Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ PAGE FOUR utyr {laluu -v- ^'*% WE " 131U Assembly St . " *x* ; Business and:'Ec Entered at the J'ost Office-.ar. Coiumi Act-of Congfcss. ' ' : SLBSC; One Year'. -- f-.oi 8ix Months . 1-12. % ? f - - I'Oii i h. N ATX\*I . '. [" ) 'Wr'Bt ZUT CO.. (>b>> s Official Advertisements a: tne rate ; , The I.eadt'.r-.AviUT-i>ubiUa urici/atas interest when they are' fcccoti: the author^ ?n?i rtVe.tiQt . : .. manications will not "ht not it . returned. - " ' . ' KKMl Checks. Drafts and I\r^v.v or Lxnro.-: . to*ti:t- i ninr' f.r i N. J. FREDERICK - J. B. LEWIE W. FRANK WILLIAMS?. EENRYD. ?EARSON . GRP. H. HAMRIOX ... .. .. -?t Cpmmiiiiu'u^ioiis lpui.oiq kw .' hould reach th& eduonal ue k of J 1 day of each week; Ciiy,^c\vs.. h>cals "* fddy niiht.1 ' . . ~ _____ ' * CUIAAM RiA. S.C.. KA J .Con^ressman-Klefl O.-i ar' !>ol'ik-a primarjly a rcprosehta't ive T. tKc A particular; his friends iv.ny' kay- w'ith : he is the represent At i\" < !' ii1( IsA, not of the Negro race. ' at u'nti-lNig andjtJio race be re.uarded a .iu.-llv sir I'ricst will he rc.uai m <; as 1 lie rc'l' . United States. ; . * The ifive' Southern SUtfccs that wet that their existence an i pi >1 < .jty < icatc their political act i\: ;.y <n i h that the world has ,jv ,> ; a . ' .j and A remain An the Ke;?ul?!ji--:-H > ?e.-.An--: it. Some of the nips' pr :yY. A*.? S t'tiin'vaiiia. _ ... V * .j ' . - .. * * -?* - - 7? ' Chicago. has'Nont I' ; en Chicago'is far out alu :<!' - 1 ..M '!u t ored population. Tin.- N ' the .. ..possible fop colored pee_.e < '-ewhirr Work together f- r- the: .. . n ed to itself in groitt nruil i-!'.*- of U: the South. ' "* ' ' ' - - * * 1 In the death of Mr. V\\ Uohvi't ?distinguishoir~r>t n:?r?<~rr : 1 upbuildinfJNof tlris : nam-v. ? course, will go right on 1 at Mr. U<. / * * Evidently tin- Kif. !<! . ,K':-.y. 1 when >10 individual t?v ;* r- : . ' ?. its feeling, llu-t .'thito. ' i-,a irival : "'X by the Federal SupvYi'V ( ' :\? W. i ^ Van Devanter. who c!> 1 i\? :. 1 '! .?*. thing hut a usi-iY'.". C YVv cla'red :iri-the iijiif ii.u h. C., ' r y o?_ man Cat holies. Jaw-; \ . an; prejudice. The ease ivu -Wed t)p- Su; - /' ?rr :? An erroneous ideTi s.'e tits' a " Ben Bess"case published favi \\oIt; rendered its opinion- a.-' t whetli. r 11 gueH Kov. 12th. : ^^ ' CtU.Olil.l In every eatast ropi." that are present," they .havt. deps<vf?st.iat is ' " fire, a-flood".' or the . inkine: of-ri lej ?: --courage and a determine. ' ,doing. ' SomeH .v.-T: j 'tub - : -.r JUSt Avh.cn and ,-wlniv?mi ..a in J n^eds his aid. The la' . t in-tatve < British liner Ve.vt.ri- v.'hen '>>< ,- too would have been .area' -r I vat i'?>r tin ci^crtv in' particulyr I.ionel l.ieori-h 5? wen by their <1 a vine- were wun-Htr1 " Burton, a. .fireman als .was iri.\ ,-n gr, hess In remaining irt th'c"'ho;i'K f~ V... .> " generate power to t ii,?. v,iVi 11 -vs oj _ hope that the. d<oiued 'vr-si-i nryfit to her rescue. And so.it g<n -s. jear the needlessly abused Xev.ru shows t li ' 1.1 IA \\inn:i:t>l A great-deal ha- In e v ,t or domination" and "hill,. " t-been iwfade that Mr;'li ?nvr lo ij eliminated from wdii.'iv . r.'t be .-J..ri for quite awhile in Re: .l iu-im i port the party. Whet r fhat hi; t r ? ful -the fact remain.-1. ?TTT7Tr~, Yby;the white#; than at a;'y tim.e .-in party. Doe.; this j-jtain rhaUw uie r -here as in the North and WcUi ?. Jhi well as "the it1felli-r.i i)( ('...\yhji <h?ntid it would expect '"or evd.n o ?be? iyo-'.of X stances. Would white ?-.?n?V:ot' he-ndm South need-;. ir-ii yi" uTTT^Tl ' two strong |>arties. A-,; 'l-uR* tip.for the past 2ii yc'aj;KV tdert.'.\ :in ! ( tin in the South. The eofr red p..Id ^ to~th*' Wflfare of the r ure; f,-r f more than common K,nJ t< i s. holly n last and all the tirnr- o ?*n n9 Stat0 li;'s (1';s ^'^'i m-"" inn there nas.n't been an upstanding! able . of years, , y Wc do not believe either.that if 1 h< be called, take charge the XVuse\i w111 the Negro's status will be improved offices, votes are what they go aftev In the ballot box, At any i^tte. the South wont and .can't <yny wqiye t h be two parties. Tn the it will he r prganizations for the purpose of disl ^o the good of po one, save the dispe; A r m ' ' J: i ' ' rti a Waiter EK.LYreet, Columbia, S. C. 1 litorial I'hone 4523 ^ ?? )ia, S. p., as second class mauer by an ' ' _ >> .. itn'tions ^ t_j__ : : J . ^ Th'ree Months iJ?, $ .75 5 . __ Single Copy >06 . - USING AGENCY Dearborn St.. Chicago, III. howeii by law. rational letters on subjects of general ij aaieii by the names and addresses of defamatory nature. ' Ahonyraoua corned. 'Rejected manuscripts will not be LTAXCES ^ .Money Orders snould be made payable 1 l' Palmetto Reader?-?? ?i?" -m. .... j Editor Fraternal Correspondence __ i Correspondence New3 Editor Manager ^vxi uuL_iti iLLe-Jtuu&t_Jtte- yery hxieL _ftni ic 1'ylmeuo Leader not later than Tues, personals and social news, by- WednesiyKJiAy^-X-Qy^.24,-1928. ! may talk all he wants to about being mcricah citizenry and not the Negro in as much enfldtasis as they care to that congressional. District of Chicago and ro Congressmen become1 more numerous uply. American citizens as others, Mr. De n tentative of the Negro race in .the ' * * ' ' " . . it Republican simply refused to believe lepended upon their continuing to pred-ditions fifty years back. They realize acted accordingly. That they may not Mother, election has nothing to do with dates' of the Union go Republican then . * * - - to the Legislature and one to Congress. (ities. of America that has a large colveeni to have'done what it seems im't i do yet together, stay together and Uayho. iV> because Chicago has attract- j e highest type of Negro citizens fro,m ^ * * en, Columbia has lost pe'rhapsits most M has (lone more, nor meant,jnore in Hviall.v and financially. Columbia, of 1 i.'itson will be missed. * *' xitig its power and on the downward aL inmp on it. The time was once - i have.Ii thing to say that, might hurt . (i. The latest slam is that delivered j t nderial a decision against it. Justice j "tsii n depicted the organization as anya! Ming, organization. The Justice de-i w as' conducting a crusade against Ro-! 1 stimulating hurtful religious and race rente Court from New York State. ' 4' * . ; j&ufju gotten from th^ head line of the /"Trite Supreme Court has not as yet loss-.Should be freed, The case was ar) HEROES. , <! lii this country where colored people j i .this fact. It may' be a hurricane, a nhvays the Negro _ha.s exhibited va.rej c lite f<4r?etting even his own in so second nature with him to give succor eded?audit makes no difference who! !' this kind was in the sinking of the persons lost their lives, The number i heroism-of two colored members of the; and Archibald Banister. These two i t-rfnr the saving of" 42 lives. Gerard j at credit for his bravery and faithfuln under deck to keep up fire so as to j 't-i .rtiug. the. radi0 which was the only t ' ct in touch with other ships to coma I "n and year out, whatever the calamity, at in his breast is the heart of a MAN. O GOOD OR BAD? .. ------==: Pd is yet being wtritten about "Negro o Southern-States.?Tbe accusation has understanding that the Negroes would lination of such politics as have existed iiL-Lhv-South, if the whites wuuld suptfT Of not-^and it's exceedingly doubt- [ to votes have been cast in the South e the organization of the Republican ut a re the whites will control the party j ! l' l he whites furnish thg rmmhprg a.g 1th! hi ? Cortfli-nlv. riA I *7 fv4UW,? < grocs controlling unddr such circum! <u' not ? Undoubtedly it would. what L nan anything'.else is th6 existence of Negroes play at politics'as they have liope-of a real, virile Republican party - of ability, faithfulness and devotion ..i port, (in.nifd away many years ag":v 11>i Ime yeais have been nothing muchnwtersand selfish things: < Self, first, re. .than in Wnuth Carolina1. Politically, ^ and faithful man produced in a score . "Lily Vtliitesj" or whatever they may--] .--jWhen parties enter a contest over 1 one ballot looks Just like another ' Negro's condition, politically, in the jiii at present, -By all means let there ( best for nil concerned. ' Mere skeleton j ling, out offices, have Existed-too long ] nsers of the pie. ? \ - i mi. I . ..." 1 * * y THE PALMET I Pointed Points J S By George A. Singleton, 3 The "weekly text: Gpod and upright is the Lord,; therefore will he lead sinnei-a in ther way. * ' v ' . ' There are many good, sincere church members who have not caught the vision of the good God. They regard him as a maiy of Avar, spite and vengeance. God is not ever seeking to get even with* men". Ilelpves sin ners but Suites sin. jlis goodness and natural justice wedge him tu do the -the utmost to save men. He is notl interested so much in the members pi | Bethel, Union or Calvary as he is j hi in the unsaved man and woman 'oiij Gate and Assembly -Streets in ColUhibift dnd t'he " State Street in Chi-cafta. TKe "therefore" in the. Weeklytext is onetiof the strongest in the :Bible.?God is?morally?obligated . to save sinners' and lead them in tlu way beenusQ._o?_ his? The attitude Of the Chuj'eh toward sinners - is not jhiit. '?)f .T..<pg?Robbers, gamblers, harlots, drunkards, rogues, hootchmongors, rowdies, thieves are just the persons Jesus wants to reform and make over new Lbe.cnusc of his goodness. It' Jesus were to visit Colombia would . He go' tG the First fiaptist Church, Bethel. Allen or Benedict? This writer thinks he would seek, the .lost in the houses of ill fame, around the. dice and card table and in tin-"speakeasies." lie would;pass tire churches by perhaps, for instead of the presentday mmistersVj??Ttn^ in to all the. world to proach the gospel they erected?beautiful rim relies on promi1 nent corners and expect people to come to thjcnr. Imagine. Jesus, John James, of A'aul waiting for people to' come to tliem. Because God is good infinitely good he goes and seeks men. He leads sinners in the way. Bishop W, A. Fountaiu^_Sr., continues his march thru Georgia to the tune of progress- In the Atlanta Con [ fercnco the pronmient. visitors were Bishop \V; H. Heard of the Third Dr. E. II. Coit and S. S. Morris. Dr. Coit has ' made . a wonderful impression in Georgia"'and many dUCfc,how boast ihg him for the Episcopacy in lb.'{2, ..He is South Carolina's. only GtneVal Otlicer which makes him the state's natural leader. Did you read Mr. Hooye.r's. letter ty the Baltimore Editor? lie urged the South to vote fovirrincijdes and not upon the level of prejudice. There is something else in the world besides the.-.black, man. The backwardness of the South today is due to the fact that all energy is-expended trying to keep the blade-man in ignorance. But miellt as well try to sweep t back With" a broom!" The black peoples' of America and the world.are just as certain to come into their nacc prejudice is foolish and silly in t-ho face of ongoing: processes of ci viligftt ion. Let the Sou 111 read dns^ tovy and ponder. But what will be the? outcome of "thtTTTTtering wedge which the Hepul licans drove into the solid South? Willi it Wan two strotfg political bidding for the black vote? On the end just this must happen. As the Southern.. white man is djjeueaatotai ls\t)Tsb i white man is educated-above?mere . book learning and realizes that the conditions that' brought on the ctvil^ War are no-morer he-will address' hiin-self-to great economic. industrial and political problems like bis brother in the West, North and Fast. The life iit the- AnKn icaH^ ernvrrnrncTTt TS' the two party system. In its effective functioning lies the Jiope of your race arid the natjon. \ On the 20th, of this month the nation will give thanks to Almighty . God for leading, guidance and keephe thankful for. fteiViember your condition might have .been- Worse. Your lot is infinitely better than that of the Pilgrims who landed at 1'ly- " mouth in 1020 and the slaves who were brought to Jamestown in 1010. From that small begriming TtTe American nation has grown to be the wealthiest and most progressive on the ttlobe. Are you not triad you are an American? Trace the Puritan and Cavalier ideaWPIn u yur country's history. ST. CI-niniK N'T^'S . Bethel A. M. E. Church is. on the I go.~ The pastor is back with us attain. The TTorchester Fair will be^in here (text week,. Nevemher 20. ? St. OfetHKf Gmdoif-'School foothatT 1 team will play Elloi-cc, at Elloree, Thanksgiving Day. Misses Rosa A. Toomer and Ecoha jrtven, tre&chers of the (traded School \re ffiving a Pass By, Monday nittht, November 25, in behalf of the1 A. M. ' E. Church. 1 '' ^ 1 r,? . 1 ;?. ' "* '*a ' ^ ro LEADER !.. Jpeijip ate tic I i musings By I. WALKER ROUND J Columbia's illuminati were out in full force la9t week to hear Dr. DuBois' lecture. Many of them have since expressed their disappointment ,in- the good Doctor's lecture. They-UKHtghv it a poor ciroit uii the part ~ of one reputed to be so' learned" as He; and too mild for one natufallj ; endowed with the power of vritriolic ( utterances^ They went to hear a rag i ipg tornado, and all they got was a ( Gentle zephyr, Some said: "Why TRTI didn't tell me anything I didn't know" .Some others said: "Rev. Blank, out pastor' can beat him speaking all to pieces." Such was to be expected. is onlv th-rnmrVi enntnet uriH,?t\\a .best minds and the best literature arly expressions are developed. Ou- ~ iumbia's opportunities for that kind of contacts has been limited, so Dr. ! DuBois, perhaps the race's ^greatest ' 'man of letters, has b^en dubbed by , poor speaker. I am' reminded, of a tatcmont onc<> made bv the great German pessimist Arthur Schopen- 1 haucr:. "When a head and a .book collide, and a hollow sound is produced, is it always the fault of the book ?" . Schopenhauer's utterance is applicable t0 the hollow sound produced by the collision between Dr. * DuBois' lecture and Columbia's in- 1 Icllegpntias' heads. I think it was * not the fault of the lecture. ^ ) . A Doctor of Philosophy of the opposite group, who is a recognized au- 1 rhorityrin vhis field, widely travelled, < and author of several books, as well i as frequent contributor to the leading magazines of the cd^fttcy, shook 1 Dr. DuBois* hand at the conclusion ] of his lecture and thanked him for < cnlightenjng him on some problems j that had perplexed him; yet our col- 1 orecL brothers, most of them "wiBh ? nothing mor? than third rate educa,- tions procured at ."inferior schools ? state with glib assurance: "He didn't tell me anything I didn't know." I'm afraid that too many of us have the i wrong conception regarding knowl^,.? edge. It is not .enough to be able to t recite, names and dates and such, but true kowledge would lead ope to > show the underlying causes that lead > to,, particular effects, the names of the individuals and the time of the s effects being produced being incid^n- J tal rather than primary. In speak- * ing of the Negro in literature and * art Dr. DuBois named the authors } produced in definite .periods, and in .a very scholarly way enumerated the * conditions existent iij each-^period, to the literary productions of each period gaining the recognition they did. - For those who were looking for radicalism, It was there in plenty tf- only they recognized it. It was subtle v suave and wittjf^.and, required that I those rwh'tt could recognize it should C have n mndipiim r\t _ .... V,V,... , wx ?uvgm^CUi;C and know to some extent about what _ is going on in the world_pf thought. ^ If you would even now enjoy the ^ lecture that was delivered at Allen ^ get any one- of Dr. DuBois' books ' and read it. Read it keeping In E mind the personality^ the poise, the E wrote it. Then, perhapf^you 1hay as- E similatc something o? the great spir- <-U?that?wan among us. Dumbness can never appreciate intellect. The C dumb must become enlightened. Ac- C cept this thought from Socrates, ap- C ply it to youTseir and the next time a scholar speaks tQ you, you may C enjoy 'hearing him: "There is but E one thing I know; that is that I E know nothing." Starting at this E noint one may learn much. Let's pre- E pare ourselves Jto appreciate the 1 contemporaries." . G ; JOHNSTON NEWS G A cooperative poultry sale was held ^ at Johnston last week. Both races E took active part in the sale by disposing' of their poultry. On account of the inclement wea- E ther the Parent-Teacher Association, L cbuld not have their meeting on Mon- L (lav night,, -I The Manless Wedding given by the ^ fith, ^h and 8th grades Monday night ^ was Vrgely attended and the night ^ was .gaily a pant. - - N Prof. Mims of Leesville school was O in the city Sunday. .0 The Misses Ellfthpp, Andornnn, ftpy. -E nolds, Anderson teachers of the Ridge R Spring Schuul were~~^i5Ttbrs here Surf "S [lay. S] Prpf. J. Freeman of Edgefield and Si Mr. J. Blocker, of Trenton, "were al- U so visitors Sundayy. ' " \ Prof! C. O. Mcintosh wotored to Y SaludaTuesday to attend an agricultural meeting. -a? ?? .. CLEVELAND, OHIO NEWS. 1 . 'r-r~z?' It is with pleasure that we report Mrs. J. J. Holmes has returned from r the St. LtiTcSPs lospital and is speedily recovering^ We are praying she will continue. . ~ ~' Mrs. M. H. Gassaway has returned i from the hospital in' New York and is looking the picture of health. Policeman Jones Franklin, former- 1 ly at Greenville, S. C., but now of ' Chicago, 111., was the welcomed and honored gue^t of his sisters Misses Nannie and Alice. Franklin. We were very sorry that Mr. and Mrs. J.-Edw. Cooper were unable to be present at the party giveir in~hon^ air of Policeman Jones Franklin. < Those present enjoyed a delightful ( evening. _ K Mr. and Mrs. (tarter were the i guests of . Mr. and MJrs. J. J. Holmes t for a short while Synday. j Nov. 4th was Tithers Day. Each ] member was asked to give one tenth i of what he earned the month of Oc- , tober. This is the financial report: t Special Tithers Rally. $662.51; Cur- ( rent fund $i4Z.u; Benevolent $25.94^ t Missionary $3.11; Poor Saints $11.oO; i'j Building- ^10 .tW; "Total ^855I2T.~. This ( day was celebrated at Antioch Bap- ] List church, Rpv W H MlcKiwwcy, pastor. - ( Sunday, Nov. 18th was "Home Com _ ing- Pay." Many former members of Antioch worshipped here that day. GRANJTEVILLE NEWS ? ' < The morning services at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church were very good and ' [ve quite a pleasant audience who 1 :ame'to get" spiritual food. The pastor, Rev. J. R. Stephenson, preached < in able sermon. The Womans Missionary Society of * the Bethlehem Bant.inf. rvhnrMi will c ,ng will begin promptly Monday. * A short busines meeting will also be "held Wednesday evening. And t prayer services at the church Thurs- t J$y evening. , We were glad to have Mrs. Lela 1 Martin and "Mrs. Ella F. Miles to vi- 1 sit the Sunbeam Band. t ( Mr. Ellotto Simpkins returned home 1 ifter spending the summer in New c fork. - I Mr. and M!rs. A. V. Fair motored j 1 lp to Kershaw Sunday morning to c lee their daughter who is a teacher . here, in the graded school. ^ 4 The Columbia District State Con- e mention raised $1,007.15. Many friend vere here. Sister R. B. Windly of Conway is ? ipeirding 20 days with her pastor, V. s 3. Hosely. She will leave for her lome December 1st. where she has r teen lately married. She is pastoring r n Conway. Rev. V. H. Hosely was returned I o Weaver Chapel by the conference, fi PALMETTO STATE TI '-* '7- TIO: -Th^-figures given in this column ' vere taken from records in the State )ept. ot Education, Columbia, S. C. ^ bounties :*> Teachers Enroll. . ment 0 / . 1927-28?r?1928-29 11 Lbbeville - 83 * j, liken ? ?121 t, Lllendale - 48 \nderson, ? 171 lamberg .62 larnwell 75 "7 , c leaufort 76-?-???Berkeley 108 lalhoun , _.a. 52 gi !herokee ^ 50 a Chester 107 e Ihesterfield .'J 84 ' Clarendon 124 """"" lolleton 92 )arling)ton 118?? >illon . 78 S >orchester 1 58 :dgefield. 88 s' 'airfield ; 106 n reorgetown 73 Ireenville 177 ? Greenwood f6o s' fampton e?7 58 ~ torry ; 78 asper 1? 47 ir 'erahaw 97 .ancaster 75 aurena 105" . ee 83 exingiOH??66 a1 rcCormick . 5^ 64 ^ rarion __ ,T___ 85j. [tylboro __ 79 ___ th awbcrry 103 conee 50 rangeburg _____ 171 , ef icltena ; 39 1 1 " V ichland .192 * aluda~'r_+___ ?tJ*~ ? partanburg 163 ^ umter 159 - g( nion ^ rilliamsburg 143 ork 131 Total 4451 _ . . _ .. ..1 - ... -Saturday, November 24, 1928. . i ? - ' . i FtfUF. C. A. LAWSON, C. C. F. C. Candidate for Grand Secretary ro all Craftsmen of the Grand East of South Carolina. Greetings: I am a Christian; a Master Mason; What I am; Prepared to servo effl- , :iently;-ji Candidate foj| Grand Secretary and I c,rave your vote in December at the Grand Lodge. ? Fraternally, Cl>as. A. Lawson, C. C. F. C.,'-. . Ky. M. St. Paul No. 8, Sumter, S. C. BABY DIES IN SUMTER The death angel visited the. home )f Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nelson and fhp'r darling hnhy Mildrpd whn ivas only sick a few days. This lit- T ;Ie girl was seveh years old.. She was i member of the second gTade at Lincoln school and was loved and ad- A aired by . young and old.?This fact-"-? ,vas shown during her illness with belutiful ftoWers- which seemed" to have lispelled the gloom causer m f" fo?r hat the Master simply called this H ittle.jeweLabove^tQ. shine in the king lorn of God. Short services wae^^J H ifeld at the home on Edward*"' I }y Rev. .1. f. Porter, th^ot^M^^ .he Second Presbyterl-' . I WALTERBORO NEWS V I Miss Jennie Risher spent the week>nd with Miss Elise- Gates. Mr. and M^rs. P. J. Tlammith from ^ Summefton are visiting their son and laught?r-in-law. , Mr. Henry Robinson from State t * Ibllege is here visiting his parents. MrS. H. E. Lights and Mrs. Fran- ^ tie Warren and son, motored to Hen- ? lersonville, Sunday. ' Mr. Juhn Carter, Jr. made a busi-??? less trip to Columbia Friday. Rev. F. M,. Marcus will leave on he 28th for Savannah. He will make he opening address at the conference. Miss Sarah, Stude departed this ife Sunday November i8th. She was >uried Mednesday in the Oak Grove Cemetery. She leaves to mourn her oss, two sisters one aunt, and a host if friends. _Mr.. .Christopher Edwards nf Char- ? eston spent Sunday with his chilIren. Rev. E. C. Anderson pastor of the S^ George?Ghureh?spent-the weeH* nd with his daughter. Mrs. -Ella Williams is ill. '' The Rev. J. S. Coope, pastor of Smoker Church, preached last night it Wesley. The Athletic Club will hold fts neeting every 2nd and 4th Friday light at the school building. Rev. M. C. Brown, pastor of St. *eter's A. M. E. Church was here to ill his appointments Sunday. CACHERS' ASSOCIAn. -1^ " ' r v, . .... . .. . ii.cAi mu"vn me order in which the bounties will appe^&. wilt - be based n the per cent of teachers enrolled ri the Association for 1928-29. It 3 possible for York County to be he first. s V; . > . Encouraging letters have J>een re- . eived from the presidents of the Coliges* and principals of independent H chools, whose teachers are not liste^H H meng the 4451 public school teao^J rs. One -^college president saysH H #bpe" th&t" I shall be able to, enrolls I I hem all 'as memhors of the Palmetto tate Teachers' Association and en- "^jH are their attendance at the next an- jJB ual meeting of the Association." .. T Patrons and pupils of every school hould begin how to raise money to snd their teachers to the next meetig of the Association. ;.. - ?-Teachers who attend monthly meet igs of the County Teachers' Associttrm an<T ITte annVinT meeting of^the fate Association receive a great deal ^ rat helps them, but the children = hom they teach are the greater ben- k ' iciarie8^t * 1 t ^ "" this reminder is sufficient to atart -? ie movement in every school in )uth Carolina,.-L~ ~ JOHN P^klJRGESS, / Executive Sec'y., Palmetto 1 State lechers' Association.