University of South Carolina Libraries
\ - .Pag, 4. \ ' ? ^ V' ^ $Ialmrttn tCra&rr PUBLISHED WEEKLY 1810 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C. Entered at the Post Otlice ut Cu lumbia, S. U., a-s second class matter bv an Act of Congress. - - - SI BSCUll' l lONS _ One Yarn- . . . S'J.OO Six Months __ l.llfe-Three" Months .To Sinjflt Copy IT FOREIGN A D V 10 UT1S1N G AGENCY - \V. 13. _Zl CO., ihrarrbcrrri St.j Chicago, 111. Uiliciul Advertisements at the rule allowed by ?*?Law.? ( ? The Leu dot will putulsh .brief nud " rational lottois on subjects oi general interest when they are ?? |-?iif.l bv t:ie nainou and' "aiijruliiT bt .tne_ authors - and 1 - i' . .I..... .t.n v initore. ;irw mn v?i \?v j ? Aiiihiynii'iit coiiinuvntcaiion wail ?i . not be noticed. Rejected manusciip* Hi.l not be' returned. REMl'?TASCE8 ? ' (. ..oks, Drafts and .'osta-f or Express Al'onoy Oruers should be. made payable to the order of '1hi* Palmetto Leadfcr. CEO 11. HAMl'TdN Publisher N. j'. 1 RI-.DEKU k: - Editor E. PHILIP "ET.LIS ...Field Agent 1.. CI. BlWilAN' CbvuiiUing Mgr. VvVh'.ihhnication intended for the current is?ue must bo-1 very brief and should reach the editorial desk-not Juter than Tuesday ol' each w?>ok. City news, locals, personals and social, news by . Wednesday. Bus ness and Editorial. Phone 46-3 l-K lVAVv?WCUlt UAU.t 12 th ? tt.M K W 4UaOSXLlL__ Under the State law. all woul3 be voters "nui-t register every 10 years. Th s ymu-r. ^lOdS) is - the .tiftn* tor all to yet new registration cards! The - Kogi*. ration "Book will bo opened at the Court House every tirst Monday, Tues dav and Wednesday ot' bach mor.th Rogisti attpn is a most important thing. No one can .vote who does not tirst got his name on the Registration l'ook. .Then''too the jury list is made up from" names ap FeUl'" II g'.ufr rhr~Rogr*t ration -Ifooki -There, is nothing more important than-voting ami sol ving'oil juries and there is nolhingT'Trmch to tin fellow who faros nothing about tho-o high privileges and duties I.ook up that old certificate, taki i,t to the Court House and get j new one i? ts stead, and whet he vou cart tin.: "the old one or not go and get a neCC .OHO any how. a DMA 1 11?H AT \N 1) FOI XTAH PEN. Nrirrh Cane+ma? has._lhg ryputa - ' _ tion of being one of tire most pro gi essivo-r- if. not the most propres dvo?of thy Southern States. I .hotighm and spirit it i^ far fret the things of yestir years?tlui . is, in nios't things. It seems how ever t' at ts idea of what offense mVrit capital purjsnmeni is auui pir it par will) ideas prcdominat in^r hundred of years apo; at an rate, insofar'as the colored bvotl or u concerned. I.ast week a colored man wji ox?c::t<d for the cVinie of bunrlar Th,> in.m was convicted of bavin entered in the nurUt time tf -tVwell.'mr house of a white HTT1 at'd ste'.iKiin li'.eiefroni a fniintai pen and a straw hat. "Because i . that - Xurth Carolina took his lit' Oh. yes. that'-i itVfaw?it was a done according to the law. Bi how can a society "pf fine sens bilities continue to clire to tl old - idea that death s a tittir penalty f- r ehienhlr" R dwcilirr -An t've for ar, eve, and a toot for a. t<.iwth" is hard" enough, "bt a life for a fountakupe,n and stra hat is certainly going some. CAN' THFKE HK t?BH)E? Perhaps. ir. the tlnal end tl Ar.ti-Iy.nching bill will fail of ei actment . by reason of the Soutl enf"tVtth^W-irrrd- the woak-kaaa. ness of ?ome who say they a 0 favor of the bill. But pass< or not," certainly the South cann take any pride in the ablTT shown b.. the tiligustei'ors. I stead,of debate, they have PC50T ott to nh-.t-r, and abuse?toa of race that )*as not the chance answer back: they do not rvtii hitting the b?dtr Sportamt ship is a word with which thi have no acquaintance. Their fac have been awry, expressions, loo Iup d and intemperate- and log had. It" tlv ?' ?o nanship^of t1 South is to he j'l.lged by .hat h " tmrrr displayed f rjhe p^st mor, - " , in this filibuster then me/ t good Lotrt deliver the count fFOTV '3"ch?statesmen,- tyodiod?J - the erstwhile newspaper clipp Senator bilbo of Mis^rsstpfvh Ce tainly, the South cannot bo proi of the ranting of that gentlema An A to think, in all seriou&nei ha_in Jthejo days and ITiTrsri V !? - j ' 9 WM ~ il VHRMflPSHnH - Classes to train yoking p,eop in tlit Adult Education proppa istration. Exports in many ty lit f rolls, arc hired by the \VI P 'cturod above are clasoss left) and cafeteria""inunagenn dressmaking course provides t , vances the absurd propQsal of re| turning colored people to Africa OV--CO laa.zmir Th^^frrytierAh^u+fh '"his hhra is that if there were no colored pebple there would be no lynchings.- Now all of the tiiibus i teriiitr Senators say lynching is a i henious crime and should .be stamp ei out. That "being true, why all i the fuss about the manner and "method? Would it hurt a lyncher liny m.ir.i t.i h.? pimjshod UndeT tt ; federal law than n State law, assuming that the punishment would . be the same? Why so concerned about the lyncher? The real fact . _s all who say they do not believe , in lynching iff their hearts are dissimulating. The filibusterers r- are not painting a very beautiful | picture of the. South, nor a faithful one. ' 1. (IRAN AUI) HI SC HOOL NEWS ,i - ? tin:l'-ey. S. The (Iranard Hi girls' basketball team vanquished sT the Hell Street Hi of Clinton" ir. ' th? "school's auditorium last we?k with a score of 2d to 1. The - .spec t a ;.:!ar playing of Louise '- Smith, who tallied 1G points, anu ( her other team mates iced th I) game :or viranani m. Th,, sextet of Boll St root ha-' .. been i nuking an outstanding rec >s ord all tho season, tioting o,. dolt foativg nury of the most out[_ standing toams of this section. It was a surprisitrg upset for the Bell j-tviOt sextet to how to the GraiunLrs. as they ti.od Finlov II ~ i h i m-.k.vi and Fin lew LS Hi has tk/ww?<- the Gcanard" y twice. * 8 Th-- Grar.ar!- Hi girls, howovoi ^ ~Ha\y a 1 so had~o?vory- -otwouragi season v.inili!!g 'fi?game a ou4?ol ill 8 plav.'d ih;.u fa: Finlyv Hi j< ""The on.v te^am that has rdofeatce i :,"n' : it The same night fho boys' tean i- wag downed by tho Hell Stree' ic boys. In a tigluly congested firs ig half the Gcanard Hi and B-'U St F^-j boys fotliH" ''"pial basis, tin :h half o.rding witTi tho scores "12-12 jr [The Th4l *4wt-i4.:iiiiLe.L c^jne _bncl w in th' second half, however, witl now fight and broke the doa 'Took Tl-af g.'tne ondi-'g 30-22. For Gcanard Charlit. Gcahan and H. 11. TTfitlejohn were <A?t standing while" for B-11 Street M n- Leake and X. Young played weTI a-1 The hoys' seaaoirTras?no^flboei dul ? a- '-<ti11 as .the girls', ?jot o re, 3 games played they havSRwoi ?at.<fily 1.?They ore at ill fifll- c4 ot ] fight however and determined t fy[ DmTg~toine' the bar on in the othe. n- jjamhi of the season. ^~| T'r.o Ji'h"il dj t",,i thti rfttnirirp a, j>T ai ^h.? season: Hontp games to, pe' i-nnry 8. Spa-tanhurg TVunr 1"iTi.ini-c school, Feb. 15 Gra ir;r-Pwi'H Full- 25 Woe, ruff: Marc ?y | 1. FmniCtt Scott; March 8. Da ^ v.idson Hi; March 8. open; Marcl *el 14 15. intramural tournament. 'C Oat-otf-tovfi game*'. Fefo. 11 he | Davidson High. Kings Mt., X. C. ret) in, J ate-son ni, i orK auer tn noon; Kmniett Scott, Rock Hil i gh t; February 22; Bell Strea ry Clintnn. March 11. open, by4?The Knoxvill* ccllege quarto C1" will appear in a cor.cert. irT^th lt- auditorium Thursday, 2 bd pf F?t fv.ary at eight "oVtock! Th ;n. progrem is being ?po*nsored b; is. the Granard High Pfret)t-Toache 41- HuilaUwi. r???: TH 8 fa wE?^% bp^mh^rf'---^a HI' - '*'^9 ai^v-/. i - j%- ' jjf J lo for jobs avo the noAycst thing'^ in of the Work's Progress Adtuin- j, pes of work, taken from the re- j 'A to do the teaching. ^ in dressmaking (upper right and .mt (lower light ami left). Thk> :raining in. designing, sewing, fiti jmountain city; r echoes ^ri ;f Ry "CAP JIM" ! j Wv, note with regret that ouite a few of our people are loading up their earthly goods and leaving \ the country, headed for the city. , To tuir vva> of thinking, th^ worfc _ thing that a colored family cOuld do right now, is to" pile up in a city. When tilings are on a boom' it-scarcely is wise fo,. those who t'MVi> tin ( ,,r> iivtinriiinc. nf tVio and eus of . town life, to leave the [tural parts and hike to town, not" knowing what they may find to do, whereby they may earn a living. With no thought' of tomorrow they come in. W^ll you can most all the time find some kind of an empty house. It may rot be just where decent folks would like to live, but what does that ir.ai-i'r. since you have deeidfed .to i movc to town as to who your I | neighbor may be, is a small mat' tor. As a ?rule a felljsw usually 1 has a collar or so in his pocket wh*n he arrives?that's one reason '"when the rent man, the light bill, 'he water bil and the food bill 'why h,. acts and then thinks-?sol ft arts out" on parade, -and e very "n Monday morning some kind of collector meets-you at the door; \vu push you,. hands away down into your pockets and fbel and i fe-1 for what "ain't" there. Then you begin to come to your right ' mind-any.- begin- to reaMy thing. 1 Yes, among the many things that will dash across the mind will be the. home you just 10ft: a house . r used tor years ami not a penny paid for - rent,- -weed?free,- water. ? tree, chickens on the yn d, eggs in| Y ui, !I ?. i'n ?V? ].->t ami that-j meant milk and butter, hoggin the 1 _ pen and the nice things to eat, 1 'tKaFTlirprepared irern t the beginning* and pronounced I "that's good": corn in the crib po, ".atoe? in the bank, greens in the L garden, children healthy and robust. \viftf smiling and happy, and here I stand looking like a fool r'Tirrt Try tin.:; to figure-out-how-wit h the few cpnts that were picked up at odd jobs, the groo^v bill, the house rent can be paid and leave 1 j enough to buy a sack of coal and - -wood. ~r. ? rj?-PeopU often from the country If-Sre?te?town. see the paved streets f the trolley cars; walk tin the street [1 ! wwdov Shopping nnd viO\y s.0 [ many, r.ice things, then go to the 0. nenie e:f ? friend, see then tu'n a r little trick and the wate? com?s ' gushing forth, then turn a but? ' ton and the light flash on and on *?npti, they think "mid rightly so ^ that's^ just wi^TK'erfful. They de^ cido th'^h and there, no more Jack y ar.d Gill business for us. But after ii. they get to. the citiv havg ? few * monthg fo real town experience, h they see n different picture. Then once ' pen a time colored men could find jobs, but now a day's : pickirg up a job is about like pick !* ing up a rabbit from his bed. as d you first See ,it. Colored folks are t. being pushed out of all kinds of jobs. Why only a few uays ago t we saw a white map in overalls e with wheel-harrow, fork, rake and 4 shove"., spadeing tTve front yard, *?retting ready for_ spring flower*. y There was a pile at lfffer frbfll the r bam, where be had hauled It In j wheel Lerrow r**4y to ?pre?d o*er ? " ? 11 ^ $ pgjH Wv r rr^*x &&81 T'mm 1 thm MWgMII Kswa^ ^^Si^Kj 1 jng and repairing women's clothes' lave opened shops, of their ^\vn, \vh obs with established?firms. The cou s designed to train students to pi neals. It, too, frequently leads dir ?WPA Photos. he lawn some few years back a tdored man would have a color- 3 h! man "would have been on that 1 ioh.?And, ao it is all along the j me, and it seems to us that 'the--! 'din.l could see from what is going ,n that colored people who arc out in the rural making a fairly good iving had best stay thpre. Its ( the best place on earth for them, i Taking it up one side and down , thp other. 'Then again folks that ] ivot'k, and remain in the rural ( -i-dlv lien Tit hnmn nn.l l,.inv.| at 1 he same place. "Hot Hogs" have < no place on their program. , ?AVell .sit'.e^w^ .were nw so busy ' Saturday morning. w*c i.eeicled to Imp in fov a few minutes on the 1 county teachers' association which was in session. In fact first Sat tiTay in each month, once upon i time was understood to be regular meeting day. Well I__"drapped" in as I seated myself among a group that seemed as dull, as if it lad been the lost Tribe of Israeli When I got parked I sat" up n 1 Iwto.'in t.v uniiHn.. if f ui. inU; the wrong 'pace. Not a smile, no or.o manifesting any interest as to what was going or.? quietly inactive, and there they -at. Tii,, ex-president was presiding. The presdient sat at the table as if he was the honored g'mst if the'day." They v,erp on the ev,> of electing delegates to attend the state meeting, so I glean ed from the acting chairman. -1 persev.< w ! Iuly nominated then :h.e nominating business was elosvt . - !>:\ lards were prepar e. ami di.-t! muted. ro one seemed t:v h, eager even to vote?.After a rep-ated explanation by the"actm :hg chair- to the effect that three nnir.es oi.t if the four nominated be written?then the ballots -.aTo'p- c^'irci' ?Tellers-, apnoisrteda-d the i::um s lead'fiom the clipo I'd d-.-..) hy noting secretary. This done sonitone sprunrg the question as to who had a right to vote. The Law said "only those that had paid state an>j:L county dues prior to J.anuary 111 could vote". Then the election was stopped in order to find out ev<?u if they had" a right even to be in session,. Sipcc tto one could vote save those who paid bv January an : February 5 had come, and I to a iL.strictnine to poison, the Law also- said: That at leasr 20 must be present beforP they had a quo:urn.- The chair asked--all that had paid .touraise their hards. oO presort, 5 had paid. Well the Law also saidTthftt two-thirds of t members present, weaver any [clause. so a wav^r was entered and , the result of the ballots rea_. . Adjournment. Once upon a tinre : It was a p+easure t# sit?in?wfijT this group, But oh! the chancre. From what?we cnild learn the i dissatisfaction arose, because it was rot made elear to all 'what disposition was made of the refund and other monies of the association. Our. hope is that tfif present official heads will clear up everything pertaining to mon ey. 1 ou can t keep people u.geener and working when they pay as to hw oit was sftent and fail to get it. "Bud" if its only a "Buffalo nickle*' he puts in, let him know, when it left the treasure ant, for what, tsijbscpthe fob 1 THB IiEADER I 0-m all 'types. Some graduate* ' ile others have found steady rse.in cafeteria management an, prepai'e, cook and serve eetly to .private employment. i A : Kampbellgrams | 1- ? Stephen C. Can>?hpl1 t?v'- -:>o? > The. statew'do S.S. an 1 1,1.T.l*. ?onvention meets at Mots Cologe."Sumter. S. C.. Wednesday noon. July 1.1- and closes at will. Everybody will to tlv vo b cause >f the preatest interest in. the rtew urogram? lea :cim Paining which the convention has on. The urogram has been greatly simplified to meet the negds of- the local schools fificT unions and to meet the requirements of the ?ccr-.dited boards. There will be ore teacher for children workers, one for adult workers and <u>c . for yinting- poo-ple workers. Tluft-c \vP.l be one teacher for B.T.U. method-, -one for Daily' Vacation method- and one for missions. There will .be one special teacher for the min'stcrs who desire special program planning work. The four year training program will be launclrod. The groups will he replaced with workers oinferences. Ail teachers aid loaslejwill be trained for this new type of work. Dynamo Campbell will dh.'.et -a* formerly witll' aide oth.e assistants. Wednesday night v.i'.l he a. great ' r night than ever. A speakei d national rote will -peak. This promises to bo the great 1 si Wei usday night meeting ov r hole ind 2,000 people will 1 e invitee for this great night. ? Enrollment will be th" m mi on nhasis. Every convertimv, e-verj school and in flan will le- pu-tce for delegations. 1000 m ganivpnion: Avill be the goaDeif-4-iie- ->. O'.mon. [committee.?We want??htv?fron PV.TV sebo.d nn.l ur. -OP Is the School of Mm 1st. !- a set nrate organization from the con vehtTon?' This miestfryered many of Hie loader-. Tin School of Methods is h>,'o>nvon tion studying plans', irrnh "T* nnt programs and is the ell p; oup i ?...-3- T is tho unfolding of the p\vs;<}ent' recommendation* of 10-1. 1". 2 av.< 1033. It is what all r ros./v conventions are doir..' a'! over th world. It is-what we?r . : r> n from the many leuo s e : o; a return to the end protrmn o sermons .and papers, this idea i the wishes of all progressive- Tea ers, As Dean of The S h ! " Me thod?, it is mv duty to bring ho fore the convention 'H'- lates program contort. As Co-. S?V> it is?my duty?to keen ??tnt po?tod on what s going o<* it1 th fieyi of leadership train. ': . T-i I h'v'e done and will do as ! -g a bility. po'i^ion _SJlould* the convention rv?-?t n Marris College att the tine ? Yg? I am for it meeting at Mv v s C> lege forever. Morris Co'lego i orr denominational school a\i th objective of our efforts, t h nride of the Baptist'. lh<To wo* thousands who hai novr ?oo Morris Collocc until-, the ^vr.v^n tion brsran mootinrr thoro. Th time is at hand whon the \* tiora tm tn a <ch"- Tu National S.Sv hnd BY PI" f evgros " Is tfiPVtinar this yoar af T*:?kecro Tri'tltutg: Th? A^-M. E. ichoaLwft iheld at Allen last year. ' Ever .?&*_ . _ rww ' ? upw? "MYYTJE'SO AN1 X . v | (Hv W. II. S X ___^: ' FOOL Vol'? ' "r~- ::?~?~"r^i o.u \) v~h , tain thinrr?. w?< ':^n li'll >t- j! wav vou can't?u1Avay>. - i1 f ' ; I J. :\ ' V Vllt a < .... -. ,.l:~. y.VB-AL?x.'nan^-J I th.m-'" 1 '. -v l';"* c'.'Vcc. its ts,I '-. VI. W-.ll, 1 dunt hn >\v it ?i> "mc?1. ^ ^ ^ J \ _______ it-"A~ .ft?hlcss ? . 7~. * * .... f -n'n- sovl'A rv.A U-W. - - ' - 'l i.- i i. ... , -ir'-Vii"? ft chfiHi i ov lr.;-:' ' ' i. '" And ul I 41 You r.. - : ' '>V .-tvMrnct^ Aivl I ' I 'V". '' - -tty "iU iv iv . 11 > as. iwi?A''<! !. ^ . ".* !. \ ".' J .1's ^ / .,'"0Lt nt' IV-.- v-y nu-t at rJ-. <v V u. ir_ ' T .'Vat pn?<rv y "M y . ., : 1 . Tf \v?? 1 , o < ' ,M -tho^s, ' 1 . * . ' . c? i , .. . " ' ' ?,r . t< ,.( .. pi -.'.v faril . !- y , ?t atH <l?'in V. th;y nr.. v vi-v- S" I" ." ' 1,U? .?pi /.; we;" ion at . w < : "vt r Igr^yy.,', >-r7T-y-^-; 1 .. i m >- -P'Y4-1?j-r>?-all.. th< if v.'"' ' ^ 1 i-'s^"y??r irmn y Nt^V. .>f _ . , M{; > t *I> \ Ml' l.'I Sp ~ " ... \V 1 1 <'M' its ' tr:4 ' V.'r: i?' "'< Vl"-ui at : ' : i'" vV',v* i(k, p v ( * t ;.::d ir.otnrv, L >1 -y^r 1 cv?r\ iii' iv.1"" P 'V v,.v -i"' ' : - > wovrL ly " - 'y AVt^ , ,.r .-.ricrr?; It ... i 1 1?. ii .t v-.v was .!. T.'v!' ' Ir^v;. !; ,. ?T.< Sara V. 1Ua ' . . l.-.-a T''. T,V;:-V: too; Mr?; T. T. loA-in-" n. chair' ^... : . V. Y. "1. ;r. ? . 'i ' ha-ir.tr ^ ' h ' * \v-?'n; 't . . " . ;/V M ; . v-:r ... ;aV. ' #Rm! ">a : ' ' ' ' !' >* L!'r 1 . -4 .. r ? v .... v.\* w.'" o V.oar* ; . . ^ . iY ^ /. ; :u'.! r.vtWti ., ... ... .. \v. ;vi i ,i " .. . y \v at I ' \\:v 1 " n? , ' /, s. l ' >wi.'? u. I 'n-V" . * ' TV - - ';v. Wt, ?* ; ' ' ' ' i ... / I i ;h^.' *; '.r.'l- v.v: ?- <' fc ? f-- -t" ?' ' i ??1 ..; T.'.< ". " \v ' ! -V - ' ; i u''; t. Li_ ;y, -Jo1 v s*M to V ' ... *\t k. r o a UV i- a : - . f ? ? 1 'U . AY v ! vi- .'.or* o?. : ...... v..\ " \ 1 1V1 :iviU' :i - w ; . ?: -4\' ' /i M, . '^ " . f v,' ? . ' . : ' , , i-L,? i* ?. . , ; l - ; ; if yfe" n| k ^ * "T . |if y >o-*i... - :,v''/Ooooaoaooapcwa . _ V iturday, February 12, 1938 ? ? i 11 ?????a <> < > > < ??? L> MAYBE NOT 5 hackle ford) ^ ~ *" ; YES! > :ind bvothrr Ts wlial wc krmw as "7 ?^HV,. ad'.iict .thp kind who has 1 headache when he 'oes not get lis co(Tee each morning. ,1 lis wife had no coffee one morn ,, rig. She made some Postum real trong, spiked it heavy with ream and shoved it steaming hot inder the hubby's nos?. He drank TT Arfdybelieve it brfiot, Ave ne- - ? .or knew the difference, and he ever had that headache. Maybe -we can Ret one or two ? ess-'>ns fronT these incidents. One s that you must never go to sleep >n the di'ea that you can't be takn for a ^ool ride when it "corftvs ?:o w'rat you .can't and won't do." Another is, that our imagination makes . us figure that we , MUST have or MUST do certain :hir?s else. ?Costly,?theie'o no?telling how liumy hide-bound, can't-change old . * In bbies have been fooled by their ivives, . . _l j W*i !Ir what is the difference 'f mil i )n't /rll the difference7 (Copyright 1938) M \lilON COUNTY TEACHFRS* ASSOCIATION The teachers of Marion County irmi' together Saturday, P^bru1938 for their regula,. month !v mi" tin jr. The meeting wa* call ' .| t order at 11 o'clock by Mr. M'Jobnakin, ^resident. Mr. A.m ,!;<r eorduct.-d the. devotional exi r<*i>e. Minutes of th(, last meet in,- we:e read nad approved. Atthe minutes were reau v.\? lis .v' to a musical numbr by Prof. ( l itis uraham. iVtif. J. A. Arnaker, chairman _. +, ; ... executive comniittee, out-r.--.j-Un? plans-for - Field 1 Day wi-mh wore discussed and approv< (1 .by the group. Delegates for 'lie Sintp Teachers' association wore elected. Mr. Leroy Gordon pal Mr. M. Johnakin our efficient president werft elected to repres? ?tr ns. ' ?= _t.? ^ . riu- teacher's of Marion county wore indeed grateful to have m T. K. Easterling, a member of the state board of Education with us.' lie spoke, briefly on ?"Th<* j.t Teacher" bringing out 'h.i f..bnwM>p- pnjnts: An excellent ?. rcher must be:E Honest"; Z~, t-VosdefTtio'us; 3, Patient; 4 En h -in-tio; 5, Sympathetic; 6, To-, tf-j;: 7, Ambitious. *i excellent teacher never goes to the classroom unprepared to do her- daily work. She learns hv ha '-.ground and individual dif1 i i 5 of cnoh student. Sho then w .rks cfutf" a program by which i? is aide to help retarded stu1 "ts. Sh(. ..plans'her lessons and s ahk to teach effectively each U ssuiv in ..question. She has an "imaginary class in which she ???r-w her mc.'blcms and plans h v U>-ons daily. < n*. .ruing his address Mr. Eas n / ! i* fn f ni.l # V> nr4- Ik a rvx/v^ i *, ^ r^tuu viuu iiic ^iv/iyuiiu "uysU-i\ of the human race is: In ih hf u# there are two of us. If '-v.- "two. of us" work ?, together v il call in God for help we will in- ah! to put over any program u\. u! dertake. His talk was en| a ;\ 'l 1> all. ~ | \V. were fortunate to* have the U v. Mr. Jackson, pastor of St. n A. M E. church with us. lie g:wv timely remarks. M;s. White brought us some_Val a do information then passej out ? h i\ port of enrolment and avfnvre attendance fot>-the month January f5, 1938. St. Paul school, having an average at r' arc? of 92 is in the lead. The port of the Christmas Seals has nercasod from 98.75 to* $123.75. All rural schools in Marion coun Jy.wiM got seven (7) month3 this -k. providing the enrolment is * I't -up.. _ * 1 '''irvTUV INN ^'P-WS N'.u I) :;bin S. S. w~as called ac -i i TTTT u n iii ph ftvg-Supt. in barge. The Palmotto Leiader nr-pt'-senttHl by- the Eav, T. D. Gist nr f\ also Rev. D. S. [Shell. The program wa? conducted by Mrv Stella C. Wright. We were gla * to have Rev. A. L.-Shell at his home church ac?ompanUtl by his wife. " :?r? Rev. (list pr.eached a wonderful -e-ruor. Subject Mastery, i ~ * . . ..._ r..o \\ iia> Urove and trie Hign'.iiivtct rendered splendid : . =. Rev. Shell asked?the ? Willis (Trove quartet to cooperate " a;v "Sunday at Un{i ooJj r. i-.tjst c Vurch... ] Si: k list: Mrs." Ellen Lc*an, ?' 'l mi s v.tiiii fivfjy-mr am. Mrs. ; V."i k She'll, Mrs. WeTfoVff Kilgo. " t The n_Uu>y friends of Mr. T. Y. ^~Y>r?> glad to roe-him home "U'-.-i pleasant- trip in Gr^ensi-.ro. N. C. TrE EVY'-S l FUNERAL Rome | ndertaking And Embalming J - rrm&LQG^JJ?. ^ j LOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICE / | ' is Near As Your Nearest Phone" j nder taker for State Hospital 11 'i" i vi An ot ' ' ^^1 I! u in a 1! ? >1 I. \ I I.V/IV O I . VA/UU !? **?*? ujn* 9276 I. S. Lmtj? M|T. a ?poc>o^o<?acaMcaMaja'.H u HHWH WWP