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1 N, .... ? - , -- ^ VOL. X V -NO. no. Roosevelt's hand seen 1 Behind Amendment To Curb Draft Law Bias , Now York- -The amendment to _( the "Cohsijription Bill, recently pus- . ^ Red by the. Senate and the House , providing for the inclusion ol' Negroes in all branches of the t federal armed forces, was srid, by -t a Itigh Democratic officialTtliis ^ week to have ' been- the-ffFjft?fi.Viihl _ of President KViosevclt rather than"/ of il a j.|nnmni'. >'..1 ...? ITT: ~W agner of New York. I This "inside story" was given out at National 1 loino.ratic Cam- . paign Headquarters, in the Hotel Kiltmore, by a man who long has 1 enjoyed the trust and confidence i of Kdwsml J. Flynn. the party's ( national cTnurniaTi. Accbidilil' to this official, ttu"ainon?lmont to the* - ? duMscriptiuii?ttttl?wits?the t'ulttH- ' meat of a pTomiso niuilc. by the '> SKNATUuT- [JOIST. F. WAGNER 1 I President lust year to tin" I'itts- .. burgh publisher, Robert L. Vann > Senator Wagner. who lias served ' as White House spokesman jn. Congress on several occasiims ' 1 was enlisted m i nt rod nee tlii' c measure. , Senator Guffey. of Peiinsvlvania, arranged a meeting between the President and Mr. Vann early f in lU.'lo as tjiu culmination of a c campaign conducted by the pub- t Usher to secure greater participa- t tion fiff* Negroes in certain specialized branches of the armed ser- ? vices. Mr. Vann. suggested special J legislation to provide for a wider ii use of Navy Negro personnel and "] . for tlie trninitrg and inclusion ~df ] eoloied soldiers in the lank Corps. * the Chemistry Warfare Division, and the. Aviation Corps. I Tlu- President was represented I as expressing surprise that Ne- q groes were being discriminated a- . gainst by the Navy and in certain branches of the Army. Both Sen- -J ator CIulTey and Mr. Yann left 1 that" pimicmriT Vc.nfeivnce with a i definite impression that the IVesi- < -- dent- wa - aversc"to discrimination of Negro soldiers and sailors in '' :>??v V m but was opposed at the C time tu the introduction of so-cal- \ led clars. legislation providing for ' e M'r up i.f specialized Negro ends. a \ ? nut'-lynching bill was pond- 1 'on the ('oiir ivssional calendar u aii.i t'.'e White House sentiment .. was to the effect that its passage , through f'ot'.gress would surely be made in re hazardous by the in- ' created hostility,. which a colored / army measure would be sure to [< i nc it :r itiVlong the si > i: t hern, el emeu t ~ on ("aptito! Mill. However.' Mr. Yann received, a promise that the s matter would he kept under ad- d visenunl to await a more pro- n nitious (.miiii'l unit v. ? v- When events abroad dictated a i substantial increase in the armed \ U forces of t'<is cultntry, tin- propel " machin ry was set in motion and t the southern element in Congress f - was forced to view the situation t from the standpoint of national security rather than from a purely * Negroid phase. JOven ut that, t Senator Tom Connally -of Texas h headed a filibuster against the ? amendment on the "ground that it would briny Negroes into social contact with white officers. The 51 f measure, overwhelmingly support- f ed by Northern legislators, fin-1 i ally passed both houses. q KRENKZER RARTIST CHURCH jf Rev. A. I\. IVterson, I'astor i - r C Sunday was a high day at Eb- |( , enc'/.er S. S. to start was very r good because- there was great in- j, lore.-'t shown by all. The morning worship hey; n at 11:45, at this time Rev. Peterson spoke us the 11 ^ spirit took charge of h im, his ines-, : sage waB themed "Christ's Ac- I knowledgements To God" and it j f was enjoyed and eommeitiml on by v everyone. ' j i The Rev. S.;M. .Moss, pastor of v the Southern Baptist in Washington delivered the evening message T that was truly a masterpiece o themed "The Compassion of The e Samarittan to The Jew," this ser- t | t mon Wa^ higdily spiritiul. Rev. ' \ . Petenon accompanied Rev. Moss to I i?be ToT" baptist Brotnerhood of S. C. President H. H. Butler has orlered your Drive Director to call rour attention to the "THREE IN WE- -STATE CONVENTION {ALLY FOR MORRIS .COLLEGE rilANKSGIVING DAY, for the .hyee-fold purpose of Debt Canreflation, Current Expenses and Construction of the Lihrary For 'several years a rr thiee tliuuBmid dollars?rn~ )een over the College; to this has ieen added an indebtednss or a)outy fifteen hundred dollars tinier the administration of Dr. Garfoe?some?necenoary repairs ;o ihc_ buildings on the campus, ;o- that today, ouir College prets any in the State. It is the tim of the leaders of the dei*omiati'.n to lio'jidatf this iinlohfmlless by the end of the present hool year and give to" the deloinination at Commencement a 'allege free of all indebtedness. In order to do this however, hree thousand dollars additional mist iil.? ) hi* raised to keep up eitain current expenses" that mist he met. Our teachers must >e paid, coal must be bought, hildrcn must be fed. insurance mist be paid, alon-j "jth r>iU..r Xpenses of the College. We afl I't'till/e that Morris College is a Missionary School, run stri.tly for charitable purposes. hene Iocs not realize any profit from hildren attending. All deliicts mist he made up by the detuunimtion. Besides this^ for several months the need of a properly equipped Library in order to meet the standards of modern education uis been brought forcefully to us >y 'our leaders. At the annual neeting of the Trustees in May. ertain plans wyre formulated to aise the necessary funds. At- a ocent meeting of the Committei >f Managment attended by some if the leaders of the denoniinaion, it was shown that the Libray building is much nearer than iny of us thought, if we could ust get about seven thousand lollars more than we now haw ro_thal?end-we?are appealing to U.L l.OVERS-UK Kbl'HO I'KU iHESS AND OWNERSHIP. TO 'HOSE NEGROES WHO BEJ EVE IN .THE RACE AND HAT NEGROES ARE CAPABLE OF OWNING AND OPERATING THEIR OWN INSTITU,'IONS TO ASSIST US IN THIS )R1VE. THIS IS NO TIME FOR DEFEATISM AND THE 1)E'EATIST AMONG US. BEWARE )F THE "FIFTH COLUMNIST" VE CAN. IF WE WILL!Unless Negroes do belong "Co 11 inferior group. then Negro enerprises do not have to die. Let s go on up to Morris College and hi>w to generations unborn that IE A I. MEN LIVED IN OUR ).\y KV HANDING TO THEM i v,ur..i i i:\suiu nuN UNENCUMBERED BY DEBT, Each Association is asked to end up not less than one hunred dollars, each church Union ot less than twenty-five dollars ach four Sunday Church not less linn twenty dollars, each three Umdnv Church not less than fifeen dollars; each two Sunday 'hurch not less than ten dollars;ach one Sumlay Church not less han five dollars; each Trustee of he College not less than ten dolius. each Pastor and * Layman ot less than five dollars. Dr. H. H. Butler, president E. nd M. Convention, Mrs. M. K.j loward, president Woman's'Banist State Convention, Dr. C. F. Jandy, president State S. S. and I. Y. P. U, Convention, Dr. J. P. Jarrick, Acting President, Moris College, Dr. J, W. Boykin, ""hairman Trustees Morris Colcge, Dr, I.. C. Jenkins, Secretary s'antist State Convention CI C.n. nprH Daniels, Drive Director. tuvusta where he will conduct a iieetiiiK for the brother of Rev. VIoss. During November Rev. kkerson will conduct a meeting or the Rev. T. N. Moss of Green inc. m. t. mis young minister s doing n deal of constructive krork. Sunday Sept. 20th is "Rally )ay" at Ebenezer, Rev. J. P. Neal f Kershaw, S. C. will deliver the veiling message. Make it a date o worship with us on Sunday The Little Church Under The X COLUMBIA, SOU ~ . I - a.. . >' " -Li ?* v*v*-r,; * *.v. v j. **-; w '* i.1 '& <n %w Iff JixXtOm^iSZtZf'- 'J - For more than a half e nt.ury the American Negro put his hopes, ambitiops and aspirations in the hands of the Republican Party. Hu trusted its leaders implicitly and when they failed him he believed they had done the best they could. But during the past eight years Horry County Baptists Old Ministers and Stu< I>y G. GOINGS DANIKLS | Acting President Conway, Sept. 2.H?Special to j The < Palmetto Leader?The Kingston .Lake Missionary Baptist Association opened_ here today its first building on the ci minis >>'' the Kingston Lake Old Ministers and .Students Home for occupancy The building is being occupied by nine young high school students who are attending Whitteniore High School and the He v. B. II. Clark, one of the oldest Baptist _preiLvJxeLS_in the StateKev. A \V. Stackhouse is acting dean of men and Dr. G. Goings Daniels, Moderator of the K*Agston.. Lafce Missionary Baptist Association is Acting President. " The-Institution is the result ot irign ypars struggle waged by the ..Moderator and bther leaders of : e Association and is to provide a home for old worn out Baptist preachers -of tTu* Assoeitftion that life's setting sun for them shall be fjijr?and_-to?nive to the ytraTtfi men ami women of the rural sections of the County of every denomination an opportunity to obtain a high school education free from the ravages and temptations of the world, by providing for them a home under Christian influence along the lines of a boarding school. The Institution is located on a beautiful tract of land donated to the Association d>y Colonel D. A. Spivey, a wealthy philanthropist and Banker of this city, and citizens white and black of the County are highly enthusiastic over uir iiiuvcmi'iii <i(i(i art' pieoging or giving every possible bit of assistance to the Acting President to make it a success. Acting President Daniels, Prof. J. 0. Floyd, Treasurer of the Finance Committee, Deacon J. 'A. Burroughs, Chairman Board of Trustees announced here tlv.s morning that the construction of a modernly equipped dining room and kitchen would be started as soon as the Annual meeting of the Association is over next month, and that a large dormitory for girls would be built next year I and be ready for occunanev hv the opening of school next term. It was also announced that a Bible and Theological school for Preachers, Deacons and Christian workers woiild be opened on the campus Novembr 16, 1940 and that a very capable faculty had been selected. * Some of fchose who have been i very prominent in . the movemnt mcfti TH CAROLINA, SATURDA j under the adminfistrathm of Presi dent Roosevelt, the Negro has beer able, to gain more in the way ol jobs and assistance from a part> to which it has contributed practically nothing, than received during the previous 12 years from the party he hud served for 50 year# ? Open ients Home for the institution and who have worked hard for its establishment are the Rev. J. H. Livingston, President Kingston Lake S.S. Con vention, Mrs. H. L. Bessant, Pros ident Kingston I.akc Woman's Convention, Mr. G. W. Tvson. Mgr. Atlantic Beach Reulty Corporation, 1'rof. R. E. Rhue. Principal Whittemore High School, Mr. W. H. Anderson, Trustee, Rev. A. -W. Staekhouse, Gleneral Sui)t. Sunday Schools, Ite\. M'.G. Lewis, President Kingston Lake Union, Rev. Eddie DeWitt, Missionary. Dch. (L \V. -Sinidetary, Prof. .J. T. Chestnut, School Prinripal. Rev. G. W. Watson, Rev. J. P. Faulk. Prof. Eddie Chestnut. ToT'nado kin^ Hello World! I am sirakB.ii from ..Newberry, South -Garoirnn Just closed i five night meeting _lLt Si?Paul Baptist C;nn<h. Lauren, S. ('. Collection, $11) 1. 42 Large crowd each night, more thi a eight hundred were present Sunday evening. In the popularity?eontest ^MisJessie Mae Hunter won first prize. Miss Minnie Irby won second prize. The Whit more quartet won $5.00 sinking contest. It was a pleasure for me to go to the high school*and look into the faces of many boys and girls with a large enrollment. When you outer- the grounds' the retired atmosphere of Supt. Tho mas St nderson seem to greet youi T iindorcitnrid thnt Un ? worthy of immutation. Principal CJ. M. Mathis is doing ureat work. As a new princinal is. he has his work at heart. I was in Greenville Wednesday; went to the Phyllis Wheatley center, saw Mrs. lit ttie Duekett. (she has over a thousand tickets out, making ready for Tuesday night. October 1st the St. Ix>uis Quartet is rendering a program at the center beginning at 8:00 o'.lock. Admission $.25. Wednesday night October 2nd this quartet will renr} r?v n r~\y-r\rr ro ?\s #? t A Vf .. i.... ..... ?. n. .'1 -E. church, Clinton, Rov. H. W. Walker, pastor* While in Greenville, I snv Mamie and her family. Rev. D. 9. Sample and family were gone to the "funeral, of Rev. Sullivan. -lYou would be surprised to know that Frezelia B. Walker is in eleventh grade and taking embalming. Blondell said, "she could have the joty, she had nothing to Continued -on page 8 ci ?t\ V, SEPTEMBER 28. 1910 PROOEy (V ? THAT'S what j f noove?. said - v i 3ut i know \ ...... S_ WHAT I HAV Thus, it scents the Negro is.gnim i turn a deaf ear to the Hepubli f. cans pea in this year simply in th; r issue of Performance \s. Pledges From the looks of things historj will rej).'at itself?a landslide foi > Rot rev tit. Women's Auxiliary of Good SamaritanWaver ly Hospital Reorganized , I " ! At a meeting help upon the | call of S. Tanner StutTm-d, , mtendent of the Good-SamaritanI Waverly Hospital Jast Monday evening in the library ui Benedict I College, the Women's Auxiliary of the hospital was reorganized. ) Under the reorganization program me. toilowing officers are to carry (in: Mrs. Andrena t.\ Baum^ardner. .President;- Mrs. Hosiiia "C\ Ohappelle. Vice-President; Mrs. Bertha B. .Lewis, Recording' Secretary. Miss A nice Williams, Corresnondiny Secretary; Mrs. Mar.caret Smith. Treasurer. The auxiliary contemplates a highly benefit ial program in connection with the hospital. Theii plans include the beUutffyinff of tip- omWimr the 1'Ooms , more comfortable, where possible, by providing: pictures, rue* and other such comforts. They will I ffive an annual lmby party at | which time all babies born at the hospital during the year will be ' guests of honor. They will parti< cipate is\ the' hospital clinic; ami 1 will provide scientific magazines for the nurses and internes. They j also will lend every enepuiagej mont to the prosecution of an effective tuplcling program. The next meeting of the Auxiliary will j. be held at the Community Center , Sunday, October (>, front "> to 6 1 P- >?. i Mr. S. Tanner Stafford, Supt. tCof the hospital is expecting great thing's of the Women's Auxiliary. He is a business executive of wide ' experience. HKI.KN A \KW-S Sunday school opens at the us, ual hour with teachers and Supt at their post of duty. BYPl' le.ian at 0 o'clock p.in j We have ; very iro'?<l crowd thai i attends the BYPU and we ask j that you come out and be with i us in the afternoon, j Mrs. Addie Sims left Saturdaj ! night for l.cr honle hi West Paltv j Beach, Flu., after having a verj ; pleasant stay tw0 months with | her sisters, Miss Rosa L. Frye and Mrs. Lelir. Henderson and othei I relatives of Helena and Newberry, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Frye and Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Wicker and little son of Newberry, S, C were the afternoon guests of Miss Rosa L. Frye and sisters SundayMiss Iret% D6walt of White Plains, N. Y., was ^he weejc^ guest of her sister, ^Mrisd Amanda Bobt and other relatives here. mvi . ' PRICK' FIV-f News In and Around Washington My J. (J. HAKT I !_ Washington. I?. Sejit jl'ull usually .conies c.rcepiiiK hi : chilly, but tliis- time it rushed hi 'with till- U'JII '.ire ItH-'h 11. t he Mi's. ? A l^-i?Sr^ Sub 1'osl Ollu i- ? ' ' ' "li li II till' I-nil. I,!.,, j. ,,J -| S'. I V~W i ami u.is opened mi th>- PP Willi an all colored .-tal 'I"?,<- iii>? l ol lis kind ever to open y. ill, aP colored employee*. Howard University opened m, i11111 1111 n iarec nuiiii.ri rrp ; i' reen .tj'cs.htiicfi as'---usual. A" 1? i 'of old fate^ ebuJd be seen also a< ross* the--campus, a- v.eli a- i T - | streets, in continue tlo-ii e.luca' 11 n. Vamiion ?? i:,j and vacationers arc returnin. for ! another year's toil. I In- Allen University C'ln' n.f . it tht* IhTIiii' <ii Mr. and llr>. Hi!-' laid 1 Iran Wednesday. Sept. 1S_; f??r its fjcv( f..|j |?i.u...' ; , *" I . . : were arranged for - the ensuing! ' year, and new pledges' were mad'-l j j The Deans yave the f'lub a swll ! entertainment. . ' * 1 Mr. stud Mrs. Huhe'rt Niles had; ! I a hiiiui'f wormintr -last Friday niv _j nt hii i.cu beatltilul home at 21st . St.. X. K. Many of his relative- 1 ' and friertds were1, invited and al! ' enjoyed the eveninSf. Mr. and Mrs. f{. H. Kelly -pei.-t:* a lovely va atam in Atlantic -City.! ' Mrs. I.via Putnian and son Hsrr-i1 L_ .It j-. Id ?pent a pleasant vacation at | their home in Laurens. S. C. South C arolina League ] C elebrates Sixth Anniv By Julia Braxton Clark j j New York, N. Y. The Soul!. A j Carolina League of New 't oil;! | I City, Inc.. celebrated its Sixth I Anniversary at Mt. Calvary Meth; j odist Church, lll> Edgecombe Ave KSundav afternoon. Rev. J.C. Hill. i j pastor. ? t Miss Maggie I.. McLaughlin, ti j the orgunizer alul founder of the! jSoufh?Cui oliliTT League, Inc., act- ' ; ed as?MintrCM:' of?"t 'ei enionies." j She uas introduced by Ml". -J- lb " ' Pat toil. The invocation was by 1 Rev. Nathaniel Harrington, the ' In ncnpiuiv lesson read by Rev. .! C. Hill. The speak*r..for. iIn* ;?! y j ternoon was Rev. Robert S. I .aw- j. rttliee. pastor of Knianuel A. M. ! . Church, New York City. who via- J' introduced .! y Mr. Kdward ( .T~ Mickey. Rev. Lawrence's address was inspiring as he upheld Hie . < teaching of Christ: he exorled l; that the laborer is worthy of Sis J1 lire. Re'. Lawrence held his audience a- spoke t? thorn about v. ! Christ. -i llmi. William T. Andrw.*. A>- br -entb'yinnii of the T\\ enlvdii st ) Assembly T'istriet of New Yoik City. uh<> is '.he president .it" the \,| South Carolina l.eamrt'. in l.is'Femarks pointed out the purpose oi 'A the organization. Thtf . \\1,1 add loss was delivered ; l>y Mi. .. Cleveland Allen. Journalist and a w son <>'' South Carolina. Mr. K. II. ? < '.'lark responded: Othei speakerappearinc on the pi<n:rani wore; Rv. -M. Q Huekman, pastor Zion t, baptist Chureh. Newark. ?N. ,\ and. presentations hy Mrs. lleti i: Webster, Mr. Samuel Tayhn ami Mr. Harold W. Clark, (JrahA I.ev-; turer. Knights of I'ythias. New* j?j Vork State. The South Carolina Choral tiroup rendered many beautiful selections' durinp the afternoon. Xtu> is a newly organized grot |> dire, ted by Mr. \V. T. Oliver, Mrs Alcivcy. soloist. Other - musical se- nt lections were rendered by Mr. S Charles Alford, director Emanuel ei A.M.K. Church Choir; duet Mrv e< Ilattie Brooks ui'id Mrs. l.ydia u! Gihbs and St. l.uke's A. M K. | V Church Junior "Choir. The Junior'M Female Ushers. Bethel A. M. K. V> Church and Ushers of Mt. Cal- Vi vary Church served. e< Other officers of the League' are: Mrs. Anna W Cnnkley. Tst * -h Vice President; J. H. Pwtton. 2nd I ot Vice President; Mrs. K. A. War- ai ren, Financial Secretary. Mrs.; in James . Venl, Treasurer; Rev. B D J. McOlelhin, Chaplain; Mrs. Ju- ai lia Braxton Clark. Reporter; Rich j b< aid Grant, Chairman of Sick Com-) si mittee. Trustees; Dr. R. S. W'il-j kinson, Robert S. Geiger, ReWiin Peter F. Felder, Miss Maggie L. w McLaughlin, Edward ?C. Mickey, ni Mrs. Lillian Paris, W. G. Emer- H I ton. t tc r i ( KN'TS PKR COPX ~ JOE TOILS TO CAST "IS FIRST VOTE FOR ('RESIDENT f^K : W&iM ">? I.O'I is I: A I; i?? j\\ N"\\ \ <?!*i: I'V'.i:t);;i's Iviiiif, .; ,! '" 1.. .-. v.,: win v?:* ?:> ?i-t ! ;.? . : ii :...... :hi, ,,,?.. ""* V."'' " ' '.?.'?I to take "_/' ?; I '" ' - ' t Roost. . < ;. ,! .,, tceo'i'd. I.j t'i.iui- r(v- liniwn I. t01 lit: ti;i> city ' l.:k- his tr.ai ;rj> i'^. .Julian Black itiii. .I'/'i'i .^h; thi < 'haiit[. ' as T". it!.' |><>) '.ah . iiitflussiiiy hit ,'n-t ar.tr is' t-.". hiding iii> t+*T-I .IJJ.l'l.-. . ? Jj i \ -.wr n.- i the will t' l- t ' a. '<-'th ai.ii i.ai k an "x" k salt i- !ii- :'i vfiriici ?resi.l? :.ttai vum.iiat; w. Tfeviv an. iv? i1.?-i? ?i idnorts in 1 leniooratic tin !?. < of sn. tnM-ti.tinjj visit to A usiiin j lot;___ ! ;. tt.?. l'.iowi, lloin H I Soliii't ii;:i next* month. Ac oriitiitj ii-s|i<iiisiblv 1 or Ik-m- reports. \:>it i> J'oi' ti??U!|m-. ' of tii-i-Mlj tin- White louse ..<vu|>ant. ? of N. V. Citv * " I ersary , - Tandv Finds New iVay To Teach 1 istory < . . W t". hAN1 >Y.fatner ' tit* * get l;.C* l'.oSt OUt Of * _ i.u-ies ii r iai-.-t innovation is g < -teaching ..W-ithi history llfyuVfii liu.sic . . .'h; til. I.I v.-.- v?_ ..l?ln- 1+tHttiy? t ;.< .Wv.si. company. Nov. 'o 1 M Vl'Itl U ccKs ago t'ol ; tin i.ist numbers of his 1 ' v ! -' A .i.vi'ivaii- Sung sfiifci. o '! ,SlM'!Vlli< Julies, : ? :i. \ Kate my:: .i.- i.-t. a*'.::. v.uiii.- by Chri* ami' ii?-m > 1 i.i'\; "The remit i>. ini.uu' u? Ri bert or?i> ;?n(i inusit _ .. "Finis,'' r-~!:.\T-r.; Kahu.d' R. HarKa,..ii -ftoem set-to ii-iv ir, 1 ly, ami "Rvit.eOiber:. 1 ..:..?- - -. J-'lmviui Mills, 5e ; = . !.yi-JVv-.l- ...sici.l ae:s.; i.t liai4if>- ami .Jor- '-t? i\ a - * >i:\e. l.i-vvis Handy. Handy, v. i.n \\a.? <i: I hiertgo This . v. r.. ,i.- .1. v vi ii. | >uiiieu oy .J. nu> i; Kohins-m. of" "Marit o'.ht 1 , llUlslcitl >LIC'CeSSeS, !!> at.a. a: : tin il??Kd>-Kr?>? .? ! > M ..-,v tt>:i.|iany. At t>! tiii.u t?. iJ'il'ir.st'i). the sire ragged ii ytiiii. plain- to revive i. eo ?** !'-.!ik:"v"STt.tr" \* hicFV a- "it .. . t : t t;11i?>ri oij sc lT?>. 1! ?i .- V. u.i . ?I "his "j~~ I t.>..t:g vt.-t at.- S>t_ " series-*-. Itiri. ' i t l\ .- v .I! ,i.. :i ore to >l?i;iai !/.e. Noy i,, hot. r> than any la t nu'tli i'i -i' :ai utilized. ' t: c tiii: .;Kt to sing:," lie . "ai: -ingiiig ' he.-e songs ie\' ail. l>o learning histor> that hi I ulster piidi ui their race." Later, son-is. Handy .-aid, will tirii'v other heroes of the Race cl-utiine Looker \\ ashing'ton. Nat . t i er. Hubert S. Abbott, and I.;, iii- Wni atly. among others. , .? Chicago defender. Butler Hififh School i i.e .a. !tv . !' the l'utler high h<>o[ had it.- tir;st* Teachers' eeting Sat. rda>. Sept. 22. Mrs. t:.-an 1-. Hailey. the Jeanes teach , spoke. in tin faculty am! aski !' r the .reoperation of tin- lacty i- 11i' 11 > c i'Wt a good |Sroraai !"i lie school year 11140-41. rr S. A tuimyard. principal, rest nted plans tar the school Hi. (a which' the teachers pledgI their'whole-hearted support. IV.. -t Huh school opened Moony, Sept" 23 with an enrollment f :h!(>. Several of the parents nd irradiates of the school were resent at the opening exercises, v. Pixsop welcomed the faculty lal st u?lenls and extended his rst wishes for a successful hool year. , "?3| Tuesday night he gap the first L_a serio of moving pictures, hicli will he held every Tuesday ight nt 7:30 o'clock at Butler igh school. The public is invited i attend. Admission 10 and l&o.