the next Mnnday. Aug? 2 .*, 1041. Students seekim* ioK< i? hip aid should addles:*ir ccar.mimications -for infortion to The Collcefnte Times trazine-, P. O. Box 1302, Colum. S. I. :V. A. CLARKE, EVANGELIST RIDGE WOOD AME CHURCH Phi- Rev. A. Clarke, an warper-preach or from Winston-Salem C is carrying on a revival at dgc\v.>od A.M.E. Church. The v. (. !a:ke sermons are attractt large crowds and people are v ' rv-.jt.i every where. AY Wj* ? *Hf I i it's ami Ncl'VO residents of Co- "j io above scenes show some of ^ hurcheSi Following the church o'nios. Tb6 prag"am was apan-?