Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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VII.W Ul >V ICUftC Ul Hit" SVI1- j iors in the fundamental or basic principles?eevered during t ho+r col lege work.' ??*?' This year at Paine College the emphasis has been placed on English and it in the plan of? the administration to .tech year add another subject | until ttm ontlivn rmllngn wni-lt Din student has 'been Included stressing the major fields of inm-piitrilinn The English Test this year was prepared by the he/ad of the English Department, cooperatively*" with the Deans and included the writing of a ?- social ljelter a business ' letter a i"J short original article <*n suggested subjects and the*punctuation?of a _ paragcLipli-4n?which a liberal- amountof dialogue was included. The re- t suits o~f~this examination will bo giv j en to each college inustructor in j order that they might know the weak' ness of the individual-student" and I during the year seek to help them overcome their diffiiciflties. Failing j students will be coached individually I by faculty, members ^assigned to the I uisk and in I ho spring- given another examination. A socod ..failure Kvill mean failure to graduate regardless of record utlaipul in regular * work of the year. This step is another indication of I the effort of the administration to j keep abreast of the times and. to do ^jiverylliinfr .^in ^^^^Senior Class entered heartily the ? spirit of the venniro and chccri'u 11 y but seriously- took the examination. FIN LEY III LICKS SCOTT -III 27-fi I : ' 5 ? ?JollllSDM"! ~ j Rock Hill, S; t'-- -;n ThrInile.v 111 Schol Hull 1 >ogs -of Cluster ran rough shod over those' Scott' Hi Tigers for their.opening game. Smart and export p.i?ing am1 -r=?r?nmsr^by -Sinn" Hi own. Cannon and ' hard line smashing boy "Mails Baby Watson and the Stone will lino ena bled "the Bull Dogs to"k(v|)~ TTiirers ? from making mrty'TiTu'Toiu-h down. The Bull Dogs kept the Scott Hi boys puzzled all the afternoon unar t j] the liLst?boi-t?xwlie+t?Rrown?p:i>-i d ' and Ilall, a Scooti half, who played good for the Tigers, intercepted the ? pass and ratri'U yards for their only touch down. Tl... ItrrH l> ' ' "= K,u uu'ir "J i points I by hard driving and fast running and I one safety-and one extra point. Hoys f wdio plnvnrl 1)1111,1 Tin?r)H- Hull Dogs'" wert Brown, Cannon, Wal'an, Barber, "Cpt" J,.ggers and young doe. Scott Hi: Hull, ^rnwn Henry* and Bo.vd. ' SI.MTKK ( ()[ }<4\ d'HAIMM, SCHOOL NEWS , Oc tidier- A with >ho?following?remembers of the facility:' Mrs."Sadie Johnson, Miss Virginia Hamlin, Mrs. Naomi Martin Crowley,. Mi-ss Evelyn..: Kelly, Mrs Lila Molvcr Johnson, and Prof. Wayinan .Johnson, principal, the largest onr.-lftm-rrtr in rlur-fus^~ tory of. the school is anticipated and ample provisions have be'cju nia.de. . ' Another teaclffV has ben added, the Home JEeononiic Department has been wvo.'iuirl, il Ml.,.- ,.r~ (tied, teacher's desk have been provided. "Live at Home'! which bus become the slogan of tip. community is being carried to every home.. The farmer have realized tl^t its' a. life saver. ? .. . For the benefit of farmers who live. I a distance from iho school, the teach er of Vocational Agriculture is taking the ins1 ruction to thpir door. The results are encouraging, OCONEE COt NTY TRAINING SCHQOI> 1 Seneca, S. C'-rWo have just reached the close of our first school month The line-up for the sessions is pleas- * ing-and all seem to be working to one common end that of thorough prpparation. . ' ? Coach Finley*and his "Tigers" were ' valiantly engaged in a light with the team of Junior Onllfcm nn TUovc.. " 1 - ' . .* " *> BEAUFORT COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL ^ I It is indeed a pleasure to see the older people in the community coning to the school to receive the flour that-Jus been given them, thru the Red Cross," assistant distributor. We ] feel in proportion those who have Cemved the flour were in much heed and their general appearance showed their appreciation - . ~~ Mrs.-Mary"Tui'ner, a graduate of "1 * ovmv'wi naa ct VtMiJl' UI the school on Thursday and Friday of lust week. We are glad to see that Mrs. Turner still loves her own Alma mater. Mr. Barnwell, one of the ex-teachers of Voorhees and a leader of the guartbt. for .many., years 1ms- comtr home to take up his general work as Veterinarijin doctor in the community. We wish for Mr. Barnweel much sii.'ivss and with the cooperation'of the eomniunily we don't feel that his ,w"i'k will fall. : Then too. it is quite inspiring 10 t heir people where ft In y hav'e vspent the greater portion of their lives comin^ 'hack in their own communities- and .dropping down their baskets where >they are. We hope more of our young We are^glad^te-^knaw?thftt-the- IT. E.- girls have . formed their working groups, The projects ol the ditTereiU "groups will be stated later. Mr. and Mrs. Murray, accompanied by Mr. ;;i?l Mrs. Edward were visitors of the school on Sunday. * -Mrs." Murray- brought her t\\#o daughters- to enter school. Div Macklemone, wife daughter and son of Beaufort were the gnosis at the school Sunday. Jpruf. J; S. Sltanklin, Misses Ilall aiid Thompson made n number bf calls in the.crtmmunity Thursday try in).' 'o complete the organization of ti?. 1 'au. ni Trni hrv lJ "was a vmy~ successful trip. ... Wc are glad to see that the agriciilturnl boys* has made a wonderful start* ot\> their projects for the insuriii|? year. i ,~-"U .Misses Thomas Hall and Grayson spent a very pleasant evening*, on ' V<l!iy vis it In]? frieu ls~~in .Real I'm;, M, (*; * * . The enrollment of - the school is si ill increasing;. I.OCK HART NEWS Negroes called upon President lloov-j er and the principal speaker was JiliiL?IL_11? .Simmnns who wan the hum that seconded the nomination of Mr. Hoover in the last National Republican ('on vent ion. The president delegation land promised, tjiat the Grand Old Party would not forsak -tln? Negro;?So?mote?n Din I notice again that the Republicans in South Carolina under the leadershin of Mr ...... "l*-* working hard to build--up a stream t' Ilnwi11c Tlwv-?havu?trf?I'niididatp. in 'he field f>u the U. ih Senate and" each congressonal district." Here i? tl'.pif.g 'lull 1 tlll'.C CYTti SUH'L'l'd. ?It' a strong-Republican Party can l>e built up in the South it will help the Negro because the Negro will be the balance power: and?tivereby will get the ballot. I note with pleasure that ail the colleges and hign schools have ope., ed .with large enrollment, notwithstanding the depression and the general cry of "hard times." tfflV , enoiL this year be^'iowned with ahundant success is my sincere wV(iod always know* best and if we Will only put- our trust in ilim, al* tilings will wok tr gather for good;.Miss Mazzie Julia Bogan arrived here a few days ago from' Brooklyn, X. V., where she had spent the sunnner.After spending a" few day with her parents she left for Benedict College where she entered the senior college class. Mi^s Bogan was the very picture of health and We trust she will have a successful school year and win the B. S. degree ifi .May. - ' .... I.ockhart is well represented in Sims High,School of Union .this year. Those attending from here Miss Wil lie P. Smith, .Miss Ttubye M .Smith, Miss Katig L. Scott, Mr. Robert Smith and Mr. Wilhjim Foster.I can count, on them fbr I paid for foundation. > M ? Woln... n..,..1-:-- vc. t ..... mu.vh *.#?*? rv 111 .> t mrB Ucillli.'S W~ Jeter, Jr., Miss Phillis Peter and Miss Clara Jeter of the Maple Ridge Community niotored up and spent Stmrla v aftmroonwtth friends here. They are .students of. Sims Hi of Cnion and I trust th?y enjoyed their hort stay here. Mrs, Zettie Vaughn, wife of Mr. Gilbert', Vaughn dropped dead last Friday and .will be buried today at Mt. Rowell Church. Mrs. Anna Brandon of Spartanburg has been visif.'ng her Sister Mrs. Eliza J. Smith and fdher friends Mrs. Smith had not been married ong to Mr. Audry Smith and this .vas'the first time Mrs. Brandon had ;een her since the marriage. White and colored here have united in an effort to gr t Rev. T. C. ^hillips of Winston-Salem, N. C. io ?ome and preach a few nights. Rev. ^hillips is well known in South Caolina and a great preacher. w e ri'^ri'i very liiucn air. ta nnic I Goggins is stiM on Ahe sick list. Mr; M. W. Watts of Waterloo, S. C. maybe seen at any time in-town. He say it will nof be long. Mrs. Grentea Foggin was the week Foggin Hodges. " r Mr. .and Mas. L. K. Goggin .had as dinner guests Sunday Misses Ruth Annie E. Goggin, Rose Robinson. A. 'I^rarnrl time WHS Spent and the dinner'was en in VP 1. T W1XNSHOHO N10W8 The public schools of our town had a wonderful,; .opening hust Friday, ^September 30th. The students and patrons filled the school auditorium tojits utmost rapacity; With "Miss -GeoiU-Johnsom-at-the?instrument "A-' -mt-riea" was sung* by the -school iffterwhich Rev, -A. C. RoyaM~ioireTed prayer. Principal W. A. Koss greet ed the splendid audience and made the opening talk. Revs. 13. C. Cun tifrigham, J. M. Beatty and Mr. Robeft Milter followed wifh encouraging remarks urging both patrons .and students to co-operate with the faculty in training the- youths. The students passed to their various rooms for registration., Every, teacher was present. .107 pupils en rolled This was the largest the. fust (lay i-m-nllmi'iil UjU?have 1'VC't' had. The indications points to a spleiulidd school -year. . My* ^ j'hnrlnte . -forced to go to Waveru-y Hospital la.-c week W> iiii.iorgn oil oporipinn? We deeply sympathize with her husband and wish that she get through Little Kathleen Ross, who has been spending some tinte with her aunt In l A*heville, N. C. returned home .last-?Wod-nos* 1 a y evening?-with 'Mi?r Pauline Kinlcy?and?Iwt?father?whobrought her to.begin, school Work. -Miss "Marie Jackson and Mr. Chal filers Campbell are added to the list of boys and girls who loft? "Tku'o for higher education. Prof, Isaiah Benson formerly of this place but for the past "four years has been at the -head-of?a-^hunl iii" Mississippi, was seen in our town last week. Prof. Benson looks the picture of health, lie was here on biisi ncss but slappet?to?extend?t-e?us greetings from -his school which is in the midst of the flood waters of the Mississippi. ? Mount's: t??.I TI........ TV...1-1.- -i bersj-of the Warrenton circuit arc always glad to meet 'their beloved, ? P. E. Rev. J. Re Smith, for he. brings inspiring, logical messages for eac!>sestrton. Miss Rosa Mae Cbfiold who has been an invalid for a number of years i is again in the hospital for treatment. All hope for her an. early recovery. The writer was very much pleased 1 to- read in recent issues of The Pal- i metto Leader paragraphs > frenv. Mt. i Zion A. M. E. Church, Goldvili^ of . the progress that ,is being had cftdtr the leadership of Rev* G. W. Bra.ily who is an ex-paptor of our church I and greatly beloved by the member^. I In the last two issue^_oI' the "Load?1 er" the "New Rider" rod^ the "Old Gray" as never before and .did not ; leave a stone unturned. Quite a fc.v I are reading his columns, with great J interest! < Miss I. G. Wharton who is a past < iffrrndimto nf c?"' o-.. . ? ,-w. uaiuf-ncoua f"IJPFr" I has 're-entered said college, after spending quite a while in New York I with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and 1 Mrs. J. V. Young to receive a higher 1 education. The regular meeting of the W. H, } and F. M. S. of Cypress Chapel A. ( M. E. Church was held at tire home * ( of Mrs. Gary Franklin. - Visitors 'j present from the Missionary Society , of our church were: Mesdarnes F. i Ellis, Ella Giles, and E. J Wharton. It was quite a treat to be present at ( this glorious meeting with Sister Erqily Harris ,and her band of livo ] wires. After the spiritual and busi- j nesf. part of the meeting was had, J .j JMETIO LEADER - " 11 J 1 Mr3. Franklin Reived a delicious course of sandwiches, cake and chocolate coiFee. She was assisted by Miss Lula B. McBride, the attractive niece of Mrs. Luia Crawford. ^?1~~ Rev. VV. E. White of the Flat Rock Station, Greenville district conducted a fall revival in our church recently, and from the results'of his glow-' ing, soul stirring sermons ,Many turn ed from darkness into the marvelous light of the Lord and S,aviour Jesus tChrist4 ? ?Quirt1"!! concourse of sorrowing reT-~ ~ atives and friends witnessed the fdneiai of Ift'o. Robert Devlin on the last Sabbath, >vho departed thL 'rt'e '.iir Atlanta, Ga. He was an invalid . for a number of years, and a life time member of our church. Rev. H A T.vhx ...1 of tKo Undertaker * in charge, Mr. L. A. -Richie. PEACE TO- HDCASIIES" T MARION NEWS. ^L. Mr. . Ernest B. Lewis, son of Mrs, j Mary J. Lewis, is in the city for the winter.?Oe?is?a student of More,iousc College. The Marion County Training school _ opened here today with an enrollment of about_six huhdrcd. The New Cannery opened up under the supervision of Prof-. iBryant of Georgia which is an asset to the city. A number of colored girls have found employment with Prof. Bryan tr ????-?.??t-number of young men, who have ~ been in New Jersey during the summcr, returned home to tjake up the eleventh grade work here in this school. Among them were Mr. Clifton and Clarkie Lewis. St." John is awake -now and straining every nerve trying to raise its Conference claims. The clubs are very active and a good success is assured. ' . ^ . Although the weather was gloomy Sunday, ia large crowd was present at . all the services. Rev. J.M. Jackson of Dillon preached for us Sunday afternoon, llis sermon was an inspiring- one -to all present. We were gia<l also to h.ivn Rev-.Richard-r{.. gpji ot iJui'UngtuTrTggpTrrTm us bunday afternoon. _ _ R'Gv. W.T. Brooks, of North Carolina worshipped with us Sunday night. lie also made some helpful remarks: The following ladies entertained ' he Rev. B.F. 'Mcintosh, Rev, and. _ dVh^HhW7fc7~~fi>tickett and eTuIcTren, .aJ?a .dolieiouo?dinnci?hist?Sunday:- = Mrs. Fiances Mack, Mrs. Mary Bolden, Mrs. Minnie Simmons and iMrs. Lu'Ja McNeil. EhLOIthE NEWS Most pf 'he churches in the com-linil.iu. <lifln|rnT IhiU. I'M in wnnM have made clnircii attendance small Sunday but the continuous rain for the day did not start un'il in the afttrnoon. SuihIih, iiiuiiiing Piincipal McLeod aiat stalf of teachers. worshipped at Shiloh and wore to be at St. -Paul "Sunday night, but the inclement We rl (l.-l i-:insid -ill ~ I'e called oil". Rev. Collins, of' Mcedonia R. E. Clnncl), Re v. Selley of St. Paul Bap- ~ t'sl Church and fl.-v. White of Shi- ' loli A. M. E. Church are nearing their year's work Insnifn ?f 1 i--?w VA VVUil<iniic handicaps they have done \vell. t Those .fro niKhioUi ~xiWamthidw , ?Thn-.t>?trnm Sliih h??a>leaded H '? " Sunday Kclvo'i) i-Aimo^inn cf Orangeburg District were Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Whiter Snpt. C. Hanptmv M i Si K.a! Brigmon, Misses Angt- , rine Ilaigler, Mary I'.. Williams, Dorothy Cain, tni.54 William, Frances' ' Hampton and others. More than one thousand dollars were collected. Ei- ' dor Hemmmgwuy pastor "and mem- < hers know iiow- to do things. 1 ? '1 he?Oiangehtiig County Training \ School opened Monday morning at ! ' o'clock Oct. Mrs. Ethel Wil- \ liams the president, of tht 1'ni'ont = teacher's Association arranged a very unique program for the occasion. Representative .1. S. Week, Mr. Lide, ' Chairman of Board of Trustees; 5 Supt. Itoldeiv-of the city schools were t!u* white citizens. who spoke. The s eommon cord touched in their ad- t dross was the* educating of the j youths^ of the community, state and 0 nation. The school authorities should be highly commended for the erec- .... lion of an ideal and modern school plant for the qolcrcd boys and girls." 'Tint colored cfitizens who took a part on the program "were Dr. I. W. Wilhorn, Revs. B. S. Sattfcy, G. H. e White, J. C. Collins, P. Scott and c Mr, R. P. Williams. Principal Mc- j Lead's address was very acceptable s and he 'stressed the development cf the child mentally, physically spiritually and socially. The following .lata will give an idea of the teach- ' ing force of the school: Principal e II. McLcod,' graduate of Avery P and B. S. degree, Hampton; teach- r of vocational instruction; Miss h Dorothy Western, graduate of Avery t teacher of fcst grade A; Miss Wii- .t nolmina Bonister, A. B., graduate of state College, teacher of 1st tirade J ... ..... nuiuui, i?i is Willie 1V1C l.co'1, graduate of Tuskegee and Ham otoii, teacher of 2nd grade; Miss Bcr j ig I.awton, a graduate of Morris col leifi? spent 2 years piano music at Itha v a Conservatory, Ithaca N. Y.( teach- c' i- of music and Jrd and 4th grades; * Miss Kraneds FtrBmr, agrnduutsof [<*aflin College, A. B., teacher ol' t: 51 h and Oth grad>ts; Miss Claudia Jharperson, graduate cf Claflin col- T ege, A. B.-t teacher of 7th grade and IIigii*-School; Mrs.Ruth Johnson, b * ' i rraduate of Benodjct College, A. B, b legree assistant principal and teach d r in the High School; Miss Sara f< S'ance, a graduate of Brewer Nornal and Hamptoji. teacher of Home Economics. It should he noted that G >f a faculty of nine teachers, five or li >vor owrhalf college graduat. The friends of Miss flusie M. IV rick are glad to, see her up afid V mproving so nicely. bi 1 Mps. Mayme Wirl)iama and Mr. a1 V CLINTON NEW? Friendship A. M. E. Church services began at il 'clock by the Pastor Rev. T. H. Addison whose ser*? mons are always enjoyed by all. tjct. 3t4, there will be services at Friendship A. M.?E. Church under the leadership of Rev. Reeder and Rev. Wallace. ?Hebron?Baptist^ Church began at" 10:30 by the Pastor Rev, A. A. Sims, who always preaches an uplifting sermon. unnuieu 1U ' Due West Sunday, Oct. 2 to visit pa- i rent, along a guest Mrs. R. P. Alex- 1 ander^ 1 * ^ .. _ .The Rambling Wild Cats of Bell ; Street High, will play their second'[ ington at Columbia, S. C., on Friday OcfcP 7, Oh' well all I can say is I that the. Wild Cate are in good trim raging to go plunging the line like, water through a -broken vase,' trick- '' ing like a whirl-wind. This the_ cooperatin of Capt. James E. Lewm ami Coach J. T. W. Mima. BARNWELL NEWS On Saturday morning, September 24 the faculty of the Barnwell Hi- , School held a preliminary meeting. ~ A teacher's forum was organized dn the group. They chose as a text for stujdy during the first semester "The ! Technique ot Teaching" by Charles ; Elmer Holley, Ph. D. i Monday morning more than three 1 hundred students with their parents J and friends assembled in the school uuuiiorium. i nneiy ana encouragilig_,r?marks were made hy Dr. Dix. [>n and other parents. Principal Gin yard spoke to the students urging them to make the best of the educational opportunities offered them; he pleaded with the mto work hard at vork worth doing. Two teachers were added to the faculty:, Miss Agnes Young, teacher 7T second grade and Mrs. E. B. Thompson who is in charge of the English department. Social activities for the month of October will he conducted by Mrs. Cornelia Green?Columbus Day, Roosevelt's birthday and Hallowe'en vill be celebrated. 1 Extrit-curricula activities will in lude. Public Speaking -and Drhm?^. sorting will;, be carried on hru the cs, Basket Ball Base ball, etc. ReEnglish classes duvig the school 'ear. With a group of eager interested ( itirdents and earnest, hard-working 1 eachers there is no reason why this 1 rear should not be an outstanding ; >ne in the history of the sehool. LATTA NEWS The parsonage of Andrews Chap1 M. E. Church was destroyed reently by lightning and the home of diss Caroline Knowl'.n which met a imilar fate latdr have both been eplaced by beautiful bungalows of | mique arcnuectual design. J. B. * Jreen designed. and built the form- ft r while John Daniels made real a ^ ioetic dream in the latter. ? In the construction of modern E omes for the littlletown between [v he swamps, a?ItVeTy' pace ife set in ,t< hese two structures. E ^Jtev. I. W. Janerett, P. E., Marion a istriet spent- Tuesday here- wr guest f Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Fordham. Dr. J. M. Jackson and Prof. W. L. Iryant, Dillon dropped in for a chat nth Rev Fordhnm W nrlnnarlniT f\t m M. Oiivu vwc*i o ?? ion c*u nviiiiif, H'.U' v While ethers are fast asleep. "When ! am all alone 7 I often sit and think of you; For memory is the only thing, That grief can- call its own. ^ - ? ; ?v iv Sadly- missed by, Wife and Children.. 7 ' DILKON DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. ?The Dillon District Sunday School Convention was hold in Weal em L'.ha pel AJM.E. Church, Latta, S. C., Septemper. 22-23, 1932; Rev. W. S. Ford ham, Pastor; Dr.-J. W. Murph, ? ?? ThnrsHay mnrning thp dovolionals were led by Revs. ZtA. Brown and A. Bethea. The orglinizaUTon was . perfected as follows: Miss Rosa F. Fladger was elected Secretary; Marshals, Mr. J. W. Bethea, Mr. Guiles; R. W. Ransom, Rev. D. L. Coe Mr. A. D. DuBose.[ Mrs. -Matrgie D. 4 Scott was elected reporter to. The Palemtto Leader and Rev. J. 1'. Wash ington to the Church papers. Miss Berttya Couser was elected organist. Introductory remai-ks were made by Presiding Elder J. W. Murph. ? . v. At 12 o'clock the services were turned over to Rev. D. D. Doughty. _ _ Hymn 125 was lined by Rev. W. 1). Williams. Song by the choir. Rev. A-B. Thomas offered prayer. Hymn 275 was lined by Rev. ,J. F. Boyd. Sixteen verses of the 23rd chapter of St. John were read by Rev. I). L. Coe. Elder J.-tW?Murph then presented Rev. D. D. Doughty. He , used as a text Samuel 1st chapter, 28 verse. Subject: 'iCare of the Lambs." Re marks by Elder Murph. Recess. ~ Thurs^ay aftenoon the "Sunday School Convention reassembled.-Mu-- -? sic by the choir... Prayer by Rev. O. B. Crawford. Rev. J. M. Jackson and others heartfully discussed Paul's Missionary Journey;?How^-to' s<u.dy ^ th? Bible was diseunncd-4>v Rev. II."ik ? ?Herriott. Sunday Schoo'l Methods r?m-r-jacKSon. Scripture lesson by ev. W.D. Williams. In a very unilie way Dr. Murph presented Rev. J. P. Washington to preach. lie sed a^ Ja subject: "Evils of Ignornce." After the sermon, a solo was vndered by Mr. JBowen. Collect ion >r the night $21.04. Elected District uperintendent Mrs. T. H.. Hamilton; . * istrict President of the. A.C.E. Lease, Mr. B. A. Utley. Papers were read by the following rung ladies: Miss LueiTe Nichols, of . illon; Miss Page, Lakeview; Miss 'argaret Porter, of .Seller*; Prof. .A.E. Fladger read the resolutions. The next Sunday School ConvenDn will be held at Union Slitio A. . E. Church, Lakeviow, S. C. Mrs. Maggie Scott, Reporter. -? '?