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HjpAGEFOUR v. "! Jlalmptto ifoator .v.' PUBLISHED WEEKLrtf -; * , ^1*10 Assembly Street, Columbia, C, GEO. H. HAMPTON, Publisher. Entered at the Post Office'at Columbia,. S. C.," as second class matter by an -Act pf Congress. . . ^ : x ? . SUBSCRIPTIONS J One Year 2-.- "?2.00 -1 Three Months % -75 Si* Months.? - .1.25 Single Copy ??- .05 . ~rf> r rr? ? "T * : ? , FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY , : ? ? ? w. P, *>nK ll^nrhnrn St., Chicagtf, 111. Official Advertisements at .the rate allowed by la.v.Tj j -'Ihe Leader will publish brief and rational -letter's on subjets of general interest |\vhen they rfre accompanied by the names atid tyldre'sses of the au. thars-iad are. not.-of a tielamatory nature.,' Anonymous communichiions ' --r will not be noticed. " Kejecfld^nnusfcrip.fs wltf^not-too returned. -- ?? REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal of Express Money Orders' should be made payable " G1! Ihr null i in' the l'iilmnttn i rndrG N. J. FREDERICK Editor H. W. BAUMGARDNKI^ ...... 'Acting Editor ?' Communications intended for the current issue must be vei'yZ??ieffn6i1ftd"Should reach the editorial desk of the Palmetto Leader not Later than Tuesday _ 0f tr-^rriiW Inrhli, pornnnnltr nn.j social ji?}vs- by WedneS~ " "day nr&ht. - - C - .... f Business and Editorial Phone je23 ' " . COLUMBIA, "?. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 - - "MOTON AND THE HARMON AWARD Robert Russa Mot on, principal of Tuskegee, was given the Harmon Award for 1929 in the realm of outstanding work in race r<dations. Among the many things accomplished by Mr. Motoh his ~ "What The Negfo Thinks" is given preeminence. ?It is gratifying to learn that the Ilarmon Foundation has seen fit to confer th?s distinction upon Tu*kcgoe\s beadi for there is. nc j,. doubt in our mind that Mr. Moton's bbpk. has had more of a mollifying influence Ufroni .our white populace than any single factor during the past decade. This is true because of the personality hfV-k 11'" hnnl< -iVTr- -jpunn, Ph.; flip rnr nf the Amnricnn pnblif ' and what he ffoys is given credence. . Mr- Moton's book It* a elpnrcut. plniq spoken, prorcntat-ion .of the subjective processes of his race. . Nowhere d??s .he truckle, or beg the question. Hp is frank to state matters just as he conceives them to be; and he conceives them to be just as they are, in most instances. "The thinking Negro refuses to accept the idea that race prejudice is natural and inevitable, that it is inherent in the-ohild, either white or black. He insets that it >s acquired and cultivated and that the greatest single aid to its cultivation is segregation," says Mr. Moton. . ^.7. Again Mr. Mdton gives ttye li? tp the assertion that Negroes, if . ..given the chance to participate iri their government, would proyc autocratic and unjust: "When the Negro was represented both ir ?- state legislating uimI in hattonal congress, there were no disabling laws passed against the wTdto man and no legislation enacted she ; oiallv favoring the Negro.' When he oii-mo to power, albeit but recently a slave, ho.legislated like a tree man l-rom trecmen without prejudice or diserinfinatirni-.1'. # * About segrcgat ion Mr. Mot on chirps: "It is interesting that Am er i ca in J general fear *~T h? ?ogrega Hon of aTI other el(' mo nts" of ri-Sts population -and exerts every eil'ort to 'Americanize' its alier groups; whefoas in the case of the Negro ft has .largely accepted a polfey just the reverse." Mr. Moton does not'spare the government: "The practice of segregation and other forms of discrimination on the. part of-the federal government is the occasion of the greatest, dissatisfaction and discontent to the Negro.. Because the practice is in direct violation of the principles of our democracy and beeajise it lend-; en> 'n couragement to tbo"e'xtehsi()n of similar"practices in sections uhere ?i they wpro previously unknown." ^ ?^ We should like to quote ?n and on from tms pplendid book:-hut sufficeit to say tha*?it-1* n spiencna neionsc ?i nis race: a>nu thai the Harmon Foundation has done well to honor Mr. Moton for it? fabrication. . . '* ; . w * * * ; i . * WHAT PRICE ILLITERACY? . _.V /? An intensive drive is being launched in South Carolina for the reduction of illiteracy, and this is as it should be. We understand that? today there is a meeting to he heldlooking, forward to thr 'furthering of adult education in South-Carolina. We have spoken in those columns before about the shamefulnesf of our state's harboring ?o many illiterates within her borders. It is hoped that our legislators.may see their duty clearly and make such provisions as will the more efficaciously bring about the complete wiping out.of this plague?for it, indeed, is a plague. There is no eArthly excuse for a city like Columbians not having a public library for all its citizens.?There is no place provided by our fair city where Negroes may go and improve their minds; or even draw a book. This is the capital city. Is there any wonder that there is a high per centage. of illiteracy in South Carolina? We are intensely interested in having all our citizens developed to the point where they may realize themselvs to be men and' women?-human beings: 1 * As Will Durant *ays in his book. The Mansions: of Pbilisonbv "Tt is an error- to suppose that hooks have no influence; it is a slow influence, like flowing water carving out a canyon, but it tells more ancLmore with every year; and no one- can-pa?s's an hour a day in the society of sages and heroes without being lifted up a notch or two hy the company he' has kept. There is. no excuse for being small when we can sit at table with Napoleon, or walk with Whitman, or have midnight suppers with Frederick and Voltaire." Apropos of the same thought W. E. B. Du Pois says in his The Souls of Black Folk: "T-sit with Shakespeare and he wince's hot Across the color line T move arm in arm with Balzac and Dumas, where smiling men and welcoming women glide In gilded halls. From out the caves of evening that, swing between the strong limbed earth and the tracery of the stars, I summon Aristotle and ArreliuS and what soul I will, and they come all graciously with nc ncorn nor condescension. So, wed with truth, I dwell above-^thc veil. Ts this the life you .grudge us, O Knightly America?" .We have given these Quotations to demonstrate hovy eipntv life is without the ability-to appreciate the great literary gems that being unable -to read,even a little.* A. sacred duty devolves upor each of us to do his utmost in annihilating illiternnv costs too -much. . ^ \ i SCHUYLER'S VIEWPOINT ^ ? Professor William A. Perry is to be congratulated for his forethe Waver ley Parent-Teaehers Assoeiatfor that they bring George S. Schuyler to our city. The associatior is to be congratulated for having accepted the proposal; and al of. us should congratulate ourselves for the opportunity that shal _ Ke7>urs. because of their efforts. ?' ... . ? Mr SthHyler isr as-James Tvv saws. a fiviligwPm^n Ka hn< touched .'at almost every cppceivable ahgle, and made the mosl carefpLanajVsis of its ramifications. There is scarcely apv art 01 "scTerice with which he is not conversant, There are but few of th< ' . ~ - -?. ?u JMHHhMMfrkrr i r i I'l'iaMMtfrinvn i - *: ir. THE PALMETT so-called humanities about which one having authority. In examining our Tiles of The A Dr. Raymdnd Pearl, of Johns Hop the first magnitude had the leadii periority," in the Novehiber issue issue for the sahie year the lead was contributed by Mr. Schuyler. Some fain would disparage Mr wears no academic title; but a ma ba<ggae after his name. Mr. Schu has been_rable to absorb during th< spent at"college a fund of inform? our lefcding-College professors mi; Had he attended College Mr. J 'most likely would have been spoile tradition to uphold. His is ?n ed of philanthropy; without-the sol "rwho wOuld seTve him pre-digested tion wherein lay the germ of crc compelled to read omniverously an suing his truth. "Wherever she lea he follow. Mr. Schuyler's viewpoi ed that of the provincial. He is a . ?- f ~ ?=? PERIPATETIC ie MUSINGS k * " ^ t By L WALKER ROUND. F Some have taken our fraternities n sand sororoties to taslc because of the p apparent preponderance of. social ac- j uvities. over business at their annual p ^meetings., it is true that the social _ juuml-.n-w nf thi'Sa i-nhrlaves dq oali| _ i nr many,. .smokers*-dances and the _ like, but as to whether they are over- . - uoife or not is another question. 1 Laming as they do at ,a season that \s universally celebrated as a lestive a ' ieasow, it is but natural thut these ^ young people should provide lor their t , relaxation alter, the performance of"11 - livnmvn nnd. evnct'"g When w*e consider the good that js ' done by our college fraternities' uiid A .-.ororities, relhVinbe ring that what i uiey do is provided-for at these an- P .iuai meetings we may be less prone to grudge tnem their chances to en- n joy themselves. 'rUf serious discus- v . sion there is plenty, it is true that I n some cases too much extravagance t s used in staging these hops and ; normals, but that criticism may be a .ipplied to almost everything that we 3 ,o into a racial tity. It is >ait the annual meeting that 0 Alpha Phi Alpha plans her "(Jo to 1 ( College, Co to High School move- J1 .Is; "Guidfe Right ' movement; where J mega Psi Phi plans for "Negro f Achievement W.eek." Jj J I, fdl' one, knowing* the goocl that ;i . comes from these annual meetings, and, knowing the meaning of the good ( ; .eljowship. shall not censure' the t Creeks tor planning an enjoyable timfe a i .or their annual* conclaves. There are Kill Joys who would have ? us all of serjous mien every hour of * our lives. It'those who .criticise atl- s > ccrsely-only knew the meaning of a > college fraternity their points of view j ! would change. 'f i n<j mgiu *^uuct;e naitnuiy nils j proved itself to be one of the outstanding mcdiyms for emancipating ^ r their people mentally. Hoi Polloi on- I ly is able to see the social side; hence c - cannot !;>.. ?i spci li'd to t-ni>\y whm-' \ goes on within the gates. a f Union News v ; . ' ^ "Sunday, January 5th being the first ^ Sunday in 1U30, many attended services; each one of our churches was ! well tilled and yet there was room for ' more. . L Tne. weatiuu _was fine, many ma- ^ tored to the country and near by ^ ,j towns, thus inhaling fresh country n ; air. - g' Schools and Colleges are opened once again, tliose wjio visited home and friends have all returned, each" to his own realm and feel more encoyraged \o work on. Rest and help. lul contact has helped very much. ^Mrs. R.?'Cr. j^jde, Misses Candy, Aliller, Anderson'oflSim^-H-igh Union, c were the home folks, eacfyot them en- ^ joyed a most pleasant stay. a iir. ai^d Mrs. C. VV. Montgomery motored 'to Darlington, where the ft Aladam spent several days with par- o mt nh/1 4'?mam/io cino tt?u 11 jcjiuo. <t IN Miss A. H. Ruff of Sims HI is delighted with her visit to Atlanta, Ga., ^ ' and no doubt will make another trip' l dome day.- ?, v .|. t Rev. J. A. Baten, pastor of Corinth " Baptist Church has so Well organiz- ? ^d his forces that no embarass ment 1 is encountered in meeting church ex- \ pen see. Collection on Sunday was. , ?60.00. v - - z "In the beginning God^created the j heavens and the earth." These were words used as a text by Pastor Baten, i ? The sermons- ihorning and evening were helpful and inspiring. It was a I 0 . glad New Year's -messagb;- many who1 ( heard, felt belter pnd .resolved in, a their hearts to "follow all th6 wtfy." , * ' ?ReVs. Lomax, Diggs and Johnson, r who ar'e now in our city are lining ? ; up for the year's work. Members too have" all resolved to keep the banner "7 :-lof the?cross infurled and?by?their.! lives prove allegiance to a country, kI 1 not this world. j Drs. Duckett and Coopep'bjf Greenville were visitors to our citv on Sun-. 0 day and dinner guests at the home of-J. Dr. L. A. Sartor and mother. The ' " visit^was a very pleasant one. Come f again. e Our Farm Demonstrator is a little busy now, vtBftinjr city iurcr "county ? I trying to interest Mr. Farmer in the r | improved methods of farming. We t . wish Mr. Williams much success this s ' New Year. ; I Mrs. A. A. Sims and little ones c 11?thn holidays at |. i "Lucia" our new baby was a little 1 J too young to travel, so she kept the S ? ? whole hunch~HH&- home, and the* last _ i we heard and saw of he? she was still I ' O LEADER . ? he does notv speak or write as imerica Mercury we found that kins University, a geneticist erf * ng article, "The Biology or Su- * ) 19527; while in the December 1 ing article, "Our White I^olk," w . Schuyler's ability because he ^ n of his ability needs no excess 7 yler is an exceptional man and t' 3 years which might have been ? ition of which three-fourths of ght pardonably , feel proud. 1 Schuyler's splendid perspective c d. As it-is he has no academic * ucation gained without the aid u icitous care of hoary teachers ideas. .His has been an educa- o ;ative thinking. He has been u d travel ubiquitously while nur-l11 ds him he feels that there must t int can in no wise be consider- t, cosmopolitan beyond compare, n ????? : a laving a way of her own, from one ? nd of Cornwell Street to the other. ^ Mrs. Eliza Tinsley who spent~sev- u ral months fn Greenville withj.her ister, Mrs. Addie Milter is backet he home of .her rieice, Mrs. Susfg ieid-; - - <3 P Mrs. Eumce'^GadHn andfdhughteiv * lso Mi?s McAlister and Mr. \V. 1). . rince of Florida spent Holidays with v ifr. and Mrs. M.fC.'" McKissick, the arents of Mrs. Gadlin. The party ^ lotored through the country. A ^ letly guud cliauffeui m the wheel'.?* -Mr.-fca 1 ep?Wort hy-left-f or-Kowa ?i- ? Jniversity, Washington, D. C. Mi*. c Mrs. Julia Thompson, Clotelle Sav- 11 ge, Hattie, Fant, Cornelia Rogers, 8 larion -Douglas back to Livingstone, loud lock and JVlrs. Mamie Crawford pU'iW?nt vinit!? ? fit fhu home ? lr%. Tobin. - h Mrs. Lula Eisom entertained . the Voman's Missionhru .wiou, s - J -wivvj V/JL VU1- p served ~a m&st delicious roast. : ? Tickets are now out for the "Rum*nage Sale" to be at Corinth in a few . eeks. Christmas exercises were -well at- * ended and program arranged by Mrs. J * allie B. Young, Mrs. Odessa Johnson e issisted by Mrs. Leola Worthy and j] rlrs. Mattie Menter, very good. Rev. J . C. Tobin was speaker here' 1 n Emancipation Day. .Mrs. J. ~G.1 * )bpglas read an excellent paper. Miss s junette Kennedy read~the Proclamaiori. ??- ^ Mr. Stanley V. McDowell spent a } e\v hours in the cityandwas also a 11 tleasant visitor at the home of Rev. v ind M rs. Toliin. \ .|S Mr. McDowelLdt^Rvered a short ad- i ' ? I if tress at Court House on Emancipa- c ion. Day. _r-hd greatly, pleaagd- hjs j tudienee. ?Musie?was eareuTlly se- ^ ected and well^rendered by Communiy choir. Upon the-whole it was con- v i^ered a creditable affair. - I Deacons Longshore, Ed Worthy, | C Andrew Lark and Bro. J. W. White," rom Bethletnfnv Baptist Church and j ames Hopewell Baptist Church, New * ,erry were visitors at the Corinth i j1 Japtist Church Sunday night.. Ded-.i ons Lark-and Longshore and brother = Vhitp officiated at-the collection tablet , ,nd all of them made inspiring talks j 1 t the conclusion of the service, _which_jj vere responded to. by Deacon R. T. j foung. They were also the' house I ;uests of Rev, and Mrs. . J. A.rBaten. [ Gadsden News. The Christmas holidays were spent c lore and giore as the years go by i ien are beginning to realize how it ho\*ld be spent. _ ^ jQuite a crowd enjoyed the Christ- , las exercises at the graded school * n the afternu-.p of the 26th. j | The fruit, candy and toys given to' li tie children made them happy. j 6 Among the holiday visitors were; a -lildren . of Rembert; Messrs Eddie j g Irs. Marion Wright McClester and nd Nathan Scott and Mrs. Bertha .. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Vance of * Teriden, Conn., Prof. Harvy Dowdy f Bamberg and Mrs. Delia Sims of . Newark, N. J. The students who were home for he holidays were Misses Dorothy Boo, Clotell Finch, Annie Mae and Al- ( rt* TTowdy, Messrs "Paul-Webberr Alien -? ,e\vte~aTrd Hubert Williams and Wil- T ie Weston Ilolley, also Miss Mable 5 Villiams. Misses Lucile, Iva Lee, Amand Liz- ^ ie and Clotell and Messrs. Sherley, larion Finch also Joseph Cleveland nd Therest McDuffie of Marion were ^ he guests of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph m the evening of the 26th. ^ Emancipation exercises were held ^ *- a' i-J _-l 1 vr xr n tfie gruueu senuui on rsew iears )ajr. A very interesting program was sred the address 7. 1 On Christmas Day, funeral services ? or Mrs. Rose Scott, wife, of" Deacon "? 3elton Scott, were conducted "by her ^ isstor, Rev. L. A. Cowman from" thejf; Mens^nt Grove Baptist Church. ~iVIrs. Scott was a faithful member if the Pleasant Grove Church, a lov- ^ n^r mother and devoted wife. She p eaves a husband, 5 sons,. 6 daughters 1 p ind 47 grand children to whom we / ixtend sympathy. j / We were sorry to learn of the sadi p lumber of friends, especially amohgj jf he secret'order members, who deeply; ( ympathize with the bereaved family, 'c We have received the announcement,( >f the marriage of Dr. H. H. LeMon ( >f High Point. IN. ?? to Minn Amita f !4th.,Ce ? a , C' I We wish the Palmetto Leader a I lappy and Prosperous New Year/ 1* * ' * mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmk MMilTY SiX'hEWfi,'* ' . __ Mr. and Alls. uauoers and Aliss 1." _. i. v> iiiia'ms motored to x ronton, net-1 . ?. - spent I ia xtcaueiuy uu ouimuj, -uu 11. uui iu . , arty iur. ueoige x nonius unu nxibses t.cuio aixu.uxuxeliii x/ciui to resume' _ *n?/'were ueu- sct.ooi wui\k. xms was tuisa ^yhite' vxiiiuuis lirse vtsn, to tins iiiontu- WJjs at toil, one was liiucii "iinpicaseu wan jjev \ ue iouauuivxacuity unu general sui- ln,g c t>uiiuiU?a ut tite institution. ' wiuie tie man uere sue was.teimuueu ox ner scnooi should ays at morris Loiiege. . of the air. oonn nenry iNaman, wno' spent td a 1 lie Oiu'istiuas noiiuays'liete witii i>ut- stirred its, ??ii. ana .vxrs, -xjivous?ivatttaii, revival esuuie ms Senooi woik hi vne-oeiiecu the crt eiufueu io jjcueca uu pec. ootn lo'congie uinor College. | Mes< Mrs. araiuie x-igon and sister Laura Corinu e i iiilaaetpma^i-a.^aecompanieu tne High I oUy oi tneir mother, ivirs. aiary \vu* l'u: aius, wno died in Lmlaueipnia, Lee. wert> a utn, tiome lor bunai. 'ihe iuhelal Monda PfVlCP W?l? hul/1 of knfUlnh..... * Airs. ist Church <>n "Sunday"JwiiTal^ *^tn, lev. A". T. Dixon preacned.the lurier- Mes< 1 sermon using as a text, "Blessed ic the dead whd die in the Lord.v ^uil, is is his usual custom he preached-!? wonderful sermon. .. . *a> "aMis? ErmoHarris, who is a student ^ t Schoheld, was also at home to at- \i,. end the funeral of her grandmother. , v' Mr. B. J. Lark, and Mrs. Talitha i'orrest, is still on the sick list; we nel* ope that they will soon be thenisel- he es again. ^ . ed to Kev. Burns, pastor of Mt.* Pleasarft i. M. E. Church was at his" post of ' uty on the first Sunday, and preach- j", ol 'd twva?interesting?oominnn. Rau v' lurns \is a fearless leader. We are . , ' xperlencing quite a number of busi- are l?' ess changes in our town in the be- SU,V^T inhing of a new year. h a . ? p Cunnir LADIES AID MEETS ^ " .. -1? p p,v A lovely Ladies Aid meeting was. , sld alAhe home of Mrs. J. H. John-i ?, on on Marion Street, Monday, Jan. > 1930. The meeting was called-to-j " tosemond. ' . j '' The meeting opend with singing,.^ ' Oh Happy Day" led by Mrs; N. J.' ^fs Frederick., Prayer led by Mrs. Kate licks. 23rd Psalm read by Mrs. Flor- ret^'/1 nee Bradford Hart, after which the. ^ resident made an interestjng talk, on ' ;L How We Should praise God for keep I ng us-through the past .years up to lmve 0 he present" and the resolutions we a SP^ houjd make for the present year. . Th,e v This being our first meeting in the was Jew Year the president requested ns Mrs. o . use.the greater part of our time sister, n praisitig God.' The members began-a. bour t.- ' *' * < vi.i .waviuiuiuco* i-iVi'iy unt? express Levani d herself as enjoying a great meet- day til ng. .Collection w?s called for and Mr. 7125 was collected. There is a drive tored 1 n nextrmonth for new-members. Each Sundaj ady- -js- asked to bring one or moire I th? ho adies to thevmeeting. | Parker Members present at this meeting the scl rere as follows: Mesdames Kate, Mrs. Iisks, J. P. Page, N. J. Frederick? Ih.cz B >. O. Wakefield. A/.aloe Beaver, AV- j Ethel na McCollouph. Fannie Games. Mary the hoi look, Lula Williams, Florence Hart, j Ah! evi j. J. yope, J. H. Johnson, L. E. Rose-1 ~ aond and Mrs. Murphy. Just before j After he meeting Rev. J. F. Pago, our pas-[ hostess or made a few encouraging remarks, course, Palmetto teachers March 26-29th ? < The annual eonTention of the Palmt iation will convene in Columbia, S. CjogarLQfJ:he^teacher,s^ association this ve in the future will be "Down with *111 The Wednesday night program will 1 eges of the State or the local clubs of ( airwoia ?cnooi. livery teacher in th hat worthy institution Teachers sh umbia on Wednesday night. Those wl end to the committee and buy ticket ppear later concerning this entertainr ven better than the "Lion and the Mou The names of the teachers who will \ 0, 1929, up to. March 7, 1930 will ap bounties that register 100 per cent by I i 25 per cent fund. The same<provisio ndependent schools'. All public high heir county organization. One hundred per cent schools and bounty Training School, Pro?, A. G.% bounty -Training- School, Prof. J, S. S ligh School, Prof. S;-L. Finley, Principj Jiss Elise Wynn^JPjpingipalv Please send moniSy as follows: Ghee o John P. Burgess, Executive Secretary noney send names of teachers, their tej .ddresses. Write names not initials. Jiss or Mrs. If all will follow these ins rreatly helped. Enrollment of Teachers in Public Schoc Report and Fees Paid nn-tn twa Iniinties?No. Tench ?8-?9 . Ikb. Fair fie heater :.107 . - 70 Floret (arlinprton 121 - - - . 50 Oeortre tcaufoiI p 7 Cr,.oehv [arlboro .79 6 CJreenu ,ee 88 ' 2 Horry [ampton 00 1 -4af,ner ltet? College ?-,--7? . f. Kerch a .endali Inst. . ; 2 Lapcas lien University 2 Lauren ^bovillo 85 - ? ? I*xinu' ? 121 ' ~ McCor, lllendale 44 _ Marion ndexson - 120 __ Newbe; amber* '02 _ Oconee " 109 - V'^rv 64 ? Richlar Charleston ........... 193 -.v Salud^ < ? - - ?p ???? ?*<- Williar Jillon . 70 ? York lorchester 60 __ Edgefield __ .87 ' " ' r r~ ?: ^ . v. y ? \ _!L . ? .jAI Y, ' Saturday, January .11, 1930 Laurena News Yuletide season was pleasantly ay the citizens of Laurens. VVe or all a prosperous New Year, services at the various churches weil attended. Rev. G. ' W. . ^.L of Bethel M._?. Church t his best on Sunday morning. Vhite is a young man of st'erharacter and, a christian' gen- ~ rof^whom-th? town as- a-witofe _ be p^oud. Kev. A. H. Levant , St. f'pul Baptist Church preach . " . very interesting sermon which his listeners to a testimonial L Rev. Levant is a veteran of >ss "that knows how to serve his gation. lames Minnie L^JSanders and e Oliphant of Hampton JjRreet School faculty were on.the sick ? ring a part of the hqlidays, but- r ? ? ble to resume their class work y> ' v: *r" . ' *ii . \f - W*5?Vlf WOO KAofnCC 'Idge party Tuesday pighti ? : their church clubs during the J and Mrs. CKas."Key ofAugus- ? , and Mrs. Ruth Bailey of'Edge rere holiday gutests of Mr. and >. D. Oliphant. .Jack Whitner with tyvoTfricnds , ? - i'. York visited Mrs. M.- C. White collegd students have returntheir various schools: Maggie t, IJattie Langley, Allen, MatClinkscales, Janie P. Irby, BynNanhie Lyles, Elestine Blake-. ite College. county ana ciiy leill'hl'fs uhu aching in other cities have re their work. Namely: Prof, rs. F. M. Garrett, Mrs. Carrie lghani, Mrs. "Liia DeShield,lary Johnson, Miss Mattie Mil ivi1ss Margaret- l,enke. kpv. st. Miss Cecelia Duckett, Miss Bailey, Mrs. Snllie Montgomery IT A Cunningham, Miss JuliaCharles Franklin who has teen . , 1 1 during the holidays is somc-^ setter. . Robertson, mother of Rev. Mathis was a pleasant visitor y. . - : '' doors of Hampton Street^" were thrown open Monday. ?achers and pupils seemed to htcred'upon the new year with it of-^bringing things to pass-, hristmas sale of Health seals >od in all departments. ' " Clara Dendv assisted by her. ' Mi*s. Lula McWilliams served itiful dinner to Rev. and Mrs. ;. and a bunch of friends Sun'ternoon. . and Mrs. Q. rt. Oliphant moMrs. Ruth Bailey to Edgefield r.1 They were entertained at imp of Prof.1 and Mrs. W. E. _ Mrs. Bailey has charge of iooI music and first grade. Claudia Carpenter and Misjfr urton were The guests of Mrs. r Carter of Greenwood, during idays. ! Sunday they niotorpd to lie to visit Rev. Smith's church. - . i i ? A which Mrs. J. R? Johnson, thp i served a delightful salad sandwichesT" Cake and ten. ~ Association _ This Year .. . ' < itto State Teacher's Asso- ?> March 26-29, 1930. The \ year and ita chief object iteracy in South Carolina." )e given by one of the cohHolumhia for the benefit of e (State- krrow^ the need of ould arrange to be in Cono cannot get there should for the play,-.Notices will nent. whic.h^Rromise.s to bo * ise." lave paicf dug's after March pear in the 1930 Bulletin, tfarch 10,-,1930. will receive n is made for colleges and schools should report thru their principals: Marlboro ? Cook, Principal; Beaufort 1 if; Paradise Graded School " j k or money order payable 7\ Orangeburg, S. C. With iching addresses and home If woman, state whether truetions this office will be >ls as Per Superintendent's , J i- ' ' " ' V '?*. =8&=-f tz: V 76 148 ?.?" town 7fi ? . . file -___ _ 188 ? /ood _ &2 ; 82 % w ioi , _ J ter 78 . _ ? 94 _ ? .1 tOTT ~ "_~.c>9 ?'' *1? mick' ? '50 ? i 81 . rry ...lOB ; ? 'burg ?179 ? 1 ntmrsr -- *--ff 1(50 ^~T nsburg 145 _ '' >j'' John P. Burgess.'