University of South Carolina Libraries
pi PACTS FOUR jp~ v3THe yaiuu I'UBLISHE ' 1310 Assembly- St (,EO. H. iiAM! ?atereu at trie Post Uii.ee at aet 01 Lungreaa f ' S I BSC On.e Year ---- - $-.d0 Si*?&UmUis?- ? -' FOKKK.N A1A1 \\ . B. ZIFF CO., 00f> Deai )thc;al Auve. tiseir.etlts at the r ate i ILe Leattewrvrili publish.brief and i tert-st v\ hen they are accynipunie tnors and are not ul a defunvau will nut be noticed. Rejected in r y. M 1 t, necks, Drafts an.i Posiul or Expr?* 2 to the oiMcr <5f the Palmetto l.ea S. J. KKKtrfc Kir K v B. \V. BAUAlOAirDNKU *' * Communications intenuou lor the cur , . . reach the editori-al desk oj the of each week, d'ity new?, lorais day nigrhtr?^ ?-?:?? . Business and E :co\:vm\\x. s. t\, - ; j 1 T-HE REO The editor of ThtrGolifmbia 1 ? for his -fine bit of editorial wri cember 13. The editorial "Got ing of a minimum wage scale ! of the ])iiblic liighways. It n iooking acts ever done m the_t The. Record interprets it as dard of living of. both whites ; that shows courage and con^o the standard of living of the -pect that the standard- of livir . compel will ever be raised. I cheap labor; drives put better 1 ~ let fever, and small pox amortg gts that if the price of the laboi the same will l>e true ot the Carolina -huto fix a standard No stronger words than the man to bur "knowledge. They ening sense of human' kinship no longer he.exploited, and u are permitted t() he used. . . . "laws that the Negro, a human " should not at least be considers tion of the'law." We hail with delight this or tions On the part of The Uni on ' done in bringing about a ruin ent types'of people w hen bur i without fear in I lie proliiotibii I OOTUAU, l'( This afternoon a1 lwo-t 1 >?ri towards the relieving of the x a game of football. There at J._i? ..-suroamnd-t-lvis-g{two/--On't-n' ;* haveTrret twice a!? ; >dyr?Tim the same schools will Ho doubt ?orr,iM . - ? 'II., .M V l,W * til II* -Melton- FieVl. the'Anthletic Si Carolina. ^This will l?o the fir-Colleges at-the State Univorsi Those c^orod hoys should pr< _ doubt to the m;iny white spect " that football is-a game plaved^ considerations as color a yd hai with football-, playihvr. Unless between -Negro Coheges will 1 patrous ,a?r a Tesult of their s? % this afternoon. Players to surpass Le.roy S Williams, Lipscomb. Dannelly, found every day whet her they have a splendid opportunity in In keeping with the spirit of CI to those who "are, less foiVuriaL It holsters oneV-self-re'*peet. that Negroes can display a tine plav a firsj class brand of footl ' such a game at Philadelphia 1 game; much to the participate - and much to the t;m?. h,, as this that tend toward the mong all men. Onr o? ---ceived the opportunity of much BETWEEN" rrTTP ' ^?-? ? LINES?-BY CORDON B. HANCOCK Some New NejfroeH Also! Inspite of som" of the so call champions and exponents nf ih<. k: Nnr.itn thi*. wrltor Ua* ft.me fwr the idt al in this !ei m!?Kike mi " * worthy deals it is often abuse! th< who profess to love it 4n;l a vnnce its cause. For instance, ?~.i months vgo the Neyro papers w< carrying: an account of some you Neprro who -claimed to he rohsess with hatred for white j>eop]p. ] rather boasted of the fact that 1 ft" ' rinminartt Tmwimr in^ lifp, -I87T3. hirti for the white man and the Neg papers in some cases played up su nonsence as if its news value w< really important. .Some call our m Ifuided friend a New Neprro. We cently read An article, written by supposed Christian prentleman a the said article made li(?ht and lit kr;-. . .. Si . 1 * IGraber I D WfcliKIA . reel. Columbia, 3. C. < * ? I'TON, Publisher. p, - 1 1 * ' . ' *? aia, a. C., as aecona class matter ::_CJ ' ... ' \> K1PTIONS - - - - - - ?- V Three Months ...? $ .76 " single Copy .06 ^ KTiaiNC. AGhiNC 1 ? rbom St.. Chicago, 111 ilioweu by" iaw.~ . ' ~ ~ ^ atiOnal letters on subjets or general in * cJ by the names and aduresses oJ tne au. vl ny nature. Anonymous communications u anufecrtpis will not be returned. ** I' l ANCilS% ' - , " . Munej-OrUers should lie mutle payable P tier.?, / 11 - - - r Editor 'J Acting Editoi \ fern issue must oe very unet'. and anouin '' r"> - : - ~ I ???? nnr intur rVtjin TllP?na\ I uiuicau Livouci nv/i ^ , ptrsonals and sucial news, by Wednes- ' ditonal Phone 4523 ~ *? ~ - , . . \ i i i ii n ii in i ' :TUftf>A?. I)EPt-4>0. 19:t0. J SPEAKS. ' ' fcee?rd-ttU'riU uufcL\&a;d of approval t itinjr in tin* issue i)f Saturday. Do- 7 xl! Good! Good!" discusses the tix:- i for un-skilled labor in the building ' ; called '"one of the most forward .J llstory of the state."- ? 7 meaning "the raising of the stanind blacks," A further statement on sense is the following: "Unless t iegro be raised it is hopeless to ex- \ ig of those white men who have to 1 t is an immutable law hf God that ' abor. It is just as true that scar- , -the Negroes will infect the whites 4 r of Negroes be at starvation rates > whites. The only hope for South J - which either race can live." ' 1 se have been written by any white , are words that betoken an awak- i : "Maybe the sooner it be realized 1 ionic when the Negro race should -J I'd in a worse manner than mules J It is a straiure complex of our , being, of different skin but no mi-!I ren?^ of blood from the whites, h ?d -aft-animal' in the same eonstrueU] ' * anticipated view of existing ciondi- t .1. W'e feel that much good will be r ple'te understanding among difl'eriicwspaper editors use their organs 'of amicable relations among men. , i -() ' .. _J i >K r.NKMlM.O'VKI). ji - . " > < Allen ami Benedict will ebnt ribute J1 unemployment situation by nlayine. e several significant feat urt?s that j( o football games a season between n establish an intercollegiate recor<l 1 grs. The game a ill tie played at? adium of the University of South ! t cjimt' of football played by Negro i ivve beyond the peradventure of ;i 1 ators who will doubtless bo present J)\- 22 men at a t4mo-m*Lth?t T texture have nothing much to do we miss our guess football Barnes >e more largely attended by .whiteoeing these fine Negro teams play cott, "White Horse" Dirks. "Bus" and "Hooks" Nebvm are not to be be white or black. These schools i achieve worthily for their people^ TnsTmas they are giving something It is a gootf thing to be a giver. These young men will demonstrate tyno of sportsmanship. They will ball. Hampton and Lincoln played ately. It has meant much to the g schools; much to the unemployed ma+uLy,?bt is just such occasions' hastening of fraternal relations q to he commended for having rering this type of service. ] 1 ( ?j^-ot1-bhtr ttlea of good will in race rela- jl * *~cions7-~Thspite of the fart the writer. I of the article was presumably edurat-j1 ed~ iu-a-se+vetd-founded by Whites of 1 11 good will; that the foremost instru-L 1 ments in our battle for manhood , *' rights, the National Urban League , ""land the N. A. A. C. I'., were-made \ possible by whites of srood wilt atTd , I supported largely by these until vet: , ; that withont~The good will concept . the Gospel of Jesus is wet at naught | and'tfhe preachers thereof are impos- , iVV tors, the writer Inveighed against , v t guud will under the pretext that h? , i^t was a New Negro. The editor of a ( l,y white paper called this writer in a , id- few months sen t??ib v~.r? urcl U It'uer I me that a supposed New Negro had writ- , ?re ten. It was filled with abuse and the nyr language bordered on the profane and / <i vulvar. It was a disgrace to any lie person calling himself intelligent and his addressing himself to the deliverance ud rrf hit ?if> fTTTm lu uiininli fend sMIAl , ;rr> slavery. It was a case of a man bav- | ich ing an opportunity to^'sav something1 re withont something to say. Hie called is- himself a New Negro. I repeat, inre spite of some) of the so-called .NfiW a Negroes and their foul-making tac-^ nd tics, I have a large measure of retle spect for the ideal connected in the THfl PALMETTO :rm! : ? -er Soiysp weeks ago ttrcre warTrrtbrta^ one ioiiu a iioi nine a neralucu, but a ant iotiy important meeting.' it was k<j iiit'u ny nil' more man *,ou workers i one hi tne laununOs and tnese ) oiseis were iVegroes who ueoply ap- the reflated ineir jobs. The meeting for as very largely- aitenued "ana tint :Ye TiTTe employers were invitea anil ?pj ere Uieseiit. in the course of _t_hf tt tograin a veiy touching auuress was are in wmcn tne isegro workers en- I u:mu men pioiounu appreciation Lai i me Kiiiuiinesa ana toopeianon tne> Ch au l'ecetveu ifoin then bmpioyt-i a in in tiu-y appreciated most 01 an mat. ger ..ie naij i.et-n tin lay-on naitr.er nuu spl< iegi oes oeen suppianieu in any case, city my pieuged id meir euipioyeis then sue ook>Ciatian arul interest in vne luture mic s in me past. A white woman arose ser ml in a most lilting way expresseu eha good will resiprocity on tne part ag( i the employers and liirtner tne ap- in i citation oi tiie employees interest Wi n the business which has grown at a c la- iia'iiu.s ut tm- ."Negro won.ers. The .uiiuki'i spoke wit|i earnestness unu jnit point. -This"writer spuae ^7u [,ja ine r.n?n?.mics oi Wood-will." The lju liecting tuijouriieU and it was apparin mat. those .Negro men and women zer uuTsensed t,ne cnsuleiige. the adversi- ^ r ies oi tins depression- has brought ^ .1x1 botn whites and Negroes present r;^ mie unanimous uTTTfe benet tnat thl iieetmg got some wheye! These-are ^ uso New Negroes, lettus not lorgetl ine new white man is-a job hunter tnu jou taKcr and unless there is a_ ob-eonseiojsness among the New Negroes, the Negro s economic road wj, eaus up 11 ill and into the dark. What jN 1ie.se Kicnmond New Negroes did on ..;u moiuofable occasion may not a- ^ .a i/iii to a great deal; but tne spirit ,, .annus ted hulds .proniifiesi_.ui U hu"go JJi>2" e of the' Negro's economic sat- vij uiion. It was great old Milton who ... -aul that "they also serve who only . ' itaiui and wait!" Those are also lew Negroes who realize that jobs Ljt ire jobs these daysl?? --j Down at the Station -. Pr' Knute Kuekne, coach extraordinary sb< i the Notre Dame Ramblers, and sti v.thowt-dount football's master mind, uis turned out another unbeatable ar? icvcn South Bend. 'It is said that Pri *U l> 1 a. _L-I JT ' * * 7uui.ii ocuu turns our at in^ station vhen the team is leavivng and turns drt nit again when the?trinrr-returns Th vith ur without victory. Once upon tu1 i time Noctre Dame lost a football rot jamel _ cip ltain ;or shine, day or?night, win sis jr lose South Bend turns out to meet Su .lie world-famed .Ramblers and gives th< hem not only a rousing send off; but He just as rousing a welcome. " It would tic Tot be l'ar wrong to say that much oi TSl he lighting spirit of Noctre L>a,me is i.ade "down at the station. * To shi enow that, a warm reception awaits It vm or lose is a prophylactic against tie loss. Noctre?Dame .even wun. - the^ -to jame dedicating a new stadium. This l><> ,\as unusual as most teams concert- rai rete on losing dedicatory games. fIt is ,\as about Kockne's strategy that I en el out to write. Kockne seeks to be 'eat down, any overconffdence on the pari in nis men. i here are some in ianies hardier than others but even ce: die less hard'] gifmes KuCkne'smen,are gr "s"1'*_-tjt laee with not too- much coll-, fo lidence. The. "football season's "up- an iets'' are largely penalties on tine lai teams for over confidence. On the Pr ve-of the mighty Army game, Kock- w( ne was, gloomy and apprehensive and mi 'ii un the. eve of the great Northwes- wl tern game. But is was on the eve inj i1' the Southern C'alit'onija .game._Lhat_.\v.< hueklie toTii his men and the press A rhTTT Noctre liame would be beaten $7 not decisively however, but surely, js Juiiw.LUistainimLr. Rurkne ..succeeded V, ii: indicating into his team the und- ]a1 t-r-dog psychology and this is one of [Tie most unbeatable things irrihe -life Ht if mankind. Rockne might have told wi >f the long string of victories and wt he might of-their vanquished foes; en tin anight' have spoken slightly or even fa about tha ?itreng?h^TThe*hn-' ^ using team; he might have under- pj tstimuted the task his men had to perform.. Not so with the wise ^ Knute Rockne! It is said that he m(! lurposelv held 'down the Northwes- pri t rn and Army scores} in order that gr( he sports' press would under rate .is tear.i and over rate Southern Caliornia. IlSs sfkateev worked won- _ . Vrfully for last Saturday morning (j,, he press nf the country averred that S^L I waii a Southern California day and jja ha i ere the sun had .set on that e- m8 entful day in the golden west, Nocip Dame would have met at last its iVaterloo. That was .just what Rock- fQ] le wanted, lie knew quite well'when le got his men feeling like underlogs they were going tcr play foot- j0 atiL They? did! They smothered hefr opponents' "Trios t decisively. m( tockne knows as every other an ntclligent?-person knows that p0 luiYian nature is so constituted that it ni( aiinot do its best without great pres- to lure. It has been said that Napoleon p( a- Id rwyer di> his best oil the held of rat tie . until hp found that the odds *ere agaifiht him; and then he would n( :*ae like- a mighty euluss ua, and op-.1 posing armies would he vanquished th> i?; if some mighty magic. It takes Ti diversity in some measure to make a ex mighty man or race! This writer St las for many months been trying to eo fo for the Negro race what Rockne du has done for the Noctre Datne 'Ramblers;" the difference is, Rockne ai to make his men belreve they <TI ara under-doga, while the Negro is surrounded?by multitudes?of eviden e.i that. hit is ah undcr-dog fight in this country and the world. It we c* ?re a great race we will rise to meet ^e' the challenge; if we are not, we will h'1 juail before it! th POINTED " fj 0 I N T~g -4 George A. Singleton .^ _ _ i.E? 3IJ < be jo uaui o^.qjjnd uo aaead '.jsaqiitq oq; ar 1IJ__PQD QV AjQlf> :^.xaj X^aaM aqx tt? good-will. Thr fcun g ^f- ghe7 Christ- sh mas Angels. v wi The weekly thot: In order to pr?- w! ..... % * v ' ' ' LEADER ve nty authority, I took, ?Wtstice in' e : hand and L,<iu:ty In the other; t 1 by the knight of these twain I w >t the palace of Royalty illumined, u ?Tamurlane. c 'lost people are mortally afraid of n truth. They, have a right to be. t< .truth will apse* and overthrow. ;a t it atntters not how the truh is it osed^the eyes of the people wiM s gradually op^icd, and when opened they v\'U see. t 'rom all acc >ints the Reverend o .vrence, pastor of P.ethel A. M. E. 1 urch is winning his way o mastery it Ma.Jiew Jield jf labor. He is a.p itleman of culture, refinement and f endid -literary attainments. The r r of Columbia is fortunate to have ' e h a person come to d\tell in her h 1st. .The Reverend 'Lawrence - has c ved some of the most outstanding ?i rges in the state. Few mo pi hs d > his daughter was crowned Queen ii _t|ie Home-Coming K-xeri^ises at -i Iberforee University, where the is ollegian. 1 Speaking about ministers., this ' lisltr ioyis-llie ranks nI_Colum= 1 ns who lament the departure fr mi i city of the Reverend .1. B. Wallace. * Sidney Park. Here is a real citi-i.1 i in every sense of the word. (p'uFiV ed, refined, courageous, fearless.!0 i-pussyioounR wnen it came to the hts of jiis peepie. The Wallace )e of prophetic leadership is what * ; group needs in such a time its ' s. But such leadership will be opsed and fought?by those who need ' mostly, His place wifl remain va- ^ it for a long time. This writer ' shes him well in his ne>v field of or. A., vital, silent, dynamic force-in-the Id of education in Columbia, and ' 4oin*|iout the "statejrfcS??th Carol i ' is Prolessor~Cr~?7 Johnson, Super- T [or~of- Schools.- Men -are known on c ? level of ideas. "One does not come y properly assess or evaluate Profesr Johnson until one- converses with .J n. This writer has known him for : ong time but came to know him to : eater advantage recently when as- J fiated with him at a Teachers' Trf- . tute in Anderson. \ The teachers in Anderson County ; i wide awako and eager to better epare themselves for more efficient [ [ Vice. ^They 'were there one hun- ^ ?d strong Friday and Saturday. il* fimp wyyw WTlPTlt in opfi|> 1 IWtf 1 vttttv TV C* n CTJ7\_ 1 IT III (1V v U (t 1 llloll | te work.' It was a laboratory of 'thods, plans and procedure. Prin- 1 )?l Perry is the leading spirit, as- ( ted by Mrs. "Webb, the County J ipervisor. Professor Johnson was ? key man, assisted by Miss Alston * ?ad of the Department of . Educa- , n, State College. Your scribe was , ken along to. complete the party. ; Similar institutes will be held very t ortly in Greenville, and Charleston. t would be fine were the other coun- j s to follow suit. It must not be , rgotten Hmt~ education?rs~the most?; woriui lever in tlu- elevatjim of tliii < re. Kdueation of the prdper"type j impossible without trained teach- | *. Kven there the training must , of the ritfht sort. Anderson is a name tp conjure with the city art> two of the" most sue- ( *sful business men in the . race oup: Messers Davis, and Peek. The ( inner is a grocer,-and the. latter is ( undertaker. Their homes are | ndmarks in the advance of the race, ofessor Johnson, and the writer ( >re guests in the home of the for- , ?r. It is an inspiration to see , lat Mr. Davis has done and is doff. His store is just as nice and ~ as any?sJ-nrc irr t 'ofuThUi'a few years ago he did as much as 5,000 Worth of business a year. He j natronised by ritivenn . f oil r: eoa . ^ or^ .will . be .said . ahuut?Anderson.... ter. .\ir. stuart, the father of I^r. J. C. , rtnrrtrof-Columhia, is uuy iH1 at this? iting. The scribe stopt in Green>od to see him, anfl spent the week- ' d with Mr. James E. Illmt and , mil>\^ On Sunday morning h(> worippt with?finp ppTTpto of^Mt? sgah. He was happy to return to ] 5 only people he has ever served in p state. Dr. M. G. Williams is iving forward nicely. The writer edicts that this year will he the eatest in the history of Mt. Pisgah. Dr. J. M. Jackson is a Weston apel. He is an experience pastor, cjood teacher and sweet singer. His ughter is one of the mo$t brilliant idents at Allen University. Wilms, and Jackson are destined to ike Greenwood stand at the head the column this year. When the writer boarded the train his return trip to Columbia on nday evening he met with Presidf Elder S. B. Nance, and Reverends hnson, Secretary of the Piedmont nferenee?awl?Roolt,?of the Pied? >nt Conference. Rev, J. B. Smith, d S. B. Nance are the newlv-an inted Presiding Elders in the Pied- ? >nt and are already bringing things ' pass. On Sunday at Cokesbury < tverend Nance hail fifteen converts.- ' ; is an asset. ?; Thp Christmas season Is here." jndredS of dollars will be wasted edlessly by children trnmjr home- to eir parents to spend the holidays, mes are too hard for such needless pense. President Wilkinson, of ate College, takes the lead in disuraginer uneconomic expenditure ring- the holidavs. IK FAILURE OF NEC,KO LEADERSHIP. Miss Nannie, ^Burroughs (has rently, in a striking way, called amotion to the ineptness of Negro idership. It-is too painfully appar 1 that the Negro is falling belpw e level of his possibilities by virtue the fact that-the masses lack wise (1. efficient guidance arfd direction, le might Aptly liken the Negroes' d [ty^of1 ^the^^n^htjf^Tate rs^ 'th at^or " res have wasted their power in unu-? iized down-nour over Niagara Falls ceufce they have not been harnessed id geared to efficient machinery for milar group of ^pexxplc..... anywhere , ithin the pales of the civilized world hose inate capacities are less effic-' 1 ? ? 7 ' i 4ntly organized, coordinated and gear d?to efficient?social?machinery.?IV-1 ould require an essay cr a volume to [ nfold the full meaning and sjgnifi-' a nee of the thesig here outlined. I lust in the limited space allotted ouch .upon the more obvious features ;< nd phrases of the general proposiion. Eye has not seen nor ear heard c ;rceiy nas the imagination coneeiv-1 d the vast and boundiess possibtlii^s wrapped up in the human estate J f twelve million American Negroes, t only awaits" stimulation, organizaicn and coordinated and efficient ex- jression under wise. co^rageous and, earless leadership,- to give effective ( ssrrtttm?and- power.Up to- the urgent tinip failure -of Nefrro leadership . as been due largely to a lack of! haracter-. This is a serious indict- j cent, and I make it seriously. I a"m erling- with individuals or unusual; nstances due to human frailty but i r* broader and more general terms. I m -willing, rather than unwilling to ay. tlist the majority of Negro leadrs' in the several fields of endeavor uive been upright, sincere and well m-ning. Put TT will noT do to' say hat the majority of the apples in a ! u^rrel arp sound. The inegritv of j mcient leadership must approximate r, * ?.i ii .imi cu fit l VCIIt. Let hie now. descend into details. Ul wiM agree that the religious esate cf the race~ is at* low ebb. It is ot necessary to look, beyond the wide v ' roclaimed* scandal, corntntion. and j ?or<- {if corruntion in high and low rclesmstical* circles to account for Ms lamentable religious debacle. ' <rH of the loss of ooliticnl power nd p' estice c?n easilv b/> traced to he graft, venality and duplicity of oo many ou our political leaders, rhe Negro lawyer presents far too nanv instances of taking advantage dace their interests in their keeping. ")ne can scarcely pick up a Negro lewspaper but that it carries sensaional disclosures of some Negro docor who- has -^violated the ethiesand ntegrity of the medical profession. The- lamentable failure of Negro tanks, insurance companies and associated business ventures is too ofen traceable to down right rascality ?f the managers and manipulators, hich facts arc Tvrrinfully apparent. Thev make a sad nicture for white ^"onle to look at. Those whp^do not telieve in the cnnacity of the Negro "or self leadership are faithfully re'ording every instance of failure to <ast into our teeth to confound our toasted claims and pretentions. Inleed our best friends among the hite race are seriously shaking their Tead? as to the wisdom of allowing] he Negro tn pssnme leadershin e~ven n uic ? or n *..i I -? II-.- aiiait^. Vftiriui tius^rvaion will" disclose that white philanhropists are gradually and cautiousv assuming broad control over every ynture of No** life end welfare vhere it is found feasible to do so. ^elf government depends upon the a>ilitv of the people to select and uphold men of character, abilitv and urobitv in stations of leadership and i'-ection.* Haiti, and I hate to sav, l.thcin. s""in to h?? deficient .in this capacity. Their* ill and-woes " ow out I 'f this seeming deficiency. Much of I [>is is undoubtedly du? to inevitable | irciimstaifces and conditions. In the historical development of the human mo all peoples have, had to fight their \vav upward from corruption to liohteousncss. Selfishness is perhaps the most dynamic human urge. The -t'ong. the forceful: the fearless, wt'.:mt--moral restraint, - will -fight" and fore? their way to leadershin and dominance. Right has always lagged behind might as a conregulating facr AP In Woman ah airs. Hut might has never nrnriucert CTichrrnTvce- and stahil-;tv unless it has been sustained by right.- . . J Th? facts being' jas they obviously ~ mtr, tiitr yiatLiiai LjucaLiuu^ is tu auj;rest the remedy. The common good =;?nse and enlightened self interests rf the nlain common people must in.li* nnrl rlntnnnTt^penhPy 1T1?ttmfrleaders. The people must hold the I X'XK~x~x~x~x~x~x~x*x~x~x~: K '. I PALMETTO STATE 1 | ATI ON, COLUMB & The next annual convention ? ers' Association will convene ii y. The Culture Club of Columb day evening-, April 1. It is s { presented last year, will be fo ? .on the night of April 1. All X attend the most constructive ont Wednesday night, so as to ? Ti-ur -nay moi ning, April-2.'. <\ lor ! eferoipre: ? HOW TO SE 1. Make check or money ord } 2. Address your letters to J X ^Tiinrehrirg C % T7 Write the name of count; ?! nomo t\P nn/iU 4 ai>/IU/XM ?4?V?.rv wn?< r i mi; IV. ui v ol. 11 tcatllCI w Iiu ? of each teacher under the nai \t\)V she teaches. ; 1. (live teaching address an' er. ... ! 5. A county is entitled to a ^ters 100 per cent by March 1 teachers register in February 6. No mohey will be retainc i: . . ' - a uniess mere is one dollar for $ 77 In order to secure the $ "Hie I(>u per-eem,remittance a ? intendent certifying the nunr V for the current year. { 8, Names of teachers who $ not appear in the 1931 Bulk X and avoid the last-minute rusl { I should like to have the n X-.Jannavv 10 M031, We shall i Y and I want that information f j? also to have the names of all a the last session of our associa f' ^XK~X~XK~XK~X?**X~X~X,,X*?><Xm Saturday, December 20, 1930. ^ priests, tho~paticnt, the physician; the pliant thfl lawyer: the customer. the business an; and the voter, the politician; to the right conduct, at the risk of repudiation. The first prerequisite for- a leader in religion, eduration, profession, business or poli- , tics, is a basic sound character. I speak not in a Puritanical or Sermonic sense, but In plain didactic?terms approved by sober judgment, when I *ay that before the Negro carrtope ? to make much further headway in th^ realization of tWfe vast possibilities which lie ahead, he must return to moral first prnciple?: "Seek ye first the K in gd om of God aiitl His rights b? added unto you." ? Kelly M iller. 4 ^m ? ? - I.Al KENS NKWS Service. \\ -<v held at H thel A. M. E. at the ivfular lumr svilh a lsirwo congregation* wu shipping: ~?Rev: White preached a spul stirring ser mon. Mrs. Janie Reed was called to Spartanburg during the week op account of the serious (illness- of a daughter. Mrs. Kstttie Golden was hostess ?"-* to The Pulpit Aid Club on Thurday afternoon with a lar^e crowd present During ^tlie social hour a delightful Tepast was served. Suni^y was a high day at St. Paul Church. The morning services were . very inspiring. ? Interest in the rally has been ke.ui and reached the climax Sunday nighti?? The following reports were made Pe ??tfl4.6.i:,.?f.lrsl Charlotte Thompson, $36.71; Mrs. Liz zie Hunter, Mrs. Janie Reed, $4';k20; M is.-'-" ?t Smith, $11.75; Total amount $125.00 The pastor gave'as -prizes a hair oC all Wool blankets to Mrs. Janie Reed and a . lovely leather week-end bag to Mrs. Charlotte Thompson. Rev. H. R. Levant, a young minister and" son "of the . Pastor, Rev. A.'.H. Levant, preached a mostlnsniring sermon. v'. Mrs. Ada Hood had as her dinner , . guests Sundav, Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Levant, Rev. H. R. Levant, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas__Gplden, Mrs. JMary Whitener. The table fairly groaned with the burden thereon. Sunlay at 3:30~~the- Pulpit Aid~of o enoniol cnrvinn Rev. A. TL Levant, preached; remarks were made by the Pastor, Rev. W. R. Martin, and others. Good singing the choir. Mrs". Shepherd .is the pres-. ident. - The , "Chitling Strut" given at the home of Mrs. Janie Reed, was indeed a treat to all A lar^e crowd attended and enjoyed the treat very much. Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Burton were at home to a narty of friends on Mon- .. day.evening with a large crowd present Dur ing the" social htfui?a de lightful repast was served. < Little DeWiJt Mills had the misfortune of breaking a bone, in his littie leg but is during fine at this writing. We are glad to report Miss Piles be ing able to be back again at her school work Aunt Sue Nance is able to be up and out again to the delight of her friends. , " -r?< \HIKQK.,THASK* . . Mr. Robert C. Thompson and Mrs. Sarah Brown, son arid daughter of Mr. Charles k. Thompson, WtStl to thank the Pastor, Rev. G. M. Ulmer, "officers, members and friends 6f Cal' vary Presbyterian Church for their kind expressions of sympathy shown them during the illness and death of ; I rEACHERS' ASSOCI- | IA, APRIL 1,1931. | of thp Palmetto State Teach- | 1 Columbia April 1, 1931. X ia will present, a play Wednes- X aid that "Light nip1 l> the play rgotten when the^rtain falls?* teachers who are planning to ?f of all sessions should be pres- X be ready^ for the first meeting f , * Please reserve the following ^ Y "^1 ND MONEY $ or payable to John P. Burgess. Y ohn P. Burgess, State College, v ' - .I. .-r- T yTThe nafarie of school, and the J. rs. Be sure to. place the name Y me of the school in which he y Y i (1 home address of each teach , " . . .... - .i ' % 25 per cent refund ^if it regis- % 0, provided 50 per cent of its |? >d nor receipts issued therefor X each name reported ! f-? ?i per cent refund, enclose with fr letter from your county super- | ber of teachers in the county X pay after March 1, 1931, will $ >tin Spn/1 All** w* Ar? rv*? /n ? -1 * j wni niviicy eariy ^ . en county1 association before ?> ' issue a^ubetin February first, ! I or that purpose. I should like-;; ,? 1 members-that-have died sirree~~; ^ tion. 1 JOHN V. BURGESS. : I r i . ' I