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> gtttf - > Jlalmrttn l^raitrr] | ?'? PUBLISHED WEEKLY ^ A310 Assembly St., Columbia^ S. C. ' ? Entered at the Post Office at Co ^ lumbia, TS. C., a? second class matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year ... $2100 Six Months 1.25 Three Months .t - .75 Single Copy .06 FQKEIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY \V. B. ZIFF CO., Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Orticial Advertiselh>iuo at the rate allowed by law. ' ' 7 ? ?lhe Lender will publish brief and rational lettlrs on subjects of yeneiai interest when they are a. compatued by the liames and . -a'uui e>s of the authors and are not of a dematory nature. Anonymous communication will not be noticed. Rejected manu .scrips will not be returned. REMITTANCES Chocks, Drafts and Postal or Ex. p.iv-ss. ...Munfy .Orders should be ?- r-.r,?.?tiraiii-?jrn-)*nhlr J>fc. The Palmetto Leader. oEO H. HAMPTON Publisher .n.J. FREDERICK Editor r?. PHILIP ELLIS --Field Agent L. (j. BOWMAN Circulating Mgr. Communication-, intended- for the '?current issue must be very brief and should reach the editorial desk not Jater than Tuesday of * . each wdek. City news, locals, personals and social, news by Wednesday. Bus ness and Editorial Phone 452J SATURDAY, JANUARY- 22nd - SOUTHERN GOVERNORS TR\ I Ml TO HELP. ..T_. h e .f-liOjstvrir.g Senators , against the anti-lynching bill have called on tie governor? of tr.er . states gu them -aid m tiying to detent i.-.c bill. Be': g politic ' iar.s, they, Lave "core what "they can. -Their ai.. is' ir. the form of - statements tolling just how. few ??i lyn.-'r.iiyiti- v.c pi rnm'pa- . rison to wh.v have-occuved in pas; years. Of, course, ail of them are oppi sec' to iyr.crir.g a'v? will de eveiytring to pre vr.t sveh. Who could even think anything ditfer en: from -t?at.--Bat.~t.he poir_t Ts._ . vvnat. have the states e,'-.'r dor.e ir. . it-ally pui.nhir^g lytv.'h'.rg when th.y ..o oct-u*. ?If there were any ci-vtaintv of ..unisriv'nt a-> U.al effort '_-.Aatc'-. the nurdertrs. lynching long ago wouTfThave Be?r"' a bi the past. 1 stead', the thing has- \ con .eon .1 no rca. irvcs.i':ativ.:r> mad., a :,i nher. the [ ;. pyt: iitu- s* arc Ttnovn '"nothing " vlvhe abu^i it. iri sthings, judging bv las, ??suits state oi .t'.cei'S?rcno- .s :nu?i ??act is. in' 'all atariy. in. tuhces of? i'ic^v.' oav ??p.n ;io??u??tr.e . > lynching i/c -.'."The pro .used bill has sp.-".-ia- 'efetfr.ee W regl'gcnt ah Let Mm_r--k . k.. i . .s an 1 for gooc. ..reason', ?: . wr. by?over-.- sorsibh and fp.:r r?:r.h. nv:-n.' ligome "of govorrr. os a:c- to jo ta': t nt fnci ?fcrrSt -OttcTude ?thfttt ; they -. { i ut very f.vm.ar with rntbrtr-r.s. , thttir own states ot th?-y think they arc- rot known" It- < r\e _ v.? uvny; i> i?k?. vz. CUi.Se express dctiimination to do all . ?.!i %.. j'?.?v.A-r to r-." - vi r bnchings. l?.:t ;hUi's r.O'hd.^ new. " Pt.it g ver is- did that, cut 'ynch "'tnjTs v.^rt?trht t'!i; anil -uniu o. the most daitar.lv lync^.fgs haw occurred u..tier the admi'uftrations of aomo.ot these governors who .. row e.v.ptf.-.<, their send".onts and detemi;nati< rs so strong.v. Sc. after ail. what they'say is just about as v..'.liable as what th- filibust.r ng St r.atQ -s are Rating otT by the r.qo . HATRKI) NOT THE W OUT. In his recent column "This Mom. g.1*'.." hn Temple Graves II discusses in a most refreshing, . sensihb- ai> c fthiloiophktd manfHrt tne i ui.it io-wui the Souths-n writes _ and Ncgroe* Taking as rvis text Booner Wash ingtohb?Tiimoua saying, 'No map, black or v hi to. from N-o-th or _____SotuL^ tan .<' ?r diag me down so I low as to make me hafe him" Mr. Ckftves mftk... Obi -watlOKS " more valuable for the ^olfar^trf*"1 the South on. "The Co", cry than' ?- ?.all the vapei iags of ah th^ i>oli ' .tinans~no\v_nror cut o*'> Washing-^ " ton. R; . otrrizinor fhc- -?hv.oii? far? that the Mfyro and v jite.jnarj for a Mil;} f> long 1:1,1. yet will -?-? Sjtill bo living?togetherr l^in- the South. Ite 'iccriOjs'a policy cf iHwili and harmed. He gtvis -dtie recoernization to fh;; changed policonditions Iisofar as the colored mar. * is concerned. He thinks that the effort 01: the part of th<r Northern met'nLerS * < f Ccj)gre$s tj pass:an anM-lynching hill is not ro mu^h mo1'', ated by humanitarian feelings it is by -??-? vote gettin' We do rv4. k-ttow birr that mighi rot a con cet view, ant.' shouH impress the colored citizens th morj as to the Importance of ?he ha lot.' Vr.'Grav-l es does not try to lay do,?n ir de Uil any iO'Otul* a# to Southern r ; ?J. ? s " urn. white man and the Negi ?. but he beleves thai there is an affectior dxlsiinjf' b^rwegir the two races which will eventually solve the problems v i ich at timet seems concludes .Mr. Graves, We f or one, 6r..- going to base our thtAight for a way out jjf the confused jk>TTOcal' sociaT und ecopo**?c 'situation whidS the Democratic Negro >JAe_iu the North has forced, upon ooth Negitts and whiles in?the c o uth". ?. t * .1 . a???? 1 Kampbeligrams | X Stephen C. Campbell Kambellgrams congratluate Pres Butler and drive director, G. G. Daniels for thrir-recent tine articles and strong "appeals to the denominational, leaders. . President Mri. Howard is due a special lou<] jt* cummcn.unions lor her lino yu gram for the great anniversary .hat Dynamo Campbell is connect.d vmui to be present to do 'its full hare.. St. Paul,.the Rocky Rivei Association and the*Little River S vs. and. BTU Convention will b e there. I ? St. Pflul ln !937. St. Paul Baptist chqrch, with a i.iw ?tatl' of udi.urs went over the top last .year in every respect, oik- represented in every thing Baptists had and .won many ho~n* js. She was at all three of the ~ on veTTtlons.-and?ar tire-National Co'hgtbSs und men and?w&ven's National conventions in Los Angeles. Here is a gist of,the annual reports submitted to the church and ?oted:' .Church onerrngs, $24*22.41; Sunday school $400.05; B.TU $18.50 Senior Missionary Society $107.00; Home Mission Circle, $100.80; P. A., No.* 1, $50.50; P. A. No. 2, $35; P. A. No. 3, $110.70; P. A.-No. 4, $21.75; YW-A; R.A. vi.A;? ; Sun Beams $7.00; ushers, $8.00; Benevolence $114.21 Foreign Miss. $20.50. Total offerings from all Depts. $3238.14, with .'our organizations, to be added. More than lOu new members were added to the church. . St. Paul in J938. Tin* membership is divided. into four sections: members from six years to 14,_with. Miss ..C-hmtene ihomas, Delia Vance, Mrs. -Maggie Morris, and Annie Mae Fuller as '.eaders. Thia-is called the Chiiuen Church. The sf'/Td division s from 14-7:1, wi*h Mrs. Ruth M. liggs, Lu.ia Fi'.k": .dr. RoyBt-H .s cITFectoi^rr This is tr.e Young People Church, w'tn their own cf.icers. The third' lie -non is .*hc j r. Brotherhood :.n l V\VA, Mr-. P. J. Campbell," alls . Mamye $lv. r ird and S.ipio Chit ma i are the caders. These agr- art from J';..(They whisper/ 1 it's none of ny business). The 4four:h divi.-?on is the. adults. Dea. Fred XvrJ.R. .ThomasJitei Ja.:k~p?v-a.e :he board "chairmen. Our budget .or the year is ?o,-1?j7.73 ar.J co.vjrs the following items: Current . xpenses, Notes, Association Home foreign, and State Missiorr,?S'.ate Jpnvintion, National Convention, insurance, Paving assessment, uairs, Education, Leaders,':;p . train ng, Revival meeting, Vacation Bijle school, incidentals. All oiflcct s vt-re' re-elected for the year. The pastor ar.d board reported . that he church \vas_in line "Jcnd'.tion 1.1th. p??eo amd""gSS"iv 1 ll1?[jar.-, nount. To this all the membo ^aid a mew. As pastor i: thiti uemocrat c church, I am nappy .11 the~Ftate and thg?mrtnui", tit I am happy to lang a j oule so ^Gulted?freHTn l a pastor's i:ogram. Our' nuttu i!.:j y*.ir is, St. Petrt ~Mast~Ovi O i?a n J jlow. Our theme song is: Count On Me. Our State Meetings. St. Paul is planning* to raise her tale claims every Sunday and -nWc-k back until time tCgo. -Try . :-.is plan. RaisV- your funds week .v and when the time comes to go if rains the Sunday before the r.or.cy is needei, you will have it. Let every Woman's convention, ir association, or- auxiliary, or by whatever name you are known, ir T dc \ tlv tttid t'tjtt' < vvt I iw i I X" i\ 1 nr. .~Y > .MVERSARY IN JUNE. Lot every CHURCH, JUXION and Association .g< t_iotifly for the Men's Con ''- ntion in Muv. i labored too ..aid the years I was your secretary for you to fail the program we set up.. You cannot afford to let the program fail for lack of your, presence. Many suggestions have come im about uut SS and DYPU Convention. The program cofnmittee wijl meet as soon as I return from Nashville and we will do our best to give- the. state an up to date School--of--Methodo-in July. Couraea cyill meet the needs of. yonr local organization. Send all your officers, loaders and teachers to the SS and BYRU Convention. HOPKINS NEWS " "" ?T On Sund';*:.' night, January 16, he" Rev. J VV. Ncal met with a sarious accident, While returning ,":om h^s rnurch in Columbia. A :nr ran headlong into I\"v. Neal^ at turning it over on rhem but ^y the V-'p of the Lore. they cr.me out unhurt with st minor muiscs. Ji.i-. a few minutes afcr the wreck Prof. R. L. Slue who was returning froir\ State Park, S. C , step and helped them hrough th. wind shield and car iod Rev. yeal's son to i> nearby tiniTuf afflT'Tbgw ftgwir 1Jimrot pay the Lo-'d WW with them. ^..1 ?ay t<r then) pray much. T , , BEAUFORV COUNTY TRAIt iNG SCHOOL NEWS Negro Hi-tory Week Cbseived Miss M^.^e C. Perry organizand ?a ivisor of the dramatic association presented the student body and <o,chers with a series of programs during the pas; week in celebration of National N? gro His tory wpek. The program was very ingpirir.g t-: <1 consisted cf many -worthv. hile truths, that might be accepted ,tnd practiced in '-ife, some of which were posted on the walls in ti e chapel as* "I will study and take ready and may be my charge will come." "Be the 1 best of whatever you ar?.; Be on | time and hoe out your row. Sevry's own p: oduction, the clc*sing i statement vas: May G<*c accept , our ImperJect Service. The folr -lowing?students were represented . jn_the program: Misses Sarah Ri_ -ley,?Mary Joiner,?Mary Martin, I Ethernet! Mursy, Alice Hudson and u Messrs Archie Joiner. Samuel Sini Gir-nt, Gee. ge Su.Non ar : Gussie breuin. A yd u c H. vtv to His ^ torv week I 1 lncipaf Shd'Vklin read thn lives of famous men and commonted on their lives. ; Beaufott County school is not ! only R meeting place -p0v teach.ers and p :?dls but it is fast bes-coming the happy meeting, ground 'jof commur'ty -folk. Esch weeK 'idilTeieiii g.tups f nd it necessary to visile ti- campys. Realizing 'J that the Church and School", are tlio Koct nucTinm \\ tvhioVi fr> ! reach the ma^es of people, this school is .TPtn^?its b&-rt to have the _pe?pt& tcot ~t\r home on the campus and to make thA??i a defi| nite p^vt of the schoo>'r program. I Tliese peop'c are last learning that there is as much dignity in tilling >the soil " as it is in writing _a p^tUl. i A call met ting'/f the Port Royheld at the :ionie of Mrs. Rebecca Black.; The first sectional group was organzed. ' The couiUy doctors *m J nurse visited thi sehoo. giving examinations to ccliool child* en. . The faeaCy .and st i cnts did very well in increasing the sales of Christmas seals this year The total raised was $12.73. Also we are thanking othu smools for ~th> i- suppo i in .iddition to* ours. ' "-Miss Ut o Allen entOr einei the ~tmrdeTrf3~anT'teachers wu.tr an Odd?(jaifle Parly Saturday riite. Punch ami calte was the deli n ur repast. BEXXETTSVILLE NEWS A large 1 umber of the state ariult scnools opened in the rurai district last week. The -regular adult teachers in the city school have map o*ut a valentine social. Come and enjoy yourself. Mrs. A. R. Roberts and Miss C. T>. Sanders' Mrs. I. D. Reese tea-; chers at Lever Qreen rchool renoited on** r>i the larcAa* Aiirnll ment ever In the school. They are calling, for another teacher. Mrs, Anna Wright; -ajtni daughter c.1" C?alf..i y spant-th'?' week-end irT the city with her mother, sister and brother. Rev. McConner of GatTney acoOmpanied Mas. A? Wright ar.d r doughtcr. ~^He delivered a-very in teresting sermon Sunday -njbrning at Shiloh church. Rev A..,I. Wright has a new ; Inn I'm: hi ' June .rally. ?; ;?i Quite jr-h-ige number witnessed tlie splendid game Friday p. m. played by . nimonsvillo and B^n"Ttettsville Hir, ?? > :--b rion-s were delighted to see Mi.-.- 1 Miitn.it?Mae?Smith, one - of our home g.rls \vho has ; harge of tr.e basketball team. Prof. Gandy Prof. Ahde;on of'Clip 'were present. _ i Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Potter spent the w eck-er.d. in the city with parents alter tpi-nding s^ven weeks in New Yo?k. Dr. Porter took a .six weeks- couyse in school He is rh^< nnlv irot" seoinlist in Char. . leston. , ? Miss Ma*y David is home from York spending awnile with parent*. ?? . Mrs. El.a S. Pearson is home from Ohi oand New York spen-.-1 nr.r some un.ewitn mo'her, Mrs. Pearson. Rev. E. M. Booker'and son were in the city Sunday. Re \ Bocker announced that Dr. G. R Robinson, native* of ilv.rlbor-. cow of Dc-smoie, Io* a will preach the* 1st Sunday n. ..nir.g at S?'w Mill church. Const and hear him. A?large?number of friends here urn wnners the progi'SiE Sunday at Benedic. college. -- = -'? - -r j. -Mrs Mai' ie C. Johnak.n spent Monday in Hartsville, house guest of Rev. and Mrs. II. H. But'er. | Rev. P. Li. Mwodana of Camden _ i\asln the -city Sunduv en route to Macedonia Baptist charcn" Mrs j -Sara M. B'ackmond took charge j 6f the musicSiek list: Mrs. 'Campbell, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Lucile McLeod, Mrs. Rachel E Iters on rndj iji-s. ~ Nanky Reu.-e. Please sei.a news to the reported not later than Motrdav 2:30 p. nr., 33 Amelia street. NEW ST. PHILLIP ? . A. >J. E. < HURCF Charleston. S. G.?Su' oay, Jan j uary 1(>, wan a seeming y be-auti ?ul day fov~churfch goe-a and the services at St. Phillip \cere irn deed .i'torr/.ting and bcn .flcial. A1 though there yvasn't a lar/e crowd the pastor was..at his best. Text St. Matthev s 5:1*, subject Christ ' The I-.ight or the World? I Sunday mI.ooI a" the iv-ual hour] with a la go attendance. Our Christmas ti ee will be held on t January 2^ -at which a splendid, program will be rendered. At 7*30 evening- worship ^bt-ean. ' Dl'i-tf. R. Niohola cur presiding t elder brought us p - challemging massage which was enjoyed. ? | MAYBE SO AN ' (Bv W. H. : < ** IT1 PAYS TO *?? u liis ljjs ami d.owns, I think of the old fellow over in the next state who also in serted an ad in the daily, papers stating the kind of. woman he had in mind. In a short length of time ho nviles away, and the two of them came for them to exchange "photographs so they might see hou each other looked. ?The gentleman, a?kindly?o 1 .J soul, was as-ugly as a mud fence and he realized that it would never do to sepd forth a likeness of his own mug-.' So he borrowed a photograph from a friend, a fim looking man, autographed it and mailed it to hie !'" < . Sin?.? shortchanged at the beauty counter, borrowed .from a neighbor and sent it to thoirenr. Sailing' under suen attractive tmurs ur-.? looked prettyUnfailing Arrows By J. W. WITHERSI'OON RESOLUTIONS The New Year evokes in the heart a feeling akin to that experienced by a mariner who fares forth on uncharted seas. Like : every new "beginning", it definitely stimulates emotions which call | forth new resolves, new enthusii asm new approaches, new ideals, a NEW CREATION. It is decidely to the race's advantage that there are places and periods of higher"'decision where one might catch, the gleam that will lead his faltering feet ever upward. However, it is *a lesson well woj'th learning that success :44eS-not-in?w\er nt i 11? n t ~ro solutions ?that our destinies are not in our STARS, but in OURSFT VFS' The appalling rate r1 which'New Year resolutions -are broken' exI oses a tragedy in human atti11udes and human behavior. It portmys as few thin;?." do. -the limitations and weaknesses of til* human raceynnd?in cases far too many?downright insincerity. For it is a task not 'at ali difficult for the most" flippant to make resolutions in the New Year because it has become a "fad" yather than a ];vin-u \>x i vv:j' aim fairinn s-fm.ilual retreat. Not only does it smack of hypocricv. but nothing is there more futjTe than forming resolutions without due record to the will and strength of Him with out which our desires cannot Inupheld for .even ONE DAY. The men w"jo have made civilization wire hot yearly re.solvers. Rftthcr, they .were persons whom every rising. sun found with a spirit of r.i-w surrender, incorporating God in their conscience, and accountability into?their ronibf*; Thev counte.i hot themsolv. > --..fficient to pa?s 'through twelve long months without tfiuv*tant~~and vi:;d renewal. In every ag<\ the Higher Soirits_took up their cross tlaiby.'~They. climhod because, n >t once each year, but every day. they kept some nlacc inviolate where only the silent Or.<>s could come and irn h'-'wien them and their God: where the.*' renting MindoT the Father ami *he Interpreting MiruL of the Child could meet and come .to terms. Every Day they resolved to live better, to do justly, and to walk humbly with Jehovah; -theirs were lives-continuously hid ,_;?u n^.i Willi UUU ill V III 1M. We would not desparage New Year resolutions, but we do hold that there w..uld be much 1,-ss reason for forgivtness. much less ill feelings to deplore, fewer losses incurred. fewer scars to heal and more rejoicing. if EVERY MORNING marked a period of spiritual' preparation for the day that follows?if we should determine to live fhe higher life as the hours come and go. j~ ' 1?: =? Chester C o . Selects Council and Place of Farmers Conf. Chester, ft. C., January 15th? Chester county farmers met today and selected the County Council for 1A38- The CounciI~ls composed of representative'"farmers from rfll sections of the county. The purpose is to plan with the county agricultural agent in?matters?aL general interest to the colored farmers in the county. After organTzatiorT today~R~ prngrarn of work was adopted, and Richburg. was selected as the meet ing place for the farmers conference. The invitation was extended by Mr. II .S."Green of Richhuvr. I he officers elected are: L nan man, Mr. J. M. -GMcrnvy. Leeds; Asst. Chairman. Mr. W. MayII. Neeley, Smith Turnout; Asst. S't'retary, Mr. John Price, Williamsville; Treasurer, Mr'. J. R. Mills, Cethsemane. ~ "The county itlfont presidech j SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LEADER ~"V" 1 ? 1 1 ' I D MAYBE NOT I Shackleford) A ADVERTISE __TluiL IcU^ to-~s?tting - a place to meet and talk things over. They ' agreed on a town hatf~ way be- 1 tween their own homes. know]1 each otlur they agreed to /wear a 1 re a rose on their left shoulder. ' When she stepped off the train 1 h<_ was sittirig alone at the station 1 to mqet her. Almost at the same!1 time jthey saw the flower each, was Wearing, saw that each had j nUiXt presented the f{VcTs~of" "the-' case and both burst in a big laugh. ' ' Of course neither one resembled ] 'th-c picture that was supposed' to Jiave introduced him or her. j! 1 iness was that they really fell in ' love richt there on the snot, got maivud right away, and had eight ' children to be a iov and comfort ' : to them in their old. age. [? Moral:?Yon never '<nn tell how ( 1 things miiy turn out. Also, it pays \ to-advertise. .. |i This novct'. was borrowed from the,' 1 t-olini'n. Along The Way, written _ I by Albert Ilines for my home i t<,wi?' n'tnioiv?in Xhc?Nashville _ Tenm sseoan. T thought you bachelors ami bachelor maids might get j ~TTTuF "and start something, r }| ! ? f?Vpytight IPag)?: Social Security Board *c j Issues Statement j Chief points of difference in Old j A go Insurance, Unemployment, Compensation, Public A^vistance . ?r.re explained in a statement issu.d today by W. H. "Nixon, Jr., ? Acting Field Manager of the Columbia Ojlice of the Social Security B.>iird. ;; Old - A ire insurance is intended , to provide an income for wageearners who now salaried employees after they grow too old to o1;. Tin -e are the people who \ now have. ' or'jvill have, Social Se- . c.jhH-y accounts and their wage or salary earnings (which are report p od hv their cniployors'to the Gov- , lonmonti arc credited to"their *^n~ div'ib'al S< eial Security accounts. w Pen workers who have quail"tTo.! for monthly old-age insurance lv i orients reacfi the age.of 05 they ^ will !v < ivo a chock every month , for the re?t of thgir0 lives. The ? a?hi ?i t* -n.-h p.oy merit* will Ho- ^ pend upop the amount- of all earn- p imrs < ow> _on their Government ?, watte r< cords. . M nth'y old-age insurance paylyefit.'-' wi'l-not he made "before ^ l.'.'fj. Cut lump-sum payments of oM-njre insurance to those who are ^ er,titled to such benefits are now(j being made* by .the Government, j rThere are two types ?f lump-sum"! paymctrs th.at can be made at any- .time after January 1, 1937. p tine i< the death benefit which the g Federal Government is paying to f, i f lativ- s of workers who have died a sin e.. January 1, "1M7, and whose-, wavre-earninffs since the last day ^ of 1 f?"G entitled them to benefits. ^ The other type of lump-sum. bene- ^ fir. ? eW payable, is for ^workers ^ w.ho_ are entitled to some benefits ^ and who havfe reached the age of 05 since the first of January 1937. Job Insurance ' fj Unemployment?compensation ^ provisions were included in the Social Security Act to make it P (.o**jl,k. for' f)ny state to tide its 0 workers over .iol loss days. Under this nlan. workers will receive un-\, employment compensation for 1 part of the timr t'r.cy arc without ? jobs. State unemployment laws S1 are ndininistt-red by state-aTifhori-' "ties in cooperation' with the Soc- L inl Security Board. . ol Immediately upon losing his job nil employee should register with % the local. Employment Service, so p that another job may bo found for j: him. If. after a certain waiting Q period ? usually - two or three, weeks?he still is unemployed, the worker will begin receiving bene- ni t*ts from the unemployment fund, p if he is entitled to such payments. n Public Assistance iju Public assistance is provided un- e, der the Social Security Act, for the U1 n iody aged, the needy blind and for children who have lost the sup p port of their natural bread win- ,,, nor. The welfare department dis- u p nsos this aid in the form of ^ monthly payments. Mr. Nixon stressed the faptthat the office of Th^ Federal Old Age Tnsui hnee-Bu-1 I'Mtn ban nothing to" do witti dis-1 trihuting public mopey to, the needy. "That is the business of yj the state and local welfare depart- j, -mcnts^-he said,?-our work deals ^ villi ii'Mirnnri' protection fui tliuse ? who CIUTI?t-beii' own livino " 1JI1.KTY NEWS T P.: of.?luu?JU-lk?JL,?A,?Mart in, i E. TO TTiltoisTA. h (3ii- I \ os, Verona Tfallums' attended The t ^ cou-ty tear her? mooting Saturday'^ at Pick ""'? ?oontv .training sehool. D Mr?. De l , McFall of Walhalla 5 ?pent- P\mdr;> afternoon )J?_L1bcvty 2 vi?'f:"rr f> < ds. ' S Miss Evelyn Austin and Miss S OpM'ia P.. Vinson of Gieenvillc; * Prof.. X. Austin of Betton spent the veek-qnd* with their pa- * l'irnts Mr. ai d Mrs. R. I. Austin, y --MT. "and Mrs. Claud TCoserhond "! of Easlev norshiped at Robinson 2 Chapel Stir day night. * ' The play Xobody's Dar'ing wiTT * he pre"ci'ltt d in the sehrrol rrurtt- g; torium Friday night, January 21 * Juried- Hif.h school under the di-[? -rection of Mre. W. L. Simpson, ^ 1 A ? - V. National Uifoan League Announces Fellowship Exams The National Urban League announces?its?Anftual Competitive Examination for FELLOWSHIPS *N SOCIAL WORK for colored stu dents. Applicants Wiuat -ba. graduates of or candidates for irradua tion from accredited colleges. Successful candidates will rect'iVe tuition and monthly stipnds valued together at approximately $1,000 for the school year. At least two fellowships will be awarded. Some of the schools to which Urban League Ft llows have been assigned are the New York School jf Social Work, the Atlanta'School of Serial Work, the Graduate School for Social Administration of the University of . Chicago, Bryn MflAVjC?college- and the University Pittsburgh. Applicants must file intentions i?efnie~?Iarcli Lst, on forms furnished by" the NATIONAL URBAhbLhAuOft which may be secured hv u-ritinn. TP.. . T-: ? ?kle Jones, Executive Secretary, 1133 Broadway, Nvv York City, W Y. The examination will be leld in the early spring.'- 7 CARLISLE ;NE>VS Mrs Mnry LortiToT^Jersey City,' S\ J., is visiting her sister and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arhur English. ,? Mrjr Franccnirranrrv J.-ft satorlay for New Yoik City. She was ailed home a few weeks ago on iccount of the illness and death of icr grandmother, Mrs. Patsey Hill drs. Can* is the former Mjss rrancenia Hill t Mr, and Mrs. Arthur English "en ertaincd a group last Saturday or, Mrs. Francos Uddien of Jerey City, N. ,J. Games-wore enjoyd and during the evening refresh lents were serVed. Everyone ressed as-Enjoying themselves iin lensc-ly. Mr. .Eugene Stewart and mother Irs. Lillie Stewart enteriaincd-svv ral guests on Wednesday evenig jn honor of Mrs. Mary Long f Jersey City, N. .T. Miss Bernice trowne Greeted the guests at the ow,?A-fUr-thc eue-to were d at the tables, a three-course inner was served-by the h'"-th--refi ssisted by Mrs. Arthur English, 'allowing the" dinne" bridge., and in go-was played. Those present: liss Berr.iee Brown, Mr.- Ervin 'oleman, Miss Rosa Lee Browne, It'. ColeV Hill. Misses Avthuree Inelish, Jessie Mit hell. Messrs. Wilson English, Loyd Mithell, liss Sally Ann Hill, Mrs. . Alia ohnson Williams, Mrs^Mary Long Irs, Frances Uddien, Mrs. Francs English. Mrs. Lizzie English. Ir. and Mrs. EugenQ.Stewart. Mr. ,ewis Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Judge trcnvn( Mr. Talnrus Lyles. Rev.?Prof.?J?M Hawl.in^,?.T r?, >ean of Greater Paine College, irminghrrm. Ala., is home, for a w nays wijin ms - parf nts, .Kev. nd Mrs. J. M. Hawkins. Mrs. Clam "Curenton and Mrs. .pries Sims were the evening uests of Mr. "an;! Mrs. S. S. ballon. A special supper was sorved l^hnnor of thenr and rrtfnrrs at re home of Mr. and Mis. Gallon. Everyone enjoyed themselves Mrs. Curonton was home for a Yor-in.lr.vv Mx?arid?Mrs.?Manloieimp. Mrs. Curenton was juynmanird by Mr. Cartelious (Tilyon f Union. We were very pleased ) have them. ' . Mrs. Francina Hill Carr ofTTcw ork City was the evening f Mi so Dorothy?Duckctt. Thry pent a pleasant evenintr tocrether Rnv. Alfonso Johnson and Miss ouise Johnson were the quests f Miss Sallie Ann Hill. ? There will he. a hov sypper $*1. en by the ladies, of Williams Cha el AMEZ church -Tuesday nite, itn 1R on?behalf of the church. frl sir,! vonng people nve invited. Oak Grove- school is movirty ainp nicely with a larye enrbllicnt and attendance. The facnlty rof. T. E. Robinson. Miss Ber-i ice Brown. Mrs. Mary F. Sartor.' [iss Dorothy Du"kett arc doiny /erv'hiny in their power for the pbuildin? of the school. On Fri- , ovenintr Jan. 14 Miss Berniee wvno rendered a--nrn-grnm at the " %hnol and the proceeds will be sod -for school purposes*. The >achers are n-shinsr the patrons ) cooperate with them. MQUNTVILLE" NEWS. j_ The first nuarterly ponferen e of ie' Mountville Circuit was held senary 15 and 16 in New Hope J ME church. E v. 11.11. firofwy : astor, Rev. W.S. Mims. P. H. 1 The, conference was a success, hej-e < was a splt'iicutl .crows! out.' i The-Sunday school -oncned atthe-"" uinl hour with a good attendance i he classes wore?eombined mrA^ ere beattifully taught by the ef Btteaarea?ac8^ Saturday, January 22/1938 9k "** ficient teacher of New Hope public school, .Mrs.Annta^Young.? The presiding elder made the school i feel uplifted with words; of encouragement. The sermon preached ;fcy Elder Minis: was full of zeal. ? and power. The spirit ran high. ATT reports were good and every?? body seemed to be in good spirit. MrsL A.L.R. Lindsay entertain cd the Revs. Mima and Greene on Saturday nttc. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bonds and brother; Mrs. Martha Meadows worshipped with us Sunday. lAlso Mr. and Mrs. Irby. / i ThcpntrOiis of Mounlville school are planning for a banquet Friday niyht for the la pcfit of the school. ?The-propR1 of. Piedmont Presbyterian church have completed tho covering of tluir church. They also have a f?ood school. The teach crs, Mrs. _l.ee Hath Lindsay Gilliam and Miss Mary Caldwell are (loinjr their best for the :vttcrment 'of the school. ?Thvite on thi1 aif.k list ari't?ltfTB; r Mautrie Richardson, Mrs. Nannie Boyd- and little F." If. Floyd. C4ROUP 3 MARLBORO COUNTY TEACHERS MEET. Teachers held-its first meeting onWed nofiday, Dee. 15, at Boykin school, with Mr. M il. Spears anil Mrs. H;M. Fraz;er~ ATTfhe members were present and also several patrons. _. The chairman called the meeting TO" oTtlrr at 1:0H p.m. Alter the tie- ' votional--exercises, the-- officers were elected as follows: Mr. SO)'. - Spears, chairman; Mrs. I.II. Pearson, Asst. 'chairman; Mrs. L.T.. Da vid, Sec'y.; Mrs. Ethel LaSaine, Trcas.; Mrs. V. Br Quick, Reporter MrA Capers Robinson," chaplain and Mrs. D. "P. Bri-tow, Chr. of the Program Committee. Our .Tcane.s Teacher, Miss B. E. ' Graham, mad? a very timely talk "oncprrfpcr the objectives for the "yea.ri s?he pointed out to us the many ways- by which wo can have better schools and help have bettey homes and better communities. Miss Graham expressed her desire to have industrial"work in each, school. ' ? ; ?7?7" Mrs. D. P. Bvistow gave the re- ? Bporm>-?o_Aliss t.rahnm s discourse Following; a brief business session th.i flr.mn w.-ia invited to the adjoining room \vhrrer;.ia $ery deliaious repast was served. After din nrr -remarks"Were made by Mrs. I. ~ II. Pearson. The n<-xt meeting will convene Jan. 20, 1038, at the * St. Reilluh liool. ? :? Verlie B. Quick, Reporter. ST. STEPHENS NEWS. As We Live We Grow The PT \ will hold its regular w tsr'er ?>binday. nig/.t', Jan. 10. Business of importance. Purine* the past week Otv Fria-.. o .rvivivc bivfhdnv party was eivon 'f .? MPs F M. WiPon te?ch or of th" fifth and sixth g'*a"'e?. Th*- teacboi's and sovpnth and 8th .gvfldl? ve'*o the surprisers and euest~of >Hss~WfT?'*'n. ~Tfto~'rv> vt\be?ne sueh a snrm'iso. brought ov- * erjo.yed tear? from hrr eves. The A' :?* C!1|"VH| |JV VU. an 1 WiV-on r>t M'nn'-r at -Their Vi "ior the dinner was very much cnioycl _ 'i'! Tin *n v "VivhTi^/T ? shnrt ill nr-<=?. and few c!av? absenee. "* Tim teacher? and "students were presented a v'tanhone m ovine picture show at . the school 'auditorium 0^ "In't W d"e?dnv: t^e picture tjtVfl?"F"fVi\yovm T ,-a ctor" v(;jri'jnm" .Too je A pleasant 7; CVenipT xva;? ?5P'"Pt. Misses T/.E. Pa'-k??and?R:?P. ^ Tmdel had a? their crunsts Misses C.E. We1!? arv' F.M. Wilson at a surprise birthday luncheon. Friday aft t rno'-n. At the luncheon a cake beaut if' llv?decorated?wrtb candles t~~ was presented" to Miss Wilson. . < i. 11 MP.F f.-TT'OAI\?? SPEAKS TO FARM PROTECTIVE CREDIT' . ASSOCIATION. The Farm Productive Credit As sociiition held its annual session in the Carolina Theatre at Kinsrstree Jan. 7th. The annual session has always hern holding its meeting ia the Court House, but because of the larfeo attendance, it AVas bold at the .theatre. ** -tf? TT? T rv\ -.-I- - - -wr. r,. ii.. i.Q5MJUJS, >\ no is ums of tho loading -"-ftjtrmers of the State spnke to a crowded house of white and colored members of the Association.IIis subject was How f-> Hotter Finance Farm Problems. His spec elf' wa?' very inspiring: and brought outmany points, /showing how the farms emtbj be letter fiRcports revealed _that- loSis totailing one hvn.'rod"and DigniT""^' ? Wri ' thAusand dollars, had Wbeen made to .famuvs d uiirg the^caf ?f lb 3 7 ~hhd that those had fcen -epnid ffi full:" : V # ^5oW"0'OO^C>OVOX>WO'OOX?0'C?I L E E V Y ' S - 1 FITNERAT, HOME \ dcrtaking And Embalming | v " -SLOGANTOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICE > Nonr A? Your Nearest Phone" 5 idertaker for State Hospital ) L TAYLOR ST miTTMBIA j ine 927G 1. S. Leevy, Mgr. i j I