The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 21, 1948, Image 1

Newspaper Page TextI-NO. 8. :an Clubs iln Emanri . C.?The Lincoln Clubs of South rich L S. Lcevy of resident, met in a ention at the Colip Auditorium last g. J. T. W. Mims of resident of the oris. master of eereons were conducted C. Jenkins of North, ght Chorus funished iccasion. Most of the counties had repredie convention. S. Leevy was pres-^ Hi of the aCComplishHpirations of the 01H stated that the pai a I his mind at the time Hth? idea of the Lmthe'^tctablishment , twu-party M^gVpth Carolina; HA^P^e /'-% ^yiizaBffeambQ?v?l?f if?1! ! r > fcj i-. *> 11 BPbounBen IB Ma'von Gfyy Pbtfnty, Rev. MWk H. B. Hi R^HH^^^H^^yCgiumbiaT Rjjphi y\CndCT^^MJi#vfrest J2vHargro^a, ,' J. Jeah^tle (Buffer, Sumter ^^Hl/frgan, Esqlm%, Attorney Orangeburg* J.^S. i SfanbtckGrartf^Mastty- of V^-'thePrwe^^^Masona; B.'L. Hen I drix, of old line ~ 'cstilTfe Republican Party. Edward DT JacKson of Lincoln High School, Sumter delivered an oration on "Lincoln and'the Constitution. . Dr. J. Finley Wilson of Washington. (h and Exalted Ruler of the Elks addreflted the convention dur1 ihg the-afUrnoon, when the Lincoln birthday and the fourth Anniversary of the Lincoln Emanicipatinn Cluke was introduced by President I^eevy, who during the cuiirse of his introduction said that the guest oritor was a man high in the t-.innott? of the Republican Party, a partf in ~~whictr~no man, north or soutk has to sue for the privilege ot voting ns^itht'i or holding oiiice trder its bafirier. In an address rplete with eloquence and thought Dr. Wilson held his large audi en* spellbound for a protracted peried- His address was roundly applied at its conclusion, ? RIH-HOI' It KID AND OTHER RJ3P HKSKNTATIY? ID DALLAS TEWS * * Bishop I-'raA' Madison Reid, president XamfjA K- Higgins, of Allen UmversifPDr. E. A. Adams editor. W. R. Bowman, of The 1'almettor Lead# Dr. R. W. Mance Dr. AV. Fb ( larte, Div T. J. Miles and perhaps "% left Columbia Monday in a Jpd54' pullman to attend the his,h|B council of the ? ---s cart %* " g tor S. C. Organized!. pation Clubs -National Negro Newspaper Week March 7-13 . 1 x o Kansas City, Feb.? (ANP) Ne- ( o Newspaper Week, commemo- 8 rating the 121st Anniversary ot s the founding of the Negro press, has seen the Negro press prow I from Freedom^-Journal to more j a t.han t/> hundred papers with a j' -eomhined circulation of over 1,500, 00%?Dowdai H. Davis, 'general j'J manager of the Kansas City Call, s declared last Saturc la*. ' Tl,? ?1 i ? > ? - 1 i uv ui?ci vuine win ue neiu irom March 7 to 13, inclusive. Mr. Davis ^ chftkmaii?of. - Llic- -conunitteo in-j-v charge of arrangements, for the iv Negro Newspaper Publishers As- I ^ s.oeiation which annually sponsors [ ^ the program, said radio programs 1 over three nationwide networks |" The NationalcBroadcasting Comp- I any, the?American Broadcasting a IJ Corporation and the Columbia ' 'firoatfcasting System-rhave been ' .TThejNBO program will spotlight c rfcMfijiion to.Americans who have '? rcMj^j^pted to a better ' United p w ^ V*eir wor^ 'n improving j r >e- fictions. Also appearing on iv a wiJi he J?hn Gar- * gat?" . ^jJotedcscreflTand stage actor. * K Uie faegro News- ' K \Pubiishers Association will EMfltafeV W. 'Woung, president r Bgow" .:^/Vmd also of the ^ lij^l Guide. f ft tv^ll feature Bughlights in * He c ted the Ne- c Hltltr. The de- 1 Hjpram -will be t By d*te, Mr. t mad? * I BhJ1* week Hp * is disHpcations and ' ^RjK tribute to the ' Ht tile form of pro- |' H serv es, and so 1' >< N P) ? Accord- j jng to^rhe^Slegro YearLBuok-llLH^^ jrfn <e?ph g Wic^ation more than, ^^*,000,^000-people born?in-the smith;] move tp othec^statTs than those in jj which they were born. . < There is a much higher ratio of i schofn-age children in the south i than in any other section of the (( country.' The Negro Year Book j' points -that of the 17 states having ' 250 or more children", .ages 5 to 10 ' with a ratio of 20(5 per 1,000 pop-I' illation, has the largest ratio of school children, the average for . the nation being 277. The eight states in which in- , come per school age child is least are Mississippi, South Carolina, Arkansas, Alabama, North Caro- ] Una, (ieorgia. New Mexico and' < Kentucky. The year book states p that Florida, having in 10-10 an I income per school age ^child of J*: $2,0!U, was superior to 12 other 11 southern states in ~ttns~ 'respecrrr but this sum represented o n 1 y c 83 per cent of the average for the t entire nation. . J Commenting upon the problopi of equalization in education, the ^ year book declares that approximately four-fifths of all Negroes in the U. S. have had access to | none other than segregated ( schools for their public education;' further, to thousands of Negroes t in the south, not even segregated ] Tschools have boon available. - t '< A. M. Pi. Church at Dallas Texas, t Leaders of the conference will join 1 the Columbia representatives at' c different points in the state and go c with them to Texas. Prof. Bowman v will doubtless, let our readers know ( next week tha- activities of the f bishop's .council. v Uje p L. COL I'M Liberia Holds B< Memorial Service; fft For Late F. D. R. Virj, Hy Jacob Y. Hrowne plac Monrovia. Liberia? (A N l^Yrr tion lovCrnment ollicials led by Pros- whe dent W. V. S. Tubman, member Neg f the diplomatic and consular lips, orps, Lil?erians and Americans stati nil citizens of other countries re- of t iding in this land, gathered in lisln Vinity Pro-Cathedral here Jan. Otlic 0, to pay homage fo the memory ' nam .ml life of the late Presdenb Frank Birt in Delano Roosevelt of the U. S. .^ranp lirthday of the late President, was entii ponsored by R. O'Hara Lanier, to ci American minister to Liberia. | Ih Bishop Brayid W. Harris of the i the dethodist Episcopal Church, led jcomi l\e services in the cathedral. \vhjch _The. k'as artistically decorated with Virfc lalttlir and the Stars .and Stripes neso tanging aloneside the Lone Star. Tent Reviewing the career of Pres- land (lent Roosevelt Tubman declared: Neb I believe that he was more than Sout l Democrat by party fealty. 1 be- New ieve t+iut if by partisan affiliation the le was a Democrat, it was because whit le thought that name was the near larg st means by which he could be- T. 1 <>my a mighty champion of uni- way ersal democracy; for although com in American citizen by birth, he Men vas more than that. He was in peif he fulled sense and meaning of ings he word, a lover of men and a l'j mother of humanity. .'..at. Franklin Delano Roosevelt lived ever ind acted as if the world and pen- inch lie thereof were his friends and Post ellow countrymen.'-' ihe i Vice President C. L: Simpson, out icting in behalf of the maternity plac link- of the I.iberiun Government oian lospital, .Vok up a collection for latt( he institution* Liberia's own LFF by -.1 - 1 4*1 xr_t: i ? - .I ja.uu i,k ..ilwil'llKS liiuu if Itjoth eoun#jUi WM(*ii" jhj? cat he- T. ^ WfWclT.^x. ii.WoItiil musical selcc?- firs dons. Tho r - Sup' J 1 : (Jen [?AUL FRANKLIN APPOINTED mai \S DIRECTOR OF FUND- nor, RAISING AND PUBLIC level RELATIONS FOR THE UNITED |irrg> NEGRO COLLEGE FUND |lc-^c lers; New 'S oik?Paul Franklin, for- i fort ner vice-president- of tlie John j Wa; Price Jones Corporation, has l?eeii [ set ^Appointed as director of fund-rais- I ing ing and puhilc relations for the the United Negro College Fund, it was-liiiatAnnounced hy the president of the | Boo Fund, F. D. Patterson, president of I Vin ITiskegee Institute, Alnhafna. lie 1 i no assignment ot All. Franklin I larg oniplotoi.?the organization?i?f an to 1 expanded national program for the i of a PxmTt which was founded in 11144 "her ihd represents .'52 of the .'J<> uccre.- r.epj lited private Xegro colleges and'ofuniversities of t.he country that, it Phil is estimated, train ^)t)'.# of tile j Met loctors, ministers, lawyers, den- loin lists and nurses upon whom Xegro ' reit iiizons are dependent. Since 1044 Mr. Franklin ,has directed the- an- i dap Tiial campaigns which have raised l.v 1 ui aggregate of $4,000,000" and en- | T rolled 50,000 contributors includ- : neat 4tg- many?of?the nation's loading coin industrial corporations and philari- Uux ihropic foundations. cole prior to joining the John Price , forr Jones Corporation in 1027, Mr. Ivor Franklin served as Director of |com Civilian Relief and Post-War Syr- , Yirf rices with the American Red gre: [boss for three years and for five I fit i? years directed the liowlirig (ireen >spot Health Center, an expei imental ' thei Nation established' by N'ew York coin City business leaderTT to combat | t.he he high sickness and mortality ingt rate among the 20,000 foreign-horn ( H residents of lower Manhattan. In 'Hud 1JO, Mr. Franklin directed the Min first city-wide emergency unem-jscer rjloyment campaign and was cor- Was irdinator of fund-raising and pub- i Wat ic relations for the five boroughs mot luting five successive campaigns. 1 inte "We consider ourselves very for- Cou unate in securing the services of zenMr. Franklin," said Mr. W. J. by [Vent, Jr.^ Executive I)rrector T>T l). he Fund. "His long work in social larth md education fields and his con- Port jPrn with all the problems of race elations give him unique qualifi- j Pr^s ations for this position. His sue- 1 Oi essful work in organizing and de- i in h >ast lead us to look forward Itv-wdfMPl'a uture of greater effort and ser-jMrs. ice " Oi , ?p * i aim wwwwwi BIA, SOUTH CAROL coker Washiii ^stofficc Dedi SRP ^ ">">!<( r Washington B'.rt! rinia. Eeh. 17?On Febfui Booker T. Washington c Memorial focused the, of the nation on the re America's most outstf ro leader was horn. S. J, President, of the .Men ss that the immediate oc he celebration was the ileal of' a United States e at' the. birthplace und< e of? Booker T. Washi hphwe, Vtrn'iiMH. The :e program was the <>| year of activities in wh re- community will be pi outer around this post ol esident Truman took n< nppnsiiiii lie soiidine .1 lot memlation and congratu Xlovcruurs. of. .Virginia^ :inia, Alabama, Florida, ta, New .Jersey, Conne lessee. North Carolina, , New York, Michigan, raska, Arizona, Ken :h Carolina, South Dakot Mampshire, -paitl fcribi occasion through -gtela h set forth eloquently e contribution made by 1 Washington to our Am of life, and encourage mended the idea of a "S norial" at the birthpla >etuate his ideals and iramount News had its t >n hand to Record the c< its of the day, some of fded the swearing in f master. Mrs. Ada D. CI mailing of the first lette from Hooker Washington e, Virginia, to President i and the receiving of. th ;r sent through this post Mrs. Portij^ Washington i, only living child of 1 iV'ns h mgtdif; the arrival t mail, - RecompMiifcd b mn'c P Rnmni* \ erintemlent at Lurue^ J Second Assistant Posti eral, Washiu+rUm, D. C. ling; of letters -to every ( Superintendents of Si y. tncmlicr of the Siltli >s,~ Presidents of lending s and other outstanding; the filming; of inolfos tl h the philosophy (if H.io (hingjton whieh are artis forth on the walls of the which .houses the postmailing; of the thousai oric envelopes hearing; ker Washiiigslon I? i it 1 rinia, which an inlerestei had ordered, togjelher wi e force of workers.nec uindle the routine; the li i torch on t?he spot wher T. Washington was lion esentative of the Negrro Vrrgriirrar' the President. Hips, telling; of the work norial; and Uev.'T. .J. .11 gging; congratulations fro crating; JLIlc pledgee o 0,00(1 members of the X; list Il?ui vent ton to sTand >ehind the program. he Franklin County Court .itifullv decorated in pa is, was the scene of two ie larjre programs held rful attire and excelled nance of the Addison an liifh School hands thi e from Hoanokc and rinia. to participate 111a it crowds of white apd c u-ns of a county forge V that was piled high r feet as they.stood hefn thouse or hartd their he spot where Booker T. .on was horn, ighlights of the prograi ed addi'evses hy ontsti isters, Ktlucators and Le les front the life of Boo ihngton, starring Mrs. son, Jeanes Supervisor, her of Booker; an Ind rprctation hy the Fr niy Training Schorl "am i f Fratd lin County; > Walter Mason Roper am Right, nationally known its; a "Thank You" ' hy in Washington Bittmat reading" of messages fro .1 . I / Mill] ViOV'.M IIIM S. n Fobi uary 11 Robert J is "Believe It or Not" pn tribute to this occasion .^ion on an N'BC hroa I'ittmr.jj was piiest sp i February 12 the N Sj ,INA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, igton Birthplace icated jplaec. Fit el liound l*p over CBS and ^ry 12 t'ic Sni't.'u'vnarirfs over ARC paid Birth- >imflar tributes to the event of thy attcn- opening <d tin first post-olHee evei spot to he placed at the birthplace of tnding tt famous American Negro. , Philnorial, v casion |Df* Hemingway S?|For Bishop a, and iite to. Wai&St ?. :*.' ^fffflMll grams JKPii and ieryice j to p teach.X P'ltF.KE A LITTLE AM) amer- j THERE A LITTLE" dorful whicli. ?... \v. IL HALL _ f >f the TustTTr Bethel A. M. K. Church uippel, West Memphis, Arkansas ir sent i . Birth t>'0 the Ed-Tor of The Palmetto t Tru- Leader: ? . I am just Lueh home from West. office pjim Beach.ar.d Gainesville. Flu., Pitt- where 1 visited the South Florida. looker ,a?j Cent.al Floiida Atu.ual t'onof the jounces Tfi the order named. The y ' Mi. j jbo'uTrT" Florida . Cv'nlVi ence* was distant!held at West Palm Beach in "ii^iiiriAaTTorie-l-'ayne Uujpel- A ML Phurch. master th\""lte'v.~ S.?A7~ Cousin was t lie * k-4?the |?e;:i : !i ai i!r."?ptrrtor tmd?Bishop? 'lover- | \ j A P. mi, Presiding Bishop of rhnols,j,|1(. |11 Ep*.-copal District, jvc. 1 I'otV- j idded. ' ?* col-j fliis is one of the largest conlead ' fcr. iiceS. not onF. in the Kiev* 111! tat set j v.,;MDhsi tict, hut in African her T. i Methodism; and was largely attically 'tended l?y the ministers and iayImild i,ni:il)(-is of the S >nth Fin ida office, I CoiiC..! i-tw;- al.d vis-tors from ids of iri11v" "ct ions- of t.'u; country, ho "P'? S. ,, ,s u , i i joiod ami the spirit :iplace, ju.vcly. [1 pull- | lijoio ware a !Uiml>.r of c;uMiih lht'j.|;ltcs | the Ri.-h .p: ic and (Ion- . usviiry | .ui () ..( ( ,< Min.nu' the vrtsi?o?s Kht ii.tf --fi-nni nilicr districts. A n:nchtTn e Rod- It|;t. Reverends Doctors 1.. 11. ljtcin' hy a ; ni:r.r;\s';ty. Jhvrelary'-Treasufer of ^oiith ijiu. Churcli rixlciision and .1. S. S- | 1'io.iiM i.-, ?"d: > r and ..Iniiauor <1 of the i; ju, y _\i_ j._ f * J niu-h KeViow. R.uh 'n''s,>n j t)l ci- , lit inuiu.^wa ' t.,.1 1)? ct l ill and 1 i>.. .1 i < i i. i DMUM.t'i]> ait' ' ?_ v i'. f the 'fi iio Ri 'idprr it; Hrtv rot'theniM- 1 itiona) ' j|,. (',i. jici ;i 1 <\>nferor.ee.so1-f(f-~~[ | .:iav> 1- n- \vn .1 fat m !'riinV'ni*: way for tout'.;.' year-. and. stippu!t-* house*, [id him for Son etai y-Ti en Hirer of itriotic ! th>* '('lun ch 1*1 >:Li-s??ni Department 1 of the Uvhieh lit* is ii'iw idlinu?'.villi orrelit ' I. The i tu him.- ! t* ami the out ire't mimv ; t . per- ; t in;;. hnvit x saved, helped. ami (1 Car- ! i.l mor- churches dinner intt had I K iiinc tin.ii all tin* soor?-tarii s , Sahm. | I'lm preceded hint in litis1 do ihC-,.l)cpurnt. -it ml.?I an; x . 11 ?_: to olored support hint for tho Hishoprie in i t the ; umlcr Doctitf Hemihitifrway is oas'rty? >re the due of the most succe i;?i in misads at to: - i.f he A. M. Church and nr Wash- tlie t ace. He is a good preacher | !ttt(! tr >o(l pastor. Ho served snouts in- cessfully as presiding elder and is andintr a stroiiir and lo^io:tl?<Khater and :ader.s; contender "lot the faith once dehor T. liveretl to the saints.'-' As a hu-iM. H. nt'o man. j)r. Hi nimhttrwny is not as the only successful, lint, a jjenius. Ho ustrial is well versed in the history. <lisaiiklin | 'i. .. ami of the churelt, il fili- n ./ 1 . il a id d .,n t.'.e hen. it ?d iite,'ito' | ; tio |\. i hinc'i ';>! il Otis j it;!; a tit.tc. ;j tlri-. D . Hemming:-'] radio ' way la s HtoT Tud of prnftraiif that ' Mis | :s n r.'ded in each and every Kprs- j i. a>ul Icopal District in the A M. E. j 111 the ' Chinch. I)r. II nirrtin?*,W!iy was left at the Ripley door in the 1044 General Confer-I iijrratn (cni'c, having- received more voles j on an alum illy defeated candidate, If j idcast. hard work means anything and : eaker. ' iHie ability to render service is to I lutual be considered as a necessary qualfV 0 * ^ Varhfi 11)48 Morris College Library Dedicated ,>-iu til !vit djti l n.i'i 'vl and c;ii:ulo o?imho-?f I"* *i'>tist- asml k ! i-!i i ivpii* ?>f .Monk ? :! yi.y Thu. d.l\ . I\12'.i ! '< (! . d'Y.t!? i 'lp .x'W I'ins n??Menv mini I.-'.?.i y.? Vh" p.-otftam c-ui >1 I hi;:' ?-f i.XvfvTTi ? l?.* tin c lie ??r I He"- (iii'i ;i: .) : *l:! V 1 Vv M"iit Hi; to T'lnxi'i- Foh'VJ li 'I r? ' ' in Snuth Carolina. This was perhaps, ayeoniinp t > many.. ...observers the .greatest speec-h of his lony imd->:cn.vireahlv oarecr. ll was plainly evident :hat he '-peai ev had, irivmi muL-h, tinu ami thouy.lH to thy n o-s.iTr foi h.j occasion^ The scripture tor the )Voiriain was read l.?v the U'-v. ('. !,. Hovens, praver bv the Rev. II W. I>. 'Stewart and the speaker was jnwom.'<i -l<y -t-ire -Rq.v-.~A. C. I lias. Following these exercises a line of march was tot moil lead. 5nrr to the l'inson. Memorial Library where 1 'beautiful and impressive dedication service was tc-1.1 !'. iloxvcJ by jjraycis by Drs. C..Iknlhar and J. P. Reedev.II. H. Butler Memorial t I "* It was announced that the monhs of .March and April be designated as" HT H.V Butler Memorial months and each Church and its Auxiliaries would he expected to hold .Memorial Services iir honor of nut UlU I lCi.UL' lib. 1 iie IIlJUIltfN ruisod in these* services, to be tu_ , v'.n ' : C llcgc at tiva .M<ua t-'ori vent ion in (' ?s ,t\ to ot- us.'il to erec the II. H I ! i nuptial (iyna turn on ; ... pit . Dis. Reedo und? J'Y?<, .1 .1 . tf> ; ?)I) illtoii ns sp?;*._, , , ' < o"/< . .. s iu liUs . drive up to u ( ..ityciii ion. '1 hay are P1'1 .) -Ltd to publicize vhri ( .m\ i. !st?.:* u!I '.heir c.'oits Von^ifc? IV ' ' orrin ti, Tr:vr:r'^-" |in O . who tva.-i ,u I) , .<!' : it r sixteen \*arrf time "m ih^nrrwirratten up to -the Conven i:\enth.ii meets wfieti a : 11 Drive ITTVoetor will ft'd. .1. S. iv.irlo Appointed il issionary K?vt'viif of the ''ethtrr*!-v-+?f tho iv--' d it'. ib-f h'ik y Coaventio! .!?. ' .'.i ?< v rlii' i the vu built ?; ic-il ..i n ; .his siieeC'.' St.i; uju ?r?t <' llsl lit it a?rrf-tlv ' "II ! i. ! an 1 h <! ... .ipp lintine ). h. hair, a r : nut j 'dent !' ".!ii lo.p'iist S.at i oi. .'t ,;t i. i . ' u.m- . i ' the Dr. T. H Profidu-, I)i trit,f- .'Iissionary unti t+rr?:ro r:;;,v. ,. 1?ll1 !"* " (ViiMvr in Conway. This appoiirmrni to he cnnfi1 iricd ii the Kxjcuti .*< 1*> >r;? and Convention in regular session In jrivi this appov.tment, 1_ an takinp into consideration. the lent! eni < c t" service p'r. en to l.he l)e> . in:: ! sin ho th state and nat'orn ally 1: . 1>i . Marie, his t ine cxter ii?r:cj i:i d? alim; with nun an< I mm 11 ti.i a of the Unit he: hood. ] m tlunefore appealing to tlu!.-pu& i.o s of chin ches, model atois ol unions and associations and ofli ciais of all other organizations tt accept him in the name of tin Convention. (I. (ioimts. Pie dent. Ilajiti.-t TvUi'ciffonThTYini.l Missionary Con vention of South Carolina. ? fication. if experience, nlus Un.iwi. edjte and success, as. pastor presid 11?eiuer nnu iieuerat 'Ujicer, il we mean what we are sayinj; to the needs of the ehuieh, if w< intend, as we say we do, to hettei the eondition of the church, it wc want to revamp our church machi nery and-hetter orpranize and rcvi. talize the church, we will elect Dr I,. II. Il? mm'n^vay in the for'*' cumitur (iemual Conference. Ik has proven himself wort.hv of this he- highest oilice in the ft of the church. Let u?, his l>i ( (hers" and siskrs. Mi-hops, (Ieneral Officers (Villcve Presidents, Deans of oui Theological Seminaries, and all who will compose the next (Ieneral Conference, show that we mean to better the condition of the A. M. K. Lhuich by electing L. II. Hem4 mintrwav one of the Bishops of the A. M. E. Church in the 11)48 (lencrul Conference. r-; ? "" price! s Church Head Feels S I North In Improved I Ni:\V YOUK ? /ANIM? I>1% t: i v <) ' the National fonfei-enee of ( 1 ' ( hi istians and Jews, told a j*roup 8 " ni* women of the National Jewish ( HUDfi 1 that. a uhstantiul hody ( i of opinion in' the south exists in ,y; I support of a measure of fair play ui j and ju-tiee." D ;. MaeCrafuJn said \ his recent tour- in the south fin- h p pressed him wilft the fact, that: < ' i.iv .-"wun wu inruior si ami; me ' : , j way .tu^uil cipiality .iLun nuuiy . j people ctu' itcredit I'miv 1 J The pi osiiletit yiiH-r'M u; (?)' Vas- ; | v.'-.' indicated. t"i ?t?;? *- tliat C the lackof l.umnn behavior* ^ j pro' lr*ivis l I, i' <i 'i y h 11 r.? social I sciences was the iiio;st -sti ilxinsr i DJ' j revolution in American edoration. ^ 4-?A?pi 'i' lr ?rodnt-iop *t~rr?rcrctntHrT "in rrcss was that the "vocabulary [ of the Aninican people diai> ;r ^ ' c.l s ip" Words pi ece * 3,"(Vlv i Wo d like J?r"j j State:wide Sj*|ll Tubeiilo^^^ ' t''< J.' v'\Le t Four winners ttpra < tnV) disirijfreek L) will compete - in the State finO ^ | contest. Awards to tfoe 3 jswud nto will be made byj..he eaSiX*. j: ty, t'le district anc^ state tuberc^-^L q li'sis associations. ^ ^^W[- 1 There were annrr&im&fer^l.8lP^iM| i' ' .'cinant? in the'* Tubj^xuloj^r'ov^ k K- n;r?Contest in Soutir Canpttnu fcrfj irr JtrTTrThere should be?/g*eater~ cati ;>-.ic;ji'.ti.fp in.the J&4?1woi '' n i < will be a Rood device ,toF~ Itffi ' ,1'iula*. .interest "in accAjrirg 'wet j ,' . i..:i , i .a about a diseaA: that grc j . t.nr t >iur serious/ health ?ioi - -:tM : V - j yAl I?, ??--5 TrS , | > :> s < n y, 11) w i ntkU see\ ,?: !????* . _ ' .! , Lht ,| i'.y it. . I hutmcardncr ,!dre pI '"he iid winter session of tlYei(i ;South rolitvi State Association . i' U lt ; ft i tiv KIk-- was held in Cohtmma I | - j 1 Suiuh. y .and Monday of this \vto!< j ... i .. . :sjv. j Many matters ot impoitancu were . j I traiisneied i>v the li.idv. The pres. - . 1 trn j ident of the State Association u> t. C Ji". I>. I )fiit*>n of Chester. The , j'! '"I'lil r xjl!'i! ituli (?111 t lu- < )rder. ;?7 , j I>r. J. finley Wil on yf Washiiur- \" 1> C. was t >; e? lit fur the! ' A' 11 COHVent loll ; i' (1 p;.|\o "I Ills J ??. !> > ?i - j . idite. infeHcet- at.d ' rnntrnetisra to - 'tile enhancement of Klkdoni <>i% ,,y . :several occassions during his ap- ! ^ r . peuiancc mi programs divert 1 ?.v . tI'.V Hills and Pnmrhte: > for the . ' t nlumhia p'onulaeo. Of crtvrt siir- ; I o t> v; i.e. was*} nc nu'i t irj;' Sunday 1 - nl'-'ht at Xion Rapli- 1 Church Mnm : the (iratid Exalted Killer made ' l-_;(5eortfe Elmore, plaint iff i n the j : |celebrated Klmore V. Rice et al , ^ ' ease, granting; Negroes t,he rijrht'to participate in the Democratic 1 ' j I'i imaries, Director -of the Civil of j Liberties Program in Snath Carn- lop ilina, Assistant (Irand Lcjral Advi- ' P?e . Dor. and a member of the Pa t fix ih; 1 Ped Ruier C unieil. W. Nelson J, v ' 1 Res lino presided at this session. , 'I At the Monday aftein.ion session v I Pro-dfl'Mit Satpte l Richard Htytrins La _. -? I 1 f A lion I' iu??r-Tt..y wiisunnniTvinus ' ('hi , | !y endorsed hv the Association to I i^hi jyocome a hishop in tho African I \is I ; Metlir>*lis.t Kpisc >p?.l Church. l)r. i I>i Wilson said that Dr. Ilicgrius is j I>e i sure of election, liecansp when he [lies places his stamp of approval on ' .1. my man, st.ccess i.y- sure to t?c his i ar, lot.. r ; A v$?ry fine prooram was re?- lie dcred in tie Allen Univi'i s^ty pu , * > EVEN CENTS PEK tui' i outfr Ahead Of facial Policies ditovium Monday i*ij.rlii ;u i !.<> ? : f > i T 11:0 ImiMt tip; fund.. Kr' < i i t it* was tiuislt-T < f cui i.*t.it'S. l,i Iiu*. ai>. til- the .n<C IsxalUd Kuiri llu.* li? \, 1.. .Ii'.u.his and I)!s.l rial " i)i*j#Vt V M:s. J ihn. n, jmpu!.::- '''Yduinhia ii.i ?- n.ah and social lender i.a : -.fin iaai^vc..aiul lulpl'ul ;ulA if :u i - < ;.d ;'tT iii was d iu Ali m 1 "illV.er:-ity*>? Temple Music followiji" t he j; tii jr. , re Ijiji in -.'T I'.dwin i lis S ] j Ifc 11 d Td~d: : l 1C sTTTl R Hiaoins Frr ?,'?> ~ ishop Booster*. , ./y 'to; 'ic str Sl ,* al^u-'itwgC)% pit if ? .1 9p.. s!?: . Jm 3S^I6rris ??''j9- i J FIH L??R^I fM ely >'6 g^etea ctUT^p werewi &I*PH i." IrdTs^id, \Vesi<j^flM LLsi-AuulI . to the ijlldfl fce-fet *>e is*"skilljM fay man. relations. r \U^ the prn^eip]^|^?^MKe %|B iooifix'W thef^spme city a..Trhas S ained tnt^Jfive of all thar chil- JH n ly.d hfs staffs of teachers. II tainly* knfvM^ how to aet along * li people."'And because men like * " 1 lets g 1 farthest whan/they" are" \V ootlier t. President- as \jj now lifm, has ndv 1 stopped to **V kery, conspiracy or any form treachery to obtain a goal, lie > always labored for bis rerd?1 ["his program came to a close h the Spiritual Gospel' Singers g:ng 1 wo selection:- dcdicoteo i're.<i?k >1 lliggius. They were: ii-i Go," and "You Must Go eud.Y lev. S. Singleton very ably s ided?fur the evening. ; Mrs. i'V V\ dson. ' I re.-ide'r.i, all's. J." Gaiilard. .SeFivt'ary, u nv-?tv,?t;?,'i nniuM on; rtpt. \\ N;:CKO I-oktkv , i HOs.Ot.Y I'MiUSllKI) Sew Y;>rk? (AN !') /. i'lihlical ion "Mlioiiv Rhythm," a mw anthoy i ( \\'frn> poetry edited !?y at rice Murphy, was announced . fk liy i Jit* Kx p i.-it ion i'ro>s ;.ivil here in Ne\v York, rhc ! .'w Volume t' .iit; in- .-.in' : ! norm' 100 p.or includui.U . lip'.-' >n Iluyh.:-, < a-, i yin lr.uSoTT-hnson. I.m'iifYIac I'itfST \T.'iis Duller. I'lao!'. Marshal! Da, Ma-cusiRfChristian. Dr. Itinera >mond. tola .'I. Dri.ster, Jluhy rkley (ioodwin. Samuel A. ilayi. liertrude PnrtheTiin McRr.wvn, Kjvvj-'.V Kagtand. Uiecai do Wt't'ks <i many others., M.S.- Murphy is editor of jir. eai! arvf li.i'.ofy, "Negro Voices," Idisliet: few years ago, f " i J /

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina