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Saturday, January 18, 1941. CARLISLE NEWS Mrs. Matilda Johnson of New York, the wife tof Robert Johnson, is visiting his parehts, Mr. and Mrs; Waitus Johnson. Mrs. Leala Addles of Detroit Mich., Mrs. Rhodia Muffy of Asheville, N.C., and Mr. Jimie Murphy of Laurence, S. C. were the visitors of Mrs. Irene Laney and Miss Julia Dawkins Monday a. m. Dr. D. C. Crosby, P. E., spent a few minutes in town Sunday afternoon. Service was very good at Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion church. The congregation was very small J^on account of the flu cold. We were very pleased to have ^^with us in service three of oui teachers, Miss Bernice Brown. Miss Margaret Chirp, and Miss Sadie Robertson, also Miss" Rosa Lee Brown and Mr?" Matilda Johnson ' . , Those on the sick list seenr tobe doing a little better. We were very sorry to hear ql Elnrre Lyles, the wife of Mr. Glinn Lylesr-ftn4 of the members JjjLSk , Luke 'A. M. E. Zion^ church, who was funeralizcd-at St.* Luke Thurs ? lay. Eulogy by Rev. W. T. Hunter tv,u familu hnvA our deenest Paympatfry. O^rtpfield Baptist?Church Rev. George E. Goode, Pastor Sunday was quite a bright day but due to so many, eases of influenza* there were very ft>w present at church. 'Ort our-sick list are, Miss Lois * Marshall, her,brother, Curtis, and father, Mr. Jos.eph Marshall, Mrs Sarah Lihdsey, and many^ others We hope "for them a speedy h?cover Mr. and Mrs. dim Martin, Jbhn -* Thomas, and Mrs. Janie Redd were visiting "the sic;^ .at the MarshalTs home Thursday night. Mr., and M,rs. Johnnie Lomai and family were visitors to Mr Joseph Marshall and family's hopit Sunday night. V-." All who are interested in hear mg and seeing "Wrngs ,Oven Jor^ dan" will have the privilege' Sun day, January Mi, 1941, at 3 p. tu in Columbia, S. C, For further details, read youi Leader. Be sure and get your copy from Edna Marshall. Five cents per copy. ; Edna Marshall, Reporter DORCHESTER COUNTY TEACHERS MEET * jfc The Dorchestc, County teacher* met Saturday, January 11, at th? Alston hi eh school, Summerville . S.C. Mr. Roy Gordon, vice president presided. The meeting opened wrtj a song," "Holy.' Holy, Holy.," Mr James L. Washington led in prayer, after which another song, "Love Divine," was' sung. The meeting was then ready for business. Aftei th<? minutes and treasurer's report had been read and adopted, the dues were collected. The discussion of other business, was postponed as tne guest speaKer, rar. j,. e Felton, state agent for Negrr schools, had arrived. The /vicepresident made remarks as to th< great work that rs "being done for tl\c Negroes thru the state by the agent, and without further- pre liminaries the speaker proceeded with his message. The group was asked by the speaker the outstanding needs of this county. Several needs were listed. An open forum was then led by the speaker. Members of the group joined in whole heartily. Theiliscusston wtts~-greatly enjoyed by those present. Visitors of, the county meeting were Mrs. -C. W. Fields, Summer B ville, S. C., and Mrs-. B. Barrel, 1 Lincolnville, S. C. The meeting adjourned to nieet at St. George higj. school, St. George, S. C., Saturday February 8, 1941. , .r RURAL SCHOOLS OF ABBEVILLE COUNTY At the usual monthly meeting ot the All)eVille County Teachers' Association \vhich was held in A C. T. S. Saturday, January 11 quite a few teachers from the rural scnoois were present. During this meeting one of tthc* many interesting reports which ?was heard was the report , on th* sale of Christmas-Seais from onw and tw0 teacjher schools of th* county of which Miss I. M. White is the efficient Jeanes teacher. Amounts reported as follows: From one. and two teacher schools. yS3.04; from the CCC, $.2.35; from Mrs" Nlnellff?McClnrrpn- $ff-00: grand total, $70.39. ? Of the above grand total amount raised the largest amount ,raised by the two teacher schools respectively were, Donalds, $6.35, and Springfield, $5.00. " The Jeanes teacher and her coworkers expressed thanks to thi trustees of Donalds and all those who contributed to this great and effort to eradicate tuberculosis. Ella J. Wharton, Reporter - ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday was a high day at St. I Paul. S. S. at the usual hour i with the Supt. arid teaqhers at their post of dijty. The atten . dance was very large. (At 12 o'clock o^ur service began and the pastor brought a won derful message. The Hjoly Com munion was served. Many visi Ptuis were present. Sunday, Jan. 19th St. Paul fchoii * v/ill ginpr at Mt. Hebron AME. Miss Fannie Counts and Mr. 1 Perry Schumpert were the dinner RUests of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson. A party was Riven at the home a of Miss Fannie Counts in honor % o( Miss Vivian Tobious. Various 1 Ramos were played and a dcliciout. course was served. . Misses Beatrice and Fannie Counts motored to Columbia and r ST. ANDREWS A.M.E. CHURCH l Rev. C. McClary, Pastor ( Andrews, S. C.?The Emancipation Day exercises at Andrews 1 Jr. high school began Wednesday, January 1, with a parade led by the Hand from Georgetown. The parade began at St. Andrews * church. It went through the main 0 part of town and on to the school. s Chief Jones held up the traffic * until the parade passed through c the main street. It was said to ' have been one of the best in town '1 for sometime. The program was s also very good. Rev. Barnes, Beaufort, was the principal speak J er. f Sunday school began at the us- ? ual hour and found the Supt. Prof ' J. E. Smith and teachers on the job. Both morning and evenigg 1 services were very good. The 1 pastor delivered two soul stirring 1 .messages. Two persons joined t the church- Sunday morning. s The following persons were the J dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. t "FretT Greene Sunday, Dec. 22nd: s ATpudnnips Minnie Rodgers and ' Azalea Preston, Georgetown; Mrs t Annie Williams and sons, Mr. and Mrs. George Chandler. Nesmith, i -r> UnminiruiilV ' iUIO. ivvaa UVUIV, livuuug MMJ , i Miss Fannie Johnson* Washing-. | ton, D. C.; Miss Bernetha Dickey, ? Kinftstvee., Mjrs. Bina Cooper, Mob 1 dames- Scott, Rodgers and . Williams are sifters of Mrs. Greene. Little ^Vliss Jan Jones, HtrnilTg^' way* was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greene during the < holidays. I Misses Thomascena and Myrtle I Gupple, Kmgstree spent a few ' .dayo with their grandmother Mrs ' Bina" Cooper. < Rev. C>\ McClary and family < wcrevthe dinner guests of Mr. and i Mrs. Harold Wheeler Wednesday, ] January 1st. * ' i Mr. Henry McFadden, Salters, was seen in town ^.Sunday visit- i ing friends. 1 ! Mr?"Joe- Jordan and MVS. Lan- | dis Richardson are indisposed at | this writing. . The sick list: ?Mesdames King, i McGill. and 5>Ir. Frank JbflYrs. Please call around to see them. HORRY COUNTY OBSERVES, 78TH EMANCIPATION THe. following program was car j ried out to the satisfaction of mow Mian-hi thousand school cnuciren and grown ups with Rev. M. F. Robcrson, master of ceremonies. Horry County Negro Improvement association observed this the 78th Emancipation Proclamation celebration, January 1st, Conway . S. C. The celebration was featur- 1 I ed with a parade beginning at 9 a.m. between Bethel A. M. E. ' church and Cherry Hill Baptist 1 church t o Whittfcmore high , school. The parade was led by , Jenkins' Orphanage brass band of Charleston, SL C. At 11:30 tjlie program began with music by the Whittemore glee club; Scripture by Rev. J. F. Stanley, Conway; 108 Psalms Invocation, Rev. J. F. Faulk, Conway; Music, Whittemore Glee cluh Reading of Emancipation Proclamation, Miss Jaunita Lynch; two solos were sung by Miss Ruth Gipson. Introduction of Speaker, Rev. G. G. Daniels;. Orator of the day, Dr. H. II. Butler, A.B., DD., president of Baptist State con vention; general secretary of the -Umted_ OdcL Fellows, Haftsville Subject: ?Movement of the Negro in 78 Years"~~FrOTTr which he kept more than a thousand folk spellbound. Prizes were awarded as follows $2.00 for the best school float, was won by Whittemore high school; $2.00 for the best church float, went, to Cherry Hill. Baptist; $1 second best school float, went to Loris. $1 second best church float went to Bethel A. M. E. Churches and schools were asked to contribute not less than $1. , Organizations, as lodges, civic clubs and church organizations were asked to contribute 50c. The amount received as follows: The churches contributed $17; schools , 1 $16.00; lodges, $2.50; S. S., B. T U's., and Leagues, $6.65; Mission , ary clubs, $8.50. public collection $25.75. ' Total $76.40. j , THE DILLON DISTRICT GET rot;ether Meeting On December 30, 1940 at Latta ~0. Gn?ministers ana laymen ! had -the privilege o? m?Cttrrg? ficially their new presiding elder Rev. H. D. RamsOjr. The meeting was held am hist a setting of keen and pleasant an ticipation. The anticipations were fully realized by the close of the j brotherly meeting. " ' . Elder Ramsey displayed befor- , his men, inherent executive ability. ...Ul, ? ? ? ? l ( jci. >> i v11 a C5ttiicuean uia> e'rtunui' his constituents to" declare thei' acceptance of his leadership, and to act as a unit, behind him for ( his and the district's success. Rev. M. Sirpmons brought r J forceful opening -message, after which the business of the meeting ; was begun. I The elder outlined a five point , nrogianr for the district as fol ' Jaws: (1) An increase in member ' ship, (2) Organization of the f youth to work and sexvice, (3) re- ; turn to methodism (Retain clas leaders,) (4) More efficient mis- ? sionary activity, (5) More general financial aidRev. J. M.. Jackson of Florence , Rev. D. D. Dowvly of Marion dis y tvict, deacon J. M. Jackson of Wedgefield, Mrs. J. M. Jackson { and Mrs. E. J. Jell were the visi- , tors. We welcome elder Ramsey and all reactionarv siens definitelv ? point for his success with us. ?] Levi DeLaine, Secretary I PROF. GEORGE HOI.M AN, JR h Ji:EST Si EAKER AT, HOLY > I ROSS R. E. CHURCH I nion Four Quartette also Hoard ' Hv Uncle Tug ! <1 Moncks Corner, S. C.?Piuf. d ieorge Holman, Jr., a member t f Grace R. E. church, and Sunday v chool faculty, 'president of the o Berkley Teachers Association, h hairnian of the field day coin c nittee and principal of Charity I jraded sdjiool," was tlru guest t peaker on the young peoples' pro- n ;ram Sunday night at lloly Cross t t. E. church in Charleston, S. C. s 'rof. George Holman is a graduate >f State A. and M. College at )rangeburg. Before an appreciative audienci 'rof. Holman delivered a master)iece. The program was as foiows: Hymn,, Holy, Holy, Lord. Jod Almighty; The Lord's Prayer; icripture lesson by brother Pain S'esbit; song lead by Miss Relecca Washington; introduction ol ipeaker by the pastor solo Dy Miss Gloria Aiken; selection b.\ he Union Four quaruM.ll1; offering- -* Among the visitors were Mis 1 ywtVii, Aiken,i Mr v Wi.iir.o- i Miss Isadora Aiken and Rev. C 1 E Butler.-Miss Leola Mattel pre ( dded. ReV. John L. Aiken, pastor 1 CROWNED QUEF,>' ' ? ' ' Camden. S. C.?Frankye. Aman- J la Cooper, five year old da ugh- ! :er of Mrs. Ruth and the late 1 Otis A. Cooper was crowned ' "Miss Trinity". Queen of the 1 rrinity M. E. Church Sunday j school, Sunday morning. There 1 >vas a'rally for the Sunday school ' 1 IVf-,. '<3 TV r'.i.-lr.e nlncc lrwl ' Frankye' is a member of that class :uid was chosen queen. The crown and robe were presented to the pastor by Mr. .John3. Myers, superintendent of ,'the Sunday school who then crowned the queen. The crown and robe tvere given Frankye as a gift from the Sunday school. CANAAN A. M. K. ( HI K( H Rev. R. Benjamin, il'astor Sunday-school was hehl as us- j ual.with Supt. ..at his post also thy teachers. A wonderful lesson: was enjoyed by all. We were * proud to see so many visitors. Our pastor was suffering with a cold but preached a soul stirring sermon from St. Luke lS:ld. In . Memoriam | In memory of our dear and lov .A-4.1 i O.n,.;.. if i VT muvniM" uim win*. i Carmichael who departed this lift' January 14, 1929. ~ :j Our dearest and best one have'* gone, eternally to rest. i , This mother dear is'of you, We loved you dear mother, j j But God lovoSPyou best. But some day we hope to he with j yotr forever. 1 f, Sleep on dear mother and brothel?] We will meet you all bj\- and bye. , S: dly missed by: , Husband and Children. ; FH1I/OH A. M. K. (HUttH Rev. I). It. Hedenbough. I'astor Our iS. S. is sti'll marching or under the leadership of Mrs. M A. Lindsey, our Supt. and tie faithful teachers. We opened Sunday at the usual hour and witness ed a very fine lesson. Sunday being our first quarterly conference, Nfrrs. O. 0. Dunham, the. wife of our presiding elder, taught the lesson with all classes combined The leSson was reviewed by th> elder, lny. pijsior mane some re marks ar.<l the school adjourned. The paster and presiding eld-.-i ascended the Irostrum and afte:. the devotion was over the past") presented the presiding elder. H< came forth and took his text from St. Luke 9:2, subject, "God v'1 answer prayer." This was indeed r gospel message^; everyone was made t0 feel good while the ma." of God preached by the way si 1 After a nice collection *\vas to!:'en-the pastor turned the busines irto the hands of the presrdin elder. He came forward and caller for the secretary. Brother M. A Gallman .was elected as secretary 1 After all committees had taker their places the brsjness side n' the quarter was over and we sent our pastor away with many smiles The presiding elder expressed him self as 1 i.i n in)i-h:wl "i". of the hes* quarters since he started for thr1940-41 session. Our motto for 1 this year is "Go Forward," and we 1 are doing just what thrs mott< says. Everybody has started ou; 1 this year to keep Shiloh on tie ' top. We had quite a few visitor- 1 roundly and there was quite a few < if the members out as well. < There will be a pledge rally gi ; ?n on the fourth Sur.day.~-which \ ,ve are expecting to realize a larer<- < sum from. We are asking all of the < members and friends as well to -onie to Shiloh on the fourth Sun lay in January. Rev. B. F. Sumte-- ' md choir from Miller Chapm New ' jerry, will iurnisn ine service :u 5:30. Come out and hear this gos- I jel preacher. , ' We are asking o\Vrybodh- to ' omc out Friday night to siste* Vfammie Wheeler's home to eai whole plate of turkey for on)> t5 cents. On our sick list are: Mis> i 3essie Johnson who is in the New 1 jerry hospital Where she under yent an operation. We hope fot ( tor a speedy recover. Sister Mag- * rie Gallman is getting along fine ( it this writing. Come to Shiloh \11 visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIBE FOR J rHE PALMETTO LEADER c THE PALMETTO LEADE V trItV.t.f.r's experience By (-Miss) Maggie Jenkins What time is it? Paid an.el-j lorly man as ho "looks np from a losk that is covered with papers, 0 a girl of about eighteen years c-ho can be seen in a distant side f the room: she is typing away ut she pin noes at ?hcr watch and xclaims. 'Its a quarter of twelv'e ler eyes wonder around the room he first thin? that" attracts her ittention is several lioqk shelveshat are placed around the other ide of the room filled with hooks if all kinds particularly those ot lealth. Tn the center of the room ens found the desk front whence he question came, opposite this'in 1 remote corner was found alother desk which looked as- if no >ne had sat there for several nonths. As the girl's eyes turn d to this-desk she said "11 r. Hen y every since I have been workng here I have never seen anyone it that desk. May I ask if f am tupposo to work there too " "No" aid Mr. Henry as ho goU- up. goof. ;o the window and 'looks out. He S terrified nh.mt llw. m.nii it i. .11 of lie weather; it was a coldv?bleak lay. hut it was beautiful to stand irid look out into the distant and :eo millions and billions??ivydes hanging on the trees; all a oun<l the eltctrie wires were e*e>v-red. the surrounding fields and fards.s The black clouds were winging low* with a grayish tint now and then, with a spot of .vhifce ami 1 lue clouds. To add to this scene there were a few winter snarrows and snow birds flyng from tree to tree and singing mo of gay notes. "Come here. rVlest." he"*said. Celest cot up, went to the window and -looked >ut. She < ?:? laimed. "How marrelous! what beauty! This issthe i-ind of weather 1 like" added Mr. Henry. "I could*- stand here day in and dav out just looking at the hgauty of nature hut" . . .. . lie stops a moment and looks, as if he i: in deep .thought and oontiniuis: "to think that there is one soul out in this weather and who has been out for several months today trying to get otheis to "see the good and usefulness of buying Christinas Seals. II is due lei^todax-and that is he who sits xtJJyonders' desk. He; points to the desk of which the girl asked ibout. Celest goes toward the lesk hut,before she eets tin,-re the deior is pushed open slowly and a b'vll man of about SO. years eaten*. He has a large t ravel in-.- bag in his hand. ove-rshobs ami a pair e?f large gloves. He looks as if hehas had a very successful t rip. Mr. He nry ran to him. -.rave him i hearty handshake and hiokeel him, all ewer and turne d round towarel the- young hfely. "Mr. Jackson this is Celest Greene our iH'\v secriUnrv. the other one got inar?*?ed yeiu know!" "H--w ele> you 1<? Ceh-st?" replied Mr. Jackson 'Hoy* elo you del?" responded Celest. "How was your trio. si? down and te ll us alL about it". srppose I will have to sooner or later so I miuht as well' l>ee;in now." He poos over toward bis desk, pulls out his chair and sits down: the other two take their respective seats. Thus he beean. "The little state that I am tellinir you about "is a thousand mil s from here; it takes at least Itwenty-four hours to reach there; 1 tit 1 can sav that I have had all sorts of experiences. Its not necessary to pn into all details about board and the like there fore I am only pivinp the hiph points of the trip.' My first task was to contact .all of the stkire keepers?--the ? number was over two thousand. "I know you didn't see all of them in person" said Celesl". "No" said Mr. Jackson, "but I wont . about -it in this way All the rural store keepers I contacted through the mail sale order hut the ones of the towns and cities. I saw myself. 1 wont to me, introduced mvself and told him what I was there for. He told me that he couldn't mail bills and letters with Christmas seals then fore he didn't wish any. I replied its true V?"-i can't mail hillj; and letters hit you, can help some poor siifTorijii* p'ej'son. He nly lauehed at nveT while he was iloinrt this i whispered a little prayer to (Jod Almitrhty askinp Him to help me win this man. I then told him that he had all the iches he wanted Tftnr""but"who knows if he would have that always and that some day ?these MM - -- i ? t H? Ull.V now could be of some .service TC" him if not him maybe t o some member of bis family. Ho hesitnt (1 a moment bat finally h c hou'-ht several ten dollar bonds of Christmas seals. Of the store*>wrors contacted over three-fourth if them responded in not less than i dollar to one hundred dollars for this cause. This pave me some pnoourapemont therefore T "went in". "Whom did you contact next?' tsked Celest. "This is very inter stine" said Mr. Henry. "I saw all of the prossinp club lenple and some passed such re-, narks as these: people don't wear Christmas sea's on their clothes! 'hristmas seals won't clean clothes! T tried to show them this mint that in buvinp Christmas seals they were hclpinp some poor iers ti t?? pot health and strenpth nd ppople would be more inclin-, d to help them if they saw that I hoy were helpinp such a pood ause as the Christmas seals". "What kind of luck did you lavo with them?" "Well I was, able to convince ionic of them but others remaind just as hard as some old stone call that takes time to wipe them ,fp |Kn onouo o/?fi Viiv ovv Ut VI (IV.IIVII, :r "wii 1 > % >M I I J ^ | Towns Sunday 3 P Sponsored V . Admissior (Tickets on ?>a! Thomas Drug "Who else did you see?" or Celest. "I visited such people as dripr.-ists. florists. doctors. <1 tists and principals and I m say iibout theses people did have any trouble in puttintr o tips worthy cause, they seemed have understood the need of st "Another day I was out am had a eljamv to visit a far.n poor old soul. lit lauirhs heart "Why .do you latiffh?" asked i lest. "Well, just to look' at 1 its pitiful hut funny. All the founding fields Ayere bare, a pi or two of wood here and there the yard yet he was as happy could be. . I asked him ah Christmas seals and he did J<now what they were." he had n ill. 'Af ?.."A .....1 i VI IIKUU *?i >11111 clMtl II could have out to throw to chickens; he, th'oupht that it \ the name of some kind of fee Everybody joins in a hen laugh. '"But the wash lady was in touching than all. T couldn't h hilt shed a few tears as she sto odover her ttusli tub??4ui *1 away and was happy at do so. When I mentioned the na of Christmas seals she aim threw me down rejoicimr. T1 she told me of her boy who v sick with tuberculosis; how life was saved throupli tht Chi i mas seal drive. She said tl she would always buy and help | sell Christmas seals, and throu I this lady many people were st j red to tht point of buying Cliri I mas seals. This ends some of 1 i high points of my trip". 'That is fine" cried Mr. Hen but, its past time for dinner. \ ' will have to tell me the det.i J later. Tie grabs his hat and ri out of the roonT. Celest pet i slowly altd says to Mr. Jack? "heretofore I haven't been payi any attention to Christmas se but I am convinced that there pood and usefulness in them, a I am rtsolved that from this d forward I will do my bit to hi the sale of Christmas seals." "Thank you Celest, I am si that there are many young pi pie like you in the world doi goof along this line. Let's i dinner". The end. 1 1 NGS 01 I0RDAI [ORAL EN SEMI thin Audi saa*|* A 1UU1 COLUMBIA, S. C. Evening, J< . M.?Doors Open 1 1 by ,the Churches K Arena $1.00; 75c; Balcony le at Counts Drug .store, (. Store and La Fayette Re< paMKaHgaama^s^a^Bgi ifil flRKKNV!!.!.!; NLW S \ I the U'? * * ' ?: (.n. Ja:v? An.i,- i-i. of St. U?t ?< ' '!tl ,:v 1 1" M t.. n<t{ h. i:i t:.?- 1.? r..-r, V.r. V0I l.fxit .-in ]?< .? , vv , f;w< ri: ! to was .llt'll! l't:s? S , S : I ich.ivillo. | ]_. M r<.- M to?: I >:?ii! ; '_!L' 1' F.!:' : ! ict,I ' ... i. i | . ily i jutioti'.' t l it !'<!> I . i:: > r>' 1 sirk t'of i>!)c \ i at' : n.! i. ' < ,i,p! , ?' ' K '' !-> ? V'-' s,? 1 '' "'H Mr. T. l!;i(l<!iii i> aU. ' . V on i .... . . , , : i 111et in'intr su'k j r u .. t , j,Mr. Maii^n ??. .?;> 1 nut j. , i . i ?. !s :ihh* t t>i* <?\ : i * in t ... . . ... . . . i alt- r iH't'ij tn<li>n"~?..l t..r ., tc* <in' 'lays. I I!. \. S. I. (lur ; .:.? . . eas'' ' 1" , . ., If t: \ r..' vn ar j ]< I u.iv . ;<;>>! \ ili.- ! ' rt> :'iv i. :;. > .. . : r v ' St.. : ' '< ' < us* .. t!t !>t i;... ]) ?ick lor sum*.- lifiiof ' C an . M - S. i k - M. P?v I op- *|*i , ,v| . < , k at pro-oat r ^ V? -t-U ' ' v ?A A insr s,_. |v;?*t P,;..\- ! .: *. Th.'tvn- V m J ^ .. M : < <;. .,|*f , < >.. :i ian ' i! ii.J t. r.n.v.r - ' Mi; > " lon \\-;: Tlnnv.nsnn SI.: Mr. ;??-* i Mi>. Atlyriv Younv. F.lfor.l St. M's ;! I1'1*' folu Samli An,, St.: Mi. an as ist ( haiia- Mi'Vin ' -H1 ( '''" rAi ' -i* I -V. ' '? : r ^ r. St : Mrs la!.. M M 'Ph . <:,. > *.r, Park. r S'.: \it>. Mr ti: :5?; J Jiani's. Thompson St.: Mrs. Av.ru St f Mar Ihaf-l. MM1.. Ax-.: Mrs. Ila! thl' t'u- Hill. Ann St.: nir,st.*r .Tol.nru I Minlu!1. (il"Vi V S;.: Mi- Hat. ry' Pi "Sir.-1. Kno-r Sty . _ -oUj Tfj-.x V\ ,ir?a~UoVrtan.' M>* J lll? II ..>-? 1 > Kilir.-r- pr-tor-l - .,<> ,ns < S'uii'.ax ! ::tt? ; 1 tV ' *n ^ u^ I , ra 1 of Mr. Iv'lvrt *? : :on 1 Mi? Ma-v .1".* Ha-nor m*;to oonM.loto lu r hitrh s-hvl w,v-V "V soon. She is tho ijansrhti t* of Mi>. vnhol Fat.- Il'ipw. <nv of -th. , "<* i ? i... . *' * ' % [flY UUIM' I I'M' rilv. <111(1 I> pip a iH'ii'c of Mrs. I.. Halt. Foster " la nurse t-MMin f with the ( ?!'. 1:1 irc I'oaltli department. M:ss Mnrnev p0. j is planning to oontiniv her studies nc at State College in Ornnfrelnrg. P1 ' In order to^ report news' items j or tret < *> i-opy of the J^nlnietto 1 I leader, call IfldS. * "*&? u sc ' C. E. Hammond p? \ Page Five fER~ I i 7 - SLE tonum i m. 19th P. M. ... - of the City Dress Circle 50c rreenleaf Cafe, creation Room. I \KI.HORO -COCNTY K \INTN*ti SCHOOL The bask* x!>a!! season of the X.r. rlhbro County Training and i .l school began Tuesday nite, a ..nary 7th. The hoys and girls an..- clashed in the first game ti.i- season with Coulter aead my .-t' Choraw. Coulter acadenn f :,t d our girl's team by a of 1-1-10. and our boys team ; ;; re of 15-5. However out ? atv.s played their teams a see " n i time Thursday night, Janu.. .t' .in Oheraw. -Our teams r iii'.am defeated. The girls i-i :v was defeated by a score of and the hoys team bv a Mv ,.f 28-10 Our 'seheduli for the remaining U V 1 ho Ccflcitn t'ourl-- V*"' Hoim1 iraraos:?Thursday. Jan. . H.-.rtsvilif: Thursday Jan. 23 V:"i t.ti-villv: ..Thursday. Jan. 30, T.a'leston; Thursday. Fob. 8th, ;.rl;n?rton. Thifrsday. Fob. 13th, amden. names away.:?Friday. January Fnyettevilie: Tuesday. Feb. 18 h" 11.r;: ?i y-vtoLi:' Friday. m. *_'v Camden: Friday. March Pailinut n: Friday. March 1-4, . artsville. M . Tb'bevl Dean, principal of ,e 1 ich school in Maxton, N. C. ' J .miicultutv teacher there was culler at the home of Professor D. Wright, principal of the a-!horo Comity and Training _r; school. BeniU'ttsville^, Jan. h. The teacher of ..griculture. Prof 1>. Wright and his class of ?ys are invited to attend a poub y' demonstration on .January 14 the homo of one of the local mil o\V!K'< 1 by Mr. Harold iron n. This demonstration will bo inoenuii with broods, eggs, pro utipn. l'eed, symptoms of dis '.sos. and housing. This demonstration is being lonsored b\?~ Mr?r M. K. GamTjr "" nine I hnionstrat ion agent, a- k onr the colored race of Marlno county. Professor C. D. 'right is assisting her in this ograni. Pv??f. C. D. "Wright is very lsy now devising means by hich bo can organize an out ot licol class into a strong defense ogram group. i