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1^ -. dlt|e falit V PUBLISfc - 1310 Assembly fcntereu at me Post Oriice at Colu Act of Congress. HI . ___SCB: One-Vear ..1? $-.d Slx Months ? 1-2 . ^ FOREIGN AD \Y. B. Z1FF CO., 60S D< ..Official Advertisements at the rati I he Leaner will publish brief and * tersst ?wheft they ate acconipai tpors and m e not' '.if a liefaoii wili not be noticed. Kejectea . m s _? * UE> Checks, Drafts arvn Festal or Expr to the oruer of tne Palmetto L N. J. FREDERICK. ---.a? H. W. BAUMGAKD.NER Communications intended for the ci - : 'frfc&t-ft tnf fcuuunai ae?k.Qi tin ?f each Week. City news, toca aay night. Business and , S I -ami , . . COLUMBIA. S. C.. S H VY fc!S C OM An event oi. rare portent i j6^--BalaimJia^:es. oileii leiel is to appear at. "t he-Columbia ------' ?' scribed bimseit -indelibly upon out the world and people hav< ""37""^" bur rather as- an artist . When Roland conies to -Co first appearance in South Ci * . appeared in nearby cities, si a limited mmihe"r~of^>IitirT . - hearing?Inm. All those w4if " the aesthetic* ta>te developed _ It-has been our pleasure t< each occasion we round some , rci:Mr <?i |Ji uimiiv. union ter programs from year to y< ly; He trains rigorously for development. -The Hayes thi tre. February 0 will Ik- a. m appeared at Tabernacle Bapl Propagandist's have been a """ ""feflfect rlTat Hayes had intend . ship* . Although?t-hat would simple, for the great do not 1 their country: the great be! we were pleaded to know tT authority to make such an remain a citizen of the'wor chango of residence. The success of this artist i for our boy> and girls who_ solid accomplishment. Althe certain-inconvenipnc-es and n jon, Mr. Hayes has lifted h all peopled thai he lives in i matter. -He is heralded hit world's, best and sweetest s plantation, and of poor parei listens - and pays.?Four ye t h e y a re worthTar more Th? come- this genius with outst , KUSLN W, A very beautiful brochure . teres ting and far reaching m Avald Fund. It is written"Ijj 1 Fund. The front piece, is u of the new library of Fisk Ui Many facts "of importance ; * ter "The Negro "Front'''"TTfn ?1? Front?The race tfuest Urn?i progress is satisfact'ory." I true. Also, like the war lui ironically at Himdred.v'Tind tl insulted and even publicly against them in the South North: at the drag- on norr by the dead weight of masse.The author would have it only reached after measurinj centuries rather than in tern out. in contrast to the condit cipation, that colored child re; proportion to the rest df-thetend regular colleges and in Ho names some Xegro studa sphools.?KlnuT F. Collins. v> medicine class at the I>nivors serving with distinction on, t vard University. Rupert A. class at Williams College, an prise the total colored memb Phi Beta Kappa. The, Fund expended $1,875, 1990 upon activities, of whicl tion of the Fund's historic pr< lie Schools and a substantial 1 'aid to the other aspects of N the development of means fo services to the entire popul growth and genoral ediieatiot VVr(j ,are told that good supe > ? '.'nil'ii. Known .iPj ?sympathetic (Inaction of Rrrtl hensive and sets'Tort h in deta made by the Rosenwald Fund oi tOf t The earlier part of the c.urr cance. took place in bur city, dist Ghurch (w h i te?) t hero w; .various agencies that make u - ? iptto l?D WEEKL/Y Street, Columbia, Sv C. Mi'TOX, Publisher. nibia, S. C., as secona class matter by an 5CRIPTIONS u Three Months' ?-- ?^?sW-*5 Single Copy "~ 1 -bo V ER USING AGKvO-^ car bor n St., Chicago, I'll., e allowed by ia>jf. rational, letters on Subjets oi general in-nea. oy the names aqa aucire^es oi tnfe au. siorv-rramre. Anonymous Communications _ manuscripts w ill not be returnee*.?= IITTANCES ess Money Orders should be made payable eaaer. ' Eaitoi : Acting Editoi ?>r mi-.ir ho vorv hript. aliri -sruiUln U. IVlik WV. ' v. " 7 j l'a.n.cuu Li-ager-iaa.iMfcr. jn_an Tuesday .s, personals and social news, Dy Wednes^~ Editorial Phohe 4523 ATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1931. US TO COLUMBIA! i.< scheduled i'or Columbia February :retl to as .."America's premier tenor . Theatre in recital. Hayes has inthe hearts of music lovers throughLi ceased to think of him as a Negro, lumbia February G it will mark his irolina\s Capital. Although he has ich as Charlotte and Augusta, only 'aroliniahs have had the pleasure of t_have" heard him?those who have ?will doubtless hear him again.?? ? hear Hayes some? five times and on new development of~ technique, sim-of fnreitrn words He renders bet :?ar because he takes his art serioushis task and the result is perenniel it.will appear at the Columbia Theaore perfect Hayes than that which ist Church in Augusta last season, t work disseminating rumors to the ed renouncing his American citia&nhave been his business pure and iielong to themselves, their race, nor long to the world and to posterity: mt he-denied having given any one assertion.. Mr. Hayes always will Id. so why need he bother about a in his chosen field is an object lesson" believe,it hat color alone is a bar t.o. nigh he has been compelled to suffer ri vat ions on account of his complex* - h .v ?#1 ^ ^ n I>h/WA t O /-\-T i 1> ntfaU >u lai ciuu\c tuc inc%r?rnr.-? wi | an atmosphere where__color does not her and yon as being among the ingers. He was born on a Georgia its. Today when he sings the world ars ngo his services were not to be ' fn that".' South Oarolma-should welretched arms. -7-O I ^ ^ . 1 comprising thirty one pages of in atorial was received this week. This' il The YearE_.of__"The Julius Rosen.. Edwin R. Erhbree,. president of The 1 panel from the mural decorations^ livorsity painted by Aaron Douglass, ( ire noted in this review. In a chapintttW <>!i t he- Nv^n -A me rica is - be Lng?so he d?Negro ft- continues "These statements an* j illetins, their essential truth laughs, ^ e v,? . t.t 1 * i?? .... u?u.->tiuu5 ui rues jsimuueu, 'Ol itfll ; murdered at bitter discrimination and indifference and neglect in the nal progress and prosperity caused | < of ignorant and dependent blacks." understood that his conclusion is J g progress in terms of decades and i is of from year to year, lie points ion that prevailed just, after Emanp arc in schools in practically equal i -population today, ami that they at-' liversities in the North and West, hts who did unusual work in such :>< the honor man of tho fiwt ity of Iowa. William H. Ilastie was he staff of the Law Review at liar- Lloyd, Jr., was Valedictorian of his d the other two Negroes who comership of that' class were elected to 655 during the year ended June i the major items were a continuaogram in the building of Negro Pubbuilding of new programs; especially rjiru t-uuciu-ion ann weitace, help in | r the better distribution of medical I lation, and contributions to child , ^ and to social duties.? r {rvisory work is done by an army of sines. teachers, under the, wise and ' r. T1\ DillardT The report is compre-( il the remarkable contribution being to American life. ?o : L_ HE DOLDRUMS. ent week sdrmdhing of'deep signifi-1 At the Washington Street Metho- .] is- held a statewide meeting of the < p the Young Men's Christian Asso- I tf ... THE PALME ciation. For the first time in t our state, white and black (or would"have it) assembled 111 a dfret discussion and deliberatioi Christian world. At these meetings, we are t( Tons educational centers of our those of the white youth in dis? if humanity is to lie upheld. In vital contrast is this bit c aided news that- Negro bandits been wreaking havoc in our C( For months and months, we h life have far outnumbered Neg with the majesty of the law is. torian tones declaimed the dej groes with their-limited opporti the whites; Yet'.'we find in mi crime is ascribed to a Xegro^jt play in our Christian papers. If is a relief to learn that tl their efforts to conquer our stat of true Christianity, which tak( but whose basic principle is: " others should do unto you." At the Columbia meeting th Those speeches, however would ers. We are told that Negroe discussions and deliberations o represented at tne banquet hek Garden. Because of this we i Christianity is out of the doldr BETWEEN THE T T'VTTQ BY GORDON B. HANCOCK The Other Gospel Slowly but surely ' the philosopKj of Jesus Christ is being brought ti "the fore 7>y the transpiration of events in the affairs of men! Wher Jesus t'ohl his critics to render untc Caesar the things that were Caesar'? and unto God the things that wer< Gi_,il>. ije was going ta tlio very _b can oi the matter of life. No majic noi -Sunlu'driM could have fmprovod upor master principle??f human life. Tin asoet cs have tried iiV vain to sepa rate the things-pf the snirit from thi things of-the flesh, but the truth re main- that both the soul and the bodj must'share in the affairs of this life Whatever then serves well the bud> also serves the soul ynd w.hatdvei strenghtens the" soul b<-auttties am strenghtens the body. Being u tirn hebever"in Jesus Christ and subscrib ing eon-e-ientiously and devotedly tc his "hilosophy of life., it has nevei been our nurpose in this column ti primaf+4y . preach the Four Gospels a; recorded in the New Testament. Il has been our purpose, however. t< to that ascribed to Matthew. Mark I.uke . and John. The "Hold-YourJob" gospel is closely akin to the -other four ami so.-\vHl be the gospe of the "Double-I Hity-Dbllar." In U\t 'Christ-plan provisions are.made foi Caesar as for God;' and who-so-evei .'renders unto Caesar the. things thai are Caesar's arc most liable to rendei unto God the things that are God's "Double-Duty-DoHar'' gospel will bt the creation of a "Dollar-consciousness". bv which iv.nv nntwiii. < ! what' power of deliverance iodide* in each dollar spoilt for the Pec'essiires. of ~ fgeTr .Spend-iyc must; buJ snend to the best advantage we ought for the Aako of our own and oncoming generations. What the gospel of tfy %.ubi;LDut^Marh is,\an bosUa tmderstodd by certain statements oi whatb it is nop. it is> hot, a boycott against white business. As has. beer sabi?t inn . ?ss i? bout?number?m?thb -mlinnn. it _i- ilnpn^ihlr--for 11?Negro to boycott white business" and whoso, ever presumes such lacks insight jfltc economic matters, If we' Hdc in a Negro taxi "we afe not boycotting- the while man for the Negro must purcf^f-!c ' !ii" la\'t 'tynhV'WhlVc'- ;PttO manufacturers; St' We buy shoes from a LawntoWti Shoe Company, we are not boycotting whitf. shoe concern foi all Net'ro shoe merchants must purchase ot white manufacturers; if wc purchase goods from the ' Fair in Washington we are not boycotting white business !or Jn the last analysis white manufacliM'ers arc the wholesalers. In the .final analysis each dollar owned -lie ? V?.??, ?* . vtmic I J will tlie white man and to the white man such dollar is destined to return. When we argue'for Negroes to trade with Negroes we are only urging N'egriies to let other Negroes handle their dollars, for in so doing, places of employment are made for Negroes! In nrmiorl urn as Wgropi* nrr nllmu il to handle sunn of the money which Negroes spend, will Negroes develoo the high art of commerce and busi-i hess so essential to the Ne^rjols. fur* ther progress*.in this country. Suppose a Negro desires a shoe shine! He may go to a Negro parlor or to that of some other nationality. The dime spent with others than the Negro secures services aifd possibly no more. .Such dime, does single duty. Suppose that same dime were spent with a Negro; it does double duty in thfit it not only secures the desired shine but it makes a place for a Negro boot-black. AS WITH OUR DI.MHS SO WITH OUR DOLLARS! This doctrine of the "Double-Duty* Dollar" may be dangerous when it is mi.suiid'ci-st'o'dd as a.^boycott against the white man and -1i"is business;' but when it is clear that a Negro cannot boycott the white map even if he tried it will also be clear that liberal whites themselves will not gainsay the doch*mt*7?MosU-^wbite business can live vvithoifPfsVgroes but little if any Ne<ro buxine->s-ean-4ive without them. The "Double.Duty-Dollar" erospel is not a form of spite work with which o even un racial misunderstandings. Spite work in race hffairs as in pertonal affairs will get us rtowhere, for ? . . TTO LEADER _ he history ol that organization in black and white, as probably you' eliberative body for the purpose of 1 of the problems that affect the . i ?L.. )ldT young Negroes from the varstate mingled their voices with mussing questions of vita] interest ?f information, t?Tthe widely her-j , murdeiers and miscreants have, >mmonwealth. r j lave been apprised that white peo-7 roes as far as coming in contact i concerned. Judges have, in sten-! Jorableness of the fact fhat Ne-! inities are more law abiding than 1 r Christian land that whenever a 1 is given the most promiTrerrt cfis^" y ^' % ie religious forces are combining e in the interest of the;principles is no. cognizance of creed or color \ Do untQ others as ye would |hat ere were speeches in abundances ?i?\e meant nothing had not the 'ted with the words pf the utters entered freely into the several f the body; and that they were l.at the exclusive.Rose Mary Tea iroclaim'that in South Carolina! urns. . .. ==. ; I the simple reason it has never gotten ! am hody- -any where! ft ts pot gouVg to be hard ta convince the white business man that although directly he may not profit by Negro patronage, ultimately and indirectly he will and j to a greater extent through increas-! ed initiative of Negro business. Team .work rather than spite work is the ; .proper interpretation to be put upon - this?mr**?gospel. ~ There * will be no~ j- greater handicap to the .spread.of the.i gospel of the "Double-Duty-Dpllar" } | than to misunderstand it as a part of j , a spite program. Negroes should i patronize professional Negroes not j t because tliey would spite white ones^-l ^ but. becausu without their patronage1 . there would be no Negro profession- I - -rrtm?It lakes "ijouble-lJuty-Dollars' ! to build great insurance companies, j . fraternal organizations.-clmrches. bu.-l siness of various kinds, physicians, . dentists, lawyers, and other Negro . f achieving and pursuing so sigriallj | .... ..wv.1 hit iuuiuiv. I IIU U11S1- | r- ness with Negro banks not to spite the white banks but as the only guarI a nice of Negro banks. That these i banks should at times fail is not a ! cause for loss of confidence; but.a.' l_ cause for just pride that the Negro j has ti ed and is trying! There is no ! i greater reflection on a Negro thun j s that a Negro bank iri his community r l should fail without his sharing the j > loss. The Negroes who supported' L.ihe Metropolitan have not failed even j , though the bank has closed its doors. The Negro of tomorrow will profit by., what seems to be the failures of the ! i Negro of today! This writer has al-j > ways congratulated himself on being j a depositor in the Mechanic? Bank 1 which failed a few years ago. Lot | l this be borne in mind, not a Single j Negro bank or business has failed that could not have been saved by . "DoUble-Duty-Dollars." The gospel of The " "Double-PutvDolar" is . not a form of retaliation. It is no part of the "Do-not-trade- ; ' where -you-cannot -work" campaignwhich holds such possibilities for_cvil if carried to its-logical conclusion.) This new gospel does not assume that , ' the Negro has a quarrel with the, nmp.tW the, -white maiva^joh nvKue out of Negro patronage, when i the Negro has the, opportunity to; build his own business out of the 1 same- dollars! Instead _of quarreling : 1 about the Jobs ihe oilier felluw makes ; uui iiui |nui wimm , linn hoy a|Ji:i j calls the Negro to economic repent? ' tance through which positions are f l' furnished Negroes not through boy- j 1 cott hut through intra-racial ctTQpera-i lion. , I,u t.ht; jpst analysis it is easier to coopcrttfe than to boycott and I'D- * 1 taliate. Let's have have done with boyedtting and lets have more cooperation! Behold there are set be fore the Negro race today two doors of economic opportunity, the door of boycott and the door of cooperation. | The gospel of the "Double-Duty-DoL jlar" is the gospel of the lutter door, j If the gospe of the "Double-Duty- | Dollhf" is not boycott and is not I' spite-work and is not a form of retaliation, what is it? IT IS THfe NE- I GRO'S EFFORT AT SELF-HELP, I THE ONLY THING HE CAN DO. TO MEET THE TROUBLESOME!' DAY THA'IYIS AT HAND! Just by ! letting Negroes use the dollars we j want the white man to have, we open ' ' a fountain of economic blessings for ' the Negro race. POINTED P O I N T S = _{! r? a ai-? uwr^e A. oniKicwn | j . * i t The weekly text: "I may speak ,v.>t^>-1 the tongues of pien and of angeft, but if I have no toVe, I am a noisy gong 11 or a clanging cymbal." I Cor. 13:1. 1 _ . The weekly thot: "Peonlc who ,talk~ ; righteousness ought to practice ngnt- I eousness. People who declare a rule \ same iule of conduct. P^plti- who : ^profess a religion ought to i>e able to : practice it." From a Pittsburgh Courier Editor < ial of Jan. ,17, 1931. 1 | Just before the Civil war in the t famous Lincdln-Douglas debates, Lin- j colh forct BoUglas to say "4 don't care ? whether slavery is voted up or down ' in the territories^" Before the ques- e -tion was out which called forth Doug- * las' reply someone told "old Abe" if s he askt it he never would be Senator 1 ...... J- " , i ; ' ( h)I Illinois. He replied,'if judge T 'Douglas answers it he never will be a | President .of the United -States." -f j "Can slavexy- be permitted in a " | territory so long as air citizen of tin | territory objects?" If the judge an- t I swered "ves" he would lost- the North ! if he.answered "no he would lose the <> I South. v I Suffice is to say th#t in the cam- (. j paign Lincoln was defeated. When *1 | someone sought to'console him he re- r | plied. "I NEVER WASTE MY-AM- n MUNITION ON SQUIRRELS, BUT. '4 WAIT UNTIL A BEAR COMEALONG. I AM. AFTER BIGG KIT GAME." March -1. LSG1. in front'df the Capi .w tol Building in the City of Washing y ton "The long, tall sticker from I ILL-, c. no is" was sworn m as I'resiilent of s the United Stales and .Indire. StenlTcii _u A. Douglas held Lincoln's hat. h "I will study and get ready and maybe my time. wHl come'to 'Take a message to Garcia.'" Now don't get angry because the hew policy al^jthe capitol building is to get rid of all non-white employees except two. l)e jure you are citizen.of Sniltk Parnl!nn VmF ,1,. are nut in the equation. . - t< - And we have WTth?us itwhty the -n great city of Marion, Missouri. This h wonderful, eitv leads the advance ol d; 11)31 into the night of the centuries jj with a verv beautiful .lynching. The o method was burning with fire. Who -o will be next? . i Did you read Qovernor Richard's _ several columns -in the Columbia J-' message to the Legislautre? It filled -c States T "Triumph of Italy's "Ati^ Armada,1 vi is the caption of an article in the Literarv Digest of .Jan. 17, 11)31. Ii R treats of the successful flight .of an a air fleet from Osbetello, Italy to Natal T Brazil. Fourteen planes left Spain i under the command of Gen. Itala'Bal- w bo on Dec. 17 and ten reached Brazil -en Jan. ? ~ The -"Pmntwl Points' i.^ -It that they flew together. The day of individualism has pass- >i ed. Lind."*' flew alone, but the time has come when men mus^ "fly togoth- n er" if great goals are to be achieved. h< Few nights ago -your slave listen- ei e(l-4o talks over the radio from Passat ~~~ dena, California. He makes mention '' because the speakers were Einstein, |i Michelson^ and Millikan. These are as ment is unnecessary. Suffice it to oi say Einstein. spoke a beautiful German .1-1 --- ? ' 1 uui nu*>c U?UH1 U?H UIMk'l .41 stand all of the speech. His vpeabu- !) lary was inadcnuatc and his car. was -a not accustomed to 'the speaged's accent. ~~ Science is breaking down artificial f? jim crow dist ructions. Tin radio is w no respect*^ of -persons. An auto- ci mob le will! eamy a non-white man *i jugjt as fast as it will can v a Nordic, u Segregation fades otr the highway. i African M. K' Church, take note of w Dr. J. S. Flipper. Bishop of Florida. 1) of last week was one of the best we have ever read. If the church follows . ;!i his lead the Episcopal committee will. ai no longer assign bishops to districts but the bishops w 11 assign, themsel ves. Many regard the committee a.- ian evil. This writer awaits someone . to controvert this able article. Your writer has been recently re commissioned as 1st Lieutenant- .. Chaplain in the -Officers' Reserve Corps Sf the Unuwl States Army. KAMI'HELLCiriAMS -31 Thyro is no excuse for anyone noi TJnbwing how to read and write. The 1 ight of education is on every hill, at every corner and crossroad. ivyhl schools, day " schools and Sunday JA! the people's cvesi^and yet: like "the wilderness erow<l of Mo-a--' rl ir nvii^-^ r >No one is in a hurry, these days I'm 7^ has nowhere to g<v - It was once. '' hurry! hurry! but today alj have plen ' ,ty time to meditate and contemplate for there is ho job. to hurry to. Why not hurry to church -op tin)'.1.?? Out of rtt?0 fat-lilies aided !>y .tin-. 1 j1 colored relief committee in Anderson." 11 S. C.t it was fntmd that not one?ofthem liad traded with colored busi-: ne.ss- places; mff"om** (ity'ned any prop- 1 brty or ever had a bank account; a- J 1 city and that number were not reirular : attenders; less than 15 were regular ' supporters of the church. Many of . Lhem were "shouters only." The write 1,1 er acted as chairman and these ait 1 records at Ijrst lianll. The needy are the group that go from'chuj'ch to. e'ii church to dodge; or "The Ihify hnd PC " " * =. of Speaki:;;- (.f hranyitil and niorn.! .values, of tiie two, lauim values ou an more than all the money.' in the (>1. world. Ac(|i>ire character. >.1 rcngl h ?n personality, gain refinement, in p?j :rease knowledge skill and sound judgejement, have' a religious convic- !f, tion and other things will be added \j on. The solid foundations of thought (j fulness and self control, meditation and determination, learning and lion-. ?sty, lubor ad thoroughness, moral market of spiritual progress. Many on the road of life are like the lady waho said "I ain't a gwine no wnax. i sc Dtn'whur 1st* gwine" (lt' Many arc nyt going anywhere un- ^ j less backward to the place where they ^ lave been. They ever describe the ti< achievements of yesterday and live atuon& the rel cs of tlu- bygone. Then TTi they wonder why a more dotcrmiucd Si man aseends the top. They, are just tv as hard to get started iis it?'is un- re sera brittle scrambled eggs. * .. se Many win tho laurels of life be- CI .*ause they .study and work toward Y< greater preparedness. When oppor in unity comes dressed in the ordinary an ?arb "of everybody _ oeoilrances, the ?>a4y man grasps it and TtlJTkcs godtl.""~W The world is suffering front a short- Bi ige of first hand thinkers. It news I i few more John in the wilderness in- ln? dead of echoes. . S*i A fence on. the top of a dangerous . "S. * * f w Saturday, January 24, 1931. nvoipft'P Is better than an ambulance t Uu' bottom. All men need the enoo of Kelt' restraint on the precipice ? ? f dangerous temptations. CiiCUuLtalker.s are n?t always deep h inkers. Muncy-gettijiJC is not '.he measure f sueetss. .Many have <lied paupers rho were far more?wealthy than 'roesus. Jesus rode a borrowed nule, his clothing was the gift of rionds. He had no lawyer at his trirave but 11 s life furnishes the urge or the ^World's greatest endeavors. * . itill'i n your backbone and s.rengthen our will with the thought that?rmi >cre created with a purpose and thin 0 at it. Think surreys, hope sueLass. Lmljeve . .success. art, s uceessand ueeess will he yours. Success* is ..i I 11H or luck but the largest ati.T" ar<lest task Vim over taekled. .'O'l'KS FROM T!IK_^MAKI,BORO (Ol N'iV TRAIN I N't; SCHOOIa?. .MeC'oll, S. -Although you havn-'t heard from us th's .war we wish 1 kftitn flint nnr o/'h/ml ie otill /\?-* ?. . vx VOUV WVM .JVII'MM 4f> Ollll V I I lilt* mp, eceh teacher is striving?very? ard to <!o more efficient work each ay, under the leadership of our prinipai. Dr, Cook, who is! determ ned for ur school to compete with any school f its kind. I am sure, much will be ccomplished before the term is over. Mjks M. Gaudy the Home cononiics | eacher ?petit the week-end in Harts 41e with In r.. mother. Prof.. Mcknight was a week-end * dk isitor i:i K intrstree last w"nk, . Sunday Missing L. B. Davis, V. L. ." ivers, and \V. \\ . Smith, worshipped t Fair Pla ns A. M. K. Z. Church, he new pastor, Rev.. Mclvy, preached soul .stirring sermon; every heart as made to rejoice. '... ? The Douglas Literary Society ren ved a prqg.ram in chapel last Friitv afternoon. It was-enjoyed not lly 1)*\V teacluu's but students as well. I.ast Sunday ..Misses Rivers, Davis, iid S;,' t!i were dinner guests at the onie of .Mr. and Mrs.' Raymond Parkl/ts-t 'and Mrs. A. Ct " ook. left for Chesterfield to hold his uarterly conference. They reported * > having not only a very successful inference hut a very pleasant weekid. .Air. P. \V. Williams, Miss Riwrs, lid little l.iura B. Cook, motored to arlilietoll Tio'sdav cfrffnitKr hool. , East Tuesday at ."5:1 i> we held <?ur unitymeeting this meeting was held >, it* the purpose of discussing topics hi'ch had be; n assigned by our prinpal before hand. .Miss Smith ihiu? is cd ver fully. "The Management a school room." Miss (landy- disis.-ed "Intermission.' Each teacher .'is helped. Miss Rivers and Miss avfs will prepare topics for the next letilty ineot ing. ??~ Our (Jlee Chih is doing splendidly nder the supervision* of Miss Smith id the other Uachers<_ Every Wednesday hot lunches will > served in the: home econont cs room he proceeds will he used to help bet- . . r equipt this department. Rev., Ferguson stopped by to see us1 his way to Renin ttevilh- last week'. lad Fj-iday the U" grade had charge I tht' .dfvul innu-ls? They brought tn-a~ - a very.helpful program. Each i'ii-. . i.v one of the high school classes' ill con<l'.!< t devotional exercises. Each teacher 'is working very failh-^ illy ;? "vi' a vei y creditable Lincoln Vashington progrannKob. '22. Dr. Cook was called to. Marion ???st rid ay afternoon on special business >'C.i ul.tui ML.t !-1111u? iY;'in i'n:vt"iiTaT"?. rs. These' matters were-Sti'aigdTteh :d nil''?ii^-Trp7Tr7Tval <>1' thc ?entire? <Tge. Prof. .MyKnight, <u?r vocaiiou-j,. _ Irnrli. r iU'eonipqiiied llilli: ~ The teachers are willingly assisting ev. Mclvey in a iiianclal ill i :c. at s church: this drive will end Easter, isses Davis, Smith, and Rivers pled<lV to raise $10.00 each. The teachers are striving not only ? la* ?air. n.-.sc't Lo.?-Lhfci". SAuhiioh' 11^j to ' ? ? i church -audc -community. 1 voice e seriiinicnt of tlit- entire -t'teulty Dk at sflice we are. working in Marl ioro Bounty we stand with open aits ready and willing to do every i a t hat is in oi.i power tu mnl'e lis community and county a better ace in which to live. 1 M I.':..-:. . ..ni\nuns ami unvor were in see I'M-.- Cook Wednesday on isiness. . l'rof. MeK night is making rapid ,11s at Choraw. Miss llivers-will he tin-dinner guest Mrs. I'roster Sunday. Twin.; a mofitfr'a program will be vdf t.n chapel either by the Dunbar Douglas Literary Societies. Miss uijd.v is erlue ot the Douglas, Miss ivurs is .ei'itie of the 'Dunbar. Dr. Cook named the program com itteee. They were as follows: Prof. eKnighl, Misses Kivers and Davis, andy and Smith, ?+II ELENA. NEWS -1 Tlrr musieal program that was rented by the Quartet frdm Newberry UlVSllnv lli.rlo - ! 1 * ???* vnjoyeo Dy all. o extend to them a standing invita>n. Mrs Daisy Clark Passed tr> the rat Beyond Thursday, Jan. 15th. \e loaves a husband, three children, hrothers, n aiutnr nrwl p host-of ?T~~Z la^ives and friends. The funeral V Wlf 1'Vices were held at St. Matthew mjj lurch conducted by Rev. R. A. ning. The remains Was laid to rest St. Matthew Cemetery. WilPams .1 Pratt in charge. Messrs J. S. aiders. .1. B. Boyd, James BurtoiV. S. Glen. George Scott and Robert ooks, Paul-bearers. We were surprised' with a snow t Tuesday morning. Miss Theltna n'dcrs-isi still on the sick list," '' Rrn^Th? Leader, T7 , . ^ .. " ' ' " t '