The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 05, 1927, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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Saturday, February 5th, 1927.
?? ? ? i =
s ' r?
Arthurtown News
Sunday School opened at the usual
hour Sunday morning at Brown Chap
el A. M. E, church, with all the teach ers
present. The lesson was- carried
out in a beautiful tnanner. At 12 o'r
clock our pastor Rev. H. W. Walker
, ! being a little indisposed, Rev. Charley
Anderson mounted the -rostrum '
"Continu ein Prayer." H -fiereachedj _
a heart touching sermon. We are always
glad to have him with us. At
8 o'clock Rev. Walker was1 highly honored
to have the pleasure of introducing
Rev. E. P. Ellis, the Presiding
?chose.as a~textr Isiah 43-10. "Vr are -j
' My Witnesses saith . the Lord." The]
church was electrified. fltT^fcnpha^ized
the character of true wiitm^ses. _
? Many - favorable comments \ycre
heard Concerning the sermon'. The _
speaker left us thinking. I am ?tire that
I voice .the sentiment of the' entire
audience when J say that Rev';
Ellis, is one among the best preachers '
in the Columbia Anmral-Confcrcnccr
.'.Wp ate alwnya.pJad tn haiin tunh <li?- tinguished
characters. He has a
?. standing : invitation. Mrs. \V. A. _
Lumpkin made snf excellent speech.
She is the principal "of our County 1
[ school. She trlied to impress upon
the minds of the parents that the ehil
T~ dren needed d longer term if they ex.
pected for them to be promoted. It
' is not for her benefit, 6uf for their
. children and I truly hope that the _
parents will make some 'effort to
help T lengthen the 4.drm.--We have d
. - splendid teachers: Mrs. H.. W. Walk- _
er, Miss Clar S. Clutts, Mrs. Clark.
They are doing excellent work down
here in our school. ?
f - " i.'. * * ' _
? - EVELYN HAMPTON
WINNSBORO NEWS
*t . ''
, ~ ? ' i . .... . .^
The services were g^od-?ai; usual at
the St. Paul Baptist church. Rev.
Ellington from Atlanta conducted1
. the services for the day. Ilis text1
for the morning service was "Be-1
cause thy love love and kindness is
L better than ljfe I will, praise thee,"
ft u jo; asuqj aq"anr.v.TOs ifuiuo.\n nqi
V * text There shafr be a liigKway" and. a
I- - narrow path."? Tlvo bwidor- whw -enjoyed
and Rev. Ellington was invited
I to serve us on next Sunday.
Mrs. Ruff and Mr. Bannister of
.Columbia were in the city . Sunday to
. visit Miss G. Rutherford, who', has '
i been ill for, the past week. Miss
Rutherford is improving greatly,and
? wo-hope-ahc will ?o<fn*tic a Me m i u?
7.' " sume her school duties,
r ' ' . The' Mid-Term examinations are
now being held iin the High School
? ? n r?rJ -MfA?n rn rrlo^ t Vi a- of fio
i for Pain?, Aches, Stiff Joints ari
| The name is the right one? \VC
| Address orders to-Mirs. fv1?iy
" j . or apply at 1129 Washington
good as usual.
Miss E. .Chappelle of Greenwood- is
in the city to - assist in our school
u - work for this term.?We are glad~to
have her in our citv and we. wish her
*- - . . 4
a successful school term.
- . Many of our rural schools are
? RFosenwald Schools wITT run six
months. The short term is a clraw
back on our educational work: -a^l
J the poor nvprapfp?attendance - only >
.proves a greater harm. A _group
meeting was held at the Fairview
School Thursday. The schools rept
resented werei Fairview, Mrs. 0.
Davis teacher and the Davis School,
Mr. F. E. Mcintosh, teacher. The
^highest average made was 85 in reading
made-by .Irene Rodinson from the
Davis schooh?After-the jL'\niniiTat~
ions* the patrons served diner,. The
meeting was held under t-he direction
. | , .
i ' The Origin*
"! Madam A.
1 Formerly of.PHIL/
hasesfahlohed prr'rnsn
: -- Masonic Tem
1125 Washington Stree
? j -for die ttfaoul
j -"Made Their Way by th?
t Try Madam Russell's?
Improved Hair Grower-It's a V
Grow Beautiful;Glassine
and Hair Tonic
,i ' Wondei
)f tRe Supervisor, Rev. D. W. Ros
err The supervisor is doing what hi
?? to consolidate the two schools in
u a modem?Kosenwald School.
J2I>UCATIOf<
IN NEGRO SCHOOLS IN
SOUTH CAROLINA
, -a** v <
DrrJJ. O. Sargent, Regional Agen
ith headquarters in Washington, D
>yas in th,e""'Stute January 16-20
>r: Sargent is of the opinion that th<
ocational teachers 'might render ai
xcellent service to the State and rac<
' they >vould encourage farmers tc
urcliase at. least a small place, saj
ye, tcni, fifteen, or twenty acres ac
Pl'.ding_ tq-llieir means build a com
ortable home .and lit it up.with con
enienccs. On these acres they woulc
lant u garden, keep a cow or two
aise some chickens and hog?. I
hen th<?y ntffcd more land they coul<
eTft or crop with some large - lan<
wner. This would keep down th<
... ? ' .
nnuai moving 01 coioreg people an(
rould thereby "help the schools
hurches, and every "other organizat
10 that suffer fi'om these changes
Win.. Jennings has a partTtime am
n levelling class at Great Branch
It. S argent; Mr. Peterson and Mi
lelette visited his part-time and ev
ning classes on the 17th. Mr. Peter
otr-toki Air. Jennings, at thoconoius
on of his evening class, that he: hai
onie "dangerously near" teaching
'hat was aii enviable pomplimen
roni a man who knows teaching a
veil as Mr; Petersno does. Grea
lrant|h is not mentioned^ as one o
he-etrtstamfing schools for beautify
ng this-but ]iiimj*prugi'i'ss 1
eing made there in .that directioi
han in-any. othei-aehool Visited thi
ear. There is always?room for .j
ark horse. Miss Luventia William
s the Home Economics teacher.
The?gentlemen who?visited Grea
hanch made a trip to Rocky Swam]
he same day.. A Vocational Gounci
vas organized. Foster Burton is th
'ocational teacher at -this school
At Dunton Memorial, Mr. Thaxtor
'ity Superintendent, was present t
iicet Dr. Sargent; Mr. Peterson an
ilr. Molette. Milba Johnakin is th
eaeher of agriculture there and Mis
Tattie Pegues is~ the TTome Econo
nies teacher. It" is with th^se t\v
mrrnrr schiioY-Smith Hughes a g r i
ulture and Home Economics pupil
.t State College do their practic
caching. ? - . .
l)r. Sargent and Mr. Garrison Stdt
'upevvisor ~of agriculture, met ai
vonihtj class , at St. Alban Trainhli
'choU where"> Roosevelt White i
eacher - of agriculture. Mr... Whit
cports tha? no boy in his all da;
lasses, has lessJtfeiri Ave acres as
iroject.. Miss Lula M. Robinson_i
he Home Economics teaches. Th
rirls of that -department prepared ai
xcellcnt dinner for the visitors
Villiam Sloan and James Bolden ar
i?T the Vocational Council. *
A sectional conference, similar t
^inferences held in- other- sections o
he Shdi? last fall, jvas held heye. Mi
Simpson, the old r el in Tile who ha
lever mh-sed a conference, was ther
iccom pa ivied by Mrs. Simpson? Mi
iarrirjun is liirtponiiihfir'l&r the stair
nel.t "that Mr.?Simpson and Ml
}hild.s had sent in all their reports
t. T. Simpson, in, point of service, i
me 01 me oniest anil J. a. cnuas on
if t h elast to be put on the Smit
fnulu'S forceT - \ Dr.
Sarp'ent, Mr. Garrison and Mi
Vliite. visited the Chapman Grov
School January 20. J. H, Chapma
SI piinrlnal Tmd vocational teachei
diss Griflin, assisted by some of th
a.rpTT I?1rTs7 prepared ~an e'xeellen
;/ --j
il And Only
ft?? ? ; ' --1
* A *4 . - .
t:!:, ; -I
Srer.- , ' .Delphia,
pa.. .
rntly her laboratory at
pie Entrance
- Columbia, S. C.
ititUftfc!-obH*?r ?
ice Preparations^ That
Way-They Are Made"
lder lor diseased Scalp
onder, makes the Hair grow'*
and Madam Russell's
Salve
. . * . ... .?d
a Kheumatism and its great.
NDKR 5ALVE-Try it.
WcGainey, f>T7 Marion StSt
\
*- -? LV'>*?#i?r? 'mrf**.-'' wl?L^T<
THE I'AliME
i- dinner for the visitors. There is-tot
8 regulur ilpnie Economies-department
ta t^hapimtn^ Ur^v^r?A tier lrour days
.in tins Stute, Dr. Sargent* lett^ior an-|
, other State, where "Ee can tell about
j some oi the thiqirs tjhat ipe worLhi
while thgt the writer iS'i"t|re he saw ;
j and heard ill South ^Carolina.
f. . Mr. Garrison an<i Mr. Chapman vis- ]
iited'W. A. White at Gray Gourt. The :
t arrangement oi the. agricultural foom
.: at Gray Court is excellent. Mr. Gar;J.
rison ijsked the writer to pass it 'on 1
i to, others. He said many an agri1
cultural teacher could pi'olit by fol-_
2 lowing Mr. White's exarriple of filing'
j a duplicate pf everything sent ih to
f -the ofhcc rutACotUhibiu. jjVIis^^Mary
- Bailey is th^jlnnnT'-Henrinniirs tnat-h
er at Gi-ny jfMni t Tho girls of the
senior cItT?\ unuer Miss Bailey's di1
reft ion, preuAred an excellent dinner
i, for the uieh'mefs of the faculty -and
Cvlhe*|Mfltter On January 21. The pupils
ray Cpurt are looking forward
i tn"Tlie coherence at State College
e .next summer. The president of .the
i group. Miss Hat tic -Shepherd,-it^a f>upib
in thiia school. Mr. White said
- that one boy "whose parents had mov-?
de away did not want tu_ lrn because
d; he would not be near a sehool where
<J . V .
i. agriculture is'being taughty&nd coukl
not attend the conference at the"
- State College next summer. The
- j children at Gray Court are anxious
..to return tu the college to see Miu;r
d Ctardiubr, Mi. Sutton and Mr. Goode.
r. i\o teacher makes a mistake who
t "helps children to find themselves.
S The President of the college, Mrs.
t Wilkinson, the agriculture and Home
f Economic^ stalf stand ready to wel
come and entertain the~lt)27 co Merit
erice. "
ri \ Thomas Hill teacher of agriculture
a work. Miss. Ferguson is the Home
s. Economics "teacher. >
[ "Asa Thcmpsdfi" is the t tacher of
t agriculture at Whitney.?The writer.
p did not_see Mr. Hill nor Mi-. Thomp?
1 son at? work, but visited Fair Foreste
and talked with some of the farmers
and their wives. A conference was
i,- held with Miv Thomp'son and Mr.
o Hill. _
d__ The_time for "fixing" is past.\-*It is
e now DOING, time and most ofl.the
S- men are on time,_. Are you? j
. * - t p
o ?? ? :
" "THE OLD GRAY" AND THE
NEW RIDER r
e ' .. ' i . :
1 (BY K. Philip Ellis)
5. ' Last Sunday on the Congifree Cirs
cuit completed oux first round of Con
e lerences un tne Lancaster District,
y except- one. We shall begin-our seca
ord round on the Allen Circuit with
s_ Key. E., P. Butler, the lir&L JSaturday,
e and Sunday in February. Words are
n insufficient to expre'ss the joy that
5. comes to us in doing this kind of
e workfor our Lord and Master,. I
have a blessed set of ministers to
o dfeal with, and the men and women
\ the connection. The ministers havq
s taken Bishop 11urst-s -advice in ime
proving our churches. Rev. Bouler'
. has made a wonderful improvement
nn nnr property at Lancaster. Kev.i\
""Withers is building a finechurch now.
5. Rev. Bowman. has about completed
s one beautiful church and now prlane
ning to start another. Rev.- RulT. has
h built' a nice church,at .Licobs-?Revs.
- Fordham, Cook, . Gary and Laws are
V preparing now to tyodernize .their
e. their church structures. .These with,
n the ones mentioned in last week's-is.r.--sue.
are making thts district lead Th
e beautiful church buildings. We had
t a hi^h--da3r-i7r^Zion with Rev, S. CJ
j Laws and the,, members of the ConI3"~gflr<Jg"~Circuit
on lasF Sunday. The
spirit of God manifesteditsolf in our
midst. Rev. Laws is a fiiie man, a
good pastor and preacher, and his
people are carried away >vith him.
lie will do a noble work at this place.
Brothers C, S. Mack, James Jenkins,
J. B. Broyley, W. S. Uarley amLtheir
wives are among the great leaders
i of this charge. Brother Harley is
j the nreaclper's .stewrad and tha load.,
: ing undrtakej in this entire community.
H eis one of those high cldss
PllVlcf lQlt frnntlnwnM f Lnf
44)Viiiiovuwi ^viitiuiucii, i/iiat IU
CC every call'of duty in God's church;
Si from'-.conducting prayer meeting up.
8: Such professional men cannot fail
3j in their chosen profession. We found
?! ourself that iiirht_al_ArthursT..on the.
Columbia .District; with Rev? H. W.
8] Walker," our^ son in the Gospel. It is
g a pleasure tq^visit a district w^ere
g;the people love their Presiding Elder,]
5?trior the Columbia District peoplfc love
g i Dr. Adams..?Rev. Walker js simply
c a prince in thqse parts. The people i
g say he is the best all around,' that
5 1 they have ever had. I told them good
5 } things would not remain long. The
c j Clubs of sis'ters Hall and Green had
g their first rally. Brothers- frvin, Mol* j
g tonv Lumpkin and others^ are great!
? i spirits on this charge. ^ neaps'*
ed a great class meeting at Mjgtropol
u I itan tfethel on last Tuesday night and
S~Zx Mfi".- kiilrtHk -
ITTQ LfcADtLK
^ttsteneti^to an excellent address* by
ilr. J. K- Heard, pastm-,?We yvere alSP
slrrn[>thencd hy testimniiuiK coming
from such, leaders as Pro!. 'Jj*. A.
Hawkins, brothers N. II. .Collins,
-Young, Hull" and?PoWrsofhr Prut her
Geprge 11. Hampton Manager of the
Palmetto Leader, " belongs also ..to
this group of class:, leaders. -While
waiting up stairs for my wife, who
was at shoir rohcrsal, we .enjoyed irrinierfsdv
the closing selection of that
great choir. Go to Bethel every .Sunday
morningT.au.d evening if yon want
jut- heuj-..gpocP".services. .|?ethel has
one of the best-Hooal?Missionary So
He t i oj>_ in t hfe' State. ' I 'residing Jal-j
der Adams wife is the president.
And if you will visit it, you will read-Hy
see why Mrs. Adams- ca;i bc-e4et?W
ed with so much ease to positions of
honor in our great church.
we Will be.'couijKdlcd-to ^htdd
two Conferences a week in some
nlaces durimr our second round The
District schedule will . be -sent each
pastor in a few days with all information
-necesanryv But "the following
order will be obsolFtfS'dr**' Hock Hill
11;00_ a^nu, -Lancaster 7:00 p. m.,
High Hilt 11:00 n.^ m.. Willow Grove
13:00, p, Or., St. Phillips 11:00 a. m.,
Wateree .'1:00 p. in., Blaney . 11 :Q0 a.
m.; Jacohs ;S:00 }77~TTT7. 31 ill m ('k
11:00 a. in., Congaroo 3:00 p. m.,
Pine Grove -11:00 'a. ni.* Camden
"MMin p. m1;?in ipcway,
shaw, Kembert and McBee will be
'jriven weekly visits. . j ^
VOCATION AND TECH NIcal
conference heed
AT A. ^ 'I'. iOELEGE JAN.
UARY 2N-29, 1927.
I . . * . * .
L_ Gihicnsburov Jan. 2L'^- The vucut'
tonally. ami industrially- inclined pum
of the State of North Carolina held
(their initial vocational and technical
^conference January 28 to 29 at At &
j; Y. College,
. The program opened Friday morniug
at 10 o'clock at which time short
addresses were delivered by prominent
authorities on problems that interested
teachers of trades, manual
training ami the vocational industriThe
second?session which was?a
| sectional meeting assembled at 2 o'clock.
This1 session was devoted
wholly to, the discussion of manual
l rnipinf Siuiih -rmd-doHis as.?Mail
| ual Training and its objective; The
| Afahnal Training Teacher's (TpporI
turiity to give vocational advice were
discussed. ? ,
Pri(li.?- \'i|>iit \V-in
The main, session was held Friday
[ evening at 7:45..",Due to the fact thai
J some of the leading educators am
j state?represO 111atives?partk-t;mted- it
(the exercises scheduled at-that hour
it was considered the session that attracted
the,"--greatest interest. The
program ?swumged- -fW?7;-lu u'elucl
I included addresses which were tieI
ilvered by the following educators:?
? J. "E. Coppiigt1, InsUflictor, ill Alan
ual Training, State Normal, Fayette
villerN. C.?
| J. M. Candy, prcsident/V. N: I. I.
Petersburg,-Virginia. ..
VV -(-'UfPfhU, SttUe SUpor'
visjor in Trades, and Industrial Edu
1 catiom Raleigh. .
; . ' r'
j?K. W. Boshart, -Professor of In
j-dustrial Arts, A. & ,"E. College, Hal
1 eigh. ?~ ~" ' ...
Although this was the-initial at
einpt to gather tog-ether men in
\ -tores-ted in vocational and techinica
r? r-ein iuer- a- large?ut4#ml?4ica -wnsdi
tevidence. E. R. .Garrett, teacher
, trainer,' Tra< 1 on and Indus?ria4?Kthr
I cation, put forth efforts, do make the
| occasion one of henefitSmd entertain
m<nt and ?much credit?fen
the success of the conference.
j Saturday morning, a permanen
j organization was perfected. .-The fol
lowinpr officers were, elected:
GARRETT, President,' A. &
<T. Crnle^e. Greensboro,
i T. S. JOHNSON,- V+ee?President
Winston-Salem. . ^
J7 E. ( Ul'P AGE. feci et.u v^Stali
Normal* PnycHcviHc. ~?
;G. L, WASHINGTON.. Treasurer
A. <& T. f.'.olk't.g>. Grernshnrn.
' . ' ' ' *"
We Do
r Artistic
_ *- - t 9
'* , ' ? i *
, * * t
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JOB FKIIN1JNG
^ . "~V ;'?^ 5 ~~~
*. . . ^ ^ ^ . - * 7
_____ ?r-1 , PACE THREE, Z
a harrison -fj
CONTKAC i G. & BUILDER |"
Estimates Furnished on Application
1; r - ; NO JOli TOO LAUGE |
|y . . . NOMvTOO S.MAI.I. " . |
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/ -r-.-" '' v: IX OUR . _. . '} '
3 VVORKiVl ANSHIP Sc' SERVICE
^sr:i: our ^ ? ^T"?;
; jvyuxni^n i i, vr.iLihii jii-rr^3oa 5^3? ?
T_ OWliN & PAUL ""I": ~
' i 11 7 \V A s l U\GTox ST KI !. T ? \ '
CAIJ.fiqrTlF()RSAI rs\lA\ fi
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()%? Phone ???? ' ? Wt*vi I ll t*ii ce ,P^OtiVv ft7tlK
T ^ N-. J FK KOK RFf!K. _Ui??
;*' :': .?Attorney-at-Latt and Notary Public.?"-"'" o"
.* i . Practice in all-Courts?State and_JFederal. "
$ 11.1*1 Washington Street; ' ?- Columbia S r !!
:\t . - . """ ' ~ w
i
' fr^fegHfea*;- , : : : : .... > . . ^... : ; ; ; . " " ?:?.nar ^?;|
Who Will Help?- . T~
I|. c 111<>i : l'- ".\.^., iiial .show ap- X
_ X- - - I'ltc-iaiiuii to a > ountr "f'oot, \vht? has y
" ! I " ' -"^v -"V Vv 3| tS! ^?)alioa, ,.t.,.H,y ill. hc-iiiih ill his? ??<
?^ 'X:' " . r ?i In- |'f !?.;>. !'-t-nc-i.nolv is' gQp l.y %"~
">\ V 1'>'i >*i!S a'. ' i he t^al fneCto j ? .
' it" ? ' ' '? S - _'. V . ~"T, .' ' "vii.-i ulUee. I^TTr"'.\s~i'a4>I y^SfreeFrr"^?~
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te^. * *- - &**'
I I A
? . .- j^K . T~ ~
-IV REV. J. J. HARRISON, State Master .
THE UNITED SONS OF ABRAHAM! &J). *>f J.
is an organization which is doing a great work?for the poor and??
! infirm people of South Carolina. It has at its head Rev. J. J.
i Harrison. State Master, Prof. J. A. Kirk. Slate Secretary and
;.D. V. McCrae. Sta'e Trea.surer. It. pavs in its incml.ars whiU
talive and gives ,to the beneficiary something -afier death/ It
j pays from fifty to one hundred dollars for hospital benefits and '
i from $25,00 to $100.00 in case of total-lews by-fire of house and
?L household good*. It pays from-50 to $3.00 per week for sick *
! ness and up tp $ 10.00 on "Doctor's bill. . . ' }
. Think of it; and for any information write ' *
' Ufc'l1 I I. IIA IIHISflM. s. \1. 2:tWV RWdilnnH Sit YViliimhia 4 f -
I ,.r. or Prof. J. A. KIRK, S. S*<\, Rennet tar ille, S. . ,