Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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0 7 t V \ / \ r _ V ** I VOL. XII?NO. 8. Official Call 4 , Convention S Parents All duly accredited dclcKates -and representatives of the South Carolina Congress of Colored Par--ents and Teacher's are called to"] meet in Columbia, S. C., Wednesday, March 18, lOlJO, as the truest; of the Columbia CHy Council Unit of the State Congress. Headquarters at Benedict College. Theme: "Unselfish Service." Meeting The entire session will be held in the chapel of Benedict College. Tfoe Executive?Board incuts zrr ,8.00 o'clock, on March 18, at which time, officers will make .their -reports and other matters incident Co the convention will be transacted. .. The Credentials Committee " meets at 9:00 o'clock. All dolecrates VOtiniT .atld visitimr cVxinln register with this committee. The rgeistration fee is 2.5c. The opening session begins at 0:50 a. m. I>r"ir-Hl - cussions of timely topics'"'^ ,'jhZ > Iighr of unselfish service?-that type of service which' is very he| cessary to nufke Parcnl-Ti aehers' f Associations grow effectively in promoting chili welfare. Reports of delegates and officers with round table discussions will play a conspicious part in the prog-j am. A spt'l'lul fl'UllHV Will be the " hist t'u mental hour to give the ~cleh~ gates helpful information concerning the organization and tlu- program of P. T; A. work. ? Exhibits r? It is highly desirable that exhibits be a part of the program "of conventions. They are a source of inspiration and helpfulness'both to those who prepare them as well as to those who visit and observe them. Exhibits that grow out ot P. -T. A. activities speak louder then words in demonstrating the type and the effectiveness of work done by a local branch. They -?should, ^therefore, "bo cnuiui age 1.' Local units desiring to have exhibits on display at the convention will please write Mr. F. P. Paul, 1406 Heidt Street, Columbia^. C.! and ask! that space be reserved for thp same. The transportation to and from the convention, the plac] ing and the care e.f all exhibit/: , Iwill be the responsibility of -the delegates and the P. T. A.'s spun- j soring them. Reports . ] All reports must be" or ! written (limited to 500 words) and a copy of the same left with the . * PRESIDENT NICHOLAS Ill R'l i f??? IN 1 A'K? ISt. George. Feh. 12?As iu; ilia, t'd the little town of George in his car \vith the quartet from hi.? school. President. A. W. Nicjlulas of Bettis Institute, at Trinton, S C:, another ear* crush.il into his cur, ami the pieMdoul has a bi'ok?en rib as :i ri'm:trnr the t'i'a.-ih. IV. Nicholas was treated at a local, hospital here at 11 p. in., and left an hour later for Trenton where he f arrived at 4 a. m. (S. C.) MISS ETHYL WISE SINGS IN CHARLESTON Charleston, Feb. 14- ?Principal S. - ?IL Higginn?of- the Burke?iligix 1 school announced here to-day, .j that Miss Ethyl B. $Vise, will b presented in a concbrt in #this city, March the 10th or 11th. M?ss j Wise is widely known in the East 3 and South. She is expected to at! tract a large crowd when she sings here. (S, C.) STERLING HIGH SCHOOL t. Hammond, Keporter Greenville, S. C.?Five hundred high school students in Greenville have just completed the formal observance of Negro History Week. The manner in which the programs were presented very clearly explains the valcnr of experience. Each term the seniors are assigned the responsibility of arranging and presenting the series' Sof programs in Negro'. History. And each term it must be admit-1 Mted, in which shoulders the.responsibility does so, evidently, with thc^desire to ppoftt by mistakes I 'made in the past. Hence,, as in-^ spiring as the previous program? I have been, faculty observers conj sider this term's series as the most effective from the standpoint of arrangement and preseiu tation. Music for the week was furnished by the school's four principal musical units: the boys' and girls' glee club, the choir, and the male quartet. These organizations under the supervision-of Principal Hickson, Miss Edmonia Johnson, and Mr. Walker made several brilliant contributions to the wx?eks program. Almost all of the vocal numbers were spirituals and instrumental numbers were limeted to selections by Negro composers. The school met in the assembly roopi twice Friday. The first of, the program for the clay was a ?pageant, "Ethiopia at the Bar of jjlustice." In this presentation by an all-senior cast under the di- , (Continue!" on page eight) _?. ; jjg. *$. _____ th nual . Congress A m ? And t eachers secretary. A regular form for making P. T. A. reports will be _sent each branch. Resolutions ? Resolutions must be prepared in proper form, typed or written and presented to the chairman of the j Resolutions Committee. , Representation State By-Laws, ArtichT VI, Sec- i tion 2.?Each State Branch shall | be entitled to be represented at the pmatings of the Stato Branch by its President and Secretary,voi by 4.heir alternates, and by one delegate for every twenty members in good standing as shown on the books of the State Treasurer. Section 8?The meetings of the South Carolina State Branch shall be opened to all members of the South Carolina State Branch, but the privileges of making motions, debating and voting shall bc limit c-1 to UIO IHl'lllDm bf the 1'lXbtU-tive Board ami to the?aeredited leleeatcs A v>t?n?r member shall have but one vote, Although entitled to vote in either of several capacities. The annual convention is the governing body of the South" Carolina Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers. v Board and Bodging Mutable accommodations will be ' provided For the deTegatW and vis| itors at the usual rates offered del ( gates to the Palmetto State Tea? chers' Assoeiaton, Accommodations, however, will be reserved on[Jy.lor those who write to Mr. F. P. Paul, 1-10G lleidt Street, Columbia, S. C. asking for the same. | Luncheon will be provided, free-ofchargQj to all vbting and visiting delegates by the Columbia City Council at 1:00 o'clock, -p. m.. March 18. " t President.Abraham Simnson. of Allen University, and President J. J. Starks, of Benedict College, extend a niost cordial invitation id will1 state Branch tr>?use the | campus of each of theSe great institutions for the convenience of the delegates, and they assure u> tliat we have, the full cooperation of the two schools in mak ing our Convention a success ant the stay of our delegates pleasant. I The Rev. " F. A. Ailarns, Presfclent .)! the Columbia City P.T.A. Council |di'd'ges the support cf tin5 Coui crl and the various Columbia P. Tc A's towards the success of the convention. Office of the President Waverley School, Columbia, S. C. MRS ROSALEK JEFFERSON PALMER SUCCUMBS this life Monday morning, February 10, HMO in the Waverley -Hospital; She had been ill foi ;onio time, but confined to her bed I for a short while. She is survivnt by her husband, Palmer, oiii son, A. rainier, jr. "her iamer Mr. Manning Jefferson, one broth I or and two sisters, and a host of relatives and friends. kingstr.ee news The Williamsburg County Teachers' Association met Saturday at the Tomlmson High School, The?President,?Professor J. Mr MV A lister having had to be absent for a few minutes, Prof. C i Burr presided until his return /After devotional exercise- the subject for discussion "Marking and Grading Pupils" was led by Prof D. L. Fulton. Others thqt took a part by making some interesting remarks were: Mesdames S. LP. Smalls, R. Cooper, ^liss M. I. Richardson, Profs. C. E. Murray and J M. McAlister. The subject being a very important phase of school work and one that is 01 should be very important to every . i: rson in the teaching profession, was very interesting. Several of the teachers paid their state dues and others are urged to do the same. The Association-is planning to sponsor1 a Declamation con test soon. Dr. nnd Mrs. S. D. Chandler wi-h to. announce the birth of a little daughter. Mother and baby are doing nicely. We regret very much that Miss Rosa Reid who had charge of the II. E. department of Tomlinson has le.ft, however we welcome the new teacher who come to fill the position. We regret very much to know that Piof. W. M. Anderson lost' a relatives during the past week We express our deepest sympathy. Mrs. Wilhelmena Barr and two sons, Abraham and Nathaniel of .ireelyville were week-end guests of her parents KeV. and Mrs. S. M. Hughes. Dr. Irvin of Jacksonville, Fla. was in our city a few hours last week All church-lovers found themselves assembled in services Sun day. Morning services at Bethel, were conducted by1 Rev. S. M. i. Hughes, pastor. He preached a very inspiring sermon. On Sun- I 'ay night our visiting Pastor, the I Rrv. Mr. I.ong, pastor of St. Marv M. K. Church preached for ua. We 1 enjoyed his remark* much and a?k < him to come agpin. 4 COLUMBIA, SOUT Columbia Citizen Retires From Postal Service Mr. Frank K. Butler, prominent local citizen, was officially retired from the Railway Postal Service on January 31,' 1936, after more than 32 years as a railway postal clerk. He entered the government's employ in 1902 as a letter carrier in Sumter, S. C., but soon secured a transfer to the railway postal service. ? At-the time of his retirement he was clerk in charge on one of the Southeast's longest mail lines, from Wilmington, X. C. to Augusta, Ga. For fifteen years he served on the Columbia-. Augosta line, and for the la t s venteen -yc arK he served cn the Wih mington-Apgusta line, formerly the Wilmington-Columbia line. A During this long period of serviee-he has witnessed many chang us anu (improvements in postal senvice. Under him have served clerks, -regular and substitute of both races. He leaves the .service with an excellent record, an unusually high ranking, and the troudwill of all his fallow ^ . ' As a mark of esteem, he was presented .by the men of his line, -both While ami colored, a -srlvet loving cup with the names of th0 donors inscribed.. They were: L. C. Wannamakor, 0. W. Caldwell, J. Richardson, G. C. Hines, W. II. Winthrop, M. L. .Newton, F. I. Davis, W. B. Sampson, R. D. Moore, G. Sparks and W. F. Rnltman?The Wilmington branch of flie?Pistol Allionee, -of which "Mr. Butler is a member, presented him with a leather fitted traveling case. Born near.-Sumter, S...C., Mr. Butler was the unly child of his ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Butler. He was graduated from LinI, coin jj-'tfh School, Sumter and . Allen University. In 18(J8 hq was married to Miss Susie Juniper ot Camden. From this unicn there are three -daughters, Mre?Ruth ' Watts, Miss Edith Butler and Mrs. Marjorie Carter, all of whom are graduates of Howard University. The first- two also hold Master of Art,.. dee l ees i rinii (i.lnmhiu I'niversity. New "York City and the. iasL tli,> nh? u,?o.... ? !a.. 1 -l~ ffi.ee from Howard. _A11 of? them are engaged in educational work. -Mrs. Watts teaches courses in education at Barber-Scotia College, Concord, N\ C.; Miss Butler heads the department of Knglish at Booker Washington High School," Columbia; and Mrs. Carter teaches chemistry ut Haines Institute, "Augusta, Ca. Mr. Butler has given years--of-loyal service, to. his vocation, his immunity, his church and his family. He has stood for civic improvement anil has maintained most cordial relationship with his fellow citizens, lit' holds member- ~ ship in local and national organircr standards. For.^many years he has been an elder in f.adson Pros byterian 'church aud, by careful study and 'applicath n of the church's docti ines and programs, has been of valuable sorvnv there. -Ht?has often?repiVsOhWd?TRT" church at the Presbytery and twice at the General A'sscmbly. The family and friend* of. Mr. Butler rejoice with him that he has been able to arrive at this unique period of his life and they wish for him continued happiness and continued opportunities to | serve. POM ARIA NEWS Sunday was an interesting' day for the, phurch-goei s. Rev. Martin pastor of St. James church preached a soul stirring sermon ' Pomaria school seems to be progressing. Last week was a busy one. The children learned and dis cussed all they could about oui great race ot men. Professor Galluian, the county supervisor and the Rev. (J. 11. White, pastur of the A. M. E. Church in Newberry were visitors in the school on last Tuesday. ! Professor Gallman lectured to the"! student-body and afterwards he recited two of his poems which he 1 composed to the students. (1) The Negroes owe it to America, (li) John seeing Things (ill). Eachchild enjoyed them. Now we have students trying to compose also. Rev. White also spoke on qui race. He had several pictures hetalked about. One was of Joe Louis, the world's heavy Weight chainuion fiu>kU>)- ..-m-.r. . --o ~I ? ' "VIV sung by the group. After the dis \ tingviishcd guests left \ye were gVeeted with a nice shower of ' rain. iticse on the sick list are Mes- * dames Julia and Amanda YYil- ( lianis, the wife and mother of Mr. ' M. Williams. Mr. I. K. Robinson, 77 years old ' died at his home near here. . J The remains were funeralized on. ( Wednesday at St. James by ReV. ' J. S. Martin, the pastor assisted 1 by Rev. R. A..Young. 1 Mi-. Robinson leaves to mourn 1 right children; thirty-live grand- 1 children and seven great-grand- 1 children and a host of relatives ( and friends. Mr. Robinson was known as one of our great farm- ] ers. We loved him but God loves him best. Mrs. Fannie Robinson died on 1 Thursday night and was funeraliz- . ed at St. Mark A. M. E. Church j Sunday, February- 10 by the UfU Pastor, Rev. J. ST. Martin. She was ntcffj if CAROLINA, SATURDAY, ] National Baptist ?Regional Meeting At Zion C hurch Thursday and Friday of this wcclf fhn Mntinnfll vention Inc., comprising the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama and Florida, is holding its session at -/.ion Baptist Church. Kev. J. I\ Reader of Zion; Rev. S. S. Yolmgblood of First Calvary and Rev. L. c Jenkins of Union are uniting in TTftertaining the visitors. I)r. L. "Williams, Chicago, president cf the National Baptist convention, who is presiding in South Carolina for the first time, in twelve years as national lead, er, had nothing but words of praise for the city. The Introductory Sermon ..r _ Wednesday morning 'by the Rev. T. E. Iluntley of Alabama on th? "Blood of Christ" being the only means of bringing world peace. The president of the Young People's congress, Dr. W. H. Jerna gin of Washington*/!).. C.. delivered an addles^ 'on "Yoiing I'eo <pie and Christianity." Dr. Jerna- ' gin flayed all apparent new .doc triors which militate aVainst tin 1 >.ohgion of Jcbiw. Russell C. Barbour oi' tlur-Bap.-. _ ti.st Voice ol' Nashvill. . T hjjl_ _ spoke oiv the work TCnTetrnvnc baptists in" the Southern* states, "i Thu secretary of the Sunday school publishing: board, lJr. A. i M. Townsend of Nashville, TefiiV., conducted a drive for subscrip . tions for persons to buy $1 bonds < to free the denomination ? f debi and turn all of the piuii'inls uf tin ~ fntnday-school-over1 to-tin- miss.ioi ~ board for rural work. < Rev. Thomas S. Iiartcn. Nt-v ! fork, a native of. South Carolina spoke at night. ' j i Thursday morning Winnan'.i Devotional Hour?Mrs. M. J, B rock-Il way, Oklahoma. ,. 4 I 10:00 Address?'Our Kdiicut^on 1 ,\l Obji etives",Rev, E. ,L". Twine, I rilinois, Secretary Eduvationa Board, N. B. C. ?10:30?"The?Seminary" lfr. J. II. Garnett, Tenn.., Dean. 11:0.0 "A Review o; Uur Bon Campaign":?Drs. J. H. Nabrit am. J. L. Campbell, Tenn., < ?1": ><* Aihi less?Df:?h-?H~?'ATI-? liams. Illinois. P?-?oiiP .i* v p/ Program For The Women's Period Thursday 2:30 P. M. < Mrs. S. W. Fay ten, Pennsylvania' President Woman's Auxiliary; .Mrs. J. C. Mapp, Illinois, vice, president, presiding. Addresses of welcome. Re- i spouse"Mrs. H. M. Gibbs, president i Alabama State Convention. , The Uutlook in Florida- for tin. t Next Annual Meeting of~lHe . \\<?- 1 man's Convention'? Mrs. Viola T < Hill, president _-F)< lida Baptist v State Convention. i The Bond .Issue-?Dr. A. M i Townsend, Mrs. J. C. Mai>p. i , iJoar.^ oi 1 drectors' meet, i 8:00 Aduress?"Our Foreign Mission ' Department, Its N'-eed*, ; Its Program", l)r.. I.. (?. Jordan, , e 1 enn.^ Asst. Cwi ponding Sec7? retard. TTTridav Session ~ v lu::;0 A.M. Address ?vThc B. V. : P. U.?Under I lie?Pr .gram' i Profs. K. w. 1>. Dane, Telin.; U T F. Hughes* Georgia. i Noon Sermon?Rev. Roy D. Mo>- t risen, Tenn. Alt,t mate? Revi C. s O. Summer, Florida. i 3:00 Symposium. Addresses? \ 1 Denominational ProbleiW'? Dr. i C. D. Hubert, Ga.; Rev. H II But- i ler, South Carolina; Rev. M M I Fisher, North Carolina,. 8:00 Aildi ess "Snail We Turn j Tin- Fold's Day uv.: to Amuse- | nient.-?" Rev. D. F. Thompson, i Alabamt*. v> nat Definite Values Accrvi. > Fi'tm Religious .\L.< Rev. K. C? Calhoun, Gtorgia. 1 Address?"An Evangelistic Meet t ing"?Kev. H. D. Parker, Fla. Farewell Sermon?-Rev. R. A Cromwell, Fla. Benediction. I I'll ILL IS WHEATLEY LEADS THE PIEDMONT. ' I ? 1 Phillis Wheatky All Stars-Has- < ketball team, which has proven ,to ' 1 be thra'strongest quintet in the upper section; has won f> games DUt.of Ik this .season. Losing one r to the World's Champions the a Pemraissance of New York City c by score of 'JO to 3V, and the other > to a strop? team of North Caro \ lina Pacas' and tied one. j c The All Star total average ' a this year, shows mark of improve- J |i ment of several year* past, when ~f they boasted- even the strongest team in the State known as thT e PhifBs Wheatley A. Passing Five. 1 Total points won this season: c 258. Total points lost LIU. The all stars will play the d strong Chllin University quintet a )f Orangeburg at Greenville, Fri. c rto. h, t\i wnicn nine tney nope l o aiSj'" another victory to their jJ itate. After this .game the alF t itars will be confined to their n age for intensive training: dur: \ ng the next several weeks, ;i*fter p vhieh they will meet one of the ! ill stars teams out of Knoxville, it tho Textile Mall Feb. 28, dur- II lag PhTI Basketball Tournament ind dance. the daughter?in-law of Mr. I. K. Robinsgiv. She is our loss and p heavens gain, we hope. ! 0 The basket hall teams, both- r cfirls and boys are ,raging to play y mother game. The weaihs r 'had . p them cut off. The girls will play [iock_ HilL Friday?at. Rock?Hill, d They are asking that you attend. a ' t flrjfg? FEB. 22, 1036 ? State College 7? Activities Dr. Curl K. Tauch, IfaVvuid l'i < fcssor uf Philosopher, now ' \v<<\ injr with the United State Depart inent of X.jricultur .'r~4eettired" ' the fa ulty,.ui-Htat-o t-oltee-e- at t-h?; regular Faculty Forum, 'l .e.-jUi evening February 18. . Dr. Tauch expreS-ed tlr piaiti. j cal views of a philosopher." on_ t: < i present national farm prwiaii and the need for an uirricullura! democracy as the basis f a -tr.:n political democracy.- ff chtb'onit-h Cd tli.- fundamental o: a i! ? i air, national a?: iculturiiF proo-ian . through the- ciHvservattnij of s j;1 fertility and productivity. ay otn moilyt inn of?i farm pri .j i'li f I.. acreage t.; market --denrmrrD, ' in; surance of an adequate iodd supp!\ . for-the dietary needs of 'dome.-tn consumers, safest ardiny the' ecti [ nomic status, of fanners as p*uducers, and impri vir;j>-.i ci.dif i -ris ! of farm life. 'To do. this, he -111" phasir.ed, would nei t ssita'.'e v. ;t!r i drawal'of eroding lands from pro ' duct ion; redurtfon -of wheat, ? : n ; cotton Jmd hoj>s; increase of ph- , |:i-rwlnetiiiii i'I" In ' I". "il.ill i i .<! . " ' f qyi cairns of )vi r -i n I I o.r ?hr:-TBi!ilth;-?j" *n.-' >? " 1 - - iu > 'i conducting a school for e.xt i: -io'i aorkei's at th(? wmi.ty ?u irtho under direction of the t'nitwl Jilai a Department cf.Agrieulture an* ho Extension Service of South .'aroljna. Wednesday, ho . hro'ugh sixty white county and ln?m.: doinniMl aliUU litems, district a cent.tnil ..".iii'tIfftlST? to ;ilt.-ii-i tin- chap ?1 exercises' of State jtVlU'gc. .1 r IVatkins of.. Clemson College- pro . ionted the visitors' to s-t\:?ie*t:;^ uul faculty lm inlaws. :m.l tii?U?. Shorfnan of the I 'niti il State* I >e paitiuont of Agriculture-- taik V, livo'mihutcs on the sacrifices of ducution and its importance if: luepaiing the young.r genorati <t or the responsibilities of tiro so.-af and economic heritage. Ainonj. . tW 7JtlTcY~-notab*los present \vei\ i>r. Modeoiu E/.ekicl, t.ononiiv an . iior to Secretary W allace, an Miss Landruni, State Director o i!tini.. 1 : "VMIX-II .OCIVICl' 1 mli Camliiia. Dr. I'auro and .Mr. Fi llmi Visit. ? StHU> ( ollrm1.?: ? Dr. \Y. Faurp, tit-Id atfeiit Pf t:. leru-ral Kdueatkni Bou/d, ani Mi. J. 15. Feltuh visited State ("nil y<.' February-12. Dr. l-'aur./.-p k- a Miapel exercises, dccla: U;.at t . .tijfry has a hi.-tui.y ci v.ia.h h may justly be prt.'ud. lit- saiTI tj.a .he funet ion of present dr.v -. uti.niM.o: hijylni It a": i:t.?is . ?}' i.'ld \< bat tlu- best i; . i t- for tdueatt (1 >.*ej?r?-es a'ti.l it-avor to din-el their student : i. hat direction'. New i.ppo*',u:ii i -.' it- said, are opeiiinjf in land-i.,.. vardtninn',' Cafeteria service, a . pud [Hi (In f II 111 at I,' -t el--. t~h?tt h i.led that tlnr. is jio n en' :<-i -i X'etf.ru to abandon study ol tin' tits when lie has :'t a 1 artist a tai Tits. ?, 7 Xetfro Historv W ts-k Observeti F'-ui: phases ?<f Nei.ro' hfst?r.. . vere pi'tsented. by tin- class-.s ,< ;talf ( oilt kre lilli i:'.--1, NiCi.. i i ;- _ or.v Week. Ft In iiahv s-:l. 1 !?< , _ eseiitativiK- ol' the Freshman lass presented hh t-uietil JaVts" T-" he, Xegrtr-in poetry. A etuiipaVi n o; the . philosophies of. in-. K 1*. Washir.tf ton, tlie realist, and Di V. Id. H. lUilioj. , te ideali.-l, ai-.. ' lieu' elV.eet till Nem" liowiiso v. a. isade by the So-j in more cifts1 n unior cla.-s, in:. ,;_'i: i.s ,n ati.'.A discuss-a! the.No'm ! e' 'i-csinirnTj: refolds >?f hadinc iu-'-v; >apers and mntfazii.e of the pies . nt day. The idol" class dist-usd l!u- early and later pha.-cr <Xejrro .Music, hath clas- presented an ixe.-l i?nt ptoirriim that was lull of au h'eiitic aiLounts o: what" has been i*V;t! by Negrit^' during tlivir loii aju.Tii <>n Aim '-ii-an soil. )r.. \\ ilkinsou's lSirthday Observe;! The Senior Class sponsored n;e oiia! rs vri-es in chap !.* .'lond iy "ebruary. is, in,honor of- the. jute r. lh>be:t Shaw Wilkinson,, see ral |> i sicfeiit of State * "< ! 1. lie outstanding feature was a .: 1 > y by Mr. (ioofge V attehn w , . . , . ; i. vv a f. .e,. ,T in edueation frr Nrgrocs wit ' ided in a sti p toward a greater | ivili/.atioii. ; Solos were sung. |.y| Iiss Until Gibson aid Mr. Thomas'' Verthen, song-birds of the senior' las. Miss T.'tcoia S.pigncr readj' . poem. and Miss Mab.! Whale ' iresent.d meditate jis. A beaut i-. ! 111 basket of primrosi s I ivm h elOW. >. ilt.td W.s }?;* ? ? :!_. - _' d by little Charles I'njekruy. Mis. ' ,o!a Tatrirart s.-iyed as "Mistress I eremonies. , ( Ibsel-vat i 11 ef t h hit ) ,e j ' entV l it t.lulay is an at n .al v'i i I' t St a' C ?l!e . Til f - t etar j' ises were hel.f on Kebrtia-v 1.? i '.' "{"J. less than a month he:''-1 V. \ Ya'h. Then it was a trih:i>..?i?jj lie living. Sinee. they have ?.j' toruni' nt to th ' i!!u irons d. av.i' h. s seTvie.s and dev fieti mad )' orsible the State Collc.re of to j :]''if!.011*. NO 1 ;il! ASSOCIATION Kven though the eaith was' rev- i, red.with snow, the.loyal feitjiers ' f group' number one. he! 1 Ovi- ' oirnl.or district nieetin? at t'nion lig;h School, Helton, S. ('. Friday, ' 'ebruarv 14. ll'dtl. Devotional exere+<w? ron7 i uctcd?by?Mrs. Ella T. Martin; fter which it was agreeded thnt ' ting N. C. Teacher? Raise, Say< i liuL.4>fi^?ti^v . tK?illv)-i i >! Xur'ir < ;it ;j. ;i , ;:a tt'nuw-raiu; jV;iy ^vu> ber; -jaaKmy a ?t>l ;t{ -n * ; * j- -:| i rca.-c ovirr r.<M* ix\ fir. < J N\ v. 1. iii: ,-1..^ Ti.'x^n, , ,j f 'ti. j r ial, ?{)< >!' in ( ! .\vV? .-a I Jj. 11,n 1-arrrr 4 t); ( uJv1n v " -'-pt* t.* ?. ? S ci-r::U?iM<.ri j i...', J.JAii..!, ? ! J. : 1' it,;'a:,I !., ;uu,,;i %. tjv;^ ,-j\ C-" l!::- a: ' j j ij !' V:..-;, . ,t\ : ! ' a : -'a' i , ft inf.a! I; . - }., /. ( ' i i I.: I -r J . . 5-'" v \j.". |-'I ' -I I : '. < r. . ' *: -I f . '111 r |; i j i. 11 i i ii 1vy :V * ,.. ?~7~~"77" a"-;! :"1' " - 'i?i?. . 11 to oxi >Sl ?l: r Swpci'viKfrr^-nf?NititfO KJucaiion S u i \ oy A }>{)<; intrncTit , .t- ':?* t\> -J.. T.( .vtu.J i,:,,. . ; {S.;..rvi?., tvl- s-MUvr,' ii.a m. c*':i:.t- .. vyfilj |}i(. l! ^U:Vty?,f \" , atyii;.;.;' j;,7 K 'l,'!!a! <i- Mat < : i .?.* Snrwy > m<- of fjNt. !-v?Vect>- h in: p.,;... x^-r-rrf-K ... ],: ;v >\ ):U;.' ^V ' a; ' & >}?! ?*<i ? ? >-. \ : ... . : . : ' K .i 11 . V u.-.'-.v 1' ; ^ v, u ;: v.. , .. m.;--I .x. , t -V, :: :v /. !?'; A Ik .. >! ! . ?-( -. 'J iy , .;. ' k1" ".i ' j I ',1 i l", i 11 I ? ?? ? ? i,!' < ' .r. lii.n j.-- '!> : ' !, ami is.-; ! ' 11- t.?l .:! \ Sl-ITJ!-., :! -Wi:j a .v i'i, I'1 i.y uitii is a.I.,.,. .,.-7??? ;ia. ami a st >< ;Y . ' la- thai u. a (k . la* k t'. k?t -jit- ^ . i * , . KTu. . ; . " .' \v ' tu 1 .. :n ' : : .a: u.' .... . \ . . I . - AN - t-HIS S'SM;-,. M.V V.' W ^ \ ' 1 mix-rs,-TT? : nrrva-J.v Ucvc-saiy *\.j , V-rk. t.h0 trs ..lip ?f l i I'i'i'!':'.] o c- I iJi.1. >u?-h as . J; ? V ! it.!!:.-, : w I harts. I.. ' ..ail- -lla.-ii' cu: V;tt.VfrS. ' Siia-V uv ai r a!! ;v ,, : aa. a iiijhrr tv: . > :' i" .. ; , ' .. .. tr I'la.-s l ?<>tk h./iii w - rrrrVjV " j all. . ? IMa:: i \ ii ;i:j; . . kuv tj-.-n i!i.s;:::->rj. \\\. t,,.s ' laakr this. Wi rit a>I). ill L'O III! . i'i'i IV Tin*. f\ iliai !;> "\\vi .'ivc:: by tiu* A!! ! '. ) \ : :, \ A:. Th,. :,x;.. i:u b ' ' Ki-bn:arv 1V. l ui-.n 1. lW'.nn, S. Ilia 'Mar rii '.v.* in. .? j. >ri< r PAKPNT-'I i:.\( in-RS" ASSM'V OP. HIM,ON IIK.n Sf Hi M lb-?A < i i s ui.i.i i \i; . M( IN I'll IA Mill ilN(. - , ? 1 I'M: ' : "V. .V ( i I- ...V ..f t?v r t*.', it t \i.-: ! ir. th (--* i.ri'Xn;. . . ?Kiu'ii?nl !i.I.r stun. ' in \. 'tin at HI.- b:-,-t in Ktnriniralion t?> put a i' ,11'oi.rt j Tl... IV ' ' >4 vyi-:. -M .? s' \\ jt I"1 iiv: M'.M-ili JV :; ; MPs F*U lia It to . M ) ; 1 iu>:t ami < u >> yo I.n:?.in. t j ' llit* Program t nnin'.V t i v' diva!- I '?! tno a* social:.t>m into tr. i' -j.?...a-. .1: caps- ami 'appoint >1 Captains 1 for o group in o'<|ii-lo ra:.-. monoy to put tho project ov?i. . 1 Tin Captains are- as j follow-: ? [irotji* 1, Mr. J>. Mi'Kiw"; 2 Mrs. > Mittlo M. ("lollan, .'I Mr. \Y. W ; Walls, t Mi-y Ksu-lla Iklhea, I Mrs. (T Pa vis". ! 'Tin s. groups'arc svp'posc'ri t > '> I'orrtt. r.t the,next meeting. Watch tho write-up of the moot- 1 ing of -Maroii T.'.'ttj ..fiVnl *.-o what Lho i?ttr v'fo.ii ot. is* On Friday night. Feb. 14, the basket ball boys of Junior lit Se'uif 1 p ayo.l a paii't1 willu. the t boys irr FhxreTice, The scores wore tiurty six anfl _ fix in favor of Florence School. '< I'KICK: 0 (;] :XTS : T r> n?IM ' * ^ VJVI i iC W 5 Newbold" - ' * . * .<t:i i: ?.. < ;i- wilj br mate in the - ;"y If : i-'.'r- of ch.i-jt?n in '.Sep- ' . .'V: !M,''"Vi'mcnts made '* < -'J listed: , 1. : ': ' 1 . r's ' t'oirtI ', ' "i- in the . ? , , v.a, j,,b. . <4- ? : J* * 4 f he . v lfe -v; ia: w. s*- + ' ' *. y, thiV ' 'v'*" ajif'ci'V .]' r . - a- ai.U;i . "" " ' I ,.N: \V *: >'??? !?> t?" -f. : ; 7 ' ~'V " >i V . .V J- > - j,.' '' t....:vi-iv. _ - - ( j"- . - _ **'" '?>> . fii.u, . . . ' i.-jjJfjjnj, ,,r . , . , Wit ; Jfl j: '>} J'uJ'iic. Kiv:d. . ' t!,m ^ "sciiooi, <.'*or.V? tiA* n; >,)Jrrli . Carolina J-.V .''jl'jv* -v..'. i '..? ! "j" *ii" . r : " ?. m: ,.v.. t, " ulvV % \ ^ 1 -^c <>* o:? .'Sum jay 'K-'J'/ ^-V^i ' v^r'ou ' * " I-?<** t kuv.? \ t 4' 1 ' i'! a 'j : . v, ,. . * _ n , . . .', . ,i j u ! *\v. *? Murj.:;.-. ? ?N ' ft?.M ; . I.fi.r.', ii.i. i [>j;| ' 7?? - :< ,v- v. i ik . . ' } .. ?n . , * i. 1 jic <- ?will. t * ?? ' * ' / A.. JK'S'Mtj? ,?'v j i/ ^ * ; ^;.rr ?i:Vv< w . - .<>.;> ' : a :ty da: y . . a?. : . v ta;- :' : i % ^i y<? \\ \ * ? .. J . y " ' v . - 'v TY.'d* ' \ \V* 1M ?i>J Si IK >f >1 \ I \\ S ' -i-i.-.L ti. ; tht : ..... . v A', i.v-vv 1 . ' ; Each . >' ..:> u:.?s studvnt .- : -ij'f y I ;iri\ " t f? .,lH . machiu ' i V > ] "i 'l * ' - V ! 51 v* t 1 I '( U t t .'1?. ' v:..... ;.avi- art ? : . <: til. u.-ies! tim ; >>: tt.c t..c>e t dirt come " :ist . rrt.' " tTirvo tin :r > haj'i?v:..:.^ . ii.Mil.: v>:..at :>.<: v h:ch must > ! : by i;i;j..* .' ;'?w: - Social Activities ' HrP.'iywa* a fr! r;ot:s day h.'-t't; fac'ii*.y an.;, ; I ii<I - ii's TaeT""TT :Y> <! Tno spit it ~ " 7d the ^ri'at heart i The -}t:. a:.\: etn vra.jos vntii , at.'.ed ti.o :m1i cT A\ i; h. ati a-scniby ; i<>y ram oa Hi i iay.. Ki bi nary L;;h. It \t'as h;>;:ilv enj.oVed In ill. Athletic Activities I vt .ball. Lam. is. still t . >e.u t, i at h its utter most a Ay ? .??!?.r'. that before the I-- im-y i11 oe unit ' i I in top'.. The last was'- w:th White Hal! at V*... . Ii.ue' to the fact :.e.V .,:.i < :' t.ho *. i wards was ah ! hi-; were iiuat'le to , win. \ : ;!.? less ttu-v still hold, the >V..c' SJM! it. ; * A> \\ silio Claik and Cora " ! < \VuMV:.nu???inttv> ptmrds olid ex. . wo: k. w htie rMary K. Glenn v.- ".oiwaiii and Mmnio Ixr Brown, -hie i- ivt r mast *bo commended Foi thi-is hard i.ghtinu.- After the earne' a ihi;ci.us course of cake *: <! cocoa was served. Everyone *-lined to have enjoyed tlwimstdills with the friendly group. w:.-h Lu 1 :ianl?lLt,?I.onnia Murphy and M:. I'lysses Chappi! !o lor the use of their cars. ' Mr. and .Mrs. Jafnes Murphy and little son Janus Franklin were fly nt'tenr on guests oT Mr. and _ Mrs/names \v. (Jlcnn on last Sunlay. r