The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 22, 1930, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4
I PAGE FOUR
u!J| Paw
PUBLIC
i?? v- 1310 Assembly
GEO. H. Hi
^
Entered at the Post Officfevat Col
. . Act of Congress. *
SU1
.?_?One Year -- ?%2,
Six Months ? ?1.
' T- - . ^ 1. ^
FOREIGN AI
W. B. Z1FF CO.. 608J
Official Advertisements at the ra
? . ./ _ "I ' ,
Xhe Leader wilUpublish brief an
terest when they are accompf
thors and are not of a defan
will not be noticed. Rejected
m ' re
Checks, Drafts %nd Postal or Exp
to the order of the Palmetto i
: N. J. FREDERICK
H. W. BAUMGARDNER __
Communicationsintend^d for the
reach the editorial desk of tl
?f each week. City news; loc
day night.' 4 *
Business and
COLUMBIA-, S. C.,
IMPRESS
There is something about
Columbians should themseh
for the general welfarfe. II
city and says anything abou
complimentary, yet we know
. sibilities as a progressive
? . y -Last-ycar when'UtvTftlBsfr1
a few praiseworthy observa
quent issue of The Crisis.
Mr. George Schuyter, who/let
*?* ty nice things about Columb
beyond many northern citiet
.It should .make us feel g(
speak well of us to thei^.yai
should strive to become mor
are said, and make it possibli
. ture.
With the amount"pbintdlli
should be a chain of gfocery
borhoods where our people li
; " have a department store, sui
clothing that we wear. W'f
keep our clothes clean and ii
more serviceable churches,
should have "a Community C
cussion of topics of local, n
should be held. None of t
practice a cooperation comn
hop^ that the words of com
us on to worthy accomplishn
-? ship ? * "
7NATHAP
We are informed by O. O,
author of "Clinical Notes"
writing for that highly intei
zine. ' This news comes as
number of readers of H. L. I
thoritatiye and unique treat!
? the pei'plexing prublums of
lightened critical views on t
If Mr. Molntyre is right 1
the Februarv issue of the 1V1
v curate diagnosis of th^igrea
increase in divorpe-raf?$. H
nomic- independence and its
changing the attitude of th<
that the role of paramount'
* "masculinization" of women.
( "It is this acquired-manri
converted a-sentimental'and
tically minded and sniffishl:
mance that they once found
ies?they find no longer, for
to be the figures of man's il
come superficially indistingu
illusory moments."
Mr. Nathan catalogs a stp
wowwm..are becoming more 1
r* 4dt course, are the result of
adequate means of coping wi
the sexes must be found if
if the opposite sexes lose al
and homo-sexuality becomes
suicide will be the natural r?
accurate picture drawn by ft
the moment, and that woma
" soon return to her pristine f<
cial perpetuity.
. benedict-alS
- It is encouraging to note
ducted at Columbia this yea
...... mer .Schtfbl. It -has been qe
O 1 I 1 ! 1. i - ? i
ocnuui ria.s ueen conducted'at
- prove to be of fcreat benefit
to further forttfy themselvej
' __ The Benediet-AlterrlTumm
tance toj-therState College Su
cationa) features will nln
to leave the State in order t
malce them more proficient
penSe items-'concomitant wit
following is a-Copy of, a lett
Superintendent of Education
"To Whom It May Concern:
"This is- to.certify that I
} bove institutions-are located i
with a Slimmer School. I h<
of Prof. G. E. Nelson, Head
College. I hope you will enc<
in this undertaking tf> serve
rounding counties of the Cap
ers for Negro schools. Too 1
' : * . *
Superintendent of EdflCafon
Not only will the Summer
teachers, but, what is more
trained child which, means ii
A fact that cannot be stres
Allen are cooperating in put
t, ' '
V i ' , : /
* /
letto Waiter ^
;hed weekuy
r Street,- Columbia-, S. =i?
\MPTON^ > Publisher.'
umbia, S. C., as second class matter by. an
Ascriptions
.00 Three Months $ .75
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3VERTISING AGENCY
de&rbdrn St., Chicago, 111. " .
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MITTANCES
iress Money Orders should be made payable
Leade*
Editor
' Acting Editor
current issue must be very brief, and should
ue Palmetto Leader not later than Tuesday
als, personals and social news, by WednesI
Editorial Phone 4523
SATURDAY, FEB. 22, 1930.
>1VE COLUMBIA.
* - ' .
Columbia that visitors discover, that
res realize, and combine their forces
? is seldom that a person visits our
it it but What is for the greater part
that we are not living up to our posimmunity.
.
is~msde his yislt, to uk he "macle"juite"
tions which he published in a subseIn
the Pittsburgh Courier lastiweek
. tured here recently, said some ifnighia.
He lauded tfUr city-as being far
; in iritplligpncp nnd rnltnrp.? ?
)od to have these eminent observers
st audiences, but more than thatr we
e meritorious of the nice things }hat
e for nicer things to he said in the fu?
"S*" ? . . ?
gence that there is in Columbia there
stores operating in the several neighve
operated by our people. We should
p Plying the shoes, haberdashery, andr
shouicMiave a "first rateTauncfry^to
n repair. We should have fewer and
We should have a public library. We
Center. A weekly forum for the disational
and international importance
h?se things is impossible if we but
lertsurate with our - potentialities. We
mendation thrown our way will spur
oe'nts and better standards of citizcn
o ? '' ' '
rs SWAN SONG.
. Mclntyre that Georfee Jean Nathan,
on The American Meryurv has quit
resting and thought provoking magaa
great disappointment to the great
Jencken's Monthly because of the auhent
given by Mr. Kathtan to man^of.
oui modern civilization-.-and?hbc. fnhings
theatrical.
Mnthnn's SivflmSnhw
[agazine. In it he gives xa pretty ac?
t-decrease in marriage and the greate
admits that woman's increased ecological
resultants have done much in
? sexes toward each other; but avers
cy in this matter is, assumed by the
I , m % '
ishness 'of women that has gradually
chivalrous order of men into a realis7
ironic? {body-of cacklers.' The ?roin
womejn?a tradition of the centur
women more and more have .eeasO.d
fusions and more and more .havo be4\
ishable from man himself in h^rle^S'
% f4
iking array of instances to show that
ike meh each. day. These instan'cesA
what is known as feminism, arid air
th the decadence of.,romance betweep.
the race is+to be perpetuated. Surely
1 their attraction each for the other
the vogue?as seems possible-?race
suit. We belfeve, however, that the
Ir, Nathan is but a passing, fancy/of
n, tired ofmasquerading as man will
amininity, to salvage the hope for ra?
EN SUMMER SCHOOL.
' . ' :a.a !
Chat a Summer School is tcr be conr
known as the Benedict-Allen Sum
lite a little while since a Summer
the Capital City and this one should
IQ trie norcies of teachers who seek
* fox their-important tasks:
er School should be of great assisimmer
School in providing such edur
;iato the necessity ftm our teachers"
<5 obtain the requisite inetrHtetion-to
educators; and-minimizing the exh
Summer School attendance. The
er from Mr. G. M. Eleazer, Cfounty^,
: "r """
have carefully ?one over prhpnaftd?
5t for TS^wo teachers and the^two a!io
that both ca^ be used in connection
iartily endorse this effort on tKe part
of Department of Education, Benedict
jurajfc him and give him your support
the needs of Nej?ro teachers in suritol.
We need batter, prepared teacbmany
teach on provisional certificates.
Yours truly,. ???? -r
Gf M. ELEAZER, 7 , Richland
Tnnnfy P.k.IIum-^
School Serve the-needs of Negro <
important, it will insure a better
i years to cbme a better citizen,
ised too greatly is that Benedict and |
ting thia program over. Presidentj
, |C , _ _
?kv. ... , - .
r THE PALME!
it). H. Sims; of Allen University
Summer School, anrf^ProfnasoFt
ment of. Education r.t Benedict ^
that both these men arc blasters
the former having received his
latter at Ohio State.. It is our
experts is being organized and
mened by lectures from the tea
South Carolina's Summer Schdol.
to the business interests of Colui
.Our State's reputation generally
ment.
- i i
t: THE AFRO'S
?-The Baltimore A fro-American
sions from several eminent per soi
dent Hoover to appoint one or m<
mission. Expressions wtere pub
formerly Secretary of the Haiti
Chairman Colored. Pivjsioh, Hoov
White, Acting Secretary of the ]
Vice-Chairman^^C^foted Division,
Q. Morton, Democratic Civil Serv
ty Kelly Miller, ColumnistPen
torney; Oscar DePriest,' Congn
Marshall, former U. S. official, in
Bishop Hurst expressed the oj
friendly to the race as some othe
the National City Bank is to run
insuring the fiirt
op saia: 'yqu c&n see clearly th*
clin^d to follow things lip and chi
come." ; ' y-Mr.
Hawkins said that the pi
coming from his constituents,
dent missed a great opportunitj
Negro could have contributed ir
that the entire race has received
l.v Negro whose reply was publi*
t prnrirlnrt-t" -fftfled lo filIC
dionat experience and experfness'
that colored representative was
Priest believes thSt nobody coul
like an American Negro. Capta
as governor-general of the Phil)
man of the Commission, was alw;
ninos Self-government, and Gan f
his view in regard to the Haitiai
I he Afro's symposium.
It seems to us that if Preside]
It. R. Moton to appoint him to inv
Haiti that he might easily have i
sion's work and placed him then
a black face on the commission
docsJie^axnect-thcm to takeZaLEk
Tional system. Again it'seems
to appoint a Negro to investigs
might have appointed one whos
There are,many Negro educators
the French language and could ij
interpreter but these we nrp^nm
Be it understood that we are n
when we deal with Haiti's educati
tors are men who hnvn rwaivod t
ties.have to offer, and it takes n
Knocks" graduate to copo with t
extrenfely farcical to us.,
__
P 01 NJ E D
P 01 N T S
. By GEORGE A. SINGLETON
/ . " ' _ .
The weekly text:?To do justice
|ond judgement is more acceptable to
the Lord than sacrifice. Proverbs,|
21:3. *
One of the greatest books 'of the,
century has just come from the press
of Harper" & Brothers, New York. I
The Htle is "The Quest of'the Ages"
by Professor A. E. Haydon, of the
UnV, verity .'of Chicago. He is th.
most "outstanding exponent in the
present day world of the New HuA'ianismv
In reality he discusses the
leligion of tomorrow -The weak
brother- will not do well to read it,
hilt 'he who ?louivno Key eyyy.yyy I
from outworn, and n#aningless reli grous
paraphernal in will in - it find
peace and comfort"
.? ?? . ;
The able" pro ft? shop parades all of
jht. old pods across the stage of history,
has them live ami die. They
Ioaw men still with the eternal quest for
the0 "good life." Each of "these
religions in its day claimed to he the
only religion, ^ and warned to the
death^ upon all infidels, yet with the
(light* of time, and when they ceased '
to meet the needs of their devotees, :
they perished. (
Today there is a stir- among' the
religionists of all lands. There may
he differences of opinion as. to the 1
concept, of God, the gods, ethics, rror 1
ality, theology, but in the end the 1
"problem of. life faces VII. Food, 1
clothing, shelter, industry, education 1
social jugtice, living gloriously and '
happily are the heart-hunger, and '
soul-thirst of all earth's sons and '
daughters. (
Professor Haydon's book will be"
read by millions who desire light and
truth. BVJhe so-called pr1^^^
will be roiTndly damned to the hot- <
test- theological hell. But "the truth i
wiH live on to light men's feet, where i
death for noble ends' makes dying <
sweet. '* " (
One of the greatest books of la&t 1
^ear was "Rope and Faggot" by wal- ]
tor Wtrrtei?it Is the. only- an<f moat
authoritative book on lynching in Ainerica.
His presentation is ipoon- ,
trovertible, his science and logic stand
in their own right. The chapter on
"Religion and Judge Lynch" ought 1
be read by everybody, especially by 1
preachers. The author shows conclusively^
that evangelical Christianity '
Is Mrtbre^Tonducive tO' lynching than '
the more ataidr and int.plWtim]! type
In truth he presents figures to show. 1
that the emotional Baptists and Meth ?
odist states lead. Even tho he is tel- 1
ling the truth he'^yHl be branded as 1
an etiemy to the cnurch. The truth 1
is never popular. ThS rabbits never i
weep when th? foxes die. 1
/
*J' , '? 7 ~ ~ :
c ' *
TO LEADER
y will serve aa,cre&ident of th<
J. K. NelsohTlltytf of the Depart
wifi be director. It is signiftc&n
d-'^Vrts -in- the field of education
at" Chicago- lTi ivorsity, and th<
understanding that a faculty ol
that heiy \vork will1 be supplecbing'
staff of the University o1
The School should mean much
mbia, and to the enhancement of
. It has our heartiest endorse~
' "
SYMPOSIUM.,
. , i
sent out ^requests for expresos
regarding the failure of Preside
Negroes on the Haitian Cdmlished
from Bishop -John Hurst,
an Legation; John R..Hawkins,
er Campaign Comnjittee; W<er
V. A; A. C. P.; Emmett J, Scott,
, Hoover Committee; Ferdinand
ice Commissioner, NeaicJfopk-Cr1
y W. Howard, former IJ. S. Atjssman;
and Captain Napoleon
Haiti.
union that Mr. Hoover is not as
r presidents have been, and that
the Haitian Commission, thereby
of the Haitian people. The Bishit
the presence of a Negro js ineek-them
would not be quite wel esident
has ignored suggestions
.Walter White thinks the presir.
Emmejft Scott opines that a
mch. - d^erflinand Morton thinks
an affront. Kelly Miller, the ondied
to take suchja view thinks
l* "Negroes "of" requisite inteTnaPerry
Howard was informed
not acceptable to Haitians. Ded
inspire confidence in Haitians
tin Marshall cites the fact that
lilline.^. Cqinprnn Fnrbnr, Chniruays
opposed to granting the Filiiee
no'reason for him to change
is,; This in abbreviated form is
fit Hoover thinks enough of Dr.
'estigate the education system of
made that a part of the commis?on.
IfiJhe president fears that
may o4$e?d' the-Haitians, hoWj
icklnor.c prying into theii1 uducsp
as if Mr. Hoover were anxious
te educational interests that he
e training is equal to the task,
in the United States who speak
nvestigate without the aid of an
e are nersnnn. nrm crr?tn
ot.dealing with a group of idiots
onal system. Most of their edu;hc
best that Europg&n Universe
lore than a "University of Hard
hem. The whole thing appears
PERIPATETIC
MUSINGS
By I. WALKER ROUND
"Every Quixote believes his Dulcines
to be the fairest of the fair, for
love creates beauty at least as much
as beautv creates love. 'Ask the toad
What is beautv? and he will answer
that it is his female, with-two great
round eyes coming nut of her little
head, her large flat mouth, her yellow
belly and brown b ack\'" ,
These words are taken from the
chapter on esthetics Jn Will Durarit's
book, The Mansions-of Philosophy,.
The quotation he gives about the toad
is from De Gourniftnt and is worthy
of reflection. All persons who are
familinr uiitfc *
...v.. v/vi *aiuc ft UUI1 V/UlXOle'
know of the blind love borne by that
Swam for Dulcinea" Del Toboso. Although
she was hideous to everybody
else to her lover she was the apothe'ssis
of beaytv. So it is with*? D<r
Gourmouts toad. He sees beautyjin
the female of his owe species.
Dr. Durant says again "Love ij^tffie
mother of beauty and not its child;
it is the sole origin of that primary
beauty which is of persons and not
of things." ' t
There ^s an ?importantN lesson '"for
those who would achieve happiness
and contentment from what Ls one's
awn in this bit of philosophy. There
is to btrfound in all things, but that
beauty is only to be discovered1 lay
love. It is important tlyit humanity
should first love humanity, and in that
love much hithejto undiscovered
beauty may result. Life cannot ^ipen
mtfTTullest untH its beauties are repealed
through loving hearts. ' Let us
love what is our own and through that
love discover the beauties contained
therein. ,
BISJHOPVILLE NEWS
Tn spito of the colfr- weather. Sun.-""!"
lay, Rev. H. W. Walkei*. ? -
inspiring sermon to- an*"appreciative
iudience at New Bethel. The Sunlay
Schopl is improving nicely under
the dutiful Supt., Mrs. Ola Benn. *
The B. Y. P. U. lias taken on new
life under the leadership of.Mr. J. M.,
Lewis. . ? ?
The Valentine party at St. Jones A.
M. E. Church on last Friday night
lyas enjoyed by all present.
Miss W. M. Shuler, one of ou? teach
era, spent the week end at home,
Sumter. ?'
r Miss L. B. Wilby, also a member of
5ur faculty spent the Week end out of
town.?~ ~
- The death a?gel visited the home of
Mr Brown last Wednesday morning
ind- took away the loving mother and
frand mother, Mrs. Charlotte Brown,
interment at St. James Church. Rev.
McBride in charge of the same.- Our
sympathy goes out to the beraave4
family.,
-7^ ? ~
. . I ' ' .
T* A- 4.
j7 i? BENNETTSVILLE NEWS
" The children enjoyed the few snow,,
t day8 that yye had lasi^week. ??!
r Many valentine parties were given
? at different schools Friday p. m. We
f are still having plenty of sickness and
deaths in our vicinity. Mrs. Anna
" Stephen, 'Mrs. Dajsy tycCall, Miss
t Milwell Grace, Mrs. .Maddie B. Haines
l are still oh the sick list. We were
f delighted to have Dr. T. R. Richardson
in buF city. Dr. Richardson has
opened a swell drug store which adds
quite a bit to Marlboro County. We
, wi?u him success in his work. Miss
Pearl C. Sanders, a student of Living
- stone college and a member jhf the
senior high school class was called
L "home last Thursday p. m. on account
of being sick. She under the cAre of
Dr. May. Trust that she willv improve.
The Literary Club met Wednesday;
. p. m. Miss. Lane01 pr^"whrnt7~spoke
on Ne^fo~History. The lecture was>
full of thought. All present enjoyed
it. Miss Lance and Miss Feltkm are
r teat clttB members. >* !
"We had a splendid service at Sawmill
Ghurch Sunday and the people
are almost ready to move in the new
church. Mr. Preston Brice O^McOqII
wns 111 me cuy this week amd culled J
to see the reporter.
Mrs. Maggie McCall was .called,
--home last week to the bedside of her
' sick: Jhusbi|nd..
MrS. Rosa Long Gilliard Passes
I was shocked last week when I
read in The, Chicago Defender that
Mrs. Rosa Lp~- Gilliard had passed ;
away in (Iiicago. She had just written
m- that^she was geeting alorr
nicely. * " . < \ v |
I. 6m sure there are other friends
who -do not know it yet," as there has
not'been anything said about it .
z -Columbia papers. She--was the wife
of the", late Rev. C. B. Gilliard of
Greenwood, one of tht? leading minis'*
of the A. M. E. Church of that section.
She loved her, ohyrch, and did
what she could for'the upbuilding, of
Christ's Kingdom on?earthr Mrs. "
Ciilliard followed in her husband's
footsteps as he went about doing
good. It cari well be said that "she
lived in the hodsg^by the Aide of the
road artd was a friend to- man." .
HARD?EVILLE NEWS
Miss Readella Mitchell is back afs
ter spending a short time in AMv^ville
SvN. C. ; _
-; Rev. D. A. Alston was elecjed irresident
of tjicr B. L. B. SociefyT thtf^oldest
lodge in this' town. Rev. A. B.
Pelot preached Sundav a large audience.
His subject was "Do Unto .
-Others as you would have them do
unto you." ''
Miss Rosa1- Pelot, the charming I
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Pe-1
lot was entertained with a.social par- i
tv 'Friday "jght tinmn Tho|
nome was beautifully decorated. The ,
quests were served with ice cream
and cake.
Mrs. Orrie Williams and Mr. M.
Randolph are playing the stage this
year.
1 WINNSBORO NEWS
On Febn 2th~ aT36FTe graded st^ioo! <
a very delicious dinner was served to <
the faculty by members of *\he 7th
grade. This dinner was a surprise V5
the facility. The girls were very Sc- ;
curate in their serving. The teacher, 1
Miss Marv Hickson was seated at the <
table while the others worked willing!
.i serving courses. First, fruit 5
salad, second Macaroni, rice, roast i
meat, beans, spinach and candied potatoes.
Third, 'ice crehm and cake^' |
Miss Hickson was very proud of her \
girls, : ~
Mrjs. J. T. Wright- of Rock Hill was <
here last jveek visiting, her mother
and sister.' Mrs, Wrights' friends i
were very proud to have her in their 11
midst. . ^ ar -i r
Mr. and M>rs. Eddie Davis and Mrs.!)
Eliza Bratton were in the city on busij
ness last Tuesday: 3 :r
We are very sorry to know that (r
Mrs. Nora Price is on the' sick list, i
We hope for her a speedy recovery. J (
Mr. Samuel^Brqwrn of Columbia was a
he guest of Miss V. E. Weston Sun- t
day afternoon. , j t
Misses'Jordan and Brown were the s
''inner guests of Mr^O. E. Manigault r
r-umaoy
Palmetto Stalls
- socia
The last-convention went on record
in 50 per cent of its teachers during tl
per rent, if that county registers-HK) 'pi
fund^
On Wednesday night March 26, a j
'the auspices of thetQulture Club of C<
School. Every teacher in the state sh<
wold will be benefitted and the teachers
meeting Thursday morning. A "treat
fact that Professor G, E. Nelson is dire<
dent and Mrs. Minnie Walker Johnson r
success. ? | ??
. It is^ gratifying) to note thcrenttnn
With Illiteracy" dri>Te in South Carolin
teachers is to be of. permanent benefit
the teachers, there nujtet be an organiza
ter position, to -do so than the State TV
pay the $1.00 membership fee and help
in Qrvnf Vi Po?*a1 It* o
r The bulletins .will be. In the hands c
where there are J*6anes teachers on M
Jeajies teacher in a county the, bulletins
County association.
The railroads have granted one an<
tion certificate plan. Any member of t
cate by making application to my office
be sent unless requested. .
- Dear Teacher, have you paid your
county? Send in dues as fast aa they t
minute rush which sometimes causes er
i Do you intend to keep, up your grou
application for group insurance? Do y<
association? If your answer is yes to
your dues at' once so that your name w
verified. ?
Don't missf"* Ligbtnin," in the audit
day nighV MareR 26th.
JOHN P.
?'?. V;-' ;
Saturday, FVbruary 22, 1930.
The members of the seventh gride-' t'
gave a lovelv play Thursday night.
All the characters played their parts well.
- Mies-Li 11a Hayman sang bea\i-^
tifully. All who attended were well
pleased.
".Mrs. M.'M. C. Hargraye of Salisbury,
N. C., held a wonderful revival ,
meeting here for ten days at Zion A.
M. E. Church. Mrs. Hai^rave preach ed
m?- touching sermoJs during the.
meeting. Sunday nit^hK her sermon
was like tire. \Ve wish that such a
wonderful character could have stayed
longer with us. We ho-e that
shf will come back to us again soon.
SAINT GEORGE NEWS ^ I
' * . . *, * "t '
The mjusical that was given by Ithe
junior and senior club of St. George
High was enjoyed by every one. ' '
The play was given Monday night,
Feb. 13th. We all enjoyed "The Bamboloa"
a musical solo* rendered by
Miss Emily J. Tucker, the efficient
music teacher of Saint -George High.
Misses Emily J. Tucker and Nancy
Eliza Jones spent the week end at
Charleston. ~
Mr. Thaddeus Myers returned to
lE{(|\v C'ty Saturday. ?^
" \The iSt. George Ticers nlnw>a t-Vio
Alston High of Summerville a very
interesting gaifte at Summerville Friday
February 14th. The score ending
in favor of Summerville, 19-5. ?
Look out Tigers we must win a game
Wanted?A travelling motion picture
man to show pictures at the St.
George. High auditorium. The motion
picture man is wanted by the Junior j
and Senior Club. q^Address: D. W.
Stewart^ President. P. Q. Box .233, ?j
?"?Saint,George, S.
Or W. M. McKinley Bowman, V. P.
Route 1, Box 70, Saint George,'S. C.
Mr, and Mrs. John Williams
Mr. M. C. Pinckney motored to Augusta,
Ga., Saturday.. /
Mm, Mabel C. 3. \\ HU&hu* '
Tho above name . is a household
name for St. George. Mrs. Williams
is hotter known as Mrs. Summers.
She is one of the most popular ladies
of St. George, is also principal of the
St. George High School and has done
.more ^ for the school the last three
years than any' of her predecessors.
Mrs. Williams doesn't" ever take a, vacation
from her school work. While
on her summer, vacation she got thp
Price Family of ^Cwr~Ynrk~ihte"rested
in the school and Miss Virginia Price
and Mrs. Price are offering "prizes to ,
the school.-4 *One" is "Virginia Price"
English prize, for the 10th grade, the
other, is "Mr. Price's vocation prize," .
for the boy -who makes the most re- 9
markable thing from Mr. Gordon's^
department. . You see by that Mrs.
Williams dopsn.'i_evor be on a* vacatiop*.
???
Mrs. William's is offering a prize to
tne luth grade algebra class, known
as the "W. E. Summers'' Algerbra
prize. .
This reporter believes in giving
flowe-s to people while living and
V' 3. Williams Heaprvoc. flowers while
li.vi).g. . . .. .
To the cnildrcn Mrs Willinhvt is a
nvnhc i,i.,t<L'..tJtie mcthev?.^he-is a hcfp*--~
?r; to the town she is a queen; to the
?ounty she-is a pillar. Long live Mrs.
Williams.
Rqy. J. M. Marshall prpnnh^'i ?> ?ilirxirm
tierniun Sunday"night, using
Tor a subject: "Behold I stand a*, your
ioor and knock." '
Rev. E. C. Anderson preached a
soul stirring sermon morning and
light.
" The Goo'd Hope Baptist Church is
planning to have a program the date
vill be announced later.
Mr?. Rebecca Simmons is on the
iick- list.
The new. stone steps and walk look
lice at Good Hope Baptist Church, . .
nit can we' not plow the yard and*
ilant grass and beautify the church. >Vfc
can if we ^ill,
Again "The Odds and Ends will be
epeated at the High School auditori-' . ?
inv in March by .the famous clowns.
Everybody is invited* to~ attend ' the
)dds and Ends again. Admission 15
knd 10 cents. See "Pat" -Steward,
he modern flapper. See Joe Bryant,
he famous clown, hear Zeke Johnson
ing ' "Diriia", . hear Crip Bowman
ll'PJlpll flnofhof ctartlinrt an***vioM
These teachers and Professors."
/
Teachers Astion
i ' . ' . ..1 . '
as fdllows: Any county that sends
10 month of February may cjitim 26 ^cerit^
by MarchJOth. That jrneans
day, "Lightmn," will be given under
olumbia ?pr The benefit of Fairwold . '
juld be present. In that way FairL
will .be on hand for- the first group
is in store for all who come. ,.The
Ltor.-MfSTMarjan Baxter Paul, presieporter
assure that it will be a great ?
riasrn of thp fpnohoro ,ir?
t ? .WMVi>v*o -in me i/uw 11
a."' If;this effort on the part of the? to
the people of South Carodipa and
tion to push it. Is there one in bet achora
Association? Then why not
> make it a greater power for good
if the Jeaneg supervisors in counties
arch 15, 1930. In case there is no
t will be sent to- the president Of the
I one-half fares upon the identifica;he'
association may secure .a certifiin
Orangeburg. No certificates will
$1,.00 dues? Is it credited bo your^
ire eollected. This wtlT avoid a last-'
rots, 1:
p insurance policy? Have you made
>u intend to make application at this
any of these questions then get in
ill be in the Bulletin and be readily
orium of Allen IJniversity,. Wediies- BURGESS,
Executive Secretary, v ,
,ii
A . " >