The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 27, 1937, Page Page 3, Image 3
I
1 Saturday, February 27, 1937
\wiAMPTON COUNTY
TRAINING SCHOOL
By H. C. Mitchell
1 Estill, -5. C.?Xhe faculty of the
| above named school was elaboiatc
fly entertained Sunday afternoon V
I with a dinner at the home of a
well informed and influential pa* "
La tron.?The repast was as a bright, L
warm and fair January day in that u
? it has been talked about every u
since. The school seems to be pro- u
~ pressing nfcely in all avenues of ?
scholastic activities. Principal *
Collier, Mrs. Collier, and the chil- a
. dren spent the wc-ek-end in Orange u
I burg. They were also accompanied ? '
" To our principal's regret, he '
found hs father Very ill. We had
a Very fascinating and interesting
Lincoln program on Friday. The
? students"rwere highly inspired b.\ timely
short talks on Lincoln's u
Confer a^n? MLchel^" .
Basketball
The first stepping sextet is coining
far beyond leaps and bounds.* V
OuC of eight games they have on-- u
ly lost two by a minimum lr.argii?|of
one point eaclr They playc; ?
Robert "Bob" BlirgOsS soX^t ol "T
I Friday, to a surprising tunc of 11
J to 9. However, that second hall
1 was very thrilling, shocking and _
, I exiting. Baskets were made. b\
v 1 botn teams from even acute angles.
' The outstanding playei.whd
showed basket ball pcrfoi
mance supremacy were: Hosehdori
and Graham, forwards and Cap 4
tains respectively?"Little Bas
tick at guard and Loyal at center J
So we will be seeing you.
BRAINEKD INS til I TL NlvN. !
^ By Sara T. Ba?ber
The annual Martha Washington
" Tea party, which "is held to ceicbiate
the bi rthday of our great ,
patriot, George Washington, was
a very delightful entertainment oi
ihe evening, February lit. The
dining - hall of the school was a ,
scene of the patriotic red, white
and blej; paper decorations an., j
United States (lags. Yellow jonquils
the available flowers of the
reason were used on the tables..
An enthusiastic audience o 1 ^
friends and alumni packed the .din y
ing hall to its capacity to wit- k
ness this annual ati'air?Tiie_pro (
gram was (enjoyed.
Among those present who made ,
remarks were ilr. J. S. Stanback
president ef Clinton c-liege, Koch (
Hf^l; ivxr. .las. Go a lock, pi' sidont .
.? of ^Friendship college and Mis^ i
; Fann'e B. Cassell of Chester. A ?
prize was" presented to Mr. J. T.
. Jo.;?s who seemed to have invit i
ed and secured the presence ol
the largest number of guests. t
Friday, Feb. l'J Mr. Wayntui i
Johnson who is connected with .
?- th-' Farm Demonstration--work-in--j
y Chester county, S. C., was present i
at our morning devotional exer- .
rises. Mr. Johnson spoke to us y
Of the 4-11 ClUU ailU lis woik hi j
training the head, heart hand ana <
health. We were proud to se .
that our 'school had a number of (
students who were ns-'mbers ol 1-1! (
clubs. \ ,
t>unday morning, February 21st j
It'ir school wor.-hped at Carmel j
sbjteiian church, 'Rev. J. W
jioiicv dfliveied a discourse of .
the subject: "Man's Mission in the "j
ne cited t.'.e instance ol
} an agnostic who to. k this view
... '1 am on a boat and I
ailing. I Irow not wit net j
i this boat came, nor where it is go ,
i.ig, but wherever it lands 1 wiH |
j ?o ashore and be as. good as any- |
boiiy ehe". Rev. ftanonoy point- |
td ,rut man's mission to promote |
7~uUi, and to promote the Chris- ~
> ro.igion. I
Sunday afternoon the Sabbath
school met at 4 o'clock. Aftr'rthi. .
opening Mr. James Suttle gave a <
, synopsis ol the les-nn. He nunj
tior.ed the strong faith of Mary.
/lAnkfo /-if- \fnrtVin nrwl 1 he? Lrl I Ut
love and sympathy <Tf Jesus.
Immediately following1 the Snb*
hall school, the C'hii tian Endeavor
society met. Miss Laura 0.
JAYight ssrved as P'ader. The top?~
c or dis-usstorrtvas: 44What Does
* Christ Expects cf Me?" The fol
| lowing thought.'? were expressed:
J1, Jjesus requires us to love or.e i
I another. 2, Jesus requires us to (
^ I lova. our enemies. 3, Jesus rcquir
1 es us to worship in spirit and in ]
truth. 4, JJpsus requires us to al- '
| ways do our best. ?
PAINE COLLEGE GETS GIFT 1
$6.500.00 j
A Augusta, Ga.?Paine college has '
eceived a gift of $0,500 fi t m the ,
ffieneral Education Board, Presi- <
lent E. C. Peters recently announ- ]
Bced while delivering the Paine (
m 'Mfdtgider's Day address. \
Pi^sident Peters states that the f
gift will be used to purchase per- ^
Imanent equipment for the natural <
science and home economi c depart i
Intents and will be available until
December 1957. A sum of $2,500 (
for installation expends is ex- }
JLtAAiOr] f A Iva Kir iK/t /ia,1
tu wv iui nioiitu uy nir vwi* )
, | It 4s stated that the new 'equip- 1
Anent would mean the raisirp of ?
^departmental standards, aceomo- <
fldation for more science and honi^ t
^economic students. An excellent
MPortnnitv for students to 'in- t
Lrove their abilities in practical 1
V pho^atory work. a^d wider and (
dftere teachnical phases of scientiA
?Rc ^ork will be made possible. (
Paine college and itsv friends' *
gre grateful to the Genreal Edu- i
Wi'fmr Board for this splendid gift"!
Which will mean so much in ad- <
Ktacing education and Christian j
= ^Kotherhood* ^ i
I COVER TIIE COMPANY'S
AREA
My Poter L). Simmons
t>'
jLuinbo>. Spiings, N- C.?'On
leuiusuay liignt thousar.us -til
giu ia;is at ivausus aim 1111111011:$
no nau ling siue seats at tueir
aJios hcaiu ana sa.w Joe Louis ,
i.e man whom reporters gave a
aid load to travel s. nee tlie -i^as^?1
^r light in isew i tin, came tnru .
ith a brilliant una spectacular ;
icloiy over Aatie liiown oi Wash ?
lgion wnen ne blasted tne big '
nap a dreams ot 'heavy weignt lis- <
,o supieniaey into ooiivion, by ]
7 lour roonas ol lervid lighting. J
<
Company A Blue Flag Winner '
This. eoinpany lnm uhir.h .your
unespoiiuenb writes has been a
lue llaji' winner 1'o'a.tun.mvst. t?/? *
io.ijiUui^ ilav-iag stooa out among ik
' best ci the camps of the dislict,
alter making a rapid and .
pectaculur rse front the bottom
c the top and liist place, this coin
any became a 'iilue Fia^; Winner'.'
iider the command of Leland T.
.ogcrs, Captain of the dUbth En
.ineers on taking over command 1
?Leon T. Recd,^ Captaiii of
ne C7ill Coast itrtillery. The work
nat put the camp a head was usually'
accomplished under Captain
iecd who has returned 6iter two
eoliths to relieve Captain Rogers
ml Lietuenant Lawrence I). Potts
. ho took'over the camp in Janua- 1
y has done a good job in keeping
lie Hag i 11lact from close conipeilion
lor two months! The flag is <
twarded by District Headquarters 1
.t Fort MePherson, Georgia, for
ill around achievement. It bears ;
tie inscriptions: "Be^t Camp in
jub-Dislriit Four". It* is placed
n the camp mast with the United
States Hag and can easily be
ten by motorists and travelers of
he U. S. highway No. 28. JiiQ- vless
. department under Lieuten,nt
Potts, ttie Medical department
aider 1st Lieut. Harold W. Mueckc
amp surgeon and the Educationii
department under Pro, B.^C.
Jaskerville, former Morris Brown
uiimiaiiy IJiULifSMJl* U1 IIjL UllOlllcs,
has stood al tests and with
i strong hand at the command
his company will set a i';ecord that
v> 11 stand l<ir times to come. With
reoperation of the Forestry Service
and the loyalty of the men
xf the outfit, this company^.will
4>ng rcxixain a "Blue Flag Wim
ur" and a champion of companies.
Two days ago this section of,
he Nantahala experienced tht
nggest snow of the season as tht
lurrying flakes continued a down
Aard sizzle for two whole days
xhd n'ght. _Jhe tall towering cliffs'
xnd the area proper was painteu
n Hxch a manner that no artist
ould paint and presented one of
he most picturesque scenes to- be
iCcn here. When the snow ended
rifd threatening "clouds-accompanied
by dreamy songs, the tine
side of Cabin In The Moonlight
vas brought out only in this case
t would liavo Been "Snow Covered
Cabins in The Moonlight". The
una 11 saplings bowed their head
:o the heavv laden' snow ei-Ostcd
:ro\vn as if offering thanks for
,vhat had just happen. Little curl
ing treks of smoke .could be sPen11
the moonlight coming from the
uiif.ko jiipes of the many stoves
ml v. ' 11 < 1 inc its w;iv towards Lhi- .
leaven as ieycles played mm^fTiraisl
the wind. N.
Two Sundays ago this area w^Sis
graced with tii,?presence?of?the two
lovely sisters, Mrs. Baskerilie
and Miss Mitchell. Mrs. Baskerville
is the wife of Prof. Bas;<Tv'lle.
They were accompanied
oy Messrs English and Mann,
loth of whom are students at
Morris Brown university in Atanta.
Mrs. Baskerville and Miss
Mitchell resides in Atlanta and
ire both sister-in-laws of Mr. J.
T. Thomas of that city and of Y.
M. C. A. and Urban league fame.
Tlhoy reported a vcVy pleasant
stay. ^
.IEIU'SAI.ESI SCHOOL NEWS
llonnia It. Kennor. Kenortcr
The P. T. A. hold its meeting
ast Thursday evening at 7:30 o' lok.
A few of tho officers wore
ibsont. hut our principal. Mr.
[lick on reported that th^y had a'
ovtdy meeting. Sunday sch iol
,vas conducted Sunday morning at
ho usual hour, with Supt. G A.
Krnnor presiding. We had a large
ittcndancc; everybody seemed to
10 of very good spirit and full of
nformation.
Miss Elizahoth Thomas, a stuKnt
of State college, and Miss
nhristena Gibson, a student of.
[fepofhc't. college arc home with
heir parents, due to the fact that'
hey arc ill. We hope for them aj
ipofdy recovery, and that, they ;
.vill soon ho able to return to their I
schools. Mi'rs Nettie E. Kennor,
vho finished our school last fi^rm
ind who is now attending Edgejeld
Academy spent Sunday at .
lome with her parents; all of us I
ve.vo glad to welcome her home a- |
rain. Mi?s Econa Bussey, Mr.
fTr.Vpr.i-t U.ieoni. T> r>.._
>1V. uvi 1/ uu. nvj, I- I t'WUIf IJ, JJUS* |
soy and Solonrorj Morgan were the
ruests of the' reporter and her sisers
on Sunday afternoon.
Mis? Dorothy L. Kennfr, tho
eacher of Room No. i says that
ier children seem to be making
laily improvement.
Mrs. Nina E. Hickson,jt^ach^r
>f room No. 2 reported that tho
?rd and 4th grades are very much
ntcrested in the County \VidQ Acuevement
day. And that they are
loirg good work. Room No.* 3 is
lot saying much but the childres
ire actually down to hard study.
I the
I
NOTE: Your question unsw
a clipping of this column is tncl<
reply, send a quarter (25c) an<
t velope, for my Now Astrology
t birthdate. and coriec'. uddrest, t
f to ABBE WALLACE, euro of T1
[ Assembly Street, Columbia, Sou
. Aits.: lucre is 110 uuuui u-> j
>our iove tor inni ur.ius lose iui!'
"X- ill US lllUl.ll US 1.. O. ,?|j I
(Oufsiii ait \ei> luucti in love
mm eucu oiiur. . . lucre is no
taiiUll or C AC use >V ?ij ;uu SlIOUU
iOu icauiue >our previous sianU"tJ.
. .
L ?-n . . V ? , * ?
li. C. L>.? \\ ill 1 o'er get tiic |
lOliey tlUll 1'UIU t'XpC'ell.lj. .
uoil me aouui tue pain tliat i am
aiiiij; in my CU.SL.
Ana.: lou can .NOT possibly
opt* lo get ihe amount 01 money
ihat you wish. It you are willing
.o accept, a smaller amount, you
ivill be more successful. The pain
.n your breaut can be relieved by
consulting your Doctor and lot.owing
his advice as it is given lo
>'ou*
W. E. W.?Will I soon get a job
op that I can support my wife and
my mother as tiiey. need help? J
have had breaks recently.;
and in the very near fulure if jvou
haven't as yet gone to-work. The
recent disagreement that you had
with your formn employer should
not in any way keep you from getting
another position.
? * *- ?
Oil. E.?I have been going \V th
a boy fcr over a yoar and he has
i^ked n>e to marry him. I told
him yes, but should I after what
happened?.
?.in.; v?,o 10 me ooy ami explain
your position to hiin fully.
It is best-to tret this- off your
rhest before entering iriarriage for
Vou will he able to enjoy \our
wedded life with more contentment
******
L. J. B.?Will you pleas- td*
me if L-V-"ill ever nuet a man for
a husband soon? I hav ;t'yed <<
hard to Ji.nd someone that I like.
Ans.: It seems that you are
LUI)(.0 (rKAUKD St MOOL
G. frying Youitg, frfpeipal
On>? hundred and fifty feet with
half as many happy* hearts and
enterprising mends jind themselves
seeking information daily at Ledge
Graced school. 'We have just
brought to a very successful close
the fourth month of this Academic
year. Every heart beats true
for the Gold and Blue. We have
adopted a?s our motto: "By Our Efforts
We Hope to Rise." Those
students who through constant efforts
and diligent application on
tho'r part, holding highest averages
are: Seventh grade?Khttpaneth
Wiggins and?U_a44-ii2?Joiuq ;
Sixth grade?Melkr Walker, Ruth
Wilson: Fifth grade-?Oliver .Mixon,
Hasker Walker; Fourth grad?(Dorothy
Jones, jfeffcr Lee Wal1;t
r, Sadie LVIle Wright, Third
Samuel, Eugene Walker; Second
grade?Shvldonia Murdough, Wilmore
Jones.
Special training is given to outdoor
activities in order to promote
the physical \\Hell being of
the entire student body. In coh?o>-tir>n
(vith mi|' mnjm
ket ball, a contest for the purpose
terial for a real game in the true
sense of the word was sponsored
by the si'xth ami sevenFfi~ grade
girls. Elizabeth Wiggins reported
for the largest number 'of votes
and was crowned "Miss LedgP."
Both teachers and students are
very proud to have a well organized
parent-teacher association,
which is doing a real job in building
a bigger and better Lodge
school.
In connect) on with "the cc lebration
of "Negro History Week" a
by a questionere, each morning
during the Chapel exercisers of
those outstanding individuals who
have made very definite contributions
toward ereat/ve living. Miss
Edna R. McKnight, who is in
charge of the primary department
read and interpreted selections
from Paul Lawrence Dunbar and
James Weldon, Johnson. I wish to
take this means of extending it
very cordial invi tation to the reading
public, and particularly those
of you who love Negro Spirituals
tr visit our school at your conven
ience. A special program of spir
ituals is ocered on Monday and
Friday of each week dpn'ng chape]
hour.
Lodge
Seventy-five minds fast moving toward
the light,
Seventy-five souls a yearning for
the right.
Seventy-five bodies girding'for "the"
fight,
A race up-n'sing a heart of
might.
A new truth flashing in thfir eag-i
ej- eyes,
A new song showing in their darkened
skies
THE I?\LMWO LEAD
" ^ r -1 1 ^
t'luci in this paper ONLY when >
used in yoiir let Cor. For private X j
j a sell-addressed, stamped en- v (
Reading, and rcee.fve by return X
uo>.ii.,i.st fr?ign y? ui?fird-nannr 4*-- *.o
all-hlt< i s. Address all mail, X |
[IF. 1'AI.MliT l'O 1. LAO lilt, 1A10 ;!
th/Curnlina. ' X
v'i1 . Z'-'-'i* t* >;)); .xk*
a in eg tin! high is v>'-ir search lei-!
| a Itdsliiiml.. An . man that 'fa:: i.
: g- . i-ui '"v.- an 1 rcspiel an . t
w h > is billing *?( - n |>|>'?i t. yc.a da "
full;., should i.aib an ideal hu?
hand. T1 i'i>' . ?'*" !{ \-. of the
liinl ??C nun ..s ill single.' Kcfj.
Sijire! 'li'.v.
* *.** * ..
~ ' ' ; 'I m if v j
AP".: A; i'vs' t:*iio ym?r' l? I
t'r j< inv.-.'t ! *n ! j
fa'1. A dor Y j-.o'l hjpinr-s ?>". j
fairs smv' V . f:a ' a ,. h:'n * ' }
fill's, any harr.i.- !!? will -onrj
'J ' ;v; ,t'?.? ' !
i T", ,. :1,l.Ml! 1
| begin cprrC'siionding regularly.
j A. M. . [-'I'oulil X leave where 1.
I am arm <> v: n rv p l [>
n mind ? ' \
Ans.:- ^IMiou'rh j??ti? nee <ji?iil
by no moans ho classed as old. .
hcliove I hat you have icached the
a?re where you should lie M?me
wh-H st 11It *1. Therefore. . . i;
-would he lust to stick villi >00
friends of loii'i standing.
* * * * *
K. F. \V. - I want' you to toll a.
if I. should with my hhsb:' 1
Ho' seem,- t o bo a handicap to nve"
Ans.: After li\ine with .yon
huslfand :>s Inn-; as ji>u have, am'
Jhoth of *oti !>* :* ? of tho aso lyd j
j are. . . I should think -there- w'ou'
ho no desire on -the'part of either!
j of you to SI "I* A K AII" i v /'{
la ln?n*tiea?> tut is likely that * <T*,s
| a 1:0 a i>i. liwO\1> IN srSt?*'.T"^
lately.
-L. 1?a? ?*??? . 1
T,I '.vent to vet a Xow A*
'1 of y h.. I low i-at I i" 1
<.p' ?
| Anv.,: Yes. . . you ran pun Ik s. |
an V-! oin \ e " To: a ,tj. :
tor. See the note attached to t': .
ntlUnn for the ad'rv-s. |* wilt a1 ]
: o jyive >?u ivy person d.opinion < ;
three (ji!<slions free.
| " A IK F:\ (,11A Di:;> SCHOOL
I . .-V- hVl,. > T'o weekV a liv-ti
s liiicnti .wit!; . v.'iv ell!Ii'i-iastie
ni.-eontr thy p. T; .\ Tli*.
attendntiov was imiiiinlly i*oul
and tl). interest w-i ,;i \" I' wa
in this nyAtiiiir that tlie1 parent
who is tu loinv<en! the nssoeia-./
i tioit at the Stat;- I'. T. A. oopl'orI
eti: i. ':i Ma'c'i. was looted.
We v.er indtv." sorry to have
nad Mr.--. I.s'Iii-y perry alis.-tu <01
ayevufi "f 11 <<: 1!- . o??-w. Vkoos
vhonl several days last wei U or
? 1 . ' i.. h i
I I re' in -h,n.?! Tii'irs-lay.
\ Me* Ai?:c ; si h-.o] is h-d-onie".
i :\i its lilii'Ufv. "Xot
only i_ t namh. , 77F"!7~~
. crops>jr. I.nt oa h oh.il i fi tin
I first annle till".: . !: ih ,|r. Hiyll
j seljiool i., 1. '11 r tiiii^iii til" lovi
i and npprvointiun a- will a- 'in adJ
vantages to t.; rroiivodjy eadin<r
+Tti?p,,"i er M'M of he- |- / t.,< IiI
i ....
merit. It i< i! (1c.- t'.v < y c lient,
supj'ln-i.v on i.f Mir.s Thc.mnMne T..
iHickett.
(>it Thursday mow, nr Mr . .In*;-:
tiiu* K. .lut'lssor t Norfolk.
\'a. to at I rH;l t.'o f;i"- ' ; < o'
u very dear family :? i ? I. t h**
|)''<aui).r)it late vtu't-'r ' 1- "o K.
(livens.
Til', ylee clti.Ii utiil r tlv i!i; tiiMi
' f Mr;?. .let'VwrrrrMs Im-v rr^ "pal"
iny a' ]u; vr: am to result ; : very
soon.
Tito tiiichofx of. \iki-ii1 <- olanniny
to altev-1 th' I' nit?
ou cl iiv at l'\!\re(jeM S:u i> ay.
Fviiiuaiy 'JOtli.
I.INCOI.NVII.J C St !!(!<)!.
February. IS. I hieMnvir'e
Part>( i >. a'irls l?.i*'-i?!?-?]! -t> am
. turned Ieirl; the ll:i h!y IxioLeJ?X
mill1 son tft in; a j?:; !<Ti V-? rind
hvillimr 10 to 2 tiinniph !?.;fo a
larpre number of pen 1 ?-. I o'v'lle.
I.el by the In il'ia 1 lavine
of Arthui-loo Jfar i nr.. It was il-o
wonderful team wf.il: - f Vne.rnrite
Po.woso, Klois<> ijial.o. ('ore
tha Hardee'. Hern loo \! >j and
Josephine Mardley. w 1! ? j 'j the
I earne in the vault 1?. :V-r-.' < retirinit
to the si!.- lin < that con
tril iit< <! to 1 mile's defeat.
The ! oys ? \v; 1! I t Pi !, to
tho four mile quint t' \\;;li a ?!?
foat of,r> to I. The 'oa 'a'S;. ,\nnette:
Jackson and I'r sine - la k;
snn n-f .1 m/lt? mul .[nhn Wilson r?f
Lincolnville arc happy <>v.r the
performance of their team*. Ev
eryone?.was glad to have t/ * 1
mile players and fa.ulty at I .in
colnville.
A valentine party was given in
the'' school auditorium hy Mrs. W
A. Barron, followed by a-patrioi
tie program by Mis*-Etta Winds
both aca'i's \v"rc held imm. diat"ly
after school and wore enjoyed
ailil appro i it.wl l.y nvnyni'f
At~h!pw .soptr sounding clear above
their cries,
High youth, of victory chanting, as
I as they rise. |
ER
WATKIIEK A. M. K. ( HiRCH
Rev. H. 11. Kedmon, l'astor
Sunday with Supt. Si nuns at his
post of duty. Thy lesson was eu- 1
joyed by ull and reviewed by the
pa tor. 't
.it thv usual hoar tin' pastor as- ] 1U.
ended thy rostrum and did what ?tll
hy usually does. That is, jjave us I .,OI
? wotjdorfut, ev'rlastiny ??rin?n. fcJJ
His text was found llosta ;lo: ^J4,
I will chiyc the tu'out of my house; n
1 wjU'lovc'th 'ii no niorand vll',
st iiny; 1 will love them freely. aiV
For a subject In usrd ""^Jow (lod's 1'.1
f.ovo Master's Man." lie master-. (1 c
ed the sermon so well until w< ii(
-Lad to svonder what nf oitt--'f-lvC~ *"*J
Aliens Day Program
Fhe Allen's Day proyratr. was *vt
.well tftrried-mrfc - The" bite f'? IP
-any and recited well." All en by 111
! them, Some traininy had Iwon 4CC
done. Tin- littl' folk lift' 1 thLi: 1
v. n collection and we arc hopine
they will continue to jrrow. The vVO
pastor gave helpful tlos ntr re- 61t
marks on "Race leadership".
The S. H. A. society N'o. 40 met
?tic! elected tlie folTowiry; Mr. \V. SU1
Sims, presidentC. W. Herbert ?
;d(;-presid'. nt; W Ham. Jr. sel- ua
With ilu-in. we expect Kr'at things.
' ^r;
VMU \ SSA DORS SOC'I A I, (Hit
ORSERVES ANNIVERSARY
\vt
1'n'on,. S. C.? FehrunYy 26 at 0 J<^
lias been set as the date for '?,*
lie third anniversary of <ihe Am- '
><stdors ?ocial dub. at the home 0
Mrs. Ahm'e P. Younir on 17 E
t "olu'ii street'.Unien. This oeru l'nsi-on
will bo confined entirely t .
Lfnem! ers and their . truests
Much is beinar done in' prenara
'.ion for this affair. Throurh tlr ut;
nUtirimr and efficient effort of th<
cinb n short program , has been wa
planned: Mr. Joseph Pochard, a 's
nu mber of the Radio social ehi'. '
will be the . principal speaker of pri
th-' eveniner. Look for our news crri
next week; *ul
Oscar " Lee JomVtijrs. secretary -be:
tin- Ambassadors social club SJ
^ r Xe
il.M.MU.NSMI.Lli >L\VS
? ("li
Tine was a program triven last by
Sunday, eveninp at -f o'clock at \e
A. M. E. Methodist church, ah
^non-ored by I'rdf. D. J. Johnson '
cNKviph! of Rr.orktorr Hijrh school J,a
i' I one of file teachers. Airs. Pa- ....
"I ?.?~VT 11-if* \v.>- fiirnreht?rt-hy th( "n^
o'.nitr people. The program \va- ??y
,'ivii for Founder's Day observance m;]
and (bo amount raised \va< '
Hie amount. rabid Sunday nmrn- >?a
. on- was ?1.2.5. Total amount rais- p*
r<l all day $10.-10.
CAMERON NEWS pj
Sunday was. a treat day here at ^
^'t. Peters. Sunday school at it? /-.*
I -c collar I nor ?Teach or?were?at- ?y1
I J.l>;i post. Banner' class No. 5.
"Mrs. Johnson, teacher....^Mrs.T.es- ,,4
si'e Kennily taught Class No. 1.. '
The Ma-tor v nunitt.ee appointed *
by. the.-'Supt., O. C. K'Mtt, Mrs ..
!{.. a Cumin in trs Mrs. Martha John clr
son, B. Brunson. Those on sick
bst: Mi*. Walter Brunson. Cora
Black: Mama* Thompson. The
Sunday school <rave a .'gift to each
' lie hoping them ?a speedy rCc'v- >
ery.
Mr. Enoch Jenkins. Erwin Puk(
'. of the > CC camp spoilt the
wc'k-ond home. Visitors. Miss s ,
Washington fiom Orangeburg; M> ^
Mne'on Bovain- of Columbia, a sui
dent of Allen university".
The 0. s. W. elub met February- *
21 at MrT Peter Brunsoil's. ^
You are welcome to the Chris- ,
tian Summer Workers club. *.
DII.LON COI NTV n,
l'EAC'HKHS MEM) ^
Dillon. S. C.? The Dillon Conn- N*<
ty Teachers association held its Lc
regular monthly meeting Saturday cr
February 20, 1037.'at the Dillon R(
Junior High school.' The meeting
was, called to order by the Presi
the devotional exercises the program
for the day was presented
ence of Mr. W. A. SvhitTleyj^s
sfstant state agent for Ne^f. Lr
schools. ^' do
Mrs. M. M. McMillan of Lattn ^ri
Training: school discussed "Handi- m?
caps in Reading and How to Over
Come Them," Mris. ' Doreather Wi
Whittington of Hamer Elementary mc
sch? (?).. discussed "Problems of St<
Securing and- sustaining attention Ch
in Elementary Education." "S
Alter the discussions were over Ba
the President, Mr. L. L. Pendervis uvj
introduced the speaker of the day. i Th
Mr. W. A. Shiffley.
Mr. WT AT Shiffley based his
talk on -improvement of Primary <
I li iv.entary school work. He
pointed out four outstanding l'ac- p
tors necessary to the rural teach- , ^
er. lie said, that the teacher 1 '
should hnvy knowledge, skill know J ^
now to use common tools and! ,
_i i.r i ?j i?t?t. ii- c.? I '
siiuuiu irovu guua nunrui. in1 rur* |?^
.-tau<l that it' the teacher had
these qualifications, would bo able ' ''
to teach thd"cttilcl the outstanding ' n
acti.rs a?.d would assure that the ,ri"^
Work would be well done.
The association is always glad
to have Mr. \V. A. Shiffley pres- "v
out. The meeting was turned over 'nP
to the President, MiF. L. L. Pen- En
darvis and a business session was for
ivld, 'luring which State associa- nn?
tion dues were paid. bet
'asso -iattop made definite
plans for FieldcTay which will bo grj
March 19th, 1937. At the close Lii
ui" meeting remarks were made ! at
by the visitors. Mrs. P. M. Gibbs. ror
o I.aita. S. C. Historian for the wil
State Pat ent-Teacher association. . thi
Mr. J. Anraker and Mr. Smith from i
ways welcome. j
Dillon county Teachers' associa- I O
tion is going up 100 j>?j, cent for ^
State Teachers' association.
(Miss Carolyn McCall. reporter
9
LANCASTER TRAINING
SCHOOL
I
" Si
fob. i o? l nc ihjijL>$ club, uu out' '
Ul 0'1 111 KC.lCUtiUll LIIVUiUll U
OanlWU'l lian.iits .-JdiOojl *,
IM) tilwiiiUUli Ut i.oO. 'vl
oii<.aui:ui i_.iii.-50H', cue .^IOII- *
Oi LliC ^loul' Uo.S lUUtjIIC Luc
!.-> to M.|(, Vl^rtU' 1 UjJ?, ClUvlKl,
I NU iOU.I 1HIKI u aul Ucc- ill- '
MliliCIH... >.1 V . Ul tClilOOJl W IIC'I. ^
. I
iMUUKi is. iiiluiailil.' b 51111 n *
1 cii'joycu oil 1 ctiu jiiuy^iuuiiu. ^ '
<. lllllVCIM Ol t.K- Ciull ill*.'. I. III. .CI J %
Ij.WiUiU, pi Cbilii'IU j' 1,CIIim ,
^ .-..v.: uLUt > , .uiii-'rticlHm'ivrr ?^
asui,ci una ic-yoitci"
I He* })U|Jile Ul lliC I- ith Ul Uuu
civ ivy ciUftj. arc striving to tie- 1
rro?- "b<. itc-1' pioinc .viakcis.
cm- boy.b ai.il n is under tiic uitiuii
oi ^ii^s . .uartna RiuUiuy ''
taking' uuvatuacc 01 the many \ <
iui tiiiiiiR microti lilt-Ill to In
'K with their I tun el.-, to t1"+
uily act vi', a 1 hi to tie- nic-maii} *J
poh.sivc. , \
1'i.c lust grade "A" un'icr tii
,? i vision 01 AlisS R. L. \\ right. ^ '
(ioillC Slliii' iuil*?t:initi?n* uini' Nt
---<=? - ----- .V,..v...6 "
the activity, "Belter Home V?
. t". ' ' ^
liiosi. numbers -of the fourth
idu ciu-.% taug'lit by MUs .J. -A'
[raid making 60 and above a.aviiiiigc
tor th-q first seuii'slci
vl'I Mary M. Jived, Jc* bcvira J .
Win, hura Davis, Robert, .Ma- f'j
AiiUo AD Micklcs, Loruelia AN
rlker, Louise tyohid,'T. J. W it:.- Tl
1 >ouxi and J. bA "Lowcry. Tl
1'he numbers of the Hobby club \V
joyed a Pre-Va!'mine party in
Industrial building on Friday ^i
enioon. . Many' interesting ! I
mis were engaged in and prizes
re won. by Dula Mat* Barberan : Tl
ss Lindsay. A deliious* repast ?
s served by the. spojisors, Mist:-.
Kllisi.n and Frasier.
Culminating the various class
jects held in celebration of No
i History WiVk the following
jj.cts wire discussed by mem- Tl
is of the faculty; "The Negro in
Vnce" by Prof; A. B. King; "Tht. U<
gro in Literature and Art-, by L;
ss Josephine Sherard; "The Ne- A
;> in Music" by Miss Majorie uj
nton; "The Negro in Industri s"; ?
Mr. Harry Bower.s and "The ''
gro in Education" by Miss Sai n{1
L. Bond. so
The most recent add'tions to th. f,>
ncast?.r Training School librart
r** th" frll""'itv'?' .MairrbirVlUghters"
by DuBose.Heywaru. ur
oung Mexico" by Anne Merri
iit Peck; "Young Fu of The C P- *'r
i' Yangtze" by Elizabeth Lewis;
Daughter of the Samaria" by FP
su Inagki Sugimcte;. ''Laughing F)
y" by Oliver LaFargc;- "Tangled Pr
aters" by Florence M"ans; "The'
arl Lagoon" by Charles Xord- I l']
IT; "Shadow Of The Plantation' | ]'t:
Charles S. Johnson; "Savage l1'
ntlenvn" by -Mai,.' Cole: "Stfv>. '
Steer By" by Helen. pdllett |
I< m .Tig Girl of New Chi'a" lo
izabeth Lewis; "The Can.iure W.
m" by Charles W. Chestnut: an
set of "The World Book Er.cy
ipedia."
WAJIE SHOALS NEWS
.'egro History Week Observed
r?
Kin in a?Mruidwr O im. ?i?"
hool observed Negro History
i'k, with the following program
Monday, February -8th, the Prin. V
rs. E. \V. Moddox?opmni?tTn?niiffram
for the week by giving S
few interesting facts about Ne 'i
oes as a whole. Music?Nogrc _
itional Anthent. Chant?Loi-l's
ayer. Music?Win Th^y One by
ie, ?~
Tuesday, February 9th, Music?
:'gro National Anthem. Chant?
>?Ts Prayer. The Life of BookT,
Washington by Robert Loo
>bo. 8th grade.
Wednesday, February 10, Music I
"O The Blood". Chant?Lord's
ayer. Music?"All Over This !
nrld." The Life of Mrs. Maggie
aiker by Sara Mae Perrin. 5t'n
ado. Music?"1 Wish I Had] 1
cdr^ The?trfe?of Fred^ricH m
uglas by Sara ' Anderson, Gthj E
ide. Music?"Free At Last." R* j I
irks, Mrs. Blanche T. Lowery. j
Thursday, February 11, Miss
; 1 lie F. Boyd?Mistress of cere ' n<
my. Music:?"The Blind Ma* j
jod Un me way. And tried. ,
ant?"Lord's Prayer," Music?j
wing Low." The Life of B*n ' ! aI
nneker by William Maddex, 8th, gt
ule. Music?"How About You"' ti
e life of Nathaniel D'ett 1/y O m
isa Hampton, 8th-grade, Musit j
* All Over This World." Pape-1
'The Lifle of Mrs. Emma W j
iddox" composed by Miss Willie j 1
Boyd, was read by Mrs. Farrar; frc
Sherard Webb, adult teacher. i a
Music?"Do You Think I'll Mak< j rg.
Soldier?" ...
Friday, February 12. Music
The Blood." Chant?Lord*-1 m<
ayor. Introduction of speaker. ^
ss Boyd. Address?"The Prolss
of the Negroes." br
file Life of Mrs. Bethune by th
iggi'e Ix?e Perrip. 2nd grade
. . * - 1 1 1 /"AI . __
isic uy-t'l** iscnooi quarii'i. vrios-| ^
: remarks by the Principal, Mrs.)
ima W. Maddox. The program
the week was interesting to ^
? and all; the students were |
lefited. , ,
rhe '1th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th 8
ides will present a Washington- |
icoln Program February 26th 8
8:15 p. *m. If you arP in, -# |
ind jor near Ware'Shoals, tfi.ey |
II be glad to have you witness 9
s program in the ney bujding
UBSCRIBE FOR 1
THE LEADER |
. * ^ ^ - i..
Y
Page 3
JO KOLA N I) 1JAYKS
h'ard you fcin}f,
irjiiisinyly well,
saw you thrill,
tlan pr.ivr.t r:ij.rht;....
hoard-you siny.
ich nu Indies sweet
ltd won.ieied f
>'.1 ..tonoied you. ' ?
saw daik skin '
ith |iivirfr.jr iliarni,?
saw calin.
t 'nealh your -kin, .
saw a soul
n fried witn a love,
ta.1 madt you me ?
> hot h . ran-.- -o packocl
rat .inadi- you fear
id ivyi'iu (io:l. ; .
u may hay. stinjj. ' * s~ ?r '
i kirtL'.y and quOor.s;
m may- hjiV' bowed ' _ - . '
fo tvirrn. land.-;' 1 ': ... 1.7hTnr?A!
flow" ' . - ~A
wa< then ..plea-ed? "
millioh h'arts. . _
iu. may liavo know it,
t I shall tell
?. -I .shall f-11
7s.f>i iitnr " ""
or.o Iffco. you. '' .
> i floiVr, a i.- proud
owninjr you. board
you .-jry.
< 111 p<?v''rty*s door
hat v. n. y art, ^
iy t?v;:?joni!ou?c voire . ...
< Niedwitipab- ...
as- m-p'.ri.l uf thee. ' .
nir!- "irift-* d > infer. la i:' 0
>'avvh knows thv. name H '
ny: t-i.. time destroys til? ark .
ait em! bsome fairo. '
Francos. A\ 111 }ii- .fct.
-/lUI.I.AIv!) I N IV Kit SI TV
New Orleans; I.a.. Ivb; lS'h-:
he. alutnili of. . Giiiard u-'ive.-sity
em-ding toannouhcejrunt by Mr.
amen'Garrett. joosi'Jient of the
af-iett. f ires id nt nf tti. Dillurd
lunmi A-;.-ociatinn. .: ave i*h:e"r?d)'
n a earn pagn to raise
r the purpose of v-pd-Printr live-site's
.promised new" iryht-.
rilini.' The DiHa'id A'.air;
ciatinn is romp..- d fn a * 5i; r,
the .first trra<!uat. riL'? elass
ilia id, of th" . a ; adust's ,,f ?_
iaiul.lt eotie^o a: d N w 0; ' ans
liversity.
New Ot leans. Fib. 1*?"Rv 'ds."
"Yi'bov l'eath; and
ar. I'eti thi-. a t nl-ys ' v .
nnd.dph F. bnorids. pvofes or . f
rama at IMiia-d. univ-i-sity.were e.ser.tt
?i b fore rapacity audienv
Friday and Saturday pie' ts ".\
ie I>il!avd ,1'layr.:Gail ", a-; a
nt of til efdelb'atioii f N3 ?. <:
i'story Wtek.
- Im-UnK-.l in thf cast wc-p .
Jehu r. 1 nlie }inv*( -. I a.,
< r!t""i !; 1- rki:-c and Mit' Ki*!1 *'
in-lnnm. Aml*a.-' AMv'rra
un an. T<-nn.. V-ih? ?
T?h;tv.*. Tin.nswiek XJp Al.'Xndo'r
Caii** T : !.> f? >..V A
>ryir*< 11 11 ]\T >. ? . .1
'1 'vnV'j Tn<<- s^-'-vr-nivt I a
CAI iKtrv r \ t i < \ j \vx
f-'.in':!*- iiicv' <v>-- "on'.
* - e\ -b ..Vn.
(i.i \V:V* Mw l"-.,....... y
?... ,i. ,i.? i i ?
M;'<. r T'A 1 . ! ?
i'.. ? '.t* *1*;- * .' n '
ar.ir.,1 l-i-' -I' 1?? :?^
. ve al f- ?vU i Vr v T
'an a"> 'inI 'vmi>va!I
Javirl I i. K nso.i
Genera'
or trr- -
PHONE .">71?
functional
AINSP^^j
A hearty Iras
jpetite and
ion are V\J ' JS""
uch to be
:sired. .-Mm WM
M<?L :
Women who formerly suffered
>m a weak, run-down condition as
result of poor nourishment, have
sorted they obtained much beneby
taking CARDUI a special
"dicine for women. They found
helped to increase the appetite
d improve digestion, thereby
inging them more strength from
eir food.
Naturally there is less discomfort
monthly periods when the system
.s oeen sirenginenea ana me varr?______
ious functions restored'
and regu111
CARDUI
is given so much
-v3*3?=a- praise by the thoua
Ak sands of women
who have taken It
fljl9mA that?it?is?weti
mmr worth trying by
?gE5?[3s others who suffer
?^p2r^ similarly. Of course,
lf not benefited,
consult a physician,
. . *i i if m&iiHtL-i 11 'ii it i'"l