Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WARDLAW HIGH =SCHOOL NAMED a FOR EDUCATOR 1Dr. Patterson Wardlaw, Dean of the School of Education, Is Honored WITH CAROLINA 33 YEARS Growth of Education School Is Credited to Its First Instructor Dr. Patterson Wardlaw, dean of the school of Education and well-knowq throughout the state for his work on educational lines, was recently honored by having the new junior high school now being built in Co,umbia named for him. Dr. Wardlaw is now complet ing his thirty-third year with the Uni versity. A history of the school of Education and its development from one class in one subject to a highly specialized de partment, one of the most important in the University, shows the influence Dr. Wardlaw has had in the department of This line. He was the first instructor when-the school was established in 1894 and has done most of the work neces vary for its growth. Dr. Wardlaw was born at Liberty Hill Kershaw county, in 1859. He was graduated from Erskine college at Due West with the A.B. degree in 1880. In 1906 he was awarded his LL.D. by the same college. He attended the Uni versity of Virginia ic year, 11384, and the Princeton Theological Seminary in 1885, also the summer schools of Clark University and the University of Penn sylvania. For five years, from 1889 to 1894, Dr. Wardlaw served as superintendent of the public schools of Darlington. He married Miss Claudia Edwards of that city in 1893. She died tjie next year and he married again in 1897, this time to Miss Mattie B. Lide of Darlington. In 1894 Professor Wardlaw was called to the University to take the position of dean in the school - of Education, which he has held ever since. Always active in educational work in South Carolina, Dr. Wardlaw served as chairman of the board of education of Richland county in 1915 and 1916, is a member of the National Educational, association, the Southern Educational association and is a former president oi the state teachers association of South Carolina. He served on the advisory council of the simplified spelling board and is a member of the Southern socie ty of philosophy and psychology, the society of college teachers of educa tion and was chairman of the illiteracy commission. He is also a member of the Kosmos club of Columbia. -U.S.c. Blue Laws Afford Topic for Argument Five New Members Taken Into Hypatian Society at Meet ing Wednesday "By the laws of relig'on and our country, the so-called 'Blue Law%' should be enforced," was the opinioni of Miss lillian -Zeigler at the regular meeting of the Hypatian literary soc iety. Wednesday afternoon. "We have a moral obligation to sup port them, and to observe the Sabbath in a fitt'ng manner." Miss Zeigler was supported in her opinion by Miss Mary Louise Free, who voiced practic-ally the same thoughts. Five new members were taken into the society. A short social feature is being planned for the mueet'ng one week hence. - u.s.c. - University Extension Offers Holiday Helps A number of Easter p)lays andl pag (ants are now available for dlistrib)u tion tnrough the Bureau of P~ublic Dis cussion, University of South Carolina. In adldition to these there are also available miscellaneous art 'ces onth history and observance of Easter. In dlividutals and organizations wishing use of this material may obtain it free of charge. excep)t for p)aymenIt of p)ostage, by writ'ng or calling in pencrson at the offices of the Bureau of Public D)is cussion, University Extension Division, University of South Carolina, Cobr" Sonth Cona.n Euphradians Hold Meet Tuesday Night Dispense with Business and Ad journ to Cariosophic Hall for Joint Session In order that it niight accept the in vitat'on of the Clariosophic literary society to meet in joint session, the Euphradian literary society dispensed with all business matters for the eve ning last Tuesday and discontinued all the program except the debate. The quest'on argued wjas: "Resolved: That Capitol Punishment should be Abolish ed." Jack Bates and W. R. Reese up held the affirmative while Burton E. Shook and Charlie Foster defended the negative. The house and committee < judges both decided in favor of the negative and the judges awarded Reese the distinction of be'ng the best de bater for the evening. All those who did not serve on Tues day night's program will serve the coming Tuesday night. Pat Nelson an.i i. K. Pritchard will declaim the com ing Tuesday night while Bill Brunson will be the week's orator. Witticisms and current events will also be given at the next meeting. -U.S.c. Arrows Initiate Men in a Novel Manner Promenading up and down Main street, wearing red ballet skirts, Pari; hose, and carry'ng petit parasols, H. R. Peecksen, of Charleston, Wesley Hunt. of Easley, and Hugh Stoddard, of Columbia, received a part of the Ar row club initiation this week. The initiates were given a warm re ception at a meeting Wednesday night. They were "grilled" into the spirit of "Arrowdom." Initiation costumes were donned Thursday and worn the remainder of the week. Peecksen was named jester of the crew, Hunt was commended for his school girl complexion and Stod dard, the girls thought he was "it." -U.S.C.-4 A glee club is usually composed oi t boys who can't carry a tuine and who couldn't play if they were given a pair of wings and a harp. CLO1 Ai Out t ESTABLISHED ENG STYES, TAILORED CHARTS SOLELY r0i SERVICE IN THE Suits and 1 '40, '4 DV SPECIML A OUR STOR of Columbia, So The character of overcoats tailored t will earn your mos HOPE-DAVIS Corner Main Library Books Are Oiled and Repaired Expert workmen repaired and oiled about 300 leather bound volumes in the library recently, the object of the oil ng process being the restoration of 'life" to the leather. About 1000 vol Liies were treated in the Law l'brary ilso. This renovation was necessiated I)y the "drying out" the leather, caus -d by the steam heat in the two libra lies I. -U.S.c. Ida Johnston Made "Y.W." President Miss Johnston Is a Rising Senior and Junior Orator of Euphrosyneans Miss ida Johnston of Florence, was Aiected president of the Y.W.C.A. at ts annual election of officers last night it Flinn hall. Miss Clara Lane was lected vice president; other Qfficcrs lected were: Misses Lillie Garner. o! Kelton. secretary; Eva Jo Lockinar.. of ,ockhart, treasurer; Thelma Lockian. f Lockhart undergraduate reprs!s:.ta ve. Miss Johnston is a rising senior I.- - ;erved two years on the Y.W. cabinet is chairman of the world fellowship ommittee. member of the house com :ittee. Woman's Building last year and s jinior orator for the Euphrosyneani ociety at the social celebration in June. ~he new president will choose the rest her cabinet in the near future. -U.S C. Dr. Croft Williams to Speak in Chapel Sunday night at the chapel services, Jr. G. Croft Williams will speak on the ubject. "Christianity and Crime." Dr. NVilliams was secretary of the State Juhlic Welfare board, and as such, he nade a reputation for himself because >f the *nvestigations of prison condi ions and his attempts at prison reform n this state. Dr Williams is professor of sociology t the University. 'HES nad* p Order LISH UNIVERSITY OVER YOUTHFUL R DISTINGUISHED I)NITED STATES. PPOINTMEPT E IS THE uth Carolina the suits and y Charter House t sincere liking. COMPANY. and Lady -Spring Hats By SCHOBLE By STETSON By DUNLAP show more dash, color, individuality and smartness than in any previous season It will be our pleasure to show you the new ones $5 -- $6 -- $7 -- $8 M. L. Kinard, Inc. 1523 Main St. Phone 5205 No matter how high-hat a pipe may be... MAYBE you know some old fogey wio owns one of these ultra high-hat pipes... a blotto bimbo who broadcasts a line of "broad-A" lingo: "cawn't enjoy tobacco that costs less than two bucks the ounce" ... Well, paste this bit of news in the old boy's stove-pipe: In picking pipe-tobacco forget price ENTIRELY. . . draw your own conclusions through the stem of your trusty pipe. Draw deep from a bowlful of grand old Granger Rough Cut and learn that there's ONE truly fine tobacco that DOEsN'T COst a fortune. Here's tobacco as fine as any man ever packed in his pip.... Granger is made for pipes and cut for pipes-it SMOKEs like a million dollars! But the pocket-package is a foil-pouch (instead of a costly tin) and so, it SELLs at just ten cents. It's tobacco worthy of the "dawgiest" meerschaum or calabash. . . tobacco worthy of any pipe in the world! GRANGER ROUGH CUT. uumtna forty-6e cents, the foil-pouch pakae,scaed i glune-s e .eMade * - for pipes only! Oranger Rough Cue is made by the Lsggete &' Myers -Tobacco Comnpany Patronize Our Adveartisae