Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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? .--v ?- -r I Satflfday, May 9, 192.r>. -|? ?Locals Ant r .Mr. J. B. Lewie, Jr., spent the week-end at home with relatives. ? gpent a few hours in the city Tues~ day. . Pfof. Menafee of Voorhees school, - Denmark, S. C?, was a visitor in the V city during the week. ' Miss Susie Kenley returns home after teaching seven months in the Edgefield Graded School. Dr. Geo. Glimp, Gaffney, S. C., .... spent a-few hours in the city oiTTiIs; return from the Medical Association. . Dr. 'and Mrs. Perrin spent a few, hours in the.city last week, while en; route to the Medical Association in t Orangeburg. i ft - ' t " . I 'jf Rev. E. Farmer, pastor of Sid-! ney Park C. M. E. Church left Mon- j day for Detroit Mich., to attend the 1 Johnson, Prof. Madden, Theo, Perrin [ attended the reception Thursday night . in Orangeburg. 1 i J JMi*. Roland Perrin successfuljinder^ '' ^taker and embalmer of Florence, S. C., spent a few hours in the city with g Relatives and friends. ' ~ Mr. and Mrs^ Lee Brown, of Pinef hurst, left Tuesday for Ohicugu. Mrs. Brown will stop in Manning for a few days before making the final?trip, j r ... ( Mrs. Emma McGraw, of this city i . spent a few pleasant- days on last \ week with some relatives of CharC ~ lotte, N. ?., Mr. and Mrs. Willie Johnson. . ' I ij-???-7? r? -*7 Mrs. Rufus Eugene Robinson, Of 4 New York City, is visiting her parentsj Mr. and Mrs. Miles Fair. Mrs. Robinson was formerly Miss Evelyn Jacobs. ~ v' " Messrs. Daniels and Dowling were pleasant visitors to Columbia. They had with them Jenkins' Orphanage Band.Several concerts were rendered while in the city. - J ~ ^ f Dr. J. C. White, Pastor of Zion Baptist church, is "in Spartanburg thilT week conducting a revival at Majority . Baptist church, of-which Rev. T. EL-_ 1? liott Hall, is pastor. -yy B' The Medical Association held in OraAgeburg, -was quite a success. Coi lnmtrta-was-well represented.?Dr. W. I S. Thompson, of Georgetown, with ' ' his very good paper was a wonder, i the applause given was enough to say that the Dental men are very much \ alive. J j At a recent cake making contest of * J '^ake^rmfo^y /^Federick t was adjudged best, that of Miss SuV jan Veal. second^ and Miss Catherine Frederick third. x The judge was a baker from the Carolina Bakery Company. The following ladies attended the Medical Convention from Columbia: , -Kins, S. Khoaes, J. (J. Stuart, A. J. j Collins, W. D. Chappelle, J. C. EuI banks, D. Means, M. L. King, E. Thomas; Misses M./Montieth," Lillian Watts, Henrietta * Boozer, Margaret Rhfcdes, Edith Reynolds-DOINtTS~~OF LE CERCLE ENTRENOUS. Le Cercle Entre-nous "held its teg* -----i* ?'i-L 1ST' T n-;.; i iiiwLiii# wiin uiisa i^aiay ncracny Wednesday of last week. -The usual one h,our wbs spent in French. One ' of^ the interesting parts of the lesson awarded' Miss Beulah Pearson, Mrs. ? . L. Reynolds and Mrs. S. Rhodes. A delicious course of chicken salad olives, crackers, ice tea and ice cream y sundaes was served. The next meejt^ ing will be with Miss Lillian Watts. BIRTHDAY PARTY. .11 I, I,.?a I - ? ||,4 .1. , .t?I i Mr. and Mrs. Leon Anderson entertained a host of tots at their home on Blossom street, in honor of their daughter Evelyn's birthday, Tuesday eveping, May 6th. The guests pres- i ent were: Jannie Belle, James Mont-, gomery, Evelyn Jones, Charles EdJ TZ7 0 rrl Tlntria l?lnri rtn MnnAnl/1 1 % rilA ^TIOI * J'W HIV mwjiiPiU| VJP1 HQ , Johnson*' Charlotte ToIHson, Willie \J Anderson, l>orotfiy-Anifc'rsori,~"C"oI61T Martin, L^ola Brown, Lueile Adams,1 * Ola Belle Bates, Willie Belle Caugh-i _J" ?man, David May Martin, fttinnie Mar-, tin, E. J, Harris, RoSetta Noris, Rosa Johnson, Frank Anderson, Elmo An-j / der son. ?1r !' ' I* . I n V. SPm ' T3r;T/|- "*, r"" ??pm'Wi ^ do ' ; '% pl IPersonals -lii r* - y s Iltj ?x~x~x~x~>*xx~x~x**x~x**x~x~x* a r MISS RUTH BYNUM?TEACHES IN STATE .COLLEGE PRACTICE SCHdOL. > , * %v< .? _ sh ?Miss Ruth Bynum of Howard School el< Columbia has been appointed by Dr. il?i R. {?>. Wilkinson to teach in the Prae- j^1 tice School at the Summer Quarter in-State Collage.?Miss -Bynum and th two other teachers .from Charleston will demonstrate-to. the teachers taking this special course in methods of presenting and motivating a lesson in the Primary School. As many of the teachers at the Summer Quarter. and a large number of the teachers- ? in the State teach primary subjects? this f^ntnrP will rtiPnn?mnrh tn'tJharw. p -?Those in^ehargc of <tho^ChHdrett*6 ^ House at the Stat<e-College this sum- T1 mer will teach in "the morning hours :r' and-take courses-in the afternoon,-? which will be of double advantage to them. Columbia people will be pleased to learn that Miss Bynum has been honored with this appointment which so teacher. She is one of the beat stu- j dents who have come from fhe Normal.}-^ School at Benedict College, and those 1 ^ who" have seen her-work in the New, Howard school will be satisfied that Miss~Bynum will put the job over and return from the State Summer school with laurels. TIES. Jc New Ho,ward .Sehuol . were invited tothe beautiful bunamg at the corner of|^ Williams and BlanJing streets for the j 1 purpose of organizing a Parent-Teach- IT er Association. - With Rev. I. D. Dav-j^1 ! is presiding, the following officers l. 1!.... ti- t.-< \r: .. i , WC1C iCiCt lt'U. iu; d. 1J. V IIlLVrllt, President, Mrs. Wilheitmna?Robotus, 1st Vice Presicfent; Mrs. Susie Jarvis, ^ 2nd Vire.Pre'sidant; lift, i?onobin Jof .? foro( Soerotnry and Mrs. John Corn-> 'Sl well, Treusurefr^? " j-^L [ Principal W. ?-\ t5cndy proposed to ! the Assocaton, the "Fence Fund," j whch was Kbartly -agreed to by many encouraging remarks hnd pledges. [CI The Association niet again Friday, May 1st, to report what they had ac-1 corrtpHshed through the various -de^-^O vices planned by individuals, groups ^!r tand oloooooi?* i if ? l.Hi J \yith the president, rMrs. Belle E. Ira Vincent presiding, the parents brought! hpfnre the house, matters of vital im- to portance. Among these were pro- so posed, the disposal of the trash dumptJ.._ screening the building and the supervision of a play ground for the children during the~^mrrrer-ntnnths, ^ | The total amount reported for the fence was S147.'J0. The goal for the school is,$2-">0. The total amount col- 1-1 legted to date is $231v5u, j Ki i This report was so encouraging to (,_i. i the ^principal and teachers that th?y| day. Such .-cooperation is evidence I * that the patrons-pf the school are in- i I forested and witl-incr to help?thu-HL ' teacher-An the welfare of tho littiC citizens. Some of the members of the AsSo- IvI ^eifttion?who have no children small rie enough to attend this elementary \Y school, should be commended for their, civic^ pride and loyalfy_ to?th.e compile munity;?? r-L? After the meeting adjourried,?the1 parents enjoyed a beautiful May Pole Gi UrTTTon the grounf.ls^ The litMp rh l. Oi dren. made a beautlnfl picture as they ,tripped around a:polo "ITw'-riTnrs, red, | white and blue to the tune "of lively , en airs by the famou3 Ed Davis, Band."' . The patrons wpl be notified of their L next meeting fnrQUgh^lhe childreru? Prof. C. A. Johnson in i Norfolk, Va. j ( Prof. C, A. Johnson is in Norfolk, va.. tms week,, where he has gone to inspect* the plant of the new Booker ? -Washington High School of that ciCv. _ rThis buildihg was recently erected at Jc ;a cost dif iiiore~diafr igxlf 'a million't$ STOP! R H Hr^Hj Estabitefred Aug. 10, 1909. THETAI.M H?????? MIL'. liars and is one of the most com' ete high school buildings in the >uth.' Trof. Johnson says thatThTs hool has u high mting as to qual f of work done both in the academic id in the vocational departments the vocational department the fol wing sections are provided: Wood irking?shofo?Automoblic?re-pah op, masonry and plastering-shop rls, sewing, cooking, millinery umlry, nursing.? - * ", -Trof. Johnson hopes to see some o: e work in the high schools at Char tte, Greensboro and Durham. Booker Washington High School. Pitpils -whose averages" are" betweei MJ5 are considered-eligibles for th ktinction Roll. Those who averagi joye. are considered honor students his-term ehded-April-24r~ ELEVENTH GRADE. Distinction Roll.?Inez Mangum alinda Washington. TENTH GRADE. _ Distinction Roll.?Charlotte Jack n, Fred Hipp, Frank Monttiltli.?? Distinction Roll,-?IVkyor Perry, Fer a^E. Mcintosh, Carrie Cook, Jenrd< icks. Eva Johnson. Anivice Williams EIGHTH GRADE. Distinction Roll.?LeRoy Hardy, H . Rutherford. ~ 7 SEVENTH GRADE. Honor Roll.?Jessie Mae Lemon. Distiaction Rol 1.-?Raymond Bailey Iberta' Bryant, Ida ^Davis, Franci; ihnsotr; Marian Stevenson. SIXTH GRADE'. Distinction Roll.?Esther Hicks ssie Kibler, Dorothy Nance, Janii olfer . . ' ? FOURTH GRADE. Distinction RolL?Hagot* McGlar n, Lucille Smith. THIRD GRADE." Honor Roll.?Madelle McCollough elvina" Johnsonr Josephine Bonner adeline Davis, " piftiljrtion Roll.?-Inez Martin. Lou e Monroe, Annie Lee Vettl, Earnesl are, Mary Lou Adams, Mary - E iff; ? SECOND GRADE. Distinction Roll.?John Campbell larlotte Satterwhite. ADVANCED FIRST GRADE. n<?ndr "Roll.?Le\?is Clarkson, Arur_ Cooper, Rosa Lee Starksy^ Paule Arnold, Lee Isaac, Joshua-Jones attie Ruff. Rosa Lee Champion. Co, Lee Boyd, Junnie Martin. Distinction Roll.?--Mattie Lou Burn. Gf?r?rt*iii AT.-ie P.hirn Actelinp .TnVin. n, SaTIie Cooper, Clara Etta Norris, FIRST GRADE. II ohor~ Roll.-^-Dorothy" Pearson, Kalytl' Johnson; Viola Minis, Edna aghes, Luulla Tuyloi, PhrRtp- Aye, artense Lake, David Whaley. distinction Roll.?Minnie McGraW, la Dixon, Johrv-A4a-nr?, James Baker, chard Young. . NEW HOWARD SCHOOL. ADVANCED FIRST.Distinction Roll.?Lydia Ann Loan, Jes"1^i^^ Distinction Roll.?Allen Ledgne, alzetta Terry, Franklin Scott, Geva..RufL . Floya King, Raymond hittaker, Maxie Gilliam. Honor Roll.-?Laura Ethridge^ Wil _ FOURTH GRADP, Distinction^ RpII.?Thos. Pinckney iten, Sallie' Glass, Myrtlene McSIXTH GRADE. Distinction Roll.?Mildred Lee, Clarce Myers, Rebecca - Williamson. TID BITS By Leonard^ Massenburge By The Associated Negro Press.) Discovery of ar huge sandone, sculptured monument of mg_ _Br-Engur\ whoruletTTri abylonia in 2300 B. C., by the lint expedition of the Universir Museum and the British Muff; * " ? EAD AND If you are Fashionabl "Place for you to have your you from $5 to $10 on ea carry the BEST ih Wool* make any selection you de ?" aired-styte to your measurer A Trial is all I ask. I ens and Styles. Come Tod ?ee a Full Line of Up-To-E i' , Mercha TITT/WTTT1 *7' ?.? tHUN K n 7 713 MAIN ST., isrrro.le adet t -L.-JU ..XLJ. U- . . " JL eumj was 'simultaneously an ' nounced in Philadelphia recent w. - :?? ?~ r?' The mom lment is reported t< . contain picf ,ures of the buildinj L of the Zik< jrat, a tower similai to the Toi ver of Babel, abou r! whose 'ide nity there has beer ' dispute, a o m e maintaining that he was a god, others thai he.was a mere person, and stil f and still otihers that he iyas noth * ing more than a symbol. These things are considered ~ fo be archaeological interest by some aesthetics. The stele is spoken of . as one of the most t" art now accessible t o ThiT modl^ern worldrd_B. WoHey, dread of * the joint expedition, describes it m Ms report'as ranking "with the famous and equally fragre, mentary style of the vultures in I the Louvre and one of the two most important relics of Sumer1 ian' art known." c g:? 'JT-he^tele was~ found-far -fee neath the ruins of a temple * fepilt in 650 B. C: Dr. W1 oolley "This monument was a stele, or slab, five feet wide and perhaps 15 feet high, carved on both sides with a series of historieal and symbolic scenes, ar* a ranged in horizontal bands of uh^ - equal heights. /It bore a long , inscription,?now fragmentarys and with the king's name mis-, --sing;?But here luck favored usTl for on a mere flake of stone, the : drapery of a figure otherwise lost, there is inscribed the name ; of Ur-Engur. We can therefore ^identify the author of thh aielewith the founder of the Third ~t; Dynasty and the builder of the 'Zlggurat. ~~ -?"The relfefs illustrate- KingUn-Engur's care for his people ?,by the digging of canals for irrigation. and his niptv in KniM_ , AAA UUilVI!ing for the Moon God the great1 . Zikkurat at Ur. What remains' I ... -_j , of the inscription is a list of the. Canals made by him. It is iljlustrated by " a - most?curious 'Iscene orr the top register.* "The king" stands m an atti-' jtude of adoration before the. 1 seated" figure or the god. Above { ~his head is an angel flying Hrvwn ]fronrtreaven, holding in her out--; jstretehed arms a vas^e from4" ,! which streams oi water pour1 out. The scene, which appears; ;on both sides of the stele, seems - to have been repeated 'several; jtimes in the register. nprVusna I rr , with an angel symbolizing each ; of the principal canals. The 1 whole conception is new to us, . and the graceful figure of the ' angel is unique in Mesopotamian, SI* t " ' . ' * ' "T7~ ' '' i Set-y the First," of Egypt, the *?1? ?i???i _ AlOTtlEire PAYr--- ?? In loving memory of my dear moth- 41 er, Laura Bynum, who departed this (life 2 years, 2 months, 10 davs aero. I How I miss my dear sweet mother, I?Though it seenis^ as yesterday, When she bade this world farewell. ~Kr\d~~left us dreamy how very fifir, ! It needs must be since she lingers J there. . And you, O you who the wildest yearn, for the old time step and 4? the glad return, ' ^Think- of her still as the _same_aay, _j She is not dead, she is just away. Her daughter, 4? MKS. JOHN CANNON. H ' u 1 ? r LEARN | e or Conservative this is the * ; next SUIT made. I can save * ch Suit you buy; and I only x ms.?100% Pure Wool. You * sire, and I will makp the de- * nent and guarantee yttu & FIT. have the very latest in Wool- jp ay or as soon as you can and C )ate Woolens. v [IUNSON nt Tailor 7 j ! 182, or write j^ COLUMBIA, S. C. |j ' .. , ' ' > . ' .... i.n yf t- fellow who ruleH Along thg NHq th, - three thousand four hundred m< years, ago, is now in the Cairo1 pr< o museum" It is the most remark- ari X able muipmy known. . 1 pr< r] Although the face is brown, dijj b_ ' _ _ ^ r ..... j??_^ I JM Ikk sWrtK?- JH Jm^BL , Jfl | ; ! -r- REV; J. J. HARRISON ; THE UNITED SONS OF A ! is an organization Avhich is* doing a ? inftrm people-?# South Carolina, It Paulson, Stale Master, Prof. J. A. D. V. McCrae, State Treasurer. Jt alive and gives to the beneficiary "paysTrom fifty to one hundred dojla from $25.00 to $100.00 in ease of tot =$tousehold goods. It pays from $1.50 ness and up to $10.00 .on Doctor's biil Think-of-it; and for any ipforrr REV. J. JJJARRISON, &. M.,2310 1 or Prof. J. A. KIRK. S. Sec I . T T_T T~? T xt/ Fx 4 XX. JL 11\\ ^jMESTAKERjVNI of South Carolina i Pinekney's Sanitar BEST EQUIPPED IN THE CP FOR YOURS] Office Phone 5707 1506 WASHINGTON ST., i I -fVterchantWe carry a con | of Domestic anc f ? Woolens-- ome before purchasing sun ^ ' 11 T 7 Washing! | Phone^6 ! I IMPERIAL-DRl | Prescription D ;|; I 105 Washington St. X , Everything carried in a Firs PRESCRIPTIONS CUF 5 \t/ 11 r i ii a yy c ii jor .ana aciiver h ? '. T , , YOURS FOR SEF |"1MPERIAt?m -^ --^ aaattMi SEVBN o features-krt Tresh and al-' >st perfect. -The wonderfully ^served face is clean-cut and Istocratic and gives the im3ssion' of remarkable ynypl\ ~ wity," ?" . . . \ : ' i j~ | j'~ iTiTnT'.l , Stale Master BRAHAM & D. of J. jreat >vork for the poor and has at its head Rev. 'JL: J. ? Kirk, State Secretary and pays to its members while something affpr Heath It ? ,rs for hospital benefits and rial loss hvlrfire-nf -frvrrco- o-nrl to $3.00 per week for sicklation write ?. Richtaird^St., Columbia, S. C. .. Rennet tsville, S. C. . ZILNJEY I? ) EMBAMER ind Georgia. I . T T?? J1 UJ AIUCI lajtLer, ty Begt Service in - : the City. .r -??WITH?- - iplete Motor Outfit. id to NONE in the State. , "I.. y Barber Shop ?TY. COME AND SEE BLF. ? ?~? Residence Phone 7765 COLUMBIA, S. C. t- - " .8 - -pAotr?RT r ailors pT" lplete stock .. . 1 . L imported ? and see Us ? \ your next . 1 -L-. g on Street 3 ^X^M-X-W-WK^ ;g store 1 ruggists | | ^ 1 f-7 ft, fk S T rhone /ZZb $ - ^? o; . it-class DrugStore ^PECiAKfV. Prcacriptiona. - * >? - ~ ??A wice: f _ - :r Titt rrtf