Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Saturday, January 19, 1935 ** PROF. W. M. BOG AN MARES EXPLANATION AND TELLS OF HIS PRESENT WORK. Owing to the fact that I have ' received so many jjpquiries, both 1 verbal and written, wfty'f am not' j now writing for the great Palmetto Leader, I feel called upon trr make this exDlihation: I' was for some time the corresponent from Lockhart, and while there did my best to write things intereStinvlv. and T innvf\h'??d its nip wfednnH ii . I ^1 Hr " Bis Prof. Wm. M. Bogan, Principal Of ~~-'? Hames Rosenwald School. call. I will never again move from my own home on some one else's. This is a fine common ... ifcy and is noted for its colored, land owners and scjiool . teachers. Here I expect to build a comlortable home, and make my last days my best. "On Thanksgiving' Day I had just moved'Herb, 'and thought I wouldi spend Jhe day alone, byt not so, for during the day we. ?wore visited by Pnil'. M. It. Chris tie, Prof. C. L. Williams, Prof. II. W. Moorman, Prof. J. P. Oopeland, Dr. C. A. Dawjcins and Mr. W. W. Nicholas, all bf Union, and Mr. James W. Jeter of this place. And we had a real enjoyable time. . Call again, gentlemen, _wO- always enjoy company of this type. I am also principal of the. llames Rosenwald School, and like it arranged, and one can't help hutdo good work. I never 'will again accept a one teacher, school. I am ably assisted by Mrs. Eldera ' S. Thomas, who has rendered faitli^ ful service here' for the past five years. Principals come and " go. but she remains. She is agreeable, pleasant, hard worker,, and. one of the best teachers that can -- -?bo found any where."1" . I board in the hospitable home, of Rev. and Mrs-. J. A Thompson. They does \ all thoy can to make . . my stay pleasant. "Mj-s. Thompson is a real cook, and'.when you go to sleep in her bed, you can hardly wake up. And Rov. Thomp : 'Son is a groat Bible student, so he and I have a theological inst.ir tute each night. My' wife is a good cook and fine housekeeper. so when I find the same in Mrs. Thompson, you can rest assured " that I enjoy being here. Thefi old Santa Glaus was cx, ceeding nice^.to uls thrQUgh "my children^-I wish hero to?thank Mr. and Mrs. E." J. Bogan, Mr. & _ Mrs, Miles, D. Bogan, of Brook lyn, N. Y. and Miss Maggie J. Bogan, teachbr in the Barnwell High School. They told old Snnta Claus to bring mother and "dad" an over coat, suit of clothes, shirts, underware, socks hostess dresses, blankets and some -money. Words cannot express our joy. We, >. have only tht'ec children, and did our duty Djr them, and they show their appreciation by seeinpr that we do not want for any thing. _-=4_. Today, Jan. 4, is always a prreat day with me, and I hold it second only to my birth day. Why? It was on Jan. 4f< forty years apro. that I left home for Benedict ColV lefce, hardly able to address a letter hack home. I had read in the People's Recorder about Benedict nnd wanted to pro there to school. When I arrived, I was directed to the office, where I laid all the money I had (just $16) on the table, and teld them I came' to school. I was examined and could not make a class. The late Dr. A. C. Oftburn, that great hearted presi dent, advifeed me to* take" my mon VJ- I RV V/tll, III HIV. VIVJ C*l^? Howard, the city school.' But f refused to do that and walked out. After remainding there several days, Dr. Oshurn called mo and signed me to the lowest class. Happily indeed was I.' I stayed * ? th^re until I graduated. Since Since then, Jjhav.e continued to teach school, serve my God, my family and my, race. I have always been a great supporVcr of , race enterpiraeft, and shall continue So I always look forward w> the ooming of each Jan. 4, offer\special prayer, thanking God for my actions taken that day, which I / have .never regreted., ' \ ^ ' 'My permanent address is now V R-l,Box 145 A. Union, S. C. \ .A: r W ^ me uinvi ugiuid was uuu <iii? wtcn becajj*e/of- illness. We are. wishing for her a speedy recovery.* Chapel exercises were conducted last week by 8 A-2. J. W. Hunt is president of the class and Mi^s Claribel McKnight, cooking instructor, s faculty adviser. Several students rendered numbers on the .week's programs', and performed ve**y acceptably. Solos, readings and a quartet selection wore thex principal student renditions. Wednesday morning the manual trainjng instructor, Mr. P. -E. Stewart, gave an address on the subject, 'The Value of Physical Education.' Thursday, the -chool was signally honored by the presence of eight guests: Rev. Hickson was master ot ceremonies. The contribution of the Sterling students was $12.50. The aimount^rnised by the other schools made the total collection for Friday night over $51.00. Prof. R. L. Hickson attended a meeting of the principals of the state held, at Booker Washington High school, Columbia, Saturday. Pi*>f. Hickson reports that he had a very pleasant trip and received considerable Inspiration at the conference. ^ PLAYLET PRESENTED IN STATE COLLEGE CHAPEL. The Felton Training .School presented A one-act playlet, The King of the Year, in White Hall, auditorium, Monday, Jan. 7, at chapel exercises. The Christmas playlet was "to have been presented before the holidays, out school closed before the scheduled "date. True to the reputation of tire Felton Training School under the supervision 01 mis.s Kosamona Alston, the program of youngsters was an entertainment fraught with thrills and laughter through out its presentation. Each character played his and her part almost to perfection, loudly .proclaiming the ability of Miss? Alston and MiRR S. B. Henderson in selecting characters for a dramatic program. * ^ Parents- and many friends C f the children joined with the faculty -members and students o f State College in applauding the presentation. , .) * ? kitjM /" the i&J b I ? r-T?- .i NOT.E: Your fjno-1i< i> ansv.' you to stay on wnere you -are,You will not be force*'! i n move in the house, with this' nephew. C\ E. A.?I wonder if you can tell me what became of brief case? ~ Ans.:? It seenys that you -M your brief case in a room in the," church "Sunday morning. A v rv ) good friend of yours knc-w^ it- be-- i longed to you. and took it to'-keep' it".from being stolen. Xiwp^iro j your church aho'ut it and it will j soon be back in your posse- ioi:?' * * * ' | W. M. N.?How can I get nvy child? 1 want her so "had? i Arts.:I am sorry- to say. but " there ife no-way- for you to got your child back?When your husband got ja divorce Jho, go the full customer of you* child. I'orsuadc* him'to let her stay wtlli you part of the time. : > * * *._*.* <>\~L. S.?Should T try to gel BARNWEEL NEWS. . ~ The Barnwell .Junior Hi stdu-ol re-o'pened Thursday. Jan. :i. ~?ll. feache^i and many of the. stud nils >Vlll JHl'nVIR Al|iu themselves ;<s ha vine' had an enjoyable time during: the holiday1- ' The following teachers spoilt ! the holidays -out of town: -.Mrs.' M. B? Eve in New York Citv.visI 't'"pT?bar daughter- and I'h.olU. Miss Esther TyuUl<V i.u .Cbltimhia with mother mid . friends.' Mi<Martha.JtVYight in * WaJ'terhnv* with niQUier, sister and friends. Mrs, Roxyo Thomas in Summer-" ville with, her husband, Rev". A T; -Thomas., pastor of Bethel M. E. church there. Miss Mazzie Bogan in Union and Spartanburg; with parents and friends. All's. V. R." Dixson in Barnwell and Pedal-in, N. C. Mrs. Cornelia G re en in Barn well ancL Ehrhardt. Prof, and Mrs. S.A. Guinyard in Orangeburg and = St. Matthgws visiting- parents. Those persons who were home for the holidays are :is fnllnwsMiss Audry- Dixson, student at Sedalia Institute, X, Miss R. - -Butlqr, student?at .But 1 or High school, Uartsville: Mrs. Maggie ' Johnakin from Marion, visited er mother, Mrs. Rosa,Ryan and her brother and sister. Miss Es sie Green, one of, our Barnwell County teachers, spent the holidays 'here wit.h parents,. Friday night Jan. -1th TV. and Mrs. D. J. Dixson entertained with a buffet, supper. The spacious living rooip was beautifully decorated and softly lighted. Everyone seemed to have been filled with the spirit of 0the, Yulctide season, although it had' eloscd. After enjoying many, interesting games and enchanting music, played by Miss Wright and Dr. Dixson, we were ushered into the dining room, where a delicious j,repast (was served. All prsent < expressed themselves as having triijuyeu iuc aim in?|?r that T>r, and Mitj. Dixsr.n v. ill have a desire to repeat it again -soon. The Barnwell County Teachers Association held its third meetfng - nfc the Barnwell Junior Hi 'c'v'*1 Saturday Jan. 5. Due to the in-t clement weather, there was only a small group present; Howeyer. those present -were wide awake . and the business was carried out as usual. Sunday was quite a dull looking dav for church goers, hut these who are always faithful , found themselves at their post of duty. Rev. Owens preachexl a wonderful _ sermon, I lis?ve*v?fitting?text was found in In?ke-?:?rO^ "I? it wok time that I should bo_jibVn:t mv Father's buBfaess ?" The mai l idea that he tried to convey-, was j that perhaps some of us*have not been a*^ attentive as we should > have been in the year of 10.14, and if not, it is now time -that we . * ' . r> ?& - ' ' i >.!(] in this pape*-ON I,Y whi n -1 '- HI jn your letter. For private T ( a > If- addro.-sgd. stamped en- ! Ueadiny, and receive by return j , ne -ti'-n.-..'Sign your, full name, i ii all letters. . Address all mail IK I'.VI.Ml/l TO KKADKR, '1310 j , Ii Carolina. . L work tins winter? An-',- N'o, as"Ion}*' as y< u have ~ an opportunity to yCto. school, -1 Voii should talcc id vantage of it. 1.1' you start to work your Aunt, A_Ij?cut?oil' yon i' :11 li i W:i I n i < inn- _ , ol?ly ami you will l/e k-f't "hold.Irc. .the Ikijr.-"- Go bac k U> school. Vou can't yet too. much educa iio.ii. . ; ; *?? *?* V.. !k It.?H'he woman 1 work 'or lost a diamond riny. Can you ^"! ifie please what became of it? \j}'. If appears to liuv that oni: k ;o OklahomaCity, Okla. th.v. ..she left her rin;y in one of J 1 . >itiis hctwec'n Ihibnetto and Pam.<> is Charley Xary. By re*1;11 si he was laid Mo rest fronr Tin- dhuckney Funeral Home. Pray .. ior tin- rest of-us. We il -<? regret very much the lost of o.rcoof our dear friends, Mrs. r. P.. Watson. Mrs. Wat. si n and her family ha.s been conneelcd with 114," for many years -iml she iinuh*4tur list contribu- _ Hop to us about 3 weeks before her death. Yet never did we think it was her last.- SkVp on dear; we loved you but Jesus loves you 7 host. JOT'llNOS KR?>I J.OCK HART. Supd iy was a very pretty day. Church .veers here in . Lock ha ft turned out in large numbers-.. To all services. Sunday school yas opi rred .at the usual hour-by Supt. 1 Thempsohi supported by his staff of teathers. .Mrs. lTattie B. Kelly taught tlie Soinior class Sunday, in a most, intendInjr manner. Many helpful thoughts were trained from tie les.-op, At, 8 Rev. W.C. Carvan ascended the rostrum accompanied by Rev. Gather. Rev. Crrrvpn delivered a most irtspfrintr sermon. The 'ext was selected from I Sam. .1:10; uoinp' as a subject: "The Most, Important. Hour." Every-, ope present went away wonderfulv helped. The Bible Class convened at 5 Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Kelly , Wo word especially favored b _. liavincr Rev. Carvan and Rev. Gafh*Cr in o?r' midst? The latter beautifuTly taught the class. Mr. - ami Mrs. Wirtston Lipsey were the; guests of Mr. Lipsry's brother. Mr. Willie, Smith and family here. Though their stay was short, they reportedm -very pleasant visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lipsey also visited relatives in TJnion. j Miss (i. K. Ilall spent the Holidays with her parept-g ?ehd vain- 1 tfvos m~~Clinton. A pleasant stay _ xrfls reported. TT ose o*i the sick ^?t Miss Pearl I ?mith,'Mr. Robert Smith and Mr. Willie Glenn. We hope they wiir soon recover. should bo about our Father's business in this year of 1935. / ^ . t GREAT BRANCH SCHOOL ^ I J TWl ,h<41os on the campus have ^ )cjrimf^o rintf apairr. The teach- < >rs and students have started t heir work after having had a won j f li-rful Cihrisiniiui-season. ' ] Everybody was ' sorry to know i hat-Prof. Robinson was ill dur- c n,e the Christmas season. But is ?lad that he is himself again. . \ A fewJstudents are out on ac- J ount of illness. i Mr. and. Mrs. Robinson, and D. I'., Jr. visited Mitjs Hammond Mon [ Jay even inn:. .Miss Hammond spent a very mer j y Christmas at h'r home with lie*. mother, and sister, Miss Manlifr ( Hammond, who is the Home Eco- ^ uomics teacher in the Sumter Covin v Training Scnool at Lynchburg. < M isg Ruby \\ . Deus and Little 1 Jacqualine. Bowman ha<e had a fine and joyous Christmas -seasoq also. v ~ - ' Pi of. Robinson's t sister, .Miss Ueola Robinson, has returned to join them for th'1 rest of the term. Mr. Coger, the Trade teacher ai Dunton Memorial -School, came out Wednesday to assist Profc. Robinson and his Agriculture boys with the making of a cabinet?for the -i Home Economics Department. Messrs W. W. Wilkins and*AV. 1 J. Sp'ann were visitors here Frilay,* evening. ? ^ : Mr. ard Mrs. Eugene Funchess l i '? " ' - oi vvasninffion, u. g. iormeriy ol ' Gre?t Branch, are visiting their |7ilT(?Tus, MlTlind Mrs. J. C. Funch- ? irSS. ^ Mrs. Funehefes, formerly Miss 1 KUui Powers was a former stu- _ uent 01 Prof. kobinsori ? a t Mt. farm' 1 School at Owinf?s in Laurens County. The teachers worshiped at Mace . 'Ionia M. R. Church. Sunday morn ins?. All drijoyed the=servicefv | . . CALHOUN^ NEWS. , Our school re-opened Jan. 7tb after two weeks vacation for the j holidays, with most of .students j and teachers at their post. ivKiifjiouK. services were neid as ; usual on Sunday *&t Abel Baptist church. A lively spiritual sermon wq.s dclivL'iud by the ftfrstor Kev.'1 J. \V." Beeks. Sunday school opened at Golden View at. its usual hour with Supt. i Erskine Reid and teachers at their ; post ofduty. ;j Mr. Henry Williams from At- [ lanta, Ga., spent the week-ond ; with his parents Mr. and ^s. Oliver Williams. Those on the sick list Mrs. Lu- ;> delln rifvpl:ind?Hp,?Amo-' T>ftW- ; kins Mr" John Whitner, ! Mr.. Thomas Cannon has moved I into his new bungalow on Central road.- - . ' . i Mrs. Annie Brown spent Sun- |j day. in Pendleton with relatives. Mr., and Mrs. James Sinfrleton were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reese Sunday. The P. B. A. Society 'met Jan. 10 at the home of Rev Mis . 1). C. Brown. The house was open- ; ed for business by the president Mr. John Dawson; openine sone led by Mr. John Whitt; led in | orayor by Mr. Charlie Livingstone 1 After busness the hostess served > iello with boiled custard and cake. | Mrs. Rebecca Gilliard and Mrs. ! Frances To\\;ns were the dinner j guests of "Mr. and Mrs. John Reese 1 -'iv ruudayv ??????? -j W AG EN ER * NEWS JarrT 14. 1935?Mrs. Myrtle Wil 'tains Robison entertained a number of friends at her home Friday night. Jan. 11, 10.15 with a party A delicious course was served/ A-. mppjy the guests to eivioy-the trfv "" fa>r were: Prof. Edward Jenkins, and Miss Josephine Morgan, Pro|.. F.. Brown, and Miss Ruth Gridiron. Prof. Robert Jenkins? and Miss Eloise Bopzer, Mr. John "Salley and Miss Nettie Robinson,"Mr. > Chalmers Rjyiwn and Miss Leslie Johnson, Messrs' David Ashley, Austin Singleton Jr. Winston Sal- < 1r>i. ?.w1 AT.. TT t.Y uuvi .>ii. Jiiiin nenry rvoomson. _ the features of the evening. Piano music was furnished by Prof. Edward Jenkins and Miss Josephine Morgan, with the violin acdompain'yd by Prof. John E*.' Brown. All the guests present expressed themselves as having a wonderful time. Mr. John /Henry Robinson spent Sunday- at Voorhtes School in Den mark, visiting friends, Mr. RobinsQti was once a popular, student at Voorhees. Miss Lethia Williams and her boy friend of Aiken, S. C...visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Williams Robinson !] spent Saturday' id Leesville visitirt^r friends. "* SUMTER NEWS ..Early Sunday morning, Jan. 6, the clouds were heavy and the rain ; fell, but as the hour for church services approached the dark . clouds cleared and the blue sky appeared.; giving many an oppor tunity to attend services. . This being the first" Sunday of. the year and. the first Sunday of the month, the hody communion was 1 dr. Plummer McDonald. He left II lotne for'.his work at 'lie usual . hi lour; was brought buck a. couple f hours later and di'<j shortly af- ' i< er reaching" home. He was a w. aithful member of Emmanuel M. tl 2. Church and attended Kutb-morn ' m nj; and evenin.tr seuvice,- on Sun- ' P lay prior, to hi.s passing.. Rev. and Mrs. Duntreo of Ridjr*-'vay, S. C.< spent a- few days with drs. Dunne's mother, Mrs." Mam IV^MBULANCE SERVICE As^Var Aa Your' Rarest Phor 1831 TAVLOR ST. - COLUM1 Phone 9276 I. S. Lee^y, ft 3 (Unpleasant Breath) I ? itch __ t ' ? ? ~ * Nervousness *' Change of 1 if * Hacking Cough I.ung Troubles a.Ybscess ' ' . 8 ' ' actctboooooo-oooooc-ooooooo':-': o cm JACK WILLIAMS . J DRUG L-STOREl-1 ?JACK WILLIAMS. Mgr. I Drugs, Ice Cream, . i| 5* .'if M Cigars, Cigarettes and ' .r Tobaccos. * ? , j&|j 2365 Gervais ISt. Dial 9236 David G. Ellison * J S General Insurance Honest and efficient atten-! r tion given to all business^ placed with me. j ^ PHONE 5717 I 1221 WASHINGTON ST I [f you want your hair to~grow us? I Page 3 . Kilgo spent Thursday, Jan.>3, - > Hartsvillc, S. C. ." f i Ore of. the lovely social funcon .which v us" omitted in the list a* a ^roakfast dance given . by ic .Morris'Ooliegw Club on Christ ? as morning at the residence of ff. attWyM '?. J. H. Kilgb. (OK KSHl'R Y NKW S eiing*. i' * u. ?>, to ye i;i . i.;QKesiry.-. ' The.friends of Mr. Clarence high i\ grot to hear ol his illness Hrv\v- If^sjrrtiti:- . Thi>se..f?n the ..sick list'aVe: Mr. M. Goggiji. Mr. J. K. Holmes. a' -1> jt' the week-end w ith Miss attie F! Wilson. :<< oo.oooo^o^oo.oo^pooi^ica I)4 .MAN'S DISCOVERY I Heals Thousands iristian Agents Wanted _ ? Ministers Preferred ' ' * Aret+4esT Healing Mineral? * Water *- I ~t :i ]-liuni medicine nor a doc-jE i- :nt ion': it i? nature's own. a? THE CHANCE OF LIFE Ig. medicipe can prevent the change of during middJe-age, but 'CARDri does P women to overcome much suffering- J ring that time. h Many women have reported that by taking Cardul hiring the change I of life their strength has been reI newed. and general health improved. I By building up their strength, womI en have ov. rcome ordinary nervousI ness and .p-iiiiui conditions due to IB-??poor nourishment. ' 1^1 Cardul is a purely ' i 1 veK?table' harmless mtdi1 cine. When you n%ed j j Cardui, buy a bottle and | | take it regularly. Several '4 bottles may be needed. | ' jk L'.fl Oivc it a fair trial and | 'j | see if it will help you as j J it has helped so many | v*>.^ jp l I | women. Of course, if Ili J ^"araui not ornerit St^SSlt 3 YOU, consult a physiliSST ! 1 cian. . ?<.<? ; Sold at drug: stores. ]