Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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F~" - . .:~z . p?ge? -. , .. QJtjp Jaluiftm IC^ator PUBLISHED V EEIv l.V 1310 Assembly Street, Columbia, S. C. Entered at the Post Olilec at -Columbia; S. C., a: _ aecond class matter by ai, -A*-*?, C. iiict'r, SUBSCU1I I IONS One Year. $2.00 Throe ' Month $ .71 01* Mont.hu ^---^?..i.Ti2^ i -0! _________ FOREIGN ADVERT IS I N.G AliEXt'Y W. 0. Z1FF CO., 608.S. Deal Im?i n St., C hicago, 111 Official Advertisements at U;c r;.>e allowed by law "The Leader will publish brief ami rational letters on subjects of general inVu ; wiie.il tuev are ac eoinpanled bythe n i\ 1110.Sr ?'1 ' -.i k tVSSU'S of the &u thors and are not of "a del imato-ry nature. Anony mous communications vvilii <-l . i?e: noticurf. lie jected manuscripts will noj . e a urta.l. . REMITTANCES ?tr Checks, Draft* and iv.-l l i ., I.?^ Ahamv Order. : should be made payable . .c eiuo'r ul'. The Pal ^ ' met to Leader. * - :: UEO.7!^U AMPToN * ...... 7 Publishei - N. J. FREDERICK? Edith H W BAUMUARDXRR--^? ?Am ins Kdtta JAS. S. GRANT- Alaimtrei LEE A. LOGAN itising .Uanagei Communications intended T the . tu.i e:iT T-slie rnus be very brief and should reach the.editorial desl of the Palmetto l.(-a<k r .. i inter than Tuesda; of each week. 1 City in ieceE, personals am social news, bjC Wedue-Oay hi ,'ht. v Business and Ediluiial I'll, no l.">23 Columbia. S. C.. S;rv. Dr.; 1!). lP'll. ' ... ' V . What does Christmas.. ' yet;? It is amazing hoy\ diversilied \,... *.;.e answers i everyone who roads Vnis " . V..; \ medio semi ii bis reaction 'to the tpa . y %... I ItegitntingA? A?hristmas" d law's h ~ ?:i ~t. ----- - ? v vMicuaua-u ct .' reflect upon the lii'e V . . . e natal day i: supposedly relehr.ind ." V"~' . r Is it not remarkable to. * ' ' !vo nas actual * ly lived in the llosh she- . , ..;eh admiration such zeal,, such -mr.: . mh ha tred> and such sti'itc a ? , ' i.y Ilim" \yhf ^ was called .the C'hs.ist*!_..-. yL_ '' %We have no -pio-t' - vc :ho assertion that -there ha/we be. * - ,;:je.-u wHttoi about Him than-aboo -t y . i ver tr?T? ' . v terra- fit'-ma. - S<mud}>in- - " . " about tin *. life has yainrht tlu- imr.i- , - ever -since Je'sus is supposed to . ' ' \\ h p_ cotih Giovanni Papini v. ith-. t liTTv is a character whose lil'e- : mint inn ~,7~in his ".The. Man \V>' . .. . it . e Bar'toi deipicts a virile Christ".v. ' . ,,f jus tice, by human r.adu t 1 y V i . ' "ru-iboji^ There is the famous v>> > :, . : Vl. Cunt ha been add/ted for the i ?rinanu - ? - - ?- Ben ?Hut? too1 -has?t --r?-?-? -?rrotttrtl^ anr thrilled eduntle-s thouV;-1' . 1 "ivoiu'hi many sinners to repent Vi- " - >. v.e c;u thrill to the celestial r.v pauierf out ..Witnessing -Cecil B. lu.M I "Kinys" at the nia?nifi-ent (.|m:.il : Nov.-. VorK City All these treat Vf ...n.-aiid de.iti of Christ. __ Every ten years in i* ' ' ' vdlaev in " :Upper Bavorih-TTT,. - - ? J * ' ' * '' I Play is heKl. At that " > - .' n mer all the world ion rue v . * something 'of the 1 iplny?V< an supposed to live their interim between passion plays. 1. ; 1 ' ,r-.r Passion Players of Ru ilm: . _ . at the Columbia Thuatre. T!a " f t'iinst's life are particularly ;vjtIi 'of thiacter and courage. _ _. Our .friend J. A. Km-. . ; - , . , tj'ors as ,_T~- - nTr u,.nv iJf ;"1 r,;l' " ,| . Nazareth v ho i.s 'so whi i-- . . . ,1 \v. thji>t?* <! was a hi tel; man. As f . m-erned if . one is groat. it -hTaVt . ?=.?v his skin, hut" it petl a - h .pin<._. .dom of Clod ill the i * 1 --- . ? 1 , i- ?MT .11I ill J anychinir else Jf .ie-,. ? 'v. reveal himself as a hln.'U h"i^']>imr him as our ot'''""' v : . v poet however that there'- wmiH ' r ^'^nrxiit on the part of many a !V ' ' f" tlu- I.iinilT. The Ch ri Si mas season is * * ?* ' binijinjr. What meaneth ihe>? w;.': ' ii-.l Im-rhrem: "Love thy neig! . -?? M.I, in u s?r? rrr ? s ?. Walter- W it;U\ exeet* 7?.p-' -i ho Na;?-? tional?Assocnit i.in I \ i ? . ( ,'m i-d People gives- so,re .vah,. ' eoiieerning _ the famous Soot t s!?p>- < :?, t;,,,,| ? ? ings that, arose amene it a.It of the activities of- the'X. A. \ i. A < : Intwrnational Iiabor Defense r': I , i ease, in the Di't'i'ifLlifr?X'unAwv " ?1?-?vine? In his article Mr. Whit ^ .1 -1 act of the many development^ tl.- i , t ! t e ih the caso?front??im-en-inn? , . axt-u tude of the X. A A- P. .'* :}< ?!- with that A of the I. L; D. Mr. \V ? ,..tt t(tat the I. L. D , la creature of too t > 4 party, s'eiz" ed upon the Seottsb'-t', < . . : fur \he purpose of spreading ('(.nine-: ;:?>..in among ? ArfmAiMon m V r.tf >? f? i ,, L t-v . . I ? ? - -- i - ' /l'liiv,! ivciii A-% . J ill IMT io <!<?feat the ends of justice t? - ; ' t the' mm-reted ^ .* boys, . Several instances arc < , that the Communists duped.Negroes ;u I umiumtjes ~?iffto'cntei4ng-4ato- t h <>;. c uud that in each instance the Nejrro's cati: * ! , "i mad*- o nullVv. Mr. Whito states that the \ < .J: not turning .r ' , . . . red just yet, and avers thh'f t1*? 1 hindersmade by the Communists in lheir*~io b^re been Sufficient to deter them. I.! ? is . I'lanl; iu ..stating that in ease the bjirdt n . cs have tveen bearing for so loner are n-d h } > ' ! tl-eio is likelihood that they may turn . ov.-vhere for relief, if* Xi lie pqts it: t(They know that duty will he in? ' . ' .... ' ' J 1 xi.jihle jeopardy if they face both antiTNeg.co and ] .*i?ti-Conimunisf feeling* Some of them are wil- < line:, nevertheless, to face1 even that and death inther than go on as things now stand." Mr. White suggests as the only effective and 1 i intelligent-way of counteracting Communist ef- i ,vi\'iii?r to him of even-handed justiee by his-fallow 5 Americans. Even-handed justice, according to the r? "V'title, and incidentally according to our way of r;ias(?.sin.g means'jobs, decent 'living: Renditions, nd Homes. Assurance of justice, in the courts and protection of life in every one of the United States. The Termination of flagrant and unchecked disrej gard of the Negro's constitutional right to vote, j - He further asks that labor Unions abolish written . - or implied barriers against thel Negro, "doing so " so in .sheer enlightened selfishness, if no other~rea- ~ *fn, since it is self-efident that white Labor will, never l>d free as long as black labor is enslaved t and exploited." 'We submit that Mr White's ars 'it le is well worth the price of the magazine in - which it appears, especially to the student of social relations, and to those who are interested in . the Seottsboro-Case from, every angle. Mr. White j. is the Author of "Fire In The Flint," "Flight," f 1 /.ine articles arid little blue book "The Negro's r Contribution to American Culture." t " ' " ' -- ? V WE ARE THE PEOPLE. j Last Sunday afternoon a (Mass Meeting that was largely attended, was held at Allen University, the purpose being the consideration of matters per raining , to the announced intention of the Duke Foundation to ..establish a colored annex to the .Uclv.njLia. Hospital, a white County and City insti Ul il.U. Rc.-Ujll't i.ins wove dpptr"t nf tbic- TWpoHnpr _ that placed Columbia Negroes on record as disapprovin"g' the pIhns ol hdspiiillZlillOn US they WW6 J presented by investigtors who had made diligent | * vrnjuiry. into the many ramifications of the project, i 1 A copy of these resolutions was published in the | laily papers Monday of the .current week, while. i another-copy, was handea over to a Committee. 3?r } looted at the Mass Meeting to confer with the ' hospital authorities at the Columbia Hospial The resolutions express in no wavering or compromsiing eims the disinclination on the part of Columbia ' Negroes to be subjected to back alley, Jim Crow --theirs as regards their health and. life. \ Whether or not this meeting proves efficacious , in arresting the proposed hospital plans, much , good has been accomplished in sounding out the L-U'ople by and large as to their reactions to these i events of such momentous importance to them. \ We might advance faster if the people were i ?taken into our confidence more often for it is that 1 ,;(.t nil filled the people who are the ultimate ar- i = ?;v-vs of~nll our destinies. . = The Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor of Sidney Ptark ^ *--t M. r. rnui't'W who'lias labored in AluguNla.Ga:; d or a number of years, and whose record as a pubici servant of all -the people is an enviable one i lied a flood of liprht on the situation by relating 1 m jne chapters from his experiences in. connection ( J Ti't-h-ihv^.'niversit.v Hospital of Augusta where they j 1 ave' a coloretT annex. He mentioned the fact that Negro physicians were not permitted to work on i their patients there.. -1 Wo rather admire the expressed Community con- ( t orn shown at this "^meeting and hope that 'the fire : kindled because of this situation shall not be per- ] v.itted to die even if what it set about to accom- i plisli becomes a fct. There are far too many ine- 1 .p atiUfs anddlijustirfrs pgi petrated against us sim- t !'i> i yiiiusp 01 our spineless, supine attitude. The j few rarg esses that have come to us have come not i , he -ausv of united effort, and-articulate expression 3 mi our pari but rather because of pity for our plight c 11 the part of the other element of our citizenry. . The Coinhvl'a Forum for Social and Ethical Pro- t i ess has done its duty in this matter, and -dem~ t u a ret i d its potentiality as a community servant * ' V culling the people together kand permitting * lieiu to organize themselves into a body that said ~ knov. what their rights aru and from now on in- _s . ,t?'tid to seek them. There is no half way house for t - T-hg?Negro m the - South?If we would gain what- ? :s rightfully ours we must combine our efforts, j JLmomr us there are no' masses; there are no class- a e>; all of us are the people. d - ' i I BETWEEN THE LINES j ] BY GORDON B. HANCOCK " I ' 1 , . . /; , h The Thinning Life t Within recent weeks Hoko Smith has passed out. I 11.- fti-iir iho ond of a fPr'tjiin TTho wMph dicKn. J, .guished itself by certain preachments against the v Negro race. The Negro's-cross has been heavier by reason of the lives and labors of ahese men. They t ~i opiosent<rd~wthe older South "whose greatness .was f best > ?ga forth in opposition tp the Negro. That ? (iii- line should pass and clear thti Ueok?> fOf another ~t more tolerant generation was as inevitable as it c was fitting-. |3en Tillman was the first of the Old ? South to ride into political power on an anti-Negro ' - I'lhfvnn, Thvn uroswHohe Smith. HardwicK. Vflr- i daman, Ileflin and Cole L. Blease. These men by v spectacular pronouncements poured oil upon the ^ hres of race prejudice and* that the South was saved 8 1 ''"in a destructive conflagration is a modern miracle _ Tillman waxed mighty and passed on and then his * line began to fade. Tom Watson Hardwick, VaTda- ^ _ man, lleffin and Cile L. Blease all have been retired 2 by the very voters who placed them in positions .of power. There is no more vivid illustration of a 1 changing attitude on the part of the white South 1 than their refusal to longer support by political t sanction men whose only claim to political prefer- 1 ment was a rabid and nrnnnnncorl or>fi_\Ionrrn oOi. I tude! The white South of today is demanding more < of its statesmen and politicians. This may mean ( the breaking of a better day. The passing of this ^ line of "Negrophobists" is no proof that 'the fires * of prejudice have ceased to burn in the South but * it does inflammatory in nature. TTiis itself marks ' a subtle but certain advance in the matter of race relations. *,." . ? ..A. 1 The Unemployment Conference The second national unemployment conference of 1 the year is just ended at Washington- This writer 1 attended each session for two whole days. Men of < great eminence were trying to devise ways and means J of deliverance from our present economic debacle. ' ?Everybody was evidenaly expecting a satisfactory J m ! k'T ' .y ?*r:? ? - y tHE PALMETTO LEADER 7 program but in that, everybody must have been dis appointed for there was no satisfactory program presented. A group from the conference conferred with a committee of Congressmen in the Senate building. The delegation was-cordially recieved and the Congressmen did with the utmost fraukncss discru-s with themselves seemetL-Ur -be n+ They are baffled by transpiration and turn of events. In short the second employment conference like the first wftt mean no more than a picturesque presentation of the major jjroblem of the nation. This may help borne. The byproducts 01 the discussion are perhaps the most important and two of the nSore important are first, the almost unanimous belief that our present economic plight is g.oing to be longdrawn out and the drift of discussion assumed the nirnanc* of mnnv of mi> nroioni (.nnaftimw cond, that the Negro is bearing the burden ui his unemployment in that he is unemployed out of all proportions to his numbers. WhaJ. llTv tiisplacement by whites is going on apace, and the black. Shirt movement which arose in Georgia last year, was apparently quelled as a movement but the spirit is marching on. Nobody had any remedy for this dangerous tendency. The speuketfa from almost every cdty present told tragi?-- storiesvof conditions among the Negroes. Those brilliant economists from seventeen states set themselves to the serious task of trying to find a way out. Not like some of the so-called Negro leaders who want to "laugh prosperity", and who call facing the inrlv facts. "gloom," these meii and women faced the ugly facts the remedies offered, First, there should be child labor laws to keep out of industry children below eighteen. This would mean a large field that adults Could fill. Second, there should be old age pensions provided for persons above sixty-five. These could retire and make room for younger ' generations. Third, unemployment insurance should secure those between eighteen and sixty-five and times Ha they could not secure employmentfthey could be supported in comparative comfort,. Fourth, there should be a shorter work day and a shorter work this thoy gay would makpYoOm fpvnfnutc workprs Pmm tho fncocninir it *>??> lio 1 hti t The concensus of opinion among the economists is iliiu unomployment is a permanent phenomenon) a position taken by this writer two years ago, who accordingly urged the Negroes to "dig in" by holding their jobs. And -they called him the "Gloom Dean." ^ POINTED POINTS i BY QEORGE A. D1NGLETON 1 rhe Weekly Text:?"As ye would that men should io unto you do ye even so unto theiri."?Jesus. The 'Weekly Thot:?"Count that day lost whose low descending sun views from thy hand no worthy action done." Dark, cloudy, dreary is the day. With the coming erf night your writer is. whisked rapidly along on the "handsomely appointed Illinois Central tram into St. Louis.- 1S0 different is the city now from what it was in other years. Old streets paved with bricks whose exposed ends ^re worn by much usage and wear. The newer part of the city has modern, paved boulevards. St. Louis is a great city. Your writer waits in the station l'or llie I'huu-* saw Special, which will soon whip the rails, and pierce the darkness on its way 16 New Ui'k'inr>r 1 At writer's left a Nordic and non-Nordie gentleman are discussing some, of the grave issues -which IT C ...Ill fY?.. /.f it... i>uc vj? u. BiWrlJlc. v?tn?. v11^ ?*'* ?.*?v. results of~fravel is the opportunity of cbimng-^vtu contact with men of every walk of life. To/0%^ near them talk is a delight. Gamer is Speaker of the House. . The Democrats rejoice after a twelve-year period of silence. Such is party government. When the ins are in the auts are .out. An unpopular president is always an ixcuse for legislatures changing color .lloover s unpopular. Perhaps he is not to be blamed. May be a victim of circumstances. < Voters don't ieek the. 'whys.' That is tho business of. philosophers. Voters are realists and call, a spade a spade Rail rates on freight will now be boosted by au hority of the Inter-state Commerce Commission n-ord?r that the weaker roads'may be helpt. You nay not realise it fully butjthg fate of the nation, ?ea civilisation"depends xTpon transportation In rder that they may save, their hides .many big oads are merging* :Short time ago the Seaboard \ir Line went into the hands of a receiver. Tito Wabash did the same. Banks newspaper-, iin.atrial concerns merge. Would be a. lime thing ii such a fever would attack or catch hold of ypiu; jeople. Your motto to be divide et impera,-du ide md rule. C* The farther apart you are the happier you seem b be.* Blit It ttikes 'a long'1 r^tiai^ olidrity. _There is no comparison between. > <>u and he Jews or Caucasians. Tim? is on your .siiteTl .rnan irnnr mAiitVt ein^\f urAvtr M'n it J 1MUUUI, O V UUJ j VT VI Aj ?? Wit, Don't let religion do for you what it is doing for ndia. Regardless'; to how GharnJi may sac cilice, nd contend Tor Tiis people. They are hopelessly iivided between Hindus and l^losldms. Sad, putlieic, deplorable, but true. * The Orient is by nature idealistic and "relieious fheir philosophy cannot be divided from religioir* 'he West is practically-minded, Perhaps the 1nsory and geography of the two branches of the tryans had something to do with it. The West tas "7io religion of its own; It borrows from tlnr [last. Christianity is alien. Shall the West ever I >e able to assimilate it? Tinre will tell. Can the | 'alestrine Jesus make His way and hold his own in he midst ofthla Industrial ordmr^hc-tcmpo - -?f vhich is the hum of machines! Thot is wonderful, Man's greatest charactejrDic. 'By it he has come to be What he is. It differentiates-'him frorti the beasts and lower-animaL... Again two Nordic gentlemen stand near, pnough u be overheard.?Their convcrnation ic, id mm,?Limine. all consuming subject, the Depression. They oniment upon the unemployed's march on Waslingtoiv crying as the hungry French in the day.-, f Louis V 'brot, brot' "bread, bread." That'-'is , chat the 66umy wants.' Not a dolt' lua Tork four country is a seething pot. Nothing is ever lettled until it is settled right, j; Jeff Sanson is out for the chairmanship of' the Episcopal Committee. Lust lime lie followed A. J. irn TA T, .f .1. ? Af rvuson. lit. ivansum i? unu ujl vuc uuiuinaii^ \>i lis church. These lines will be finisht in New Orleans.?Xo. rho writer now sits in the Grand Central Station demphis, Tenn., waiting for the "Chickasaw train vhich will soon take* him back to St. Louis, Rio. iishop and Mrs. R. C. Ransom are fine. Bishop bansom and the men of Louisiana had a "grand" Conference. Many visitors were present. Reverends Noah W. Williams, G. T. Stiftson, F, R. C. JilftMn, B. G. Dawson, R. S. Jenkins, C W. A bineon, Frank Madison Retd, J. C. Anderson, Prof, fohn R Hawkins. There were real fireworks. The joys liked the ring of Noah's speech. Back home again. No more travel until Cincinxati, O., and San Antonio, Texas are visited. Great trowelling companion from New Orleans to Memphis over the. (Illinois Ce.itral was Re v. Prank Madison Reid of Kentucky. One of the shurch. "Why not giVe your friend a yearly subscription to Th? Palmetto Leader for a Christmas Present? This paper gets better as the years pass to - - ? ?i ? ? ? ? I SINGLETARY NEWS Sunday, December 13 was a high j ?! ly. Sunday School opened at the I n>. uil hour with the superintendent v Lai.Jris?goat, and all teachers present, h A spk'ndi i andTnterestillg lessofTwas 8 : taught. The review by the Rev. G. d ?i. was timely. ii At . 1 .30 the .Pastor* Rev. B. W. ii -i-d-mini was inspiring in his vmnirka. | i fie . 1 isbeen and Rev, Sloscs a$- i v I .-i-'ed i i the devotional service aiso ! o ! Rev. Alien Brown. Tlie text of the p I -toi^ discourse may be found St. t , . v " ! l:ld. subject 'A Sure Promise.' r A.ii.y , luids wore maue to rejo ee ' I w .<!. : lie pastor jnvaJitti this won- h . - I liuon. Si.ico the coming of 1 Ac v. ! > ii. < hF the church seems io ii have taken on new life. The church 1 iiia JuMi crowded every Sunday. The ; n ( ' Meet ion h:l V III i/l II crvlnwwlwl " . " I ' ? vf ivi?\UU| tUIIMU- ^ lug 1h*e 'h.ua?time; , i n- |>;>sio> li.ts fi\i.icd ti"- church i " '.v . nty <.i i.;j, c.uli ciuu .o on its ' . : i > iiik io be in the lead. We do b'-iieve that such a strong, leader as | our pastor and a splendid group of i olfieois and with Brp. Closes ae> pas- j -_Lur?steward, Single tary?station is bound to slay in the Ivad. ei CHESTER PARAGRAPHS ? * 01 Mis. Harold Cox, of Charlotte, N. ci C. tttttiI J lie half week very pleas- ~ei ,y. wiili her' mother-in law, Mrs. 1ar.;:ie Cox, Loonvis Street. On Sun- ir day hor husband, Mr. Harold Cox. hi with liis brother, Mr. JuJiujs C?x M u no down and spent the day. pi Rev. \V. R.^Nooglass, of Clover was ft = -Sunday morning aa paotor of D the Calvary Baptist church. " fi In Fruit Cake Contest, Friday nite d< .iI l'inky1 High School coliducted" by D .'diss Estelle Boviah the-cake was si won by Mr. .Jesse B. llinton, who hold ( the lucky ticket. A . beautiful Christ- p; . i;:as tP;igeant was given?by. .a^ nuin-- al her of high school-students and-some M very ,sniall girls from the grammar d school,' preceding the awarding of tre "] cake. . y< .colleges will arrive in a few days to ,al ; pi :itl tlie-;Yule tide at home. .th Tire churches of the city are plan-| '. urg* interesting and appropriate pro- gi grams in.connection with the Christ- lV1 . J1 ':ts ti_c^ s. T"4"' . T The first meeting of "this - school al yt.ir. <ff heTChester County Teachers w \v: ,-s mi ' Saturday at Finley High ir Siimol. Hon. J. B. Felton of Colum- m '(' .nty Supt. J. "E. Nunnery; n '?V v?!'i r. E. Brockman, Supt. of City pj Hjhj made helpful talks. Miss F Mary t ledge (white) spoke on the hi Christ ilia's Seals. The folowing teach-| m ; \\i.l do the class work fol1 this w ... "an : Mi.^.s F. B. Cassell. Primary u; Mm hods; Mrs. Annette Gordon, Great V I -ils. English; M iss Minnie Brad- ni iV <i. il-i.-tory; Miss Bessic Lewis, sc Gcug)\;?by. About 100 teachers, at- hi , i.deii. The meeting was presided ir.i-r iv- Prof. S. L. Finley. The next tr .mteiii.jg will be on January" 0, al 1) .which time olTicers will be elected, jr .P> ! ila'ss work done. 1 ' 1 I ir Mrs; Anna DogjatTenreiii is on the a; silk ii..l, " Sl MTEIl N E a S ? J At Ml. Pisgah A. M. E. Church ci on Sunday ni^t, Dec. 13th several j a voting ladies presented a most pleas- h program Proceeds were for the J T young people's department I tl Tin: MiiFhcws of thodeath of Mr. .1. Singleton, Jr., reached the city on, Friday morning1. The body, acetntipanted by relatives reached here i't ;.jii Nov* York City on Tuesday. 'A huge number of folk from here lilU'iided ihe <11 i E. Conference in Camden duringsihe week and on Sun ( ;iay. ^ NOTES FROM THE PAI STATE TEAC Several principals and their teac tw-tlie appeal of Presidena C. A. J< Ure not getting their salaries regi is no time to neglect their assoe tilts year is better than tlhat of ai has "been executive secretary. Pa; prevent the-last-minute rush. If the more than 4,000 Negro tei cii.v Si.00 worth of Christmas S >?ai to 'acn-ot their pupils, a han< raj. ojl o carry on the health camj Mm ' schools are organizing Pa a* .iiat lg themselves with the si I11 iC -Teacher?Associations.?Ha i hat h is for its ideal the bettermei ONE HUNDRED PER * ' ' ' School Princ ?_ Mrs. M. V lut t-mm-o- _-r Rnhprt. Kainptcn St. High School __Tho? llyatt Mission __^__-_-Miss Sarah Moi.'h ith School?it Mrs. H. E. Crane Creek Mrs. Jul Taylor __ 1? Miss Rebe< Blackville __ Miss Magj Rpp.lv Point Miss Albertz ML Mori ah J. Cross Roads __ __ Jas. S. f:ill Creek ? - Mrs. Anni< Canaan __ Miss Lucil High Hill Scfiool Mrs. S. Alic Silver Dime __ Mrs. Anna J Moeres School Mrs. Ruth 1 Flat Branch Miss Rosa Lee Younginer __ Miss Car South Fant St. School _ W. Xorth Side School Mrs. Cor JOHN P, RTIRG ?* . 4 Saturday, December 19, 1931. BREWER JUNIOR COLLEGE Brewer Junior College has just ndcd the third month of academic ^^ ork with a rise in the standard numi er of students with ffaaainy ^rtd bove passing grades. This fact injcates that the students are becomig more interested in their work and a their parents welfare. -The football season has just closed nth three victories, two defeats and > ~ ne tie.?The basket ball teams-arc reparing themselves for action in he very near future. The girls team egrets the loss of Frances Jackson, )aisy Williams and Nellie Richie;lowever Ethel Backus, WilhtUmina "aylor and Ruth Martin are promis ng to fill their places successfully, "he school is looking forward to winlinrr teams, and support from the e.ne<ral public. ; ' "VjV. , ~ . MULL1NS NEWS. Ebernezer Church. The .Sunday sohool was opened at j a. in. With a large liumber presit. After the lesson in classes the icpttrea review by Rev. J. P. Wash igton. - The subject: John's Vision n Patmos, Rev. 1:4-18. This lesson riled the attention of each and ev-. _JU y one who was presents , At 11:30 a. m. Rev. J. P. Washigton mounted the pulpit and took is subject: Godliness contracts witk^flfl forldliness The Holy Spirit resent and all enjoyed a spiritual" sasb At 4:30 p. m. Rev. J. W. L' uekull preaclied a semion that was ill of inspiration and thoughtfully slivered: Subject.? THg lAst flrgat ay rwhich ^wab~a soul stirring thes-~ lge. At 7:30 the League met with the resident at her post of duty and so -the -vice-president Mr. James ~ [organ whtris at his post every Sun ay evening. Mr< Morgan says: Keep, your car in motion so that rur radiators wont get cold." We ave a large hUmber of young folks ttending League. L?t us hope that iey continue. The Volunteer " Club is still professing with the faithful president [r. W, K. L. Foxworth at ihis post, he club met last Thursday night * t the president's home Mr. Tox orth's which was a pleasant evenig. After the business part of the eeting was discussed then ,the fir ance; after which a very tasty re- *st was served by the hostess iMrs. _ -? oxworth which was enjoyed to the ighest. Prof O. Y. Valentine is doing good ork in the Mulhns High School Let ? pray for Mnf a succono. Proif. alentine is busy .from morn until m ight, and as a principal of- the ^..J*. ^ hool he is loved by every one of V is students and people of Mullins. >*3? ~ Mr. Eddie Jones had a pleasant ip to Wilmington, N. C., Saturday ec. 12th and a successful returnig; and expressed himself as havig spent the day in the city pleasntly. IN MEMORIAM In the passing of Dr. William H, uhnson who departed this life, De-. ember 4, 1931 at McClellan Hospital nd Training School for Nurses, I avc Jost a_d?an, friend and physician 'he following is dedicated to him by he undersigned. 1 'N*;'' Death did mv Friend and I diviHo Beneath its Mountain load; I ssooii shall find my Friend again Within the arms of God. Sadly missed by, Nurse) Loraine E. Moultrie, Class of '26. , ^METTO ? . .'' ft 4 hers are responding admirably >hnson. Many of the teachers alarly, but they feel tjhat this iation? The response do far tiy other year since the writer y your dues NOW and help to ichers in South Carolina would T.? -Isome sum of money would be ^aign in this state.' ' _"t.;.? rent-Teacher Associations and. tatje and national congress of k your actyool an associlatton^ tt of the child!? . CENT" SCHOOLS ipal No* Teachers Co. E. Fisher 18 Greenville _EL?Rhus lil??? X IVI 1 J ^-Sanders 9 ' Laurens & Mht thews \ Richlaind Monteith 3 Richland ia Dillard 2 Richland 3ca Perrin 3 Richland ?ie Brown 1 Richland 1 Hazzard 2 Richland W. Neal 2 Richland Anderson?1 ? Richland ? 2 B. Wise 1 ' Richland \\ le Jackson 2 Richland e Hickson 1 Richland A. Garrett 1 . Richland Penn Neal 1 Richland ?? Pinckney 1 Richland rie McGill 1 -Richland A. Griffin 9 Anderaon inne Peek 7 Anderson ESS, Executive Secretary^ ? ' . % \ V S / % . * -.