Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Pagre Six NYA Launched' Progra Agricultural and Vocat The National Voutli Administration has launched a program to bui) L approximately l.(?00 agricultural vocational buildings t<> tv equipped and operated by the loci 1 vocational school systems, Admjni- " - Strutor Aubrey? Will/anis . reported _! tcrThe?1 'rrrrdvnt "t-min-Vs : In the period .Inly 1 to Novontber 27. approved uppilcutiors have- ] been re l ived "lor the construction of 2t>-t buildings niid 12 additions t0-existing b ildincs*. These luiildings include vocational shop build ings. homo economics cottages, farm buildings. and siir.ih r facih ties that added to and improved the local school plants. All of these buildings are -being built for the state vocational s h >o' systems and will be equipped and c.aerated by loci 1 school authorities r''1". V 'I V..htm A 1 i ii ! h i ^ t i!iti,i|j _ will have no connection with plans for the use of any of these buildvugs or facilities . etic.o -th'-y. havt been eomplotod.? _! This- program of building vocational facilities for tin- local school systems was launched by the National Voutli Administration i fter a committee of educators-had surveyed the nee ' for a "fit-alt lira! vocational buildings' in the several states .anil requested NYA assistance |ii having them erected. Ity helping the heal public-School systems c.-tul lish vocational fat-ill ties in ate: sL where i hose "facilities are larking the NYA is ' helpinj the school system to contribute t< needs oJ naii'o. al deft-use. 1 he primut'v t-mphasjs under the NYA t . .. I.?t,na? I?n?y ram win 11? i<> imuu vocational facilities in rural areas where tin- population is tl.oOO or* hss. : ? New applications for vocational facilities of val id s. kinds are I win? submitted and it is anticipated that at least 1.000- projects of various kinds will;, lie under construction beJ'ote tiie ep.| of tlu* current fiscal year. Cp to the present time implications., have been received I mm .",(1 states.THE SOI "I'lIKKN NEW . (OM ETII CI.I H 1 /inc Island. N*. V.? November | .'11. found ninny members attend- j ina the meeting showinsr theiio praises to (lod on* Thanksgiving I j j-Day. l)e\otionals were conducted after which the minutes were received and adapted. The president --thanked. .Mr. and Mrs. Lenom for making us Welcome at their home to a chicken dinner, and also ask e<l nil memi ors to nucnu uu1 ncxir meeting at .Mrs. Jeff Johnson DVJ S?. "."J Avium1. Carona. X. Y. Deeomber ctii.- All members who 'haw a jwirt in 'The Path Across The Hill" jilease attend each meeting. Visitors . present: Mrs. Jetf. Johnson. Miss Gladys Johnson. (.'arena, X. Y. -Mx<?David Thomas from Ridge Spring. S. spent a few* weeks in Hempstead. -X. Y.. visiting her son and daughter, Mrs. Neal Raiford ai;d Mr. David Thomas, Jr., and other relatives and friend?. I.itth- Miss Deloria Nagglos, Jamaica, .entertained several of her fri.-irds with a birthday party *>n Simday. Xov. 21. Little Doloria was four years old. Those who attended the party were: Porn ire liiown. Uoice Johnson. Charles Johnson, flattie Peck, Bornice Johnson, Darnor Channel*. Skipper Harper, Dorothy J. Blown. .I? 1111* Milton, Marie Jackson, all of Jamaica and Alfrena Keuihi-n. Freddie Davis, Carona The children in arched in to ho served ami sang "ffappy llirth,1.,,." ti.,1.\ ,i..i:, of ice crenivi..- cake and drinks were served. , Everyone went . honjt4 with a basket .< !" candy and a 1/alloon., Each had a jrrand time and Der loria received many nice presents alontr with a telepram. FKIKN lisTlII' HOLDS FLORIDA NORMAL TO S(ORKLKSS TIE The Friendship Timers mef" the Florida Normal ''Monks" in^-SLL; Aufru7stine. Fla., Friday, .on a hot dusty day. Iioth te: ms were under h disadvantage iHir 4tn a sandy field. After the first play the Timers saw that they must put up a hard fi'trht in -order to heldthe Monks in check. fVc^-h Drown instructed the Titrers to play a defensive tranie depending on kicking mainly. The Monks opened up with all they had, only to rr.s ko, five first and (ens during the entire game. This game determined the championship of the S. A. A.; - conference'. The Tigers have played ; seven conference frames, winning six ami tieinjr one which entitles them to the championship. Or. Thursday, November the Timers' meet their olejhest rival, j Clinton College, at the municipal | stadium in Rock Hill at 3 o'clock. ? Wait, look and listen for the results of this most interesting*!.': nio. ********* *t?* * i : IW A Ntn . iTir&i nvj^ \ FUNER A | 714 Mail X Modernly Equipped | Trained To ? Mrs. William Mai Telephones 8519 and 7212 ) L_ ? ' * m to Build 1,000 ional Buildings' I N ION N EWS Our community was saddened >y the death of Mr. Eazarus Caly on. a well known and respectei. itizcn of Union, who passed awa. it h's home on North Pnekne> dret",, Monday 'afternoon," Nov nibcr I, IP Id. Formally of Asherille, N. C., he had made his honu n Union. S.- C. for a number o* ve; is, Mr. ('layton was a brick rason by trade and was indeed master of the same. He trained nany young men in the trade and thereby aided them in making r> uiccess in their field of activity. Many friends of Mr. Clayton wi'll niss his friendly and helpful ad ice. Prior to his ill "ess he attend "d Clinton Ch: pel A. M. E. Zior hurch and contributed largely t' s sun-port and success. !L- was held in high. (,y t'eui h?) ?th white and colored citizens* 'lie funeral-service was held at. tin home Thursday. November 7. IK leaves tTS?I'tiuurn?hts?parsing.?i wife. Mrs. Mattie Clayton, one so*' Mil.' Lawrence. Clajfton of C 1 m bin. S. one .sister and a b'\s. of reU fives and friends. Mr. Whitney of Whitney's Fane? il Home, had charge of funeia arrangements and rer.dereil, unusual, efftcent service. WAT FREE A. M. F. CHURCH l/tev. C. !!. Cooke. Past'' Vh-ten-continues lo.iiuove ;?lnn* -irely I'ider some of the old of ficers ; nd a new pastor. S. S. wn* wt'il. uiicnncii r>ii'iu;i,v wi n oiji O.'W. 11 ubcrt and teachers a* their posts of '<"tv After Sunday school ot5r past-) hn ueht us a Vvidl prepared ser nion taken front Matt. 25:14. Suh iee*. "The Reward for Service.' lie very beautifully stressed th.< 'allowing po'rnls: First. the ability ' > serve; second, alertness oh tie \iob: third, the final reward, lb on lu'ded by saying, "God did no want eowtrds nor. sloughtful ser .ants but he wanted volunteer that will serve until deaThTmd tie reward is sure." We really feel that through thi man of God we can only no upward The friends of little Inez (Mar? are happy to know that she successfully ' underwent a ' tonsilitis operation and is tble to be ii school again. Mrs. \ jo la 1! a r p atid Mis. Mai Gibson are still oTrilie"sick lid \Ve pray for their.speedy recovery Miss Klizn'M. Harp is attendim school at Drayton Street Hi h N'ewberry. She reports fining fim with her new studies. ItKTHKI. A. M. K. ( III Rt ll Rev. II. J. Hutchinson. Pastor S4-.?Gwnrye. S.. C.?-The service: on Sunday were inspiring ant soul stirring. Quite a few wen out to hear ah^l welcome the pas tor on his return. For the morn ijiir messatre the subject wai "Thanksprh intr". After the ser vices the pastor yavc a very in t< restinpr report of the annusl cot feavnee that had just closed ii Beaufort. St. George will be th ' ont'oren.e seat for Ncwcmbei 11*11. Miss- Eliza Johnson ivas th week-end truest of Miss Georgian; Robinson in Charleston last wecl Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff had a their dinner iruests Sunday, lit Misses Louise Dixson, Georgian; Robinson and Eliza Johnson. The; repotted a very, very pleasan tav. There will he a hirthnitrht sup ner Tuesday niyht in honor o Principal Gordon. LAN FORI) STATION NEWS I Stmday school hciran at the us ui hour wii|j inc aupt. i ml teacher at their posts. The lessot*.. wa taught l.y the pastor. Remarks b Airs. Irene Martin of I.aureus Rev. Mrs. Parker. Mrs. T. Rot ' ns..n of Woodruff. Devotion was conducted by brr hher Down then our levin-/ paste hrouejjt to us a burning1 mcssag frriiti Roman 10 r!. $20.10 wa r:/>ed. VMrs. Sallie Spurgeon, wife f Mi\f'asper Spurgon, passed t wa two wmeks ago. She was a lovin friend r\> everyone that knew het She was yi' member of the Reave Da.u Rauitst church for .10 years She leayes to morn her passim, two siyvrs. and one brother. Mr/A Ike French tnd kid, Mor ris/yrd. Mr. C. II. Hawkins am -on was in Spartanburg Sunda; visiting Mr. Cheek who is sick. Rev. Gray attended his church it Duncan. S, Mayfiehl Baptis church. Mrs. Stellar William is on tin sick list. We hope for her a speeds recovery. \ULTS | L. HOME .1 i Street i ] and Professionally :> Serve You \ 5 ugauH, Manager i \ ^ Columbians. C. | ~9 9 ,si.- * J^:V?v r A* * THI Negro Minister Spe&ks at White Baptist Church KKV. A. w. HILL, PASTOR J TRINITY BAPTIST. PLKASKS <1 WHITE At'DIENCK Invited to Address Adult In inn In 110 atro in the history of t < 0 > s o\ i ;j I'll has t <M'e I eeteii greater sign of dest metro:)-* in tpe land than there is today. TintVS like ' these should Rive the Christy cafe's the highest concept of Ciod and His program of Salvation. On a very important occasion wi ' the history of the early-church, the Spirit of God sard unto Phillip: : REV. A. \V. HILL r. Co near and join thyself to the ? harlot." Phillip. -? aided I ?y t ?u t, spirit, led the Ei!i?. Tlunuel tp Christ, v. }>,, became the firs' ,> convert to the Christian re'iiriut (tnr h's fitly said: "Then' is a 1 Vstinv thi t makes <n all brothers . \*one >roes his way alone. All that ' s ve put into ihe lives of otherswill . ^??mm?hath?irrtn?unr ova." Our'jrrottp is stilL^natlv in need 1 . >f smnch u'v t,, d.raw 'near, ami 'oil! them*< lvi-s to the (' ariot o" , VJityun redemption.' We are just 's ready j;nd willimr t<> respond t the message ?'f -alvalion as th? ' > Ea: 'ti h v. a The' hot teaeher ; r.v one ear have is one who ran make 114? ? -ta'hmt?sxus 11j'.s rerT.g. The hest _ Christian leader any orle can'have is one who can make the sinner se? " that ho"fs~Tost. Phillip tati-ilit t' < Kuvi.ii Solvation ami led him to .lesus. Whih ridinir in the .chariot the Ku* ii h said hero is wate; what doth hin- ' :er " e f' o'i I . hi Ot 'Zed ? A f ter tlii' Eunuch eoiifessod Jesus 1 j Christ. Phillip haptizeil him. Then j ire a i'liops i f peeplt' iti .this world. ,, vho are .-off.-nn_- for the same i ' pi of t. ae hie : o i spirit, al load- t _ orshtp that I'll Ml j p trs**e t h o s Eunuch. C" near an I join thyself ' i to the ciiariot.. I' i -t . A^. - r VI" -ftrrto t hi n ':i<Vt .if infer ...'iderstandi'itr.1 V,. V-m-.. Iw>l'n o :n the sunny Smith who | would : i* help us more if they knew how w< ! suffer for their sympathy and help, e When \Vu kn<Av is l.etter-and unit derstand our attitudes and' needs >s a jrioap. you j^r-* lio.md to d< s more to assist its to heroine hot e i'j' ("t'xens. and n ore ptofound :t christian leaders, y \ ?!>le of our Ilia c roubles is: We 'o yj t undetV..ind i a: h otb? W? i. measure tlte economic. - ''.'in!, nto f ral, intelleetual : nil religious eon ditior.s of the colored people l?y two or three Negroes whom we happen to h'ndw. "Phillip"-" never would have saved the Eunuch ,if he had not cone to tthe chariot and found out what the Ethopian needed,. Each croup sotve times form ^ an unwarranted opinion ef each other#.. When in the si.'ht of the - (to<1 i'thitt we all serve, wo- doubt if the Christ spirit justifies either j The? physiologic: 1 differences in hu races do not denote inferiority * nor-superiority, as may he verified through science and the Bible. , These differences?nrcfe^autral. We ire the products of jpBiVine plan... The early settlers, of'this coun~ tfiy brought us Here without our ' consent and sold us as slaves. We were freed without educatic^, money oc a place to live. It is difficult ^ o understand the Spirit of our people at thi t time. They did not " 'resent, grumble, or complain about their conditions. But they loved and prayed for their white masters, -and proved to he friendly } ind humble servants. Tf cCfnma/1. tUo f 1 Un ^C Christ found its way into the souls c' of both rpce,s. Great, multitudes of Negroes were* saved by tjie tcachth" "il/^' 'T , a common God. S One of the first things which r the Negro christif ns did after ? freedom was to build their own 1 f churches. Cod called from among ' ? them untrained, ?but consecrated ? f ministers. Today, they jrumbetr f' near)v four million Raptist, 15,000 I j? churches and 12,000 ministers. f The-e churches and this race of 'f people need encouragement and t help that they may make the prol per adjustment to their world and p the American way of living. y The N'egro rice, in a larre meas- ! F ure, is still an object of Missionarv 1 J endeavor. The chariot bearing 'a < multitude of untrained and tin t J redeemed, is still pn the road from Samaria to Rthi'opia. ' 1 '! "Go near and join thyself to the 1 , chariot." We t re ready to help i build a better government, a bet- * 1 3 3 PALMETTO tfiADER r citizenship, and a better world. The Holy Ghost has never dealt ,'ith color, class, or race. While 'hillip preached t o the Jews, entiles apd Samaritans, an Ansel ppej red untoJiim and sgid: "Arise ml no towsrjjk* the South, unto he way that goeth down from lerusaleni to Gaza, which is a lesert." Phillip obeyed and foun.d he man whom God wanted him to Mil to Christ. All about us there' are souls in 'ark skies who read and do not. nderstand. It is not true that our Jod wj hts us to draw near-and oin ourselves to the chariot of ristian service to all mankind? "sepli said. "Ye shall not see my except you bring your brothr." The purmih was reading fron V. p.oohn y of Isaiah as he jour * h inrv,"'! d. 5lis being a col1 n nv de :i'> difference with ;i''p ''o-1 and the Iloly Spirit. ?" i ho n nationality in the ,,r Grt c:\ God works in tii-'ifk wov God had been i o*i ho'h Phillip and the ' iiMii-h d'e -11m'I prepared Phillij the eo-'Pel of the Kinglorr. and prepared the Eunuch t< v'e it. TV. a love 1 man invited Rev 'hp'io set ^ with him in the hi>'i- 1. When th<- snirit of Christ work in our souls ?. v" --' '-n'^e. . together on the taml ird f r:thte<>i!seess; the Gold ?o rule; <he I'atheihoed of God and It" *h< rh'v.d "f ma:>. Tire v'"fo v or! * for Cod and lie white folk. There can not f:>-Hi<l a race on the faee of the avt.li r.se hearts are mow" ready > respond to the jospel message hail "the Neg'o'.s of the "South tVe work for the white people ve sei v?- -thorn. we love them ami < pray for them". We feel that hey owe us every possible eeoiorfi educational ahd spiritual ulp that we may heenrri pi or iseful eitiv.ens and- d() o.\r part ir . ilding a new su-ic' order. In considering _th<. eduoatio-na' ind economic program of progress made by the Ntgro in the illy years of freedom, we note hat Seventy-five yea's a.'o. at tin lose of the war between the stats. not one Negro out of twenty :>uld write his name. The prosrate condition in which the wai eft the South nude it possible or the white people .-to educate inly their own children. A few chools were established here am' here, .but Tot for many years as there the poorest provision mule for Nog 10 education. What the Negro needs is a full ivn's chance. I wed not toll y ir if 'Honker T. Washington, wha Irnvo a calf to Hampton Institute 1: riiton Virginia; slept under : ridgo; went oil to school and told he president that he wanted tr ;o to school a calf's worth. lie go' i chance; cut down the brushes and built Tluskcgee Ins)tute7in ho rod Kill of Alukania. Died lenv ng an institution above three milieu dollars. Mary McCloud Bethune. horn ir Riimter county. Soittli Carolina, wajs" given i (chance. With one lollar fifty cents in her pocket milt up a college at Daytojia Beac1, Florida. She rs now in Washingtor s director of the "National Negrc Voutli Administration, with a sal ry of five thousand dollars. Marian Anderson was given : bailee. She has sung before th Kings and Lords in the halls o1 ranie. "My Courtrv 'Tis of Thee cweet Land of Liberty, Of Tli? 1 sing." C. C. Spnuldmg .<jot a clan < Started, a small insurance coin >any in i house in Durham. N. C N(>w the North Carolina Insurant-! r^tnpany is worth more than $">. "KlO.Ond. Joe Louis got a Chance in th' pugilistic world ard \vith his fists won the blet as heavy jveight ' hamnion, and has worn i*t fo . longer time than any other chani] ion. Neiroes were poverty striek^i and fit for nothing but nienia "bor. and could not establish tbei >w'i schools. Vet. fjftv years afte e war closed. Hun Jn tlw.ii *^.forts faiftl to help from then vhite friends and roiphbors. near ly a million Neproes'owned thei* "Somes: a million operated thei >wn farms ; nd fifty thousand bus nos*. concerns. Thqv had raised their percent ape of literacy from 10 percen to 80 percent. Two hundred thou sand children had entered schoo snd five hundred coUepes and nor mal schools for hipher educatioi had opened their doors, tweftt; million dollars were beinp spen annually to maintain these col lepes. This is why we are still working ' nd prayinp that our white pcoph may draw near and join therm selves to the chariot of our educa ttmral?pi npi ess. ** During this samt fifty years N'eproes had orpanized and burli nearly 50.000 churches with property valuation of $100,000,000. \V< have not spnken~of our preat lead ers, orr tors, noble preachers, poetf and other men and women whc take hiph rank in the educationnl world. How can T understand except sonic or,evguide me? This was a plea for-help. On this Pi^rim iourncy, the Negro has sung .the songs of Zion and waited for a >alm in Gilead to heal his bleeding leart. Put in mi ny instances, God >nly has been his refuge in the inie of trochlear The South is our home; we were horn in the SritatH, lived in the South, and we are here to stay until Shiloah comes. The Negrc las always been patriotic. It must I I have been hard for the forefather* ] I of the /Southland to forget thosI poor old faithful slaves, who were ' true to them until death. They pioteeted, fed and worked threat hirf'r white masters, wives i nd daughters 1 during the four years of the Civil < war and never betrayed a single ( trust. ! < Henry W. Grady, the South's c C:|reatdst orator, once paid this, tribute: (quote) "We remember 1 7\7th what-fidelity to f~"four years" t :he Negro guarded our defenseless i women and children-, whose hus- i bands and fathers were ftuhting < against his own freedom. Surely, surely, cry race with ( such patriotic loyalty and (Jul 1 like devotion to his country be < allowed the best opportunity tv 1 live in peace in a land of the fro" ' and the home of the 'brave. Both races must live in a help- i 'ul attitude. There are god?) and \ bad on both sides. "There is so ] ; much good in the worst of us. and _ so much bad in the best of us, ' chat it does not behoove the rest 1 of us to say : nythjng about Unbalance of us." But the great mi-stake that oui wite people make is to judge 12,0(10.000 No-roes by the worst pec-mien of whom they might lo- ! ally contact. There are multitudes >f good, honest, trustworthy coined people, who only want a man's* i ipp'ortunity. k. 1 Villi I'linnut lo:i?l ni>ixnli> In wboii you arc not going youTself. Hook or I l\ Washington said, "Vou cannot io!d -i man down unless you stay 'own yourself and hold him." Thou* are Negroes in this counry who will remain -true to tins! Hii. est, humble and faithful. They .r fateful for what God and llu w'dite people of the South haw ione for them. Negroes c an endure hardness as ! a pood soldier. They are happy hoerful, and forgiving in spirit lie can sing Zion's songs i nde the most adverse .circumsti n:-es j Thoty.'h hp is under-privileged and j oust suffer handicaps. Like Long* fellow, he believes. "Behind the lark clouds the sun is still shining." ; ?""" He has neter failed when cnlled i o do'Vnd the flap of bis country le will shed hi's last drop of blood \ ti at America* may he the land o | tin' free and the home of th 1 brave. [1 With-faith in his God. the w hit people, and the Bible, he i? sl'l hoping and wiitine for that bet ter ,c'ay, which he has riphtf 1 -inherited under the Stars anc. Stripes. The so' it of lips same God : still telling us to draw near to the chariot of humanity, and lead omuhody t,f .Jesus. The f'hristiar people- of every ace mist he a friend to humanity We may he unlettered and untl'Ml IWIfl lull a. f'.. 1 UUV ri'ii.cvuiiv^ VIUU t'il! use conseers.ted ignorance bettei than- he can unconsecrated intelligelU.sk-. AMfRson says, "Friendship im-j >roves happiness, lessens misery j divides your grief." Sam Walter Foss said: "I.et me live in a house by the side ? of the road, Where the races of men go by. Pile men that are good; the me.l ! that i re had; As good and bad I as I. I would not sit in the srorner* ' seat and hurl the cynics band; , l.et me live in n house by the side r >f the road, apd be a'friend to man," F .i'lUp was a friend to Kuiuieh ' 'riemil.v (hauls are the only, t*in 's V- this world that will prove man's isefi lness to God and his fellow ran. We may not have the oln<|uenec of : Gladstone,' the diction of \ Webster, the poetic fancy of a Tennyson, the brilliance of Blairn lw. .in- oi.Kioiii in a ooiorrotv, or the >ratorica' flights of a Palil. bu1 vi? can give to the world a christian IWc and help build a bet'te* ? world. We l.eleivo that the eorta-t wit' h 'he white man's civilizi tion ha 1 lone more to stimulate the pror 'tress < f thie Negro race than a)tic thing. The white, people -of the South i" have not done less for the Negro han anybody else. If I were atli lowed or permitted to tell you r what you owe to our group. should say: (1) You owe the Negro a full man's chance. That is - you owP us an opportunity to fill any place in the American Do - mocrt ry that our ability and quali 1 pications will allow us to fill. (21 You owe us better schools witl f adequate room, equipment,, an< l- more salary for teachers. (3) Yoj T own ilin Vno-i'o />? t -* ? v..^ iiv m uinci r.omes r,i rant, sanitr^ftion, and more pay service. (4) You owe the Negro every possible justice and protect * 'on by the laws of this state ano : -country, and the right of enfr; nch izment. iNot because the Negro has folic the1" forest, drained the ditch, t t nelled the mountains and helper build- the highways, causing the 1 Southland to flourish and blossoYr ~ as" a rose, but, because the Con' stitution of the United Stf tes, the Bible, and God himself itequ/ro ' this Spirit of Justice to all man kind. Theodore Parks says the great 1 est virturc in American TVnmomcv should ho, "A government of all 1 people, by all the people, and foj ' 1 all the people." I When Phillip drew near to '' ? chariot, the Eunuch was readrrf and thinking about the creates God the world ever kney A Ge i who fashioned the world, ign/U 1 the sun, put the twinkling in < i stars and made the moon sweep across the nebulus fields of the Bamberg County 1 reachers Meet ] The Bamberg County Teachers lehl its first HMO-11 meeting Tues-1 1 lay, November 11 at the Richard | f Carroll high school, Bamberg, S. i ' 2., Prof. S. P. Rickenbacker, prin- ^ ipal. - Due to the1 annui 1 farmers' con- " Ferenee of the \'o.uhees Junior ( ^allege;?t4*e~assoeiat ion?ht*W?its- -? first regular meeting Thursday nstead of Friday. The meeting ' ipened with croup ('iscussion for 15~ minutes. The primary group, conducted by Mrs. Callie B. O. , IV right; the intermediate grfoup. ^ onducted by Miss Sanders, critic ^ teacher of the Vmorhees Junior College. f Various problems of .teachers , -I ?">i - ( d !?i both trrbons. Aferwar'M the armins assembled in he auditorium W-tb the ?>? ? sfden'. . Prof. Charles McMillan, principal f Hw P' > n hoi>l pvesid- ^ ng. Devotions y-??ve cojy'vetod by , Rev. ,h R. W. Willipms. We very idea ed and highbo;o red to h'lvc with us- as -t i m lev I>?\ Willi'lms of j v.... s ,|u),'?v Co]f>gc who gave us unite an interesting as well as i * n t * . V H 1 neipiui taiK on inc inrec pssem.ais f M's. *r"MiVl,,n also spoke on the Christmas Seal camp: ign and urge<^ that each teacher <!/ his or"~Ker best for a bigger am' 1 bettor campaign than over foe- I fore. ? , < The president urged that all < teachers attend the district meetinc < which 11 he hold December* 7, , at Voorhccs Junior College, Den- | mark S. C. A neat sum Mas ri isod j to take care of the refreshments, after whi h the new teno' eis Were intro'leced to the association. The " president extended to them the welcome to the county. The following officers for the * term l'.MO-tl arc. .president. Mr Charles McMillan, principal of Olar graded school; vi-e-nresident. Mr William Ilw.el. principal of Hamnton school; secretary. Mrs. C. MJoore, M< del-school; treasurer, Mr. A.' Xi'vnions, Eden school; chairman of?program com nut toe. _ Miss M. 0. Clump-lie, principal o' Model s hool; eh'imnin of executive hoard. Prof. P. D. Rickenhaker, principal, Richard Carroll high st4furrh .reporter, Mrs. L. M. Pie|;er. baker. Oia next regular me< *in_> v. ill b( held December 20, HUM. CORRECTION Trt^jtho E^tor of The Palmetto Leader: . Through mistake- the- name of, Mrs. Mabel Green, conference biancb president of W. If. and F.j Missionary society of tlu> South: Carolina conference Was omitted in our report last week. It. E. Brojrdon.g- | _1 * I " ; i milky ,wa\* n":l i > t in the yd'e , Me was tliinkin.tr e.b >ut a G< \vlv,> fastened the granite ribs of the earth. rai; < d the dusty head J mountains ; ml caused dry bones tr rise in the Valley .Teshepht. t * i. v ?* reed 114 nhur ;i God who makes the waters cla? lai bunds, lays t.'-e beams of! his ihanther in the seas, weighs 1 the hills in balances and !' e n oun-' tains in.se: le \V?? <ll,.llt.l ! .... 1 i i-iiu iiiuii' o u i i God, who hushe 1 tin; mouth of the' howling winds <o" two son < f Galli'ec: H" said. "iYare. he still.'* The win-V won' to sleep like :> haby :'n jis niotherV arms. Th's slum' God lied a ram in tin- hnslVs for Abraham^, j).U cod. angels on the lad lor for Jacob ind pit the power in the stone for David that killed Goliath. lie makes the wounded spirit vhfnlo "and calms the troubled breast. "'Tis nvuina to the hungry I sold and to the wearyj rest:" riesus sail reign where . 'cr the s. n His successive jouraey ! run. Tlis kin'/dom stretch from hore to shore. 'Till moons shall \vt x and wane no more." tio near and join thyself to the chariot. ONLY A FEW MOKE V I BERNICE AND D( II N ATinv \T-F Corrtert Pianists Winners of many Medals, . Includ , I'HII.H ARMONIO and NATION V, An Inspiration To Write: BERN^CE AM) 113 West 125th Street f ^ A 1\ - a 11111 ma laturday, December 7., I91Q Belton Family ? j Holds Reunion Increasing frequency the highways leading toward Columbia v . yie gi;ci'?i with seme of the hildren of Mr. and Mi's. D.G. Belton. November 28th, marked a lay ot mstory to the family who ;?w a family spirjt of New York, Connecticut. North Carolina, and >ne family love'that reached into he blue shies with comrm'shi'p and inity. At tour .'clock t.ie ioiij table .vas adorned with a delicious Thanksgiving dinner with a multiuddous collection of fall flowers -lamigcd with the entrance of the 'amily, grand children, ami friend .vrth a, brief Thanksgiving program. Thanksgiving prayer by D. G. Belton, father; male voice musical "lection by the seven sons; Thanks fiving message by Rev. Moaes Bel,on. Oxford, N. (i.. and i\l>s. Josoihine Belton asked the blessing* The afternoon was spent in male irg?piclui e.> ' and renuniscnce of lappenmes when all were together eij?htOt'n years aRO. Thb-e i-i";ty * < evasion ' < ! ?' Mr : *?>' ?'-s. |!e iton. fsthei *rd mother; Mr. "n<' M's. Jame-* Ihlto-,' New York City; Eugene Helton, Greenwich. Conn.; Brunjt Helton. Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. Mat:ie DoLaine and children, J. A., FY., Ophelis , and B. B. of Sum rton, S, C.; Rev. Moses Belton, Oxford, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. D. CJ. Belton, Jr., Winnsboro, S. C.; J. C. Belton, Snowden, N". C.; Willis Belton, Columbia, S. C.; James Helton, Durham, N. C.; and Mis? .1 Ethel Wilson, Greenwich, Conn. -v ?> 1/ - ' ****** . ^ 1/yjeMage ^Jrom OL BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA Reading Is Important In the program af the Boy Scouts of America. Thl? groat boys' organiiation realizes how much time boy? spend In reading ? and what an important part ; It plays In youth training. That's why they publish BOYS' LIFE 1 A MAGAZINE FOR ALL BOYS k and fill It full each month with Kiting adventure ? hobbles ?news?pictures?cartoons, _ personal health, sports and L training helps, camping and j' hiking and real AMERICANISM. BOYS' LIFE is an Ideal gHt for any boy. $1.50 a yr. $2.50 2 yr*. $3.50 3 yr?. Send your ordort today to BOYS' LIFE 2 Park Avenne. N. Y, N. Y. ****** ONE WAT ! VA otnti p?r mil* I ; BOUND TBIP lUTo Um than doubU lh? om war ior#? T" Air Conditioned \ COMftN CM TWfflWH HULLW j. ?r. conn Division Passenger Agent Columbia. S. CJ. !N(iAGEMENTS I,EFT }L0RES CALVIN ^ Y KNOWN" and Composers j ^ Awards and Scholarships inK ... AI, PIANO r.ril.l) MEDALS Yollr Cnmniiiniiv DO 1,0RES- CALVIN New York OUy I 4