Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

E PAGE FOUR Gbr Jail I'UBLIS r . 1310 Assenibl, GEO. H. H Entered atr~the Post Offic^at Co IT Act of Cpjagreai. ?-^?? On?i V^n-r ~ tT vile i r#r^ ? Six- ? Mbhthe- - FOKEtGN-ftl rr^ " ' WTB7 ZTFFXO., 608 Official Advertisements at tKe rt S - - ' ; Leader wilL publish brief ar .terest when they are accomp - thors and ate not of a deiai - " ?? Checks, Drafts and Postal or Ex] to the order of the Palmetto N. J. FkEDEKICK r. .4 ' H. W. BAUMGAKDNEK Comniunications intended for the reach the editorial desk of t J ?n/>V? ttfoub Uittr nowfi' In VI CttL II UWVI\. V1VJ l.v M~, .V ~ aay night. ' r - ^Business an " COLIMBIA, S. CV ' A won L.'. k v . Sometime ago we made worthwhile contributions t( . of appreciation by the comn - . dfic instance mentioned at nate been done in ;South Cai ? profession. It was pointed_< man- and Ben Bess case wa; tional and international a-tt i?ientione(l-ifl-books-aml-lea( It was our suggestion that j getlTer ami give a test ifnoni preciation which this comm they may be inspired-to do 1 ?bright come to know that w ppnplfT-7?' T ' = Tt Is a pleasure for us to v J Booker Washiriirtoh Schooj_ upon nun 10 \\ mun u ^Efres of 'The World'' . ..~ (Negro History (.'olehraCipii a r ' N. J. Frederick. Those yum r elders, wlio should he appr T~- hv their fellow citizens. ^ V . ~7 ?t ' .. ~ 7, WHAT T1 The St;:,to published sn t>< "Lest those who read the edi ; get the idea that it is fillet . .. ' in the State, we hasten to Mot mi whiili m:iv pi-nyo rtxi -The State trussed this sta Negro refuses to accppt the inevitable, that it is inhere He insists that it is aepuirei single aid tq its cultivation And-naturally. this was O' " repsentfcd b7>th in state ltr ^ there were ho disabling la\ no legislation enacted spei -?came to power, albeit but Negroes should note this ___ - ^ar as |}u, anierican Negrol "Tt is. interesting that thattlon of all other elements of ?^tcr'A 111 e r i e a 11 i / e' its a Hrrr-gi gro it has largely accepted The State would' have.d< ??Moton's: "The Negro leels 1 - that-segrega fiow-and dbWri . white mairiLcivUizailnn/lh fnrrvifir nf li i j rai'n Tin fnYd ? to his pen son {iiur. to. his cVi Plage tp which tin* public. iV mere prescnce-of irblack ma ~'l-~ ' with oUiers." This- final ^quotation will ? ton's conception of what t moods the Nepro actually p not, a-nd who. dares .not-eyei ?Virtue, .strenplh unci puock . There are perns contaiiret is to present-lust a few ins of the author's (iiTeilini^At^ ^~ '-'t: Some days npo- wtrfwere i editorial "Maft of a leadings] . pro newspapers (time up. 1 v\~^ was & Pennine pleasure for N7>) folkVJournal aiid (iuide rich culture in their authoi tion, made a- close study of t arid are ready to corroborai mentioned Individual." j? Alt trirs is\]))'cpatorv to --- merit of the ^ubtricf"Toiit'r merit of.RaceJRolations'' in a the editonat-vriofrrmiftee of t * : ?t 1029. This subject was d "Norfolk Journal and Guide. Mr. Young pointeJto the 1 -?** factor in the-adjuslmgpt of ened minds' are coming into" Young makes it cler.-r that h as the Press concerned, bi A very significant phase-< "It would sgem that the n ?-? the failure to do so. would \ but there are few .subtle sli; j gro re-re by the American ] ? than the practice c>nflavinc It has been refreshing to obs< ? made in correction of this a the country, that invariabl Crow, and whose style ahec * . n * , ,, artta Sea tor >HED WEEKLY y Street, Columbia, S. C. AMPTON, - Publisher. [umbra, S; C., as second class matter by i i? T . . . ' *w - -y ttscKirrigss .. ^ ,t)0 Three Months 1--- f :25 ^slngHi QJopy DVERT1SING AGENCY Dearborn St., Cliiuagu, 111.?? ? ite allowed by law. id rational letters on subjets of general i anied by the names and addresses of the a natory nature. Anonymous [yommunicatio 1" manuscripts will not be returned. ??IMITTANCES press Money Orders should be made payal Leude*. - _ ?-. 1 -__1 Edit ..... L___.-_.L-_- L- Acting Edit current, issue must be very brief/and ghoi he Palmcttb Leauer not later than Tuesd cals, personals and social news, by Wedn< id Editorial Phpn.e. 4.523 - -SATURDAY, MARCH 1,1930 LTHY TRIBUTE .. the suggestion that people who ma :> life should be shown some measu utilities in which they dwell. The si the time .was the laudable work th rolina? by N. J. Frederick in the Teg out that Frederick's work in the Lo1 5 of such importance as to attract n tention; and that his name has be* 1 ing magazines article's on itsaeeoui tome forces in Columbia should get t al affair of some kind showing th'ri unity hds for its"doers to the end th more, and that the younger genernti or th while deeds are recognized by o _j~.t :': ; J *? h note that a group.of young people have taken the initiative in bestowi is due. -Last Wednesday evening^, lub.of the above named school held .nd had as the guest of honor Lawy< eciative of the noble deeds perform ?.?o IE STATE MISSED ' Utorial-ke+t-week purporting to give itoji's-boiIk7"itWfiat The Negro Thinki Lorial and haven't read the book shoi 1 with such quotations-.as were giv give a few statements rm?de bv IV ijH'ejbilC0Uragmg. _ ; tement of Mi4. Moton's: "The thinkf idea that race prejudice is natural a nt in the clnlcl, either white or bla: [l_and cultivated, and that the greatt is segtegatictfts" terlooked: "When the Negro was rt "iskhures ana in National 'congre: vs passed against the white man a ialy favor!rig \the Negro. _When recently a slave, he legislated like Lit prejudice or discrimination.'' ; statement and ask themselves if s concerned-isn't General~Smuts rlgTi America- in general-fears- the sog-reg its population and exertsi-evfery efft roups; whereas in "the "castfoFThe~F a policy just the reverse." me well to quote t hese Words of ^ mi nation-are-necessary to protect t 0 sanctity or his home, or the the i s that it is an unwarranted insult bo a-facter to establish that there is a: . admitted that will be defiled by tl in in the pnjoyfnent of equal privileg ?erve to demonstrate the tenor of M he Negro thinks: "In his forgivi ities-the condition of the man who c 1 recognize-.skill and talehW honor a tess simply because it wears a bla 1 in the hook but our idea here is_ nees showjng the emancipated, ten nd to present _a version differing fro ? o i REPRESS = m conversation with a member of t laily.; Tn some way the subject of IS Die gentleman, in question said that him to read the editorial natre of t because its editorials always reveal *s. We have, because of that evali he Journal and Guides's editorial pa te the opinion-advanced by the afoi making mention of- a splendid iron ibution of The Press Tn The Adjus [ comprehensive brochure prepared 1 he "Durham Fact-Firrding Corrfereni iscussed by P. H. Young, editor of tl fact that the press is a very powerf race relations, in that more enligV fKfTocrupaiicy of--editorial-chairs, ?& 10 does not claim that all is well as f unreports progress, of Mr. Young's talk is the following icre capitalizing of a word in print, uive little bearing upon race relatior KhtH which have been- offered the N press that have been more irritatir r down the racial desip-nafinn 'NfraftS erve'that significant progress has be< buse. Many of the leading papers. i v capitalize the offensive term MI 'ts.-c^^pr the capitalization-o^suf - - < {' T5-'* jr ~ ?2L- & ~|4. J-r ? - <J THE PALMET which signify -that the word Nej - common place words as state, Co a small 'n' have-within recent" mi now print the word \Yith a capit Among the papers that have matter of racial adjustments Mr. ?_ prominent mention. He quotes in him by Mr. Gonzales, editor of ?.have two fairly liberal daily: pape ? tiTTTg" the SCate~~has capltaHz^l lI ^ torials''but the^policy^ of Uio'jWl> " items are concerned. To illustVa letter to. the Record Hist July coni aupeared therein. The letter wA> n. was written on the same matter, u. as the writer in the original hr.-d n3^_gnri1 ?hpp?ml with -a small "n." the writer spoke of hiip as' being ; :-ing," usmg^ the capital "N." T1 >le done much antPiTR-n do more* tov and enhantHng interracial amity. ~ , > L.C ov . . IODINE ME .01 _ ijk Next month the Colored Comn ay will make its tour of the Piedmc the work of this committee will the citizens.of our -eemmomvea-ltl Of exacting vast rfrhoft from mir = "" The c ommittee is hopeful of 1 ? tioit ffir" thie effective carryings o lina appears. to be a bit backward priations for worthy projects, so ?- oonj wliu ai ^'Interested in makir ? e jjrer the anio ti n t necessary?to e re committee is taking this step. a know definitely who are serious ; intent of the commit toe to reftir , sufficient appropriation is receiv< incident to the tour. a~ Our people should do all they c the yield trom our soil the bettei t tllTh . .. . o- I I ?g P E R I P A T ETTCT: t mi MUSINGS | ur i * ' ! ? Hy I. WAI.KT-R UOIND at . nu 4 --"(Mvhpr.iiluMiK ni l1 I 1111 fenerations | of the racial soul. Print' and coiru> il rneree, wires and "Waves-and the in-1 HI' visible niercufcies "f thf> wr<? hind | iff" mp nations and cultures' together.r jjj making the whole 'world one, and pre-]serving fo?- *11 ?!-'" ?each?can ' tfhe." . ' ' ' i This (observation was made by. one 1 of our modern thinkers in one of hist" I f-cent hooks. Of mnrco. tlii.vn lo : jFfTioihing original in the -thcrjight, hut ; " like everything else worthwhile it . "isl. -j-p e thought that needs m. he k?Pt1 fore the minds^jpf the.-^pc'iple,??The' t'll University of huhiim^1 is the central fr. 'th.unrfrt M l<"V 'ilin t.nl M A V fr,w.c ?.n ' forevfrr. "Civilizations are the gene-! - rations of'the racial soul." 1 *r Each generation rises upon the nd boulders of the one immediately tire- i ,'k. ceding it and thus extends civilian- i tions " reach upward toward the ! ~?- heights of pertec^ion. When this thought is adequately'! ;p- arid : man kind begins to Tlevlnp ? ai greater degree the habit of viewing J nc| life whole, in the nroper per^peetive,! ,?t-here will.he?Httle time to devote to' selfish ends. There will hp nn indivi-' dual who considers himself hut n roll | in a great cosmic organism;' there, will i1 as hp no faniilv except a family that Iifc enlTTfself"tb"the7 Issues~That to form the several organs of this or-!'' 11 I "IVrrismand" "there Ire no state ! >rt < ^*-_pt a state that realizes its efff- ] [e^f racy as- one among several interde* "pendent orga-ris of the organism, r ^Jhc "bptinuim of religion and of r ' human welfare will he reached when !' all hte's forces realize the futility of j he_ strife among themselves for in reali-i in- tv there can be no strif^but vvhaTtt ^ is internecine. Let's each of us_.contribute his share in welding'our nalions and cultures together and in dt1 preserving for all whatever each can r'o - SALT DA NOT MS (' ?' The Pa rent-Teacher A s.s <".elation, andT1 students of Saluda Rosenwald areJ s? hool. .Each class is busy raising 11 , in the- peai*'future;?At?which Time j < hopt^trr go over the lophnTinttal-1' DJLX^ ? ? ; _ M m- The debate bet\ycon the two out-1, standing schools of the county; Ridge;! ? pring and Saluda, Resolve: rhat all .< -i'J ist i;u! churches should unite into ( lie great denomination, was won on 1 the Oth of February at Saluda by Sa?i' he I'oltt, the affirmative side. Also the < (iHiate wa^ won by the affirmative l on the 17th at lftidge SprinKs. < ^ The basketball team is-placing, well ; IlC this season. ^?y?1 :?L a Everything is on a boom Tor Fold; IQ. l)a.V and Adult school' commencement.1'] ' On the l*?>Vh there will he a play ht ^ e lh(. school auditorium beginning at j *6- 8.0(1 o'clock "The Da tighter of the ?r- Ih'sert." Don't fail to come. Admis- _ - -sUin-4^-amt-^6 cents; - You/will en* j.. . joy every moment of the program. _ r: )y ANDERSON NEWS ; J ?p ' " he The sad news of Mr. Lemuel Cal-i, bean's death in Philadelphia reached J ..l hero Sunday. He will he buried in J , Philadelphia. The family has ourjl It- s-^nathy. > _ at en t. it w?rfyrr >f Pit^hnrp, 1 ar Pa., arrived Monday morning to he [ Tl'itft Y\ov mirtVipr AT re * TVinm n c I who is very ill at her home. Mr. amir1 Mrs. Fred Jones also came to he with] or their mother . - j-1 IS, Mrs. Janie Douglass died ^"dnes- j 'gv any. nun niiivr JJHU o'clock. Sno^Tin<T | been in poor health a long time.. "All .-y. that <ir>nhl ho done fur her Wn* done.?] l ot (iod ealjed and she had to^answer in She was firneralized Friday afternoon" < of tit? Thompson's Centennial M. E.! ?p-Chtrrch. ?~?~ ~??*"?^?;?" =~ , Mrs. Lula Ricy departed this life n Tuesday" afternoon, Feb. 19, at her , / \ ? - W ? ? ' m f ' i i' i i i TO LEADER . J - ' gro shallbe printed afvvays with untv, North, East and West and-onths modified their practice and , aUNV exerted a great influence in the 1 Young gives the Columbia State ; at length from an opinion given the-State. We are fortunate to rs in Columbia. For quite some J lui^s ord Nrgyp" ITi lHf y, TTiigK; = uses' tlTg~capital "N" in his edi- j er is the reverse lisifar-as Raws-^ fe_|t tiia jfacUi-TkewrlUa tigntj*. * rmenttng uponan editorial which 5 published and Ti second editorial "j ; In the published letter,where- ' capitalized the word Negro, the , ? Mr. McMasler in referring tc 1 a Negro of "education and stand- i 10 press, Negro and White, has t'ards dissipating'race prejudice, ' - ? i'- L-. SSENGERS < ? A i - f 'll.' - T li /*. ? I C tttxw ui me louine commission , )nt "section. It is expected that ^ have great efficacy, in educating. 1 tT'asto The splendid possibilities 1 -sftih?? r Oceiving an -adequate:'appropria- j lit of tlieir plans. South Caro1 in the matter of making appro-. _ the ("Tom Tin it tee is asking all pep-tgihe tour to send to the treas- i lefray traveling expenses. The * wj/we think wisely^_iii_Qnier to. * ibout making the trip. It is the j id this" money in the event that t ?d to take care of the expenses ? ' 2. ( an in this project for the richer j r will he our outlook for the fu- I . j *2 hcmo jn K. Market str^ej-ppT fl lir - vt timjiliness-. tttrr^uYi" funeralized a Wvcm^day. The family has our synr- ? nathv. .?^ -? Fred-Jackson has brick vcng^r- F etl his grocery store wv-Fant. street is rml plastered it on the inside.. The a f?ont is of lovely" white brick. . In t l '(t it is-"*1"' -""i'ln (inrlHilt nilrl r ards-'nuiclr trr"the "attractiveness of t this section, of town. " C - U1T..Z?n * Hf-ii? * -- mis. raiinii' mauison speni nuncjuy ;i in Helton the guest of Mr. ami. Mrs. Mr$. Marie Morris was hostess, to .j 1 lie St?Paul?Missionary--.Society' Fri- -f rlay afternoon -at her home on HampUin street. Miss Maggie Btotler had j nrrtingod?an excellent program that ? was enjoyed by all. Delicious re- j rreshments were served. Next_meet- ^ insr Mar. 7, with Mrs. Will Hardv on W. Rcid' street. ~ ^7: ^ Friends of Mrs. Bertha.. Bennett are M glad to se0 her at home again. n -?Mr. Elijah Millington, who~is wurk- ~~ ing in New York spent last week at ^ liome with relatives and friends. " J Mrs. Abtpe Chappelle, \Vho teaches ic Greenville was the guest ,of Mrs. { M. V. Marion Sunday. is^'ijio^Lhe^i'^"Mrs ^ as^'ng^on v's'ted j> " m!', T rn'r^ W ~P wftTflu hut i? much better. . if Prof.- Arthur Garrison was' a visi- ,, 1< ; in--the-city Sumkiy gnff worshipped ? at St. Paul. V- _ ? Miss Tucker was tjhe week end guest of Miss Emma Mack. The "missionary program' given by Itt? little folks~"Suhday afternoon at ^ Salem Presbyterian Cirurtfh was quire ~ a-sticcesjr and a real treat. Mrs. Bur- ^ ris-the direetres's deserves much ored? it for the splendid' pageant presenfed7" Sunday i*?"Visit4th.e-Sunday-School ^ Sunday. Every one is invited to come ' lit and see for yourself. Plan t<o visit FtT t'aiu S. s., and see how you like it. The S. S. Rally ends the' HELENA NEW$ ; 0. ? S. S. opened at 10:30 a. m., with ?opt. Mr. J. S. Sanders.and teachers. |J( the lesson was well discussed by all students, onlv regret we didn't have ... lit tie- more- t;ime on the lesson. Re- .7. cdpyrlnr M rs, R. A. Young. 1 .. At 3:00 p. m.. Rev. R. A. Youne 0 iof our hearts burn while the man of [, io?lI talked' bv the^wn" We hone "all ^ >f the Willing1 rWorkers memiors will attend these meetings at a, the proper time-. 0:30 p. m., A.C.E. League met with President, Mr.. Jesse Marshal.!. All r.loved the lesson. . A L 7:30 p. m.. Rev. J. C. Clark ^ preached. Corop to Brown's. Chapel j, >r<1 worship with us. You are "w.et- cj :r<me anytime. ^ Call around to Marshall Bros.^tTroferv store where we serve you with ^ 5 smile- ' '?: ??^? ?Mrs. Carrie B. Sanders Owens left ^ Friday for Braddock, Pa., after spend in p. two months with her parents v MT.Ti n d~3reTT7T~?C ?a ndcrs. ' p, IN MI.MOKI AM ? ? 4) In loyirte- memorv of my dear hus- ji k-nd, ami nur father, Lunce Harris, "a: ivho died Feb. 2fi, 1027: .. t* thisr day -bi?inKs baek^ sa4 mrrnories w Of oner who has gone to rest , 01 And thos,> who think of him today t>j ' rp those who lo^ed him best. W [ cannot clasp your hand, dear Your face we canr.ot see, There are some who remember thee. vi We often sit and wonder tc What you would de-01?say, p [-f-*'ou-only knew the changes n That happened soon after you were ? Ha id i'way, .. el in silence yon snirm-en. ? In patience you bore, ^ s< -><> <n)ti canon you nomo /To sutler no more. CI . SarilV missed f>y wife, w _ LAURA HARRIS pi and Children o1 / * . .J*-. 4 ? V , ^ r ^ " DEN N OTIS V HtDE-NDWS :r The education " system ThrrUiigJiout the County is in lull bloom. A sad telegram reached the city this week stating that one-of our hie long trien^a, Mrs. Carrie McCoy is no more. She was in the State of Ohio with hwv cb i Idren. The sick patients are improving: Mrs. A.. J. Wright, Misses Mildreu iVaT.son. ' T,iratTi" Mi n iMmlu-Flaynes, Miss Pearl'C. Sanders, 'i rust bupree is in the city. She is one o* iVlr. James Thomas and undertake! Morrison TTfCheraw, wcr^ in the city. Sunday. The basket ball game Friday in thi graded school between BennottsvilhtiitL ciio, Cfaded Schools was a real <ame| ending Lil favor .of BennettsKev. A. P. Wright preached a wonierful sermon Sunday. We wish him nuch success in his work.."1" Our new doctor, Dr. T. R. Richardion is doing nicely in his work.~ "Mrs."' ^orrie D. SteVerson was called to charlotte on important business. Rev. iovingtom reported **- splendid-week's meeting at Cedar Fall Church last veek, also Miss Emma Drake hnd Miss. _ Brow n- reported- - a?splendid school of the adults and public ichool. / ' j. BEAUFORT-COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL. -Mrs. Blanche Washington is leading voeal and instrumental music at he County Training School on Mon-, lay from the sixth through the O.tti trades. We are more, than pleased < have her connected with the faculy._ . . The Debate'on Friday-aftei noon'in hapeLbetwee'n the 8th and tith grades. subject:' Resolved, That Frederick Jouglas Was a greater man than h oker_T. Washington. TlienegativeuuT affirmative-debated well, but the iegativetji r - |ntini iJ "" 1 Ihe school was plensfrd to hiivi. the >sistant agent of Negro schools, Mr ittzler accompanies! by Dr. W. M. jleiniiiyers, CoUriy Supei intemlenl ol " Education. They inspected the work a general at the county school. ~W( re aihvays glad to ,have_the head auhorit.v visit us and tell of oii'r short._ ^filings. We were-atsrr glfld to-Tjave he founder of tht. school, Mrs. A. 11. Jhristensen,-accompanied by Mr. Run nd Mrs. Attaway.' They visit id the chool and thr stmhmt?body assent? led in chapel and rendered a few Imitation melodies and hark a so lee- , jun from, the junim- -quartet. -An interesting talk was given by Irs. Christensen. A talk was givn also bv?Mrs. A. II. Christense??4-i Ier subject based on Kola ml .1 Laycs _ he great tenor singOr: J*he- tried to mpress upon the minds of the young -* Cop'te in ' singing to pronounce eacIT"! rord distinctly and observe the soft- . 1 ess of the music.. . 1 ? _ Mr. Vei;d Peterson of Columbia, inr^ d the school and looked over the j lots of the?tiAg" boys, under . the : iipervision of Prof. Shanklin. Mrs. F. C. Sanders and Prof, J, S< j hanklin are' ant.horiy.ed agents of l.ht. _j literacy campaign for the colored eople of Beaufort County Th0 in- i frest Is'being grt'ntly shown and wmr i 'ested through the cooperation of 'Hoe-teachers. ??- "1 ' C?. - . -! OLIVER-RICHARDSON A very beautiful weeding ^ rrrrrnrea at JLipeny mil a. ivi. i\. > hurch Sunday afternoon, Feb.. 23, ' 'hen- Mis?--Lueretia Oliver?arfd Mr 1 Illicit Richardson- were united in rtrrriage, lhtr^rere7noTTy~bc!tnff?^ rmed . by the_ pastor, Rev. I). 1\ 1 endergrass., - ' Entering first were Miss-Annie Itnin vuid .Mi. Ludie Richardson, tol- ~ >wed 'by Miss-LIJTie" Ragin^and Si r. aseoin BeniigLy!\fiss Tdllii-" Moo TTTF ef and Mr. A Hie Bennett. * Thy bride on the arm of her father 1 *me down the islt. atul .was met at re altar by th,, grr.pn and bis tTi'oth- < r. Mr. I.ee Richardson, who Avas his i est man. , < Miss Oliver made a ,picture worth i menibering as she slowly approach I the altar. Always attractive,-slid ; as especialy so wearing a creation . 1' white flat creue. made with iincv- j, n hem lines. HP veil was caught .i ath pearls and?orantre blossoms." the-r rily ornament worn was a string of earls. The brides mtridsr wore bbie; J s did the flower girls, the littlefisses Srrrythe, Bennett, Ragin and IchardsAn. Ferns and othed potted lants banked the altar, while an arch -.rrying out .the dolor "scheme of blue nu wnno marucd the gjj<>t Jut- tin1 ["" uppy pair to plight their vows. The ^ lurch was packed by friends from it and neai^ Mrs. Richardson is the-daughter of ~ Ir. and Mrs. R. G. Oliver, who /ire J iriong the most substantial and popu- ' ir families of clarertWon County. Mr. Richardson is the son of Mr. 1 ;.sh Richardson ami has a~1arge .Tnil" rVpular family connection." Mrs. Richardson is treasurer of Iha Tiwq?Wire" Club and an?out- ? anding church worker. Slip was a 1. inios'in the Summerton Hi St-Kpol nd a member of the Basket Ball 't am. Her many friends wish her iuch joy and are glad that her mam ' will not take her away; Recep-' i ons were given by both families. ^ fany out state relatives and friends . (.tended. ^ ^ - GAFFNEY NEWS 5 1 ' * . ~ jp All churches held theie--regtt}ar serO..*. J n A A e?Wa_g ? - ii.cs ouiHiay. i\fv. /a. riling, pas* a >r of Limestone Baptist Chureh f reached a wonderful sermon to his , mgregation iSunday morning. TfevT ( iras. really known what to com r Rev. W. D. Parker preached at Beth ( .^un(j?y- The services were fifae.?L The Chorokfc County Teachers As- ^ IcipUpiL-held .its uvoeUngat -Geanord treet Jli School. It was rpiitf a sue- , 7ss. r.Quite g .number of teachers. 4 ere present. . Prof. J. E.- Gaffney: c riofipal of Gurnard high is president # the association. ? p IZZjZISI^ - I s Saturday, March 1, 1930 ?Miss" B. M. White* one" of the Crahard High' School teachers is on?the ? sfck list at her home in Union. We V wish ior her si speedy recovery. i ' !\[isscs K. V. Nicholas_and I. It. Pair. .Mi-. It. L. Merriwithers, Mi\ and Mrs. - t, AT B. Boyd motored to Union Sunday "afternoon to spend a few hours with ... Miss White.? Thifc?4irogram rendered at the A. M. K. _Z(un ChjrckJiy Miss I. It/Pair ? w*"* 'pi'fj* -i t.'un'i'm. 7 Miss Bertha Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Sjvn:t~and childien spent the day in_ overing in 11 ijirh Paint, N. Gr" She 315* heeh nvived fitrm the hospital to Jtho homerbf- her", parents. t ... ' . jon?rsToy yKwa" Sunday being a very pleasant, day the local churches and Sunday schools were well attended.. The faculty of this city is still alert in trying to eradicate illiteracy The night school is making progress ",md ytUt looks are bright tor the future. The students are' showing a great interest by .attending.regularly. . A "pre Washington's birthday^ro gram was rendered by N. F. S. C. _ ooys. A-t?H :45rthe -f ront campus was decorated by the different classes "as-? pefnGTed, around the newly erected flag pole which floated above the hipnorabie rfdTand white and blue. At this __ trnrr" :r TT-ryMttfntT P r n gr n ft! Wfls l^flr ' dered by the boys. Several trees were v planted and' dedicated to the memory of Washington. " ~ . The campus is being.made very attractivo and in the future when spring comes in all her glory jt is hoped ? that-the flower beds \yill add more to the attraction. i ""Prof. and Mrs. C. O. Mcintosh motored to Orangeburg and Cpulmbia on Sunday. Miss L. 0. Williams and MisS Phi- Yn'ir)|-, n tnnth pinrii fl T r ill'f t tiicoTni pan led them. field faculty, was in the citiy a few minutes on'Sunday afternoon.' " ""MtTLs i^ueen t'oi ley ol" Ridge Spring s| cut Sunday afternoqn with' the local faculty. ' v * .. ' .J& Miss .lohn.vm and Mr. Youngblood"^^ C'oi lev sn'eni a f""' minnt...- in tli ii i' pffj^^tmdiiy afternoon.' ? ."J. ; ? I -A I ' l> 1.'V' ti I 'tin Vln' ' rmi '% * y "* v w>,.^ i L 1 11.'* IK IWi ' ^ ^.SCHOOL ' Friday-nigjlt, March 7, the Rosenwald program will he hold in the sehool auditorium. All friends and ual'roxis are asked to be-preserrtrThe" Hue Type (Jirls gave an afternoorr ax/ial Friday and all present nnjnyi.d themselves.This club is working for the Library -Fund. ?At?Friday?-wommrir -devotion the 1th. ")th and-llth grades-presented w ? ^Leorge?-Wtrs+p ngttnr progam.?The principal in his, .timely remarks; qoniratulated the young folk and* opened the devotion period to any grade or group that wished .to"present a program. ' ? 'As usual tTTis . school is one hurt- ?;?? lred per cent for St^te Tonehwrs An sociatlon. V- - ~ We .wisli to 'renorf* this srVinrJ oe Lhe banner night school for Laurens L'aunty, eiwollment, <12 pupils. Mrs. Motley and Miss Clandy in charge. r_ Miss Mavhol (iamlv sppnt thn wnoU an b u r g th^Tguest of Miss Dally" James. JSbe attended the Anuial hall of the Racket club and re?. . ? ports' an "euj^'ahle Trijjrr-?f" Prof, and nfs Ag hoys are proud of ' "tn?rr~houuTiful,"bloo 111 ing porch plants ivhich add <|uite a cheery appearance " :n Uie- suhool housje.- . .. .... _ ... Miss. Odessa .Tames is at school igain_yjlci:. a.-few days- illness, alsrr Miss Mude Neolv. ; ,.j_? . ? Miss Olivia CJeve1and\was the dinner truest of M+ss Rebecca Cleveland? : oindav. . . Prof.. White- has been nnmedon the JVeFrTv-ille. committee to arrange for he great mass-meeting of the I<?lin(. Commission which meets in that itv; March 111.. Mrs^ Dora Senders .and son are ?? ipeTntyiir a few days in Fountain Inn. Mr. Wilhert Cleveland was the Sun- " ' lay evfuine' .?f Min- T?li.? . It-, ? -ullivan, a very nopular young lady _ M iteai laiurnns,- 1 vf-ATR COI.(MCF.I) COLLKCE r" ' in HI i\,u rrt I1UW1, We are setting up plans for the giniml .Sijit** College Wjtmrrer session', ~~~ vhidi begins June Kith and ends July f>; covering a period of five weeks, ix days each, or thirty-school days. The State College has been desiglafed and approved by the State Department of Education for "dnstrueion~ in all courses?-"tnclusive of pri- iT. naVy. C'lemerrtavy.'V'condary and colcgiate Subject* Irifhcrodits to exminatieu. . TrCe" \WVK^!accomplishe(T nay be _aplied to the-junior college Lggree-of Graduate in Kxkieritirin,?nr" he standard senior college degrees, Tachelor~of Art^' amj^achelor-of-ScU . nee. /In recent years more than 200 cachers?< enrolled in these higher -ourses arrrt AVilt (Toubtless. continue intil graduation. This indicates a " ine spirit on the nart of our niihli* - chool teachers and others to ' epare i' service and. increase their efficiency B\rt to a larger exterft the; summer ession must depend upon the patron-'" tie-.of those who need reviews and dv a ncod pTonar a t.Tori nrprescntv iTaT~" ^ ni porta nee in primary, elementary .ml secondry grades. We ere thereore equally equipped fot this class I tenrherr. in the selection uf fl gfOUp f distinguished nnhlic qchrw-q ""wt;- > rs, nssoci ated with regular college. ertchers. College students who wist. o tnahe up in1 gnln ftdwanp^i iwin ."ill also he cared for. ^ ?~r?t? ' Wtfftre" also expecting the Pripci >als and Supervisors who composed ?- T? he s|n-illil l^rou^ In Tfducation and u^er vision- last summer - to rot" , dsn with irdrtflTonat prospective prim * ^ jjT ipals and community leaders. >