The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, May 22, 1926, Page FIVE, Image 7
v- Saturday May 22, 1926.
J Church News
BY DR. J.
pqtcggca?goooaoC' Q-QOOOOOOOOOO
1ST CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Last Sunday was a full day. The
Sunday School was well attended with
the Supt., Mr, II. W. Harrison in
charge. The lesson was reviewed with
enthusiasm by Mrs. Julia W. Talley.
For.the morning service the pastor
preached a forceful and an interesting
seimon from Psalms 91:1, which was
enjoyed by a large and appreciative
audience. |1' -*
Immediately after-tHe^ morning service
the funeral of Mr. Howseal Williams
was held. The_ funeral sermon
? was delivered by the pastor, Rev. H.
-?W. Long. * .
At 6:30 p. m. the B. Y. P. U: was
held. The President^ Mj> M. S. Stewart
presided with dignity as usual.
1 he program was conducted by Mr.
W. N. Roseboro,-which was as follows:
~ Cornet solo?Mr, M.. Keitt. AtTUniversity.
This address was quite
a treat. Solo*?Miss Puulfnq*' Watson.
: " ..
,j- Again in thea evening the pastor
i?-1 preached a wonderful sermon to a
splendid audience. '
?r- "Miss L. F. Harrison
1 ' '
SIDNEY DARK C. M. E. CHURCH
Our ^undiry?School was up to the
' usual averaga last Sunday, of all the
classes, just a few were absent. The
lesson was briefly discussed by the
different classes ahd reviewed5 In-full
. ' i>v one of the teachers. ?_
At 1.1^0 Rev. Masscy, Pastor of
? TvinityChhivt'l church,
sermon'.into the secret of every day
activities. We.wore all glad to have
Rev. Massey out with us. His pres"TJfrce
is welcome at all tTniesr*6:30
Epworth League meeting con
aucieu Dy ivir. uoozer. -A snort song
service" was held, after which Mrs. T,
J. Johnson, speaker for the afternoon,
made some very good remarks. Ilis
- subject was "Education aYid business
affairs' with men.".j_
At -tile night -service Rev. Dillard
a well-known minister of this city
-preached a very good sermon.
Jlhe whole day wunpleasantly spent
Services as usual next Sunday.^Thc
1_ . public is cordially invited to attend.
# ????-?^?_____
^-^cokfirma^ion services
AT ST. I.ITKF'E CUVRCH
On Sunday. May 23rd at 8 p. .m,
the Right Reverend-K. G. Finley, D
D., Bishop of the Diocese will preach
and administer the' Rite of Confirmation
to a class*'that"Has been pre
paved -fcy.-thc same.
.The public Is cordially invited to
hear this noted Divine and to witness
this service.
This ^"the^flrst class tn lio^conflrmed
as- a result of the activties of Father
Thnmns^j^jjy^cywj^^T^j^pv^rg^
municants of the Church, as a whole
are thoroughly pleased with the success
thus'acnieved by him.
Come to this service and bring a
' .friend.
^MINISTERIAL UNION NOTES
? The Ministers'?Union met in First
[? - Calvary Baptist Church, May 18,.with
Rev. ,E. A. Adams presiding. Rev.
G. T. Dillard, the Chaplain being out
of the city, the Rev. N. S. Smith
U?? conducted the . devotions. The mimutes
of the last session were read'and
adopted. The spirit of happiness and
brotherly love wffcs greatly manifested.
The unfinished business which
- consisted of the Constitution, which
was carefully read by sections by the
" . . Rev. H; W. Long, Chairman of its
committee, showed the optimistic
judgement in getting out this preamble
for the government of its ortfon.
1.
This Constitution is to be read to
the Union in three successive meet
mgs in oruer to^ acquire *ne approval
of each before its adoption.
[ ?" The order of the day was a splendid
paper on the subject: "Sanctification
and its Effects11 presented by
Dr. J. P. Washington, which invoked
much discussion.
jTho prudential committee isj' au
thorized to take care^of the civic interest
of our group as well as to serve
aS"Trater guaivrbf the Union for cor:
A respondence from ariy source.
B; Xhe spirit of Christian brotherhood
is in evidence from "the fact that there
ip-constituted a sick committee to
look after the members of the Union
Ws ' etcRev.
Prof. Robinson of Bamberg,
was presented'and after his intro>
- duction, expressed his delight to be
present and also on matters pertaining
to his school work, etc.
The Union meets Tuesday of each
< week in First Calvary BpptisUChurch.
<# . ' ' 7 ' , ' )
'
* : yJV > :,7>" "
,> ' -?
.
i Of Columbia \
C. WHITE " j j
^o0OOOOOOOoobctorRTraTrtnrflntnnrOT?
ZiON BAPTIST CHURCH
i Mr. Thomas W. Dargan,-our first
i asst. Supto of"~Ehe Sunday School, is
i begining to show himself efficient as
r to handling a big proposition. Teachi
oi'fl meeting has been reorganized, and
. every Fiiday night from 15 to 20
'. teachei s are in attendance.' Our Suni
day School is growing by leaps and
! bounds.
I *
We are preparing to convert our
entire School into one big delegation
during the week of the Congress,
i 11:30?-The Church was as usual
pacKeu wun eager hearers. The pas-'
tor" was accompanied in the pulpit j>
by Dr. C. B. Antisdel, president of j
Benedict .College; Rev. Gunter and;
Rev. McCormick.
Rev. White used as his text: "Unto
~ me, who am- less than the least of all
" saints, is this" grace" l*iven that I
might pr'?ach among the Gentiles,
1 he urjse irchab'e riches of Christ."
The .< Church was firedt with hope
and courage and fidelity as the man
_ nf Got! pxpmimlpd t,he word. [
1 Pas'mr .White preached ?or the
Women's Auxiliary Convention of the
1 Gethsemane at three o'clock at Cha,'
pin, S. C. and at 5 p. m., he and Dr.
Antisdel served communion for St.
Peter's Baptist Church, Irmo, Bro. C.j
1 H. Simons'of Benedict College having
! been called to 'the pastorate of that;
! Church before he was ordained.
At 7:30 p. -mr-the Good Samaritan
Lodges of Columbia turned^.out tor
7 -ddrnnkt^gn m+r^-servitctt Tine speeches ,
deii.vc;ed by Mr. Henry Pearson end j*
Mrs! Sheliie Gantt Rice were the out- *
standing features of "the occaslon.<
c 'Pastdr.White pretTcfrecPthe thanksglv^
- ng sermon"from tho text: "In?cvcry-I
thing give thanks." Collection $124.00
or the dav. 1 IN1T.
OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday morning we had a grand
' Sunday School whichv every one en-!
' joyed. . __ J
At. the morning church service our
pastor. Rev. W. G. Gunter came for
ward and delivered' a wonderful sermon
from the text John 1.2:32,
The Sunday School is still improv- .
ing. We ask the' prayers of all. |
Sabbath School at 11 o'clock preach- '
ng at 12 noon. ?Azalee Davis.
i ? ? ' .
;r<) THE CITIZENS. CHURCHES &
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS OF
-? COLUMBIA AND VICINITY
' The Gospel trains are coming for
a certainty, and the time is near at |
hand, when "our City will be the hos_
l ess' for the thousands of religious
wol kei'H, who wiir "partfeipate in the
coming session of the National Bap1
tist Sunday School Congress that will
convene here, June 9-14.
incalcuable benefit to the City Unlimited,
and our churches, Civic orfani-zaHons
is without rpfntytfrn. .
What reception these people of God:
expect and - the reception they will
get depen'ds entirely upon the co-op
oration ol the citizenship of Columbia,!
without reservations.- t
W hatever our opinions are in this
- matter, they are futile to stem the j
tide at-humanity that is rolling this
Way to b'estoyj blessings upon our
.heads' am} to be blessed.
I am of the opninomthat it is~better
that we exhibit the spirit of,
Christ and be united irrour efforts, and;
be not" as^ the foolish virgins with
lamps untrimmed, no oil in our ves-J
sels, and lights extinguished when
the guest shall Come.
As a member of the Executive Council
1 have been appointed as Director
..and Chief of Parade Activities and Ij
appeal to the/ citizenship of Columbia
and^ yicinity,' all churches, frsterni-;
ties and civic organizations, to co-j
operate with me and my staff in car-'
eying on in the name of Christ, and :
- the-reputatiomof the City of Columbia I
in the giving of a warm recption of
wecome to our expected guests, as Co-,j
-lumbia, I believe, will assured do.
'We shall expect the cooperation of
all pastors and Sunday School Supts.
in mhrshalling together 1,000 boys andj,
500 -girls between the ages of 8 and
19 years, as cadets, who will be dril- i
led and trained by competent instructors
to ma^ch, to be messengers,'
Acuides and to render other valuable
Service during the coming session.
The boys will receive,thier training*
on the Benedict Basebhll ground, on
iVIon/lnv Mov 9dth WprlnA?HAX7 * 9.fi
i.tV/LV.MJ, *'"V 1 -?V'M ?. , ' I
and Friday, 28 and every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday thereafter until
j.he Congress meets. The hoursf
will fee 6 to 7 pr nw ?
Jhe Girls Cadet Corps will receive'
tfeeir training on the same groundJ'"
under competent women instructors, |
Tuesday, 25th and Thursday, 27th and j
every Tuesday and Thursday thereafter
until the cornidg of the Congress
The hours will be from 4 to 6 p. m.
Girl Cadets will dress in white for the
parade, days an<T the boys'' Will dress
in white juniors, nhirt of blouse.'
We shall like to receive the offer
of forty automobiles for the infirm
and those who cannot march, who are
members of the Sunday Schools in
theJV?Uty and vimnity, We request
that the names be sent in of the aged
members of the S. S. that- we may
have a record of the same.
We shall welcome suggestions relai
tive to this part of our program.
Forward same to The Director of
f " " * , '
f' - ' _
THE 1
- .
Parade Activities, National Bapti
Headquarters, 1027 Washington St
Columbia, S. C. Phone 8250.
R. C. Stover, B. D., D. P.
CHAPPELLE STATION-NEWS
. Under the adverse condition of t
ii,mcs we arc?thankful?to?srry?th
the good people of Channelle Stati
are moving on, going forward a
trusting in Coil for whatever tutu
resutls may come. You wonder pc
haps why the members and freinds
and around the community are <
such good terms; the answer is, *
are trusting in-Gedr?
You wonder why our mind ncv
allow our tongue to spieak hasty, cm
unkind, untruthful, wicked words; b
cause we are trusting in God, and ai
people who trust in God succeeds
this life.
Knowing that we are true to. o
solemn vows, also .having the int
rest of the Church at heart, we se
forthk*len cars in a race# commisslo
ing'them to go out into all the pe
ptle and as many as would.-believ
take on, and report, the same.
On last Wednesday night all r
turned except one and a crew was se
out to investigate the lost sheep.
Reo driven by Sister L. K. Nelse
amount paid, $0:2.00. Dodge, Sister
E. Rober?on, $47.00. Ford, Sist
Marie Bowman, $bU.UU. WiIIis-Knig
Sister Sarah Skeitn,-$;lr4o;--*'*Pa^kai
Sister Amanda Fricrson,-$Ptb75. (>a
land, either punctured or got wreckc
Pierce Arrow, Sister, Josephine Lai
bright, $5.75. 'Flint, Sister Jane Sw
gert, $1.00. . Hupmobile, Sister Corii
Walker, $1.50. Hudson, Sister Sail
Gunter. $15.00. Ilayrics, driven 1
the pastor, $43.00. Sunday Scho<
$2.00. _ Stewardess Hoard, No. 3 ,1
M. R. Bowntan, $1.75. . A. C.
League Board by E. Collier, $1.1
Stewardess Board No. 1 by Sister St
lie . Gunter, .75. ..Total amount pa
in as .Progress $242.95. s
We want to thank everybody wl
has given us aid, both white and ct
ored. We will cuntinue this riill
but on account of the various scho
closings, also the wide-awake Bupti
Congress will convene very soon. \
take one month's vacation and th<
reslnne our drive. . - ? ' *
MT. PIS(iAH A. M. E. CHIiRf
"NOTE'S
Special to The Palmetto Leader:--^*
Greenwood, S. C., May 21?Wedne
day night, May 12th, the Allen Ui
versity Group appeared at the \
Pisgah A. ,M. E. .Church. They ga
one of the finest recitals that has ev
been given in the GhJf>yi in questic
Especially, was thi? singing of
Ross, dmong the best that has evv
been heard in any colored Church
this City. Quite an interested and i
appreciative audienCb greeted the:
About the middle of the progra
President Sims, delivered one amoi
the most practical addresses that h
been heard here for some time,
part from the admission-fee charg
of 25, 35 "and 15 cents respective
the noonle present were well nler
ed with his ^ldre&s that they came
the table of their own accord and ga
Dr. Sims nearly $12.UU as an. act
appreciation for the signal service
had rendered our group here. Dr.
H. Sims is certainly strong in Gree
AWftdL i
Our services were well attend
last Sunday. "The pastor's suhjt
last Sunday,morning was: "The Pi
Christ is Committed.,T"
At the evenijig service, Rev. M._
TTamscy, preached an interest?ng~aap
inspiring scmon.
The pas'or-will deliver the Odd Fi
lows' Thanksgiving sermon at A'ir
ty-Six next Sunday afternoon at
p. m.
Weekly Coment "
Say what you will, there aVe el
ments that entered" into The prngYa
of" frr. Booker T. Washington, th
we shall have to go back and adju
9urselves to. . - '
TVie large number of almost he)
less young men-and women who a
^
MRS. P. K
; j A Full Line of I't
Cigarette# and Tub
I Madam C. J. Walk
I Times. Ice Cream
PHi
J 1422 Assembly Street,
SoaQXrQjOAOo.ooojQjCioxtooj^ooooo
A <"M?X,v,!"X*vvv X"M? X"/v vv <
V* Office Phone 6026
y? .<*
I % IN. J. 11
X Altorney-at-Lat
1 : Practice^ In aTTCb
| 1119 VYashl?r?**l^ Street,
>\^X*W,WKK',K'0\'vvvv,X,vv'
"T s-T? .
|| J. H. R(
;; - . T MEEC1L
Suits Ma<
TEEEP
; 11181/j Washington Strrc?
r V : Tk,' / ' V V J. t jU
'* 5 *?' t- J tt' ; . * * 'V- J
PALMETTO LEADER
ist I leaving our schools are creating
? | problem for us. Many of them vv
^ ! the best of everything and hundr
' j of thepi dp n<^t want to work. If mt
| of them dy not get a school to ten
; they drop back on their poor old
he rents, and there sit until someth
at turns up, and the thing that usuc
turn up for lh'/.y people is trouble.
xo_ The fiL-lit for schools Lodav hy m;
'r- of these young people who do
, want to work, is both amusing i
ve sad- " y.
New York, .Philadelphia, Host
^ .Chicago and other places have hi
lC. dreds of our young people in them v
ly have..graduated from our schools v
in are looking for' easy jobs. Many
ur theyn will go into their trunks i
e. slibw you their diplomas and t
nt you of the high marks they made
rt" ihe schools 'they attended, and wl
,c you ask them: "Well, with the spli
did training you hve received, wl
e- lire you do ng now?" The answer
nt "Oh, I am not doing anything now
1 _ * < ....
,n uuye a jod in signt, and I will be
G. right within a few days." But
many of them, those "few days'* nc
y- oi.iiioi Thus nnmy of them drift-fr
fc.! one thing to anothertmtH they" dr
id. into a condition which separates th
n- frnm all who previously knew thi
lie They must bej taught the dignity
iaboiv -The "^gentleman and la
business without the work" .may b<
E. good game Tor those who'have n
t)t) li..ns of dollars behind them, byt "1
kl VuUl^ oul KroiJp are not in'shr
:'o play that game successfully wi
ho o'ut trouble. If you believe they c;
d" jusl luok about you and the sad c<
ditions that confront vou will sc
ol
'convince you that our> educatioi
ve policy will'have to be changed. Thi
-M of mothers- who?wor-ko<l hard?to~l
heir flnnghl-oi'^ through-school r-wai
ing and ironing the clothes of th<
''ii-fle 11 .i| ; e?^11 u hill'.1 tlii'y si_tai'ui:
? and oul eri airi little "1ml t-end fi'llnv
. wha_have-hoi- a - dollar. 1??
i . The "fash on plate Ubsmegs'' in (
iSs schools to-day should be discourag
n- Many of our youth, despite the tra
It. ing that they have received, are
ve manered. Many of them are imj
er denta to their fathers and mothers.
>n. is a common thing these days
"s. hear both young men arid young wo
er en call their parents a liar. Jnstc
in of being trained so as to be a st
an for their parents in their oid ago, :
m. all -practical purposes, many o_f th
m, grow into urelessness just as soon
tig 'bey get them diplomas, and they si
asn in that" Condi'* 'on until they are str
A- pod i f all worth contending- for
ed life.- ...
ly, Vn-n^r man. young woman, \vp n
1 s- O tig oil)- .! ?->? ..1.1. fatherj mil mo.
to ers to majte a better recordj so It
ve c]jan e.tlhtfs ,pitiable condition becat
Of" we call.?yhitll we?
lie O r nfo hers and fathers who ca
D. out of slaieXy had a firmer hold
n- vheiv iTiililrtn than mosl.. of our ]
l ii'- hdvv
ed igiii came. they knew where til
>ct boys and girls were. little sh
'0- <ki ?ed "flap! ers" did-not trot up i
grinning up- ii
"!.-t HiiKc men's faces as they do m
T- l Yv ?-r young men could be found tl
nil?I'n tv:: 'c a prac.ioe ot m-cPW
young irrN and th^u sitting arm
el- in. barber hop; a nth pressing clubs i
ie- latr hed about the misery that tl
3 had1, hronyhl .to**atmther'-s-home. -Wi
; a voiHff-Vpu'l" had played fa
I \v; h <>h F"me, he was a marked n
le- in that community Then, too, th
;nTwere, no houses around the ctoricr
at! which a young .and innocent t
ist cotthl?he hidden away' so hs ttv c
." j sort with a dirty'married man. He
p- ever, nuich -of this is changed to-d
T.nvine.-g, and the nf work hi
F>T*VC ?TOTt F - .
. REESE, Prop. _ w
itent Medicines. Cigars.'
aecos. A Full Line ol'
Ler's Preparations . at all ' and
Sodas. s:
>NE 7tt20
L , Columbia, S, C.
oooooooMaotooooaaaoooooooooc
t '
Residence. I'hone 67!iS
{K.nitnu'K
v and Notary I'uhlic.
ufla?Slate and Federal
Columbia,-8. C.
3BERTSON
VNT TAILOR ?r
de To Order.
HONF 40ft1
it, Columbia. S. C.
.. ,
^__; 1 , : a
not only multiplied such place* bm
ant'hoy have multiplied the* victims foi
eds such places. A deal of our presentmy
day investment in yi|ifrnt if.n pan
tch, ly be located in many such planes
pa- W eil,'most of the contributing causes
ing '-hat produce these effects grow out
[tly^ornie lawless' homes' in which each
i' a law unto-himself "or Mcrself. The
my 'V mie. w.htont a government is a dannot
?p,ous place; The home in which
ind both father and mother differ about
; the culture and care of their children
. o
;'s one of the most dangerous places
jn -tn * hoSynrbTT Criminals are grown
-4 lie. c-a-ud-t-hq seeds of prostitution are
/ho there. The boys leave such
homes for the gambling dens, and the
ind u ,'s ^or bhtces" of jtrostitution.
gij I What is* the use of spending two
oy thre-- thousand dollars on the eduten
ca,'"n of 'a. girl and then bring her
back lv nie to ,strut? up and down the
hat s< rCM?ts with .jail birds and chain gang
gentlemen ?" What the use of
, ? spending thousands of dollars o;n the
education of your-boys and girls and
for ' h- n open your -homes to the hud
i-er '"oms" an^ the moral thugs of your
' %vn f? tc':n' duWtl that yiiii havfl trinTT
^ To build np*>
em Mother and fathers, watch your
un This is your problem. If'"you
_j_ laiL iii thit. your inve.-tmetit-in -your.
^ children is lost.
t?What?hntl wo do??It in up to you.
id> ? 55 \,aK
NOTES FROM CORINTH
;
'1C' I. i i<>n, Mu'y_ 28.?1 he Junior MislP?
si<)iiary moi at Corinth Baptist Church
th" ?May .12, with the president, itf charge;
an> The following -ynuijg ladies., were e?on
vcu ion to convene*' in June with the
aal Corinth Baptist Church: Misses Lil'n^,lic
Simpkins, Louise Rogers, Maude
W .MeKi^ick and Cornelia Moore/"."Mrs.
5h-! Marv A. Tobin. one of the' faithful
K '' ' t * jse|
workers ,of ...the Senior Missionary'
"'A was with ns durimr the meeting. We
i ii i >1, > i e inilc il glad to have her within:-:.
She comes around occasionally" to
nir one"' 'urnge us. There is only one Mrs.
ed. T- !> n. S>he~ts-the'/Onty- Senior Misin
sionary that visits the Junior someill
tinl6s. May God bless you on Mrs.
hi- Tobi'n. We certainly appreciate your
It presence when you are with us and
to your prayers when you are away,
rn- Gome 'i&ain. ?A. H. R.
aff . Hear. Dr. E. \Y. D. Abner,of Denver,
for C.'lorador- Supreme Commander of
em '.he American Woodmen. He will lecas
ture, Friday, May 28 at Bethel' A.
tay E. Church. 8 p. rn.
ili- A recognized leader in the busiin
nes.'* world.. Admission Free.
J. W. Hopkins, DepuTyT
we ?Edward Lott, Supervisor.
t s" .! ^inn^fe) News
ase .
Ti.o Winnsboro* Headed School with
nie ^
a large enrollment, a""splendid facul?n
ty and a modern brick structure, is
^a~ ntfVfifTjr on. The hum of the wheel
"V1'1 "nTTft- rhr-.-1 rk1 1 belt 1 whit h are
heard incessantly arotind the~"insfituorj
tion, signifies work. The teachers
' are doing iheir best in satisfying the
ritu boy's aticT glvls who daily "come hun1'
goring and thirsting for knowledge.
l^L__Whilg--the farm has laid claim to a
n^~ number of the 12U pupils,~TvuT7^^
m<: buncTi of them is left to crown the
m' "year's' work with an elaborate comrev
* . -
* nunccment. * _
ien i The new building with its improved
('facilities has wrought a wonderful
change 'on the boys and girls of this
ere .
ivwn ior goou.
; Thove is the Domestic Science
Department which has had a wonderfid
influence on the 7G girTs and two
,w" b <ys who had the opportunity to
^?n.ko?U?tiu*?year. We?don't knmsi
how we have done without that phase
- of the work hitherto. Our good white
nciids are convinced chat "the-fight
kind- of. education pays. , -
I Our promising base ball team has
x. added a deal of new life to the school
V'Ovt of five games that we've playec
C Tins" seasan,We' met only one defeat
g and that, was the reaction of Great
5 roils.
5 r -Commencement begins June 4th anc
.3 .continues through the 14tfi at .whict
-> 3 'ime the summer school for the "noun
18 ty sets in for a six weeks duration.
' ^ until the 23rd of July,
i J AH who attended the St. Paulr Bap
{ ; tist Cluirch services on last
can-witness the fact that it was anoX
ther high day. The services wer<
largely attended. Rov. C. H. Wil
11 liams was at his best, morning anc
r^TrTTTT "STTTYdny TTtgfttTdR?' fiTOflrtiei}' I
!! s&ui-vitirrinfT sermon.
] | Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Williams art
'1 now living in the church parsonage.
? On Monday night the members anc
?i friends surprised the pastor. He re
' ceived many valuable articles, such a<
;; rice, sugar, tlour, soap, meat# cannec
< : goods, etc.
0 I Prof. C. O. Mcintosh is now in the
J \ ' City spending a few days at home
1 lte-1ha* Just?completed a 'successful
'ij'orm as principal of the Edgefield Co
[ | Training School, Johnston.
11 j Mr. Charlie Heath and Mr. Roj
<11 Foster motored to Chester Sunday anc
<> were.royally entertained by Mr. Jas,
?! > Heath,
FIVE 1
NOTirr '!>> THK
. A special Programme and Sermon
of an educational nature will be ren- '*
wFich Itev. J. C. W hite, I). lJ., is
pastor, Wednesday evening, May 20
-at 8 p. m.
* " '1 he sermon will b(- breached by Lev.
?J. \\ . hliw,?B, fJ.,?pastor?tH?Hit??A ??:
~ >1. .E.-Cliurelr, Lexington, S. C. . >
1 The public is invited t?, l?- present
and lend assistance in every way
possible for success.- . ?
A WIDE AWAKE PRINCIPAL
- lie -w i 6 U slto* leave"
his post of duty after, a day*% work. "?
lake the Standard. Oil Company for
j example. Theyijiyld. meeting among
themselves for one hour after the
day's work is ended.?- -
} ' Every principal should be in his '
' office at least one hour on Saturdays.
A study center might be organized
among the teachers, or they might ' '
onfer with the principal concerning
problems that arise during the week.
Watch for clashes which are sure to .
arise between principal and teachers, ' '
..or Tfacheri: und^ pupils. _ Tll< are
j isufe to arise because there is a re-,gretta]ilo
lack of. co-operation be!'tween
some of the ratiuns and, the
ischool authorities.^ '1 his may be due
; to the fi^ct that the parent -does riot
1 know the! eoinliiiun.-. surrounumg the
1 rasp, .or sometimes the love for the, ??
' child outshadows.the Justice of the'
i procedure taken. ?
j > Don't lose you head. Keep cool at ;;
. all.tihies, ^If the person'with' wHom-"'
you are dealing is a teacjier,-simply"'
| "tell her that she made nn i-rn.r?Deal
i wTTh a ' pupil in a sim.ilur manner,
Be_.sure-.that you are just and fair at
J all times to ail parties concerned." Make
your statement concise and final
Schedule your work??Have a day ?
for everything in your office, i. c., be
expected t? lie f<.nr,,l dnPijr ihV rhin^
- to-day and Hoi' Hmt snn-o i liin'i- T^ain
j until yoll Have spent a Pay, or mat
1 amount jjf time required-to do other
work of importance in your office.
Mr- W. T."
I k ruiRw says mat a lot
I of this talk about, freedom in your
I office in school is a lot of BUXK und
I do agree with him throughout; for~~ /
j if a man is puttin?-"over hvs work, he
has time for that and-that only. One
man has said, that, the way some men run
their schools reminded him of
i what would happen if the Reno Rail- *?-*
j road should attempt td ,run their
j trains without a time table. ... '
Don't lay yourself, liable to. insult.
I Remember at all times*that -there "is ' ..
is a limit to your way of saying or
-iluing. things regardless of*your position
as the executive head of your
school. By remembering-t-fey we . >
may avoid many painful'circifmstan.ces
which naturally arise when jvc a<^
. lifTerpm.ly Then;, an1?' rn irhrm i?^
one must use ajl the psychology he
possesses in order to make the best,
judgment in all cases.
Study the relationship that ex- ...
" lm.-i betwe'-ii rerTcT:v"-~Trpy:mr
pupils. This will aid you in reaching
conclusions that would probably be
hard to reach otherwise. Study your
teachers in the cla-esroom as well as
on the outside. You will gain much
. hi'lbfnl inlnmi di"P hy ^ i.i,v
There are many ways by which a
principal can strengthen himself in
the ability to map age his school affairs:.'
All of them are not inherent,?.
of-course.; Many are gotten by contiri-.
ual study and observation.
?T. J. Sullivan. Principal, Booker.
Washington Iligh School.
......... ._*>'
Martin &c 1 hurman ^ ^
: Electrical Contractois ' 'J
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r~ Columbia, Sr C. *
PHONE 6487
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Real Estate Agency u
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l 1107r/2 Washington Street
. - COLUMBIA, S. C.
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ii nil-^rl-n'' '--i j