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,|y Tr5 " r' ??T v P?f? 4 ?!ir vUlineUn 2^aiUr PUBLISHED WEEKLY lfffo Assembly St., Columbia, S. C. Entered at the Post Office at Columbia, S. C., as second class matter by an Act of Congress. SUBSCRIPTIONS One Year *2.00 Six Months .... 1.25 Three Months .... 1-. .75 eirw.i- OR *?? ?? ? vVl/jr -^j FOREIGN ADVERTISING I AGENCY VV. B. ZIFF CO., 008 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Official Adveitisements at the rate allowed by law. . ' " ~~ . ' : .. . . " The Leader .will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of general interest when 1 they f are accompanied by the names and _ addresses of the authors aijuL aie not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned. GEO. H. HAMPTON Publisher E. PHILIP ELLIS .... Field Agent L. G. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr. nr'ii PT?r A vr't'O IV I J*?I 1 1 & I . Checks, Drafts and Postal or Ex-| press Mcrney Orders should be, made pryable to the order The Palmetto I-eader. . - . ' I Communications intended for the .current.issue..must..he very brief and should reach the editorial desk not later than Tuesday of each week. City news, locals Wednesday. Telephone 4523 " I MBS INDIA SHANKLIN . - In the death .of Mrs-. India1 v SHarklirtr. wife of Principal J. S. Shrnklin of the Beaufort Countv Training School, Beaufort county has lost the services of a devoted and faithful teicher and the race one of. its quiet but very useful citizens. Mrs. Shanklin spent a quarter of a centuYy helping to build what was then a little school in the country community at Burton. Burton is not a villrge; it is a country post office, yet a very fine plrce in which to live. furl CuUllU Trulnllitf School. tr grew from n small three teachei school to a state rated high school j. plant well worth $80,000, where ngricultyrr 1 science is performed I in a practical way. Mrs. India Shanklin figured greatly in the monumental growth of Beaufort - County Tr: inin<r School. In fict, she,was the great spirit behind the scene, who hodpod her husband build a great school and who en. joyed seeing him grow as one of the outstanding educators in the strle of South C' -"Una. THE 1940 CENSl'S " Th? census of the United States will be taken in 1940? The cen^tKl of business, manufacturing and mines ard quaries will start Jan , uary 2, and will require about six! t months for taking. The census of agriculture, population and ho us ing will start April 1. and will require about one month. The United * States Census Br reau is said to be the greatest sta tistical organization in the world No other rntion compiles so mucv * statistical information in such systematical form. The Decor nial census is ir hugf task. To t?? enumerated .{ire an_ ^OOOjOPO ^chveThn or units, 3,000. ? . 000 business concerns; 170 mantifactoring establishments;?TJWfr 000 farms, and annroximately 12,000 mines and queries. .The fold personell for census work will he large. ?? The working unit in the vast task of census-takrng will be th? Cer su?s District. Ther,. will be a bout " 00 of these Census District? corresponding generally to Con gressional districts except1 whert the most efficient administratior requires variance. A District Supervisor will be in charerv. of each Census District. He will open a ? tor 1 nTice fat,, m December, 1030 or early in January, 1910, and emtiloy t>P necessary staff to take the census in his district. To train the" 560 District Supervisors in cermis-taking and cerr s'Us procedures, a picked group of more than 100 mep from all parts ?-1?:? of the country kr now heme glven a special course of instruction in Wa'hineton. Thoso who pass the examination will be sent out ?s Area iVfa'agers to the "103 Census Areas, each to direct tho training of from five to seven Dis Itrict Supervisors and to net as f . regional manager between them and the Census Bureau in Wash y ington. en into enumeration district* < which there will be 143,000. Gei orally speaking:, there will be or enumerator in each of these di: tricts, but in certain regions or enumerator will cover more thJ one district. Therefore, aboi 121,000 enumerators will be us< for the Population and Farrn^ Ce Sits. .These Enumerators, as w< as clerks, stenographers, interp ters and other field workers, w not be selected until 1040. Th< will be selected locally. App cants should NOT write to Was p'rgton. They should await tl opening ,ot local oniees, wnicn w be announced in the local news] pers, anil then apply to the loc ofFice for application blanks a amoral information . conccmii rates of pay, length of time t lobs will last, etc. Civil Servi status is not required for eons workr.in the field (outside Was ir.gton.) Tests wilt ""be- given the local offices, however, to d terinr; e tht? qualifications of a plicarits. The students of" statistical da have"1 a suspicion that the DecO nial census is inaccurate in- t enunferation of Negro people t he United States. To have < accurate and reliable count American Negroes the Ui.it Mites government should em pi a large number of efficient Neg -r-mrmemtcrrs?trr takr?the cons if Negro people. Wv?hope?thai?any numberXegroos will qualify for cells jobs. However, the big jobs w be given to th?. directors of b reaus and district supervisors. V uige Negroes everywhere to se some of these important plact assist in getting a correct and a curate census of our people, ai also enjoy some of the large r melioration- which UnclP Snnt w pay for the census jobs. [ Schuyler Speaks | At Claflin College I Orangeburg. S. C., Deccmb r,th?The students and faculty Claflin univeisity were favor with a stimulating feetare durii he chape] ?>ei io<I by Mr. Geoij S. Sehuylet'. noted journalis world traveler, lecturer, econon ist. authority on Negro problenr ati^ior ; nd philosopher. M I Schuyler discussed "The Fifltui uf Negro Jobs", in which he er phasized thtl labor is a commo . ity tujil Jhat financial retuma a directly in proportion tp the qti 1 ny .uKi me ri my 01 me servic [ being1 lendored by un employe I!? ?-tutt tl tit.* t the Negro has a ways had jobs on the econom fringe due to jei lousy amoi workers, curtailment of job o] ' .a tuintniK tu*d?political dtw frr nchisoment. In conclusion Mr. Schuyler ou Lliuei some things which the N .'ro Can and should do'Such as d velop a united Negro trtde, reo nize the relation between lieal lid success : nd that the fe within must be conquered. K lose.: his address by listing ee iiiu vocational fields which off ?he greatest- opportunities to N tin youth. ? Mr. Schuyler was entertain' n'oi m.Tiy .it a social pit lined ~ai v i>..i:s i>cj Ty tTi7 Student Soci committee. He m> L with the Junior a.] Senior classes for a question ei i. : which was though provoking aid cm hied the sti 'ents tu ask questions and oiie he discus-inn : ccor-iing to tht Interests. !<] . J. B. Randolph, president Claflin college, has announce lut other internationally knov 'eittnei-- are being secured'. Your Child's Healtl ? L By Randall Morgan'nstructor of Health and Phys al Education Hooker Washingti , School THI' PARENTS PARI IN SCHOOL HEALTH EDyt' CATION "It-- is the rare mother who do mt do the best she can for h hild. Thei'efoie it should be t im and ideal of physicians a ' achers to incret se her capabi 'ies." ?L>r. J. H. Keny I think of ri(t more timely a nl HUttioo-..- the^uotaTfrrft, ~*"T ether we stand and divided 1 all" fur the rruximum efficien J"7? our school health progrem lependent upon the greatest d *roe of cooperation from t oarent3. ' tPhe solving <rt tu-alth problei nd the establishment of heai 'u hits are and always will be natter of behavior. If the bea dea is started in school the hoi mst coopetate in the. making his&idea r habit. Any ideri 'earned activity extends first 'he family group. It is the teat ion of this group that detenu it nhoth'1) or?not-, '.he?assniMatli will be permanent. The responsibility for the pt servntioon of the child's he?] naturally and rightly belong the parent. Sociologically, no tc her, school or organizati should attempt to lemove this 1 ^ponsibiHty except ill CflSgg"6f~ mergence. Often times this i ponsibilitv is the binding fen ~>f the family. Our modern soc and economic adjustments rre d ine enoueh to shftter trnditioj family ties. It is our desire Lstimulate and educate parents rccept this responsibility therel making for healthier children. In order that parents m check on home Health Pfograi rm ?e |: MAYBE SO ANT ie ; *' (By W. H. SI in J n- _ __ ' QN A STHE fiT ~ 7 " rc Well, there 1 was on one" of t jj] in.se sioW-going, overcrowded h ey things culled a street car. Way do 1 li. r i lue on tne tilings anyway \ c h. inere?Aie two or three reasons, j ie Om* lay 1 see ihings happen on a r il) sticet car 1 see nownere eise. 1 see 1 pa ociioihie things none; I see silly t a) otuiits and acts on exhihition. the j ,?) ,1'ssmw t ncv briny fan be nassed s tig ill lo you, my Hear readers. he A sister who weighed not less g CO than :.U0 pounds eaugnt my eye. i us >\o, it wasn't the sister hei&elt sc v h- mucn; it was her lutile eltort to 1 in .vtep a too _shor*. dress below hei t e. .nighty underpinning. In spite ol t P- nor efforts, wnile she sat, her t itneoa and her etc., (excuse me) t ta remained on dress parade. I sym. r pathized, but what could I da a. oont it?"" Why do women, regard t in lessof size, stature and form, try 6 to look well in clothes designed for a i some. other tyPe oi woman? a 2Ut j e" pounder, short and stubby, looks a mess in a dress barely reaching 10 _ .. formation of home progicms the i as l. Does your child sleep eight t to ten hours with his windows o. ? pen nightly? I ve 9 Tlrtoc he W1 ?h his fuCO Hill) - ek hands daily and before meals? ! 1 Js> 3. Does he comb und brush 1 lC" his hair, biush his clothes and 1 shoes before going to school qi Does he brush his teeh morn. ' > iiig und evening;, each day? __!J 5. Does he eat a substantial breik't 'ast before going ty school? >. Does he hate a regular time foi , ' attending to nature's wunt? I' 7. Do^s he take a complete bath j ' it least three times a week ? IJ 8. Does he exercise outdoors at i ci .east two hours day? ( at S>. Do-es ho eat fresh vegetable? 1 ^ daily? ' 'K 10. Does he eut fruits, such ; ? * Ke uanges, prunes, apples, etc., each 5t> day? Is' meal, cornfl?kes with fruit and! r- cream daily . !e 12. Does he diink at least* one ' ]- trdass of milk a day irid eight . glasses of water? ^ and uses it when necessary? es 14. Does he have his teeth ex. ?e' a mined by f? dentist yearly ? 1 lj- If). Does he have at least one llc complete physical examination by v i physican each year? 1 I'- 10. Does he have a table or desk ^ :t: wmen to study? 4 17. Does he have a quiet, well ' lighted an-! ventilated place i n v e- which to study? J e- Health is the most important thing. Life.without Health is hard j,s ly worthwhile ! [( l'.\WI.KY'S ISLAM) NKWS 1 r c ei I ii Deci'inber 4. 103!):?Sunday be ^ mvr UK- j;?st communion aunuay in L'cl thy year nearly two hundred kyolt " "J i>; I 'alio of the ljord'a Suppe*?t a' t St. John A. M. E. Church, Re\\(j. E. Washington, pastor.^ For tin- morning service, thu pastor selected as a theme: Choos inc The Ri^ht Spirit. Five j Spirits were drawn from this and J he left no stone unturned is he' !l*' pictured erch ()ne quite vividly. ' ' There were throe accessions, af ^ j tor which, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hey. '(] L'"jwi)ril of Heaven's Gate, Mr. James , vn. Doctor i nd brother of Chrrleston j | were intro<liicod and made timely ; remarks. t || At the nitfht soivices our pas. : s I tor, who may be likened to a gos. j pel announcer, set our hearts on f h; llowed fire in his burning mes , d saee from Psalms 51:10. an "Grand-services were had at Mt, ', Zion Baptist church. Rev. C. M- < Besselliew, prstor. Rev. Harriott , I ns-nov island preached a moun r tain, top sermon in the morning. ? The B. P. Y. U. hour came with , i a larire number present, xfter a , e? hot biblical discussion, it very in! . er j spiring prognm was had,- which t he was enjoyed by c 11. Much credit 1 nd i< flue Rev. George Bessellew, the % li-' president and Miss Ruth Bessel. t 1 lieu. Brother David Sindab spoke t on | with power. at the night services, a P^to an appreciative Midienep, jl ort" Mr. .lames Rainy is stiTi on the ( we sick list, but our players are that t Cy bo wil> jtnnn- 1m mull gfrHn is The daughter of Mr. Louie . Ie_ Boone is here from some parts 1 he North for an indefinite stay with 1 | her father and family. ?("J ms Mi's.. Mr cr?ie Johnson wp.s com * Ith plimented highly at the Booster's ' a club meeting which was held Fri. ' Ith day night at the home of Mr. and 1 me Mrs. Johnnie Brown. Mrs. John. '< of miii pictured mnny things on the! err subject "Thankfulness." After \ tO|\vh'ch the president, Mrs. Ce.rTie j :t. | Wilju ms, along with the members ^ le?. iVule many helpful suggestions.^ on 1 At Uds point we were ushered in , 1 to a lovtiy dinning room and serv e, | ad hot cocoa, saltines, pineapple th i salitvl on lettuce, and cake. i , to The N'esbitt boys will be glad to , a - bring- you a pr.per each week. rj on Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Bogans,1 i e I progressive teachers irt the Brook- j e | L'ieen school reed the Leader week e. | IV and promised to subscribe for ce the seme within a few days. i j^| r??~ lo. fJIffl-VT BRANCH ral JUNIOR HIOH SCHOOL, to Prof. W. T. Boggs, Principal , to! iy, I The prtrents and teachers pro, ( i cram, title, "The Crab Branch ty Distiict Convention." was a grand c rns success. These folk sureTy did as i' * s .PAtglEftO tBAPPB .. > MAYBE NOT j; hackle ford) ^ < > ;et cab myond bcr kne^s. Many women lave yet to learn thai certain ?ty_ es were not meant for tnem.\ Iresses, bats nor shoes. The car was crowded. Standing oorn only. In came a fellow and lis girl. The space was of such hat this guy had to find hijg way ust bevond me. Hia IrHu Inv. itopped in front of me. I was be. wrtnTlic two {important tp the :ent~) > ? he7~in soft tones, whispereJ o me: "Will you move out of th? vay and let her get next to me?" jofoie 1 could tell the crazy loor, hat it was a matter of being a >le to get standing .room anywher* he sensible lady said: " I don't are to move." Was ihat guy's lac? id, or green perhaps? Don't ever get it into your brair hat ceftein conditions and circuit: tances will not cause somebody 01 omething to get between you and fours.-for' a while at least. (Rights Reserved) n utilised, that wt.s, render a time onvention here at the school. - The convention officers, detegs." es, pastor and "outsiders" were is follows: president, secretaiy,' bishop, U'n pastors from differ. >st churches, missioni ry lady, and aat but by no mer.ns least?Bro. her Fishpond (a lady) and Sistei itacoon (a gentlemen), who de. ivercd the serrfions for the even. ng. This convention shall always >e remembered in the communi :y. The New Home Makers of lieat Branch school he<ve had heir play for Thanksgiving, title 'Turkey Red." This play was en ioyed by everyone. November was the month chos. ?n to. sponsor camp fun affairs, unl the N. H. M's. can i1most say rarewell to their portion to send; o the State Treasurer. ?Wntch j 'The Leader." JAMISON NEWS' lello fellow readrs*. The folk all rre still busy plant ne cover crops and cultivating unds for their?next?plantings. The services were very good at he various churches and quite a mmber "of church goers were out. The Zion school was graced vith an Adult concert Fridry light under the auspices of the ommunity group Mr. Sam Adams ?rus., pioridcd. Mr. -Haywood tSK" ettry read the program. There vere solos given by-Measi a. Hun,er, Adams, Sherrod and otherR Duet Mr. Hailcy and Hi wood; al. u Stroman sisters. There were eveyal other solos, readings and Hf^ctions. A fine address was de. ivered by Mr. "C.H. Hubbtrd one >i- the school founders and chair nan of loccl trustees board. The New Home" makers served lot lunches. This was for the ben tit of The Home Economics State1 amp. Thev won- very happy oTeF" he returns... . ST. JAMES"*. M. E. CIU'WII Itev. I/eroy Jackson, Pastor Son lev school :.t its usual hour. \fto,- the class study the school wis interestingly reviewed by Mr. lieltoh Lewis. This being our first irnrterly conference Surday morn ng wt. were blessed' to have our 'residing Elder' I>r. II. D. Ramsey vith us. After preliminaries the uis'or presented the elder who .tinvd the audience. Immediatev after service the business part ?f the conferenc was held. On notion of the former Secretary, diss Estelle Janoretto, Mrs. Ber ha I .-wis wa< elected secretary d' th(. quarterly conference. All < port- were good snd the leaders nade a good report likewise. The iresiding elder truly is a God sent ran and presides with ease and lignitv. The conference was a ss Thf> presiding elder was he dinner guest of Mr. and MrcEugene Lewis. On Sunday night vc enjoyed ancrther heartfelt ser non by our pastor fiord Acts 1:P heme Witnesses. Many visitor* veto m-fcpnt. Among* trroffT were ? '. .v. . \V- G 0\vn~.^ MesKoxie Tro^" svant and Mrs Clara W-jtts. Visi ors arc always welcome. T ittln Marije Ma,. Connos on the srek list Wn are hord""ov her a sneedy recovery. Thr ^ar.tff?- was thp?/tinner guest?rd \Trs. Wtibolmina Woodson, Doe. ? ind Sunday-be was t^o dinno' ruest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Solo non. -f_ Cameron news Henry Jenkins, who is the on'" ?.,1 n'orohnnt in town is still ?ellin^ very reasonable on tbe cor hr-v nerd hem. He also sells pas > 15 n r>. ?>nlov oil. second hand cloth ?s and shoea and will finally hurv no w'm- voo die. Friends in and around Cameron should patronize a man like Itenry Jenkins. ITeln "!m to keep going bv. trading with. llfyHj ? Rev. W. R. Bowman our ex.nastor and nrinHpal of our school was in town 1v>turdav drivino h*s new car. Scores of friends, both olored and white were pled to one him. a<; they chatted about "by. ?ono days'*. From now on The Palmetto T>nd ?r wtll be on "Vale every Saturday at H"nrv Jenkins' store. Get a lojiy ft oak t*y> sales boy and leave your news ^fc>ls store. Albritton Appointed Athletic Director At Claflih College Oungeburg, Dec. 7th?Claflin rcrrtlogir tlSsr~obU ined the services] I of Dnvid D. Albritton, Olympic j | Champion and holder of the world's high jump record at 6'; 9 3.4", as Athletic Director.! Aiu.311? -I H_/vrtivii i-uui inoii recenuy resigned jhis post Boys Work Sectetary at the Cedar Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. to join the faculty at Claflin college. His work jreccrd, since 'leaving Ohio Strte univer.| sity, consist of ti series of dis. tinct achievements. Among many accomplishments ( Coach Albritton has held the heavyweight championship a t | Ohi0 St? te university *'or three j yea r s , travelled extensively j throughout Europe competing ifij field and track exhibitions, cap l tained the Ohio State university1 track tet m in 1938, Golden Gloves Champion, - selected for .three cc.n_J seeutivc years on the All-American track team by ""the A.A.U. c'nd, 1 hllu COmtlTotod nirtial ronl.irn 1 ments on the Meters' degree at Western Reserve University in iClevelmd. ! DV. J. B. Randolph, president of; iClaHin college, , spates tha^ Cot cn Attrition will be'aided by H. o Smith, W. N. Thomas and II ! Lee.Smith to rssure the school or a well rounded ithletie ptogram j. JAMES HENRY RTCHARDS PASSESVTO THE GREAT 1 BEYOND i James Henry Richivris, one of the best citizens of Union County, I passed f.way Dec.l, 1939 at his i home south of Union, S. C. after' an illness of five months. . Mr. Richards was born in Union County in 1874. He joined in holy matrimony to Mis$ Frances; Wright on Dec. 6, 1898. To this i union one child was born. He became a member of Thorn, rs Chapel A. M. E.- Church; there : he served as "a leader, trustee and U steewavd for more than thirty. r* u r. t \ % nvv yf; os ivir mcnaras was > mi .*5 that believed in peace in the church and community. Whenever there seem to be a dispute in the church he., would . always say "Lets prry." Mr.-Richards was loved?by?both whfte and colored and both, his white and colored friends visited him and would ( sin? and pray with him while he wte sick. The church lost erne of its best members, as well as the community lost one of its best citizens. ( ?Till1 finsert'I services were conducted 11 Thomas Chapel A. M. i E. Church Sunday at 2:30 P. M. i The pastor, Rev. JT M. Dawktns. | was Mister of Ceremonies. Fiist , Hymn 481 was announced by Rev. \V. E. White, pastor in the Peid^l mont Conference and one of' the deceised's ex.pastors. Prayer by, Rev. W. M. Jeter. First Scrinture lesson w.is from the 90th Psalm ' rnd icad by Rev. Harsley. pastor of Bethesda Baptist Chu>ch. Sec onJ Scrpiture 1 Cor. 15:3.0 53 was ?phH hy t/ov W M Thnnmpnnw pistor of Lancaster Station, also ' an ex.pr.stor. Second Hynin 480 was announced by Rev. L. M. Tribe. Solo?tij've. done my .work" bv Miss Robinson, teacher of Oak Grove School, Carlisle. Reso'-4 ions and telegrams were read h\ M isses Mary Hughes and Ad io T.ee Foster. Remarks hy Bros. L. W. Walker and W. J;. Johnsons, Stewards of the church. Remarks ; bv Revs. W. E. White. Harsley, .T S. Martin and W. M Thompson 1 who closed with an ori</inrl poem "hich ho also santr. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. M. Dawkins. He selected as text .lob 17:10. Subject "Earthly records and ' Heavenly whiteness." For twenty minutes he pictured the welcome ' eception of the deceased into the Promised Lend. ~ The remains were laid to rest in the church's cemettry under n mound erf flowers. More thhn five hundred poonV attended the funeral amonsr whom was i. score erf white peonle wh snoke of the goodness of Bro Rich ards. He leaves a loving and devote' wife, one daughter, 3Tvs. Beatrice Sims of Washington. D. C.. th'oc wandehH^rerr,- one gTnrf- tr'md: "hild,- one sten.child, several hro. therft; --sisters,, .and n. hast of -elatives and friends to mourn his loss. A Funeral-Ode 'Dedicrted tf, Mr. .T TT. Richard*.! who died' TVel 1, 1930.) By W. Manon Thomson Tune:?"t've Done My Work" He was a true and faithful friend. I Do him you ceroid always denond;! He left a record true rn-" eood, For tieht, he always stood. Chorus: ?The Clmwh wilt miss his tor. vent prayers. His wife will miss his lovinc care; God called him to his home on hlprh, We'll see him by and by, He did his work, he sany. his Sony Ht? was a RotHo'r poorF and sfvor><' For rivht he always torfk a stand. Now he is at Ood'c ripht band. SIT.VPR STRR^T CIRft'IT Trinitv ^Ml? rh"*i,hRev. J. F. Dixon. Pastor Sunday school opened rt 10 o' e'ork. Tb lesson was tnupht, hv the teaehevs: after \vhi"h the Pnpt.?Hrrr. M.?C. HfinTT asked 1 ,tbe pastor to sfy a word to the , -> s school. After some helpful re_ [ al maiks from the pastor, the Supt.' st and other otheers were elected. b< The pistor gave a wonderful vi sermon, first Epistle of John 4:7: 1) Beloved let us love one another, j A.t 3 o'clock a large and sorrow d< ing crowd attended the Tuneill of io Ml'S. Bessie. Harp Spearman, a ni life Jong member .of Trinity AME. church. The pastor used for the di text: She is not dead but sleep. Sj eth. ' " | Si i "<- 1.111 vi viii singing eyases 'net at 7:dO anil nave a progiiTn that was enjoyed by a packed ehuiyh. Everyone went away singing the praises of' a good day's work foi 'he Mu ter. Monday" night the 11 trustees will be elected. E.ery of. lice.- and member ts asked to be present. We an. glai to say that the s. huol building for Trinity and Smyrna district will be rcrdy by the first of Jan-, ary. The church members i nil parents will present ' a program Dec. 20 for the " benefit'id tne school. On the sick list: Rro. John Bur twin who?is- Seme better. r ROBERT SMALLS III SC HOOL' Boiufo't. Robert Smalls THgh jj school again has been fortuni te 1 in securing hot lunches for the children.- This adds so much to lliti children's?pup?and?vitality.?;? A very interesting and enjoyt. Ir'e propram was rendered in out auditorium last Mondry, Dec. 4: Miss P.M. Washington in charpc. The propVnm consisted of: sonps, Miss C, Frnzier pave an excellent t: Ik on makinp use of newspa. pers and m: eazines; a plavlet titled "Chanpipp .Toe's Mi-V" ?" ' _ ' seio~finnk I/uid. Jatnes Smith The pro pram was :ai inspiration _ to all present. The death of Mrs. Indir Gordon ShankFn of Burton, S. C., was a rreat shock to Benufort -friends. The faculty and ?tudcnt body ex ten' their deepest, sympitthy to the bereaved family. Amateur nipht wrs the vain af fair at Robert Smalls school last Friday nicht mid r t.h,p . i *usni( > of Mr. H.W. Williams in interns: of the Junior class. ? An nnnreehit ive?a1 dience~ witT7 * nescfd the occrsion. The main fea fures of the ever'nr wer iitt- r* hup, tap d'jjve, solos, stunts, etc. ? Mr. Gcorpe Frazier i s announcer. Awardinp of prizes. Tan dance. B Lst?prize?Cassandra?Prrht^o ,an ' \Tr rr*n ATit^Vwll - - - - . .. *? ?xt vilM | J I I/. , Jennye Map MvillitrH.ii: Acting ;i romcdu n 3rd prizo^John Pnvis; * Honorable mention lizzie Grant I Hotline Washington and Hattyo Mi'ladge. "n ' I Tho annual in :? ? < f th Fi's'" I Contrrornion.ii DTP i n ' the 1 if "" motto Ft ' to Teacher; Ass^eh't'on C mot at Ponn School, Dec. Fn i. ? more. S. (T. TV?r i ; j was .la tm?p. ly attviidi-d. !" . t;ybtt(iy -seemin enjove ' thems" Ives. ' P I. ATT A NEWS $ Quite !a'<re" or .wds att.ndcd he churches Sund.:. y. An "'rows C a pel was all ; flutter ffot'iiv.r >' pastor ready for the cor.fe'e? ull'cU^ con'.-otlo-: 1, .I'.ow V.'Ci lr-?Hov.?X,??Hi 1. ' ino?pW?T i-f Weston Chap. 1 with lvis el tir and oontri-. eH'toil, was with R v. I.E. Clihhs ,S nd: y iiieht lu'lpin" him to e'ot ro:.<l ;_.for cony The service was irj-1?i in and Mftimv as well as h judicial. Th . rvi.'o ; t the < thi r chnrcho* \? a row geod <Vrin.' the d: y ; lso. The i;ic!"!.-.r; nth" faoid'v .??' the Dillon Co. Tr. s -hod von'ered t !? \ t 'v fim- 5?<s' n -t ive and i'tsn'r. iug plav-Friday night. tifIt* "II re Pome Charley " W<* l\-? ' that out school is improving under t h < present wt on. Oia' hats are oil to Prof. Wilkinson and his faculty Mesd: nies Rent ha Jackson and Jami .Mcliiytlc :nv improving at this writing Mi's. Jano Flad is i-til! vi-itip-j- her dnmrhtev in: New York, wli-i is still very ill. Mrs I Rose J. Key spent tho week end with h'-v sVs'tw Miss Fnrmsiino ' t-ul < . M- 1 v. Hums i~ | till ill. hut is .-lightly improving-| TR/vVi L D> ^ for the UC ----- "p !r>y TX T IXITJT Tt y# (.OOU IN <J( IH'hl'TS ON KAI.F DAIL1 ^ dk< 10 to : ** . . . RETURN MM ? "jfei.V t-r.i.r.t: Trip ['arcs are a tinal'ons in the Ea and SoutJ M *? ^ f,"rchasp Itailway Tickets i Will He Checked . . . Stopo a*YT Aii -Cinidilionci Coaches TRAVEL B> S A Civ?COM FORTAHL VJytf ) T. COHIJ, Division Columbia m SOUTHERN SYSTI n^nrdar, TVcfm^r JML1) , t this writing. Prof.. P. J. John in, his wife t.nd another mem. ?r of the faculty of Timmons. ille school attended the play at illon County Tr. school. Mr. R.'~C. Bucote, colored fn ni ?monstmtor of Dillon ami Mir. n roll I) ties \v^ jn I,att.W Friday ight. A dn Ih.i ?:,.k m:?~ r>i?.. w. on-n MOV C*1 iUIOS V;iUU . . e Mace, Dorothy White, Mrs^ > &r?h E. E<i\vj ids and Mary J. nyith. [SORRKWE Wft1 Yea, employers do judge your age ft by your hair. And If your hair Is gray you might as well wear a tag saying, "I'm old?too old for this |. job!' ^ Have you ever lost out on good , jobs for this reason? If you have, * i don't worry ? you can keep It froth happening again. Simply color your ' ? hair with Godefroy'a Laricuse. No matter how gray yours is now. It will instantly take on glowing, youthful-looking color when Larleuse Is brushed through It. No experience necessary ?directions In package tell you how to apply - * I.ariouse. Takes only n few minutes. Color will not rub off or wash ogt? i?u H-unu ? Mvp j our use a crot. Who knows, it may mean new job for you . . . and new friends . . . and new chances for romance. Or. i?,?I lie ( Oi'rjy. IF YOUR I!..A! i.K DDI S NOT HAVE IT, Si'M? SI 2S inn c*?ra hostage) DI? IU.C! lO ' r ?1?VI _ - >o?< UAIfc COLORING g>., ji wra co ,3iti ci..jSt.tst.ioute.Mo. 1 i_ ?ii. , ^ ^ t a IL* "I bj B 31 :cfa .drink.^^^ j * S P'A'r'K 9/ BRACING \B | I Y FARES iLiDAYS j| . ew Year's aTTIome i ^TnTr^Tg w? ? J ACHES fifc (Tric-Way Coach Fares $ " Hi IN( Ll'SIVE .?V [IT.JANUARY 10, 1910 ? l-o available to des- *7^ > st. North West iwest. ?? |j$ -' n ,* Advance. Baggage ~7^ vers Allowed ?[% on Through Trains r TRAIN -r H?ECONOMICAL Passenger Agent s-"p- k RAILWAY B EM g .,? " '