The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 01, 1936, Page Page 7, Image 7
Saturday, February 1, 1936
Mrs. Ella Hayward returned to
' Forth Pearee, Fla., after spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L.
1 H. Switzer of St. Matthews. She
reported an enjoyable stay.
Rev. D. S. Wells of Orangeburg
and Mr^L. E. Switzer of Columbia
were the dinner guests last Sun^
day of Mr and Mrs. Zion . Switzer
F \ jof St. MatthpWS Tliov I'onnrtuil
n v - ? wu
- ^ an enjoyable time.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Denley, 2229
^ Washington street had as their
guest for the holiday8 Mrs. "L. W.
? Holley of Buffalo, N. Y?She was.
entertained with a buffet supper
on Friday night.and lelt Monday
| for New .York. Those present:
.* Mr, and Mrs. Marshall Gilbert.
?Mrs. Bettie Smith, Mrs. W.- M.
Lyles, Miss Elsie Searles, Miss
Anne Dargon and Master Everette
Dargon. ? ^?
Mrs. J. R. Redmond, "of Brooklyn,
N. Y., who was called here
on account of the death of^her father,
returned to Brooklyn Monday.
Dr. W. Si Thompson, of George-t
Vtown was a visitor in the' city!
Monday.
BLUE MOON SOCIAL CLUB
The Blue Mcoh' Social Club held
its regular meeting Tuesday nigh,
at #ihe home oi Mrs. Gertrude
Btown at Cctftip Fornance on 8th
street at 9 oYlock. The meeting,
was carried on in its usual form
with two new members joining for
Mrs. Geiiova?Mc'Naii?Jrrrrr
( Miss Carrie "Robinson. After al..
Lu. iness wort* discussed the hostess^Mrs.
Brown served a deliciou
lepasc of ham sandwiches on lettuci
leaves and baby club sandI
* whiles, iruit cdck tail ami mints.
Hey! Hey! The Blue Moon is
shinmsf-a?iiiu- -lion'.t?Largel?ti~
com* out and spend an evening o.
enjoyment with the Blue Moonera
on February 14th at their Vai
: entine Dance at", the residence o:
Mrs. G. Norris, 1110 Park street,
f Everyone is cordially, invited. Now
don t lo-rget the date, Friday nite
February 14th, 193G.
Everyone expressed themselves
as enjoying a pleasant evening.
So^until next Tuesday we wiB
sign off and join again together
1406 Park street. If you haven't
?*?, anything to do on that date, you
I are welcome to join us . Until
J then?Motto: Proceeding, Not Pre
i r serving.
? m ?
LES DEMOISELLES
v On January 7th, Miss Addie Lee
Gladden entertained the members
iL T T-v %1 '
oi tne i-.es uemoiseues at ner
iconic on Pulaski street.
Alter a brief business session,
card placing was enjoyed. When
the stoics were totaled, Miss Vic-1
toria Weston won high score ana
Miss Francina Davis won the float
ing prize. They were-given loveiy
gifts,
- -i 1 he hostess .assisted byMisjK Da
vis served a salad course with tea
? anil mints.
Misses Julia M. Artemus ami
l.eola Dennis delightfully "entertained
the members of the Les
Do iaoisclies, January 21st at the
former's home on Calhoun street.
?-?? '1 ho living room was lovely wiihvasts
of pasUT colored sweet peas.
We were very glad to have Miss
: Mary Alice banders become a
f member o. the club.
The hostesses served conjealed
| perfection salad, butter crackers,
l'ruit punch, assorted cakes and
mints.
RADIO NEWS i
? L
The transformers of the Radio
Social Club were adjusted so as
to admit a small amount of cur*
rent to the tubes, while the build
ing of the rest of the set was continued
on Tuesday, January 28, at
the home of Mr. Frances S.nuth.
This was termed as our. first
miscellaneous meeting of the year.
All remaining parts of the set re-0
chived an examination hut have
not as yet been connected.
.-"7 The Radio Social Cltfb is tiying
to the best of their ability to
make their 1M6 club jyear one
hundred per cent better .than it
J was in 1035. After a few remarks
I . . f-irom our visitor, Mr. Nathaniel
(csbitt, this meeting was brought
* a cl?se by the president.
*2 Refreshments were served by
* | she host. . ^
From 11:30 until 12 & M. two
3 radios were in full blast, one was
f, the Radio Social Club, and the
other was a Majestic blasting the
rhythmic tones, of Mr. Louie ArmvjJ
strong and his orchestra.
Mr. William Scott k to bo our
|3 host next Tuesday. """"
II ROYAL FRIEND SOCIAL CLUB
The Royal Friend Social Club
met at the Odd bellows flail Monv
day night at 8:00 p. m. The club j
? opened with a song. The roll was
- J 'called and the number present-]
was twelve after which the minutes
yof the past meeting were
read, received and adopted. Then
S " the house was opened for discusJK
. sion oi business. The president re K*
minded the club of a program
M that will be held the geeond Sunday
in Feb. at First Nazareth
Church. This closed our meeting.
THE^OSE SOCIAL CLUB
iThe Rose Social Club met at
the home of Miss Lucinda Precia.
Tuesday, January 28 at 8:00 P.M.
The meeting was called to order
by the president. First selection
The,'Garden"; Prayer reucftled
in concert: second selection,
"Certainly LorU". Our devotional
then' came to a close.
The roll was called, each member
responded with their Bible quo
tation and their fee. The minutes
were read, received and adopted.
After which old and new business
was discussed. Then we adjourned
to meet at the home of Miss
F.thel Rose.
Tuesday, February 3, at 8 R.
M. after which we were served a
course of cocoa, assorted cakes.
AFFAIRES TRAVAIL CLUB
The club was re-organized Tuesday
at the home of Mr HayesScott.
!'.? ?' s
Officers are as follows: David
Smalls, -president; Hayes Scott,
vice president; Lillie M. Hardy'
secretary; Leon Wegton. treasurer;
John Ford, assistant secretary and
business manager; serving committee,
Edith Ridgall,' Lillian
Thompson, Hallique Foster am
Willie Jetfcuat,-McKinley -Frederick,
reporter.
Finance committee: Leon Weston
Westley, Anderson Frederick
McKinley, John Ford. In this or
raiiization we decided that it
would he nlftl-d tiinri o nlnK
since it is' supposed to be more
than a club our aim is for the development
and uplifting of the
Negro race with socialism and intellectual
culture. After discussing
business the host served a
course of hot cocoa and marsh
mellows on top crackers and mints
were served also.. The house was
.hen adjourned to meet at the
home of Lillian Thompson 2330
Graham street.
THE NEIGHBORHOOD
CHARITY CU E
Columbia, S. C., January 28th
- -"The?Neighborhood?Charity eh;I
net at the home of Mrs.. Rosa Mun
dell in December which wound up
<a successful year's work in aiding
he sick, and rendering, help U
many persons in need. The club
donated three sick persons foi
tins, Julia Floyd and Mary Ag'
Christmas: Misses Hester Simpwere
also remembered, Freddie,
Georgia Lee and Rosa Lee.
The' first meeting in.Januaty
was at the -home of Mrs. Mamie
Alston. Each member?present
pledged to do more this year foi
die sick and^ needy Mrs. Katie
Soloiiian, president; Mrs. Bt4kWashington,
secretary.
I.ES EXCLVJSLL" ITI:
QL'LQUE CU B
This club was organized for
one purpose, the purpose will be
published in this paper soon. ^Ve
are keeping it a secret for the
time being, but when it is. published
just say? That Exclusiuite
Qulque Club.
May be this will interest some.
The club is composed of only
young ladies from Allen University.
It should be of interest to
the Brave Men Society since we
are the opposite (sinlie).
Miss Ruth Morrison was lu>s'esR
to the club on past Tburs-,
day. Each member expressed
themselves t as enjoying the even
:ng with such a charming hostess.
Miss Janie Nickpea was expected
as a member of the.club.
Members so far are: Misses
Ruth Morrison, Eddie Mae Wilson,
Ella Johnson, Louise Johnson, Elizabeth
Newton, Bessie Iioseboro,
Janie Nickpea and G. L. Graves.
Miss Elizabeth Newton the
charming hostess for fttrirsday
night.
O* ^ m-mmrn.
A DELIGHTFUL PARTY
Mrs. Ella Mae Donaldson pave
a delightful Birthday Party, Jan
23, 1936, at the residence of her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Ritter, for her. little daughter,
_June,Ethel Ddhaldson. Quite a
number of her little friends were
present. They were served with
cake and cream.
She received a number of valu
able presents.
THE PLEASURE CLUB
On Tuesday, January 28 a group
of ..young men held a meeting at
1119 1-2 Washington street. The
men that. constituted this particular
group are men of social renown
of the city. This club was
organized and named "The Pleasure.
Club". The officers el (-ted
| are as follows: President, Mr. Joseph
Hoover; Secretary, Mr. J. C.
McDaniel; Treasurer, Mr. Calhoun
Lucas; Chairman, Mr. Willie
Wright; Reporter, Mr. "Red" Harper.
Watch The Palmetto Leader for
I Columbia's greatest social season.
IN MEMORIAL
j In memory of our dear fathei
and husband, Mr. Wade Wise who
departed this life on January 20,
[ 1935, a?e 72 years.
Dear father, how we miss thee
no tongue can tell, no pen can
write. Thy voice has gecn hushed,
thy body lay molding in the clay.
Sleep on dear father, we hope to
meet thee.
Thou are gone our precious darling
Never more can thou return,
Thou shall sleep a peaceful slumber
Till that resurrection moprw?
Wife and children, Lexington,
South Carolina.
- - - Til
Sally Raiid And Her
Troupe Here, Feb. 1st
Columbia, S. C.?Sally Rand
used to mean one blond girt with
her own fan-waving technique.
But 'today, in the entertainment
world, the name signifies one of
the largest touring theatrical companies
in the country, an aggregation
of prominent artists and eyefilling
beauties who will descend
in masses on Columbia when they
play at the Township Auditorium.
Saturday, February 1st.
Sally's fan dance is still fea'tuiW?d
in her show and with it her
.newest terpsichorenn achievement. I
he "Rubble dance." But emplifying
these presentations is a Broad
way revue that Times Square itself
has conceded to possess distinction
and size outdoing anything
Broadway has seen yet in
musical crmody extravaganzas.
The cast list reveals one name
Vtor anVrther of stars who were,
the highlights of a doztm Ziegfcld,'
Earl Carroll, George White and
Shubert shows. .And as fur the_
girls it is the first trip away from
Broadway for more than half of
them. Among the better known
personalities whom Miss Rand will
-present Tire William and Joe Mandel,
Bennie Ross and Maxine
iS.tc.ne, Marguerite Ware, Harvey
Karels, Roye and Maye and the
atest sensation of the show world
the mystifying oriental, "Tung P n
Soo". In some 26 big scenes, the
-how uses' a carload of scenery,
..resentsits, beauties enhanced by
nearly a half thousand different
ostumes and ensembles, against
a background spocial scenic effects
conceived by the noted Clark Rob
i.-uu iinu 10 me, musical accompainment
of orcFeSjjral effects originated
and directed by Art Frasik.<
Seats in Balcony -for colored
(JO cents. i.. J'.
TWELVE l?ALS SOCIAL ( LI B
The club met at the home of
Miss .Muybell W ilson, JD05 (Jervais
street. The meetttvg was called 10
order by the president. Singing
He Leaffcth Me, prayer by?MissFrost.
Bible verses were recited
oy each member. The minutes ot
ihe last meeting were read, received
$ml adopted.
~ "'tMqjfl*iS?vw? -called ?irnd each"
member -ftsponded. We adjourned
to meet with Miss Inez Seal's.
Af.er adjournment, ithe hostess
served cocoa and cake.
The club met with Miss Seal
January 2.'Jrd. Although the wear
?ner was very bad a .ew o. ^the
members Were present and enjoyed
themselves. Miss Seal served a
delicious course.
' We adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Mable Daniels, 2025 Taylor St. on
Thursday January 30th.
THE WARD ONE
WILLING WORKERS
The Ward One Willing Workers
club met at the home of Mrs.
ivosa .Mae (Jheeseboro, 42u Sumter
street, Tuesday, January Lib,
with the mauam president* presiding.
The meeting was called to
cruer by the president, Miss Annie
B. Wolf and opened with the
club song led by Miss L." V. L'hetse
boro. i'rayer by Miix Minnie
Thomas. Bible verse were heard
by all. The meeting was opened
for business. The ? minutes were
-cad. and ?n nudum by Alias Lucy
Jones*, seconded by Miss C. Shea,ley
they .were received and adopted.
Roll call the members responding.
Miss Lucy Jackson will have a
silver tea Sunday at her home 4
Greene Alley. Then the meeting
was closed. Miss Nancy Sims I d
the closing song. Miss -Annie Bell
While led the closing tide. May
th.- Lord, watch between me and
thee.
NON PERIL
The regular weekly meeting of
the Non Peril Social Club met
Thursday, January 2'i at the home
of Miss Be mice Harris with a. full
attendance. The meeting - opened'
with singing In The'Garden; the'
Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison
also quotations. After the
devotional exercise the house was
declared opened for reorganization
of the club. The officers and members
are as followers: President,
Miss, Bernice Harris; Vice-President,
Mrs. Margaret Harris; Secretary,
Mrs. Mahalia Sartor; Social
Secretary, Mis*?Louise Stroy;
Treasurer, Miss Margaret Harris;
Business Manager, Miss Bessie
Lipscy; TTepdrfei-, Miss Thelma
RackardV Critic, Mrs. Agnes Hopkins;
member, Miss Catherine
Cook.
After the meeting a delightful'
sandwich course, cake and mints'
were served by the hostess. All'
went away expressing themselvos
as enjoying the evening.
ri.AfRT? np i A i rvp
The weekly meeting of The
Claire De La Lune held at
the heme of Madam Annie Hopkins,
January 28th at 6:00 o'clock.
The meeting was ealled~7to order
by the president. The minutes
were read and received.
Fifteen minutes were given in
which an interesting program was
rendered. - Having finished all reg.
ular business, each member gave |
a suggestion on the improvement i
of our club. |
l We are very much pleased to
have two new members, Madam1
> Isabel Miles and Madf.TTT*R:"
| na White. The hostess served a
delicious course. The meeting adjourned
to meet ftt the home of
Mademoiselle Clove Lewta.
i
IE PALMEJTTO LEADER
THE BACqHANTE?; SOCIAL,
CLUB
The Baeehantes Social Ulub held
its regular meeting, January 27 at
home of Mr. Leroy Brown. The
~pTi^uh>nt, \tT?-tinw'H L-'vllvd I,he
meeting to ordflr. We were then
led in prayer by our Chaplain, Mr.
Lucius Dakers. The" minutes of
me [titv iuuti meeting w ere ri'Hu
and moved and seconded. The roll
was called, each member responding
with dues and the rq,uit.'.tion of
his favorite quotation. Old and
new business was discussed. Th
most important occurence of the
evening: was the initiation of the
new members. Those who were
the main characters in this aflat
were: Miss Mabel Brown, Miss
Mary Clay burn, Miss Jessie Mac
Gibson, Miss Malinda Ilickson,
Miss Vivian Webber, Mr. Join
Bonaparte, Mr. Lucius Dakers
Duo to his illness Mr. Collier Carson
exempted fronr t^e ini
tiation. - We, the old members q!
the club welcome our new broth
ers and sisters arid with your help
we hope to make this the lyes.
year in the history of the club.
' The club has arranged to givY
a party Friday, January 3] at tin
home of Mrs'. Hutchinson,'912 Pint
street. Friends and associates an
| invited -to ccme out and ha.vo a
' good time.
We, the members ol' the club
wish ??Iiss Rawlinson much sucets:
and happiness .in .her recent 1111
' dertaking?Marriage,
j The host and hostess, Mr. Brown'
and Miss Goeins served nice_refreshments
consisting of sandwiches
and tea. The
meeting adjourned to meet
with Miss \ ivian Webber and Mr.
Lucius Dakers next week.
I m
I THE FRIENDLY EIGHTEEN
j s SOCIAL CLUB
J > ?
The club met at the home oj
Mi*s. Cassie Simpking Assemb
ly street, 011 Tuesday evening, 2i|
of jHiroavy.' "Dccctioiial service
was conducted -toy the Chaplain,
Mrs. Cassie Simpkin. After which
the housb was in Ot'llui f> 1 business.
The President, Mi's. Eva
1 Adams, turned the meeting ovei
to the Vice*Piesident, Marie Senior.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted.
The 'sick committee .made its
report. Unfinished business was
president, Mrs. Adama asked all
members to bring a pound to
pound the old folks 011 inxt meeting
night. The Friendly.. Club-is
doing a great work and we nrav
that God will bless us and luip us
on to a higher calling. Our next
meeting wilf~t>c at the home of
Mrs. Eva Adams, 509 Sumter St.
i Mrs. Marie Senior led the closing
song. God Be With You, Till
We Meet Again. iiimuissitiH- By
Mrs. Alice Charves.
THE MODERNISTIC ( LI B
The Modernistic Social Club met
at th; horn.' of Mrs. Kudino Walker
Tuesday nite,. January 2fc. The"
meeting was called to order by
the president. The meeting was
opened by singing c no verse ol
fount Your Blessings, followed by
the Lord's Prayer Trr-corrcert. Unfinished
business was discussed.
The minutes of last meeting was
lead and approved. The roll was
tlun called by. the financial secretary.
The otlicers elected fcr 191G
in the last meeting were: Mrs.
' Kudinc Walki r, president; Miss
Rebecca?Wi'Mains vice-president.
We woie dismissed al ter being
served and enjoying friendly chats.
ALLENDALE GIRLS AND
BARNWELL HIGH PLAY
> TO A 17-17 DEADLOCK
' Da. nwell, S. I'"i uih\, .Ian. L' r
? The Allendale Pathfinders playtil
their return game today before
a crowd of .";00 on the court here.
The two teams were determined
until the final whistle for a score
on either side, at the last few
minutes to play imant game for
o ther t'am. Barnwell pril ls held
a large lead throughout the first
half cf the game. Where Barnwell
hd Id to L' at th.. end o' the
half.
The sec nd half of the game
was a different story, where the
Pathfinders had to work hard to
over the 11 points lead by Barnwell.
By smooth floor work and
accurate passing combined with
brilliant, almost phenomenal shoot
rng by Julia Fields and Famestine
Johnson from any angle, Al endale
Pathfinders gradually, but
steadily whittled away the Barm
w 11 lead and forged ahead. L.
Glover cf Barnwell did brilliant
shooting and dropod the final bosket
to tie the game 17-17. The
Barnwell team is coached by S.
A. Ginyard and Allendale Pathflnd
tr. by Eli J. D,avis, Jr., head coach
and Miss R. P. Tunches.
1 LADIES AID SOCIETY
The Ladies Aid Society oi Wesley
M. E. Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. M. Gan'Ht, 21
block of Lady St. at 4:30. All
ladies are requested to be present
and on time.
Pres., Mrs. L. E. Rosemond;
Sec.. Mrs. L. Hope.
IN MFMORI \ M
In loving memory of our mother
Rosa I.ee Madden, who passed away,
February 3, 1935. *
".We feel that you arc just away,
We live to meet you there some
i day."
Son, Cresswell -W. Madden, Columbia,
S. C.
Daughter, Mrs. B. M. Humphry
and Granddaughter, II. C. Hunter,
Detroit, Mich.
i
WALHALLA HIGH SCHOOL
Mr, W. M. Jones, a member of
the ninth grade gave a party at
his lovely home Thursday night, i
The guests enjoyed muTiy games
of bridge after which the hostess
: Misses -ffylweiH' Bvor.eah' uml
lie Young served cake and punch.'
The party whs largely attended.
Everybne present reported a p'ieasant
afternoon.
The Unique Social Club met on I
Tuesday ut 2:15. Mi^j Brexeale
president ' presiding. Many helpful
topics were discussul. Thi
club decided to present a play in
me near future. After which \vi
ajourtttd to meet again next Tuesday
at the same hour.
The P. T. A. met Tlnnsday, nite.
Due to the inclemency of the weuthir,
quite a few patrons Were absent.
However the following topic
was discussed: "Failure Is Too
Costly For The School Child",
opened by Mrs. \V\ M. Grunt. The
topic wais well discussed by all
who were present. \Ve have an
active P. T. A. under the elfcient
guidance of our President, .Mrs.*
Frames Floyd. She is desirous ol
having a 10U- per cent attendance
at our n?**t_ iheeting, February. 2Ui
The topic for discussion is as fob ,
lows:. "Health Requirements For
Success At School" by Miss Amanda
Williams."Mrs. tJrn.oI
. ? . .v
and Mrs. G. H. 'Washington.
f- Refreshments will by served, and
the banner attendance given to tit..class
having 4.110 largest number
patrons present.
We are elated to see Charles
Mhssey 'out again after being in
fvcm getting hurt in a recent basket
ball game. We, regret that
Master William Thompson is o*
the sick list. . We hope, he . will
mon recover.
The silver tea given by the flt''i
and 7th grades at the home
Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Wilson was
.'juite a success. The party gp'-'
n by the above classes at Mrs.
Ft a noes Whituer Monday, night
was enjoyed by guests of twenty
>r more. . l'unch was. -served. . The
basket ball girls and |,aty.
motored to. Seneca Thursday,t;
flay O. (.' T. basket ball. due1*' to
" some misunderstanding we- were
. A nly able to play the boys, lloivThe
Scores were 1.1-0 in favor of
O. C. T. .
The third grade' regret that
Henry White has moved to KasThe
New Balilec Baptist Sunday
School mot Sunday "in full attendance,
with Supt. Mot l e presiding.
After the class period of
study the lesson was briefly reviewed
by the Supt. Encouraging
remarks by Mrs. 0. Jenkins.
At 11 o'clock the^. 1'nstor, Rev
J. W. Beeks ascended the rostrum .
and alter a few renditions by the
choir clu.se John 14:12 tor his
7pTfiee and enjoyed by alll who lis.'
tened to it.
The Trinity .M. E. Sunday schou
nut in large attendance Sunday morning.
*
Rev. "and Mrs. Beeks and Wi)
Main Daniel were the dinner gue-ts
of Mr. and Mis. James Moore. Sun ;
day.
Mrs. llattie Mcoi'e who has b en.
visiting her sister Mrs. PeaH
Thompson returned' to her home,,
in Tennt'ssee Thursday.
Mr. Tunny King, was a visitor
n tIt home of Miss Rosa I,. Allen
Monday.
Sir. and Mis.'.James Robinson.)
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell
and Miss Janie Ciane were the
dinner guests of Ii.ev. and Mrs. J.
T. Robinson Sunday. Thev wcrehighly
entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crayton and
Prof. Ira Wilson motored to Spar tunburg
Sunday. Visiting relatives
; -returned Monday. They reported
a very pleasant trip.
Quite a number enjoyed the s 1
vol- tea Sunday evening at?ldu^
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rtfefor.J
r>:..u i
iviinut uiMin. i lie Hostess served '
cake and tea.
Those'on the sick list: Mrs,
Frank Howard, Mr. Andrew Wilson,
Mr. Kirby White and Mr.
Richard Hutchinson.
The Flat Rock Baptist Sunday
School met Sunday morning at 1"'clock,
Bro. F. M. Jones, Supt.
The lesson was well discussed u
each class, after which- reviewed
..w the superintendent.
3:30 P. M. The B. Y. P. U. met
i ailed to order by the president. A
laige group attended. Everyone
seemed to haov eniovd it.
JOINT INTETl-itAC1AI.*
MEETING
?The white ministers union ob
Dorchester county held a joint
meeting with the colored ministers
union in St. Stephen's Itiihr
| med Episcopal Church. Summer
ville on Tuesday, January 21st.
nus is the second mOgtirg Ln
' whi.h these two groups have nut.
Rev. Albert D. Betts of St. Georgi
is president' of the white union
and Rev. E. W. Graham is president
of the colored unich of Summervilje.
, We were glad to welcome two
guests at our meeting: Rev. Sam
ucl Lloyd who is president of th
^ olorcd ministers union, Charles-,
fcon and a teacher in the Bi-sho*
Cummings Memorial Thcologica'
Training School participated ir
our fellowship. Rev. Henry P
Keith who is also a teacher in th*
Theological -"Training School wa
with us.?Tluse guests helped us
with their remarks.
We were glad to have also Rev.
V. A. .lanerette, the new pastor of
Bethel A.M.E. Church; also the
Rey. McCrae of Baums Temple A.
M. E. Zicn Church, Summerville.
The spirit of Christian fellowship
which pervaded the meeting made
it a success.
We were invited to St. George
April 7, 1936 for our next joint
meeting.
CLASSIFIED ADS
MADAM PETER'S
Ilair Grower
i Fwr niBBiaari iri'n fihri lif? *
'Beauty. BEST GROWER?apply
once a week?PRICE 35c.
15)06 Blanding St. Columbia
j Counts Drug Store, Washington St
Thomas Drug Store, Corner Taylor
and Harden Street*
Thomas' Drug Store
~nrOXET7226
Cor. Harden & Taylor Sts.
Columbia, S: C.
CLARENDON CO. "TEACI^ERS*
ASSOCIATION.
......uii.inaiMiii Kl.Slin
- Techniques in the. Teaching of
Reading.
M lining. S..f.Jan. 30?
INTRODUCTION?All reading
may be classified under two general,
heads': Thought and thought
giving. Under these are the following
general aims:
1. Appreciation of the lesson
content.
?Skill in- silent .-reading.
ir .3. Tho dramatic sense.' |
4. Skill in expression.
Tin so four aims at'e called general
because' they apply to al1
grades. Of the . four we should
silent reading. The ability to read
well is a great delightful a;*cbm- i
plishnient, but the ability to read
well ailently is a necessity to eveIndividual.
Aims of First Reading.
Thought Getting: *
1. Appreciation of the lesson
content, (a). The jhqbit of connecting
reading' with life. (b)
The habit- of _ connecting reading
with literature. (c7?The library
habit. .. . :
2 Skill in silent read in/. . (a)
Ability to grasp the thought (sen
tence sense and paragraph.) (hi
_Speo< Urapri-^'eeogmtreur ofvvords,
phrasing, phonic sense.
3. DRAMXTIC Sense-Though;
giving:, (a) Ability to interpret.
4. Skill in expression.' (a) Function.
'(b) Fluency (sentence
sense phrasing.) (c) Knowledge
of phonics.
All of the specific aims cf the
fu?st grade still hold in the second
gr.itle work to be done.
At least one " ba-al text or
reader and_ five supplementary
read is should be read.?In- the
third grade, the aims of the. first
and second: grade are continued
"With important additions.
Work to be done: .
At least one basal reader and
four supplementary readers should
be carefully read.
Rpformics.
.Mannuel-Studies in Reading by
Searson anil-Martin.
Supervision and Teaching of
.Reaf.fng l?y. JI a rrif - D o nova n - A1-/
exander Johnson Pub. Co., Atlanta.
The Psychology and -Pedagogy
of Ilea iing hv Ruey-McMrllian Co.
?WASJK MATERIAL:
I.' spools t
turd boards, boxes
'{. Cardboards
4. Scraps of cloth
5. Pictures from old magazines.
(>. Fashion catalogues, newspapers
7. Cigar boxes.
8. Burlap bags
Face-cream jars
'10. Clla-s jars
II. Coffee cans
12. Pieces of wood
1.1: Tablet backs
14. Inner tubes
15: c otton and" feathers,
lfi. .Wrapping paper
USES OF WASTE MATERIAL
1. Legs for funv.rure, curtain
pulls.
Wagon, furniture, doll
bouses
l A.,T..,?1
4-,-- ?^4i*v4uUgi COVel' hvXcr
5. Booklets, mounted pictui
OS,
6. Pictures to teach rcaJing
phrases seat TVo:k."
7. Sewing boxes, pencil boxes
8. L'allflltiu-boatrd. Bulletin
foundations .
9. To held waste
10. Vases, candy-jars
11. Drums, food-containers
12. Br-atsk atYoplams, furniture
13. Momvta'iri pictures, booklets
14. Rubber animals
15. Stuff toys, decorations
16. Booklets, scenery '
The above program-was carried
out January with departmental
meetings The Primary da- .
partment was presided over by
Mia. Boulah. Crawford, and unit
of third grade children. Miss A.
L. Hildebrand presented the demonstration
in the grammar grades.
Mis.* Lula Carter in the high
I school and Mr, R. M. Walker conI
ducted the "Ac" conference.
The speaker for the Assembly
was Prof. J. P. Burges, Executive
?cretary of th# Palmetto Teachiara'
AMxiaticm.
% *? > ^
Pa??e 7
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1 Box Pressing Oil .146c
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Agents wanted Write for terns
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1029 Hiirh Market Street,
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MHmHimtm
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