Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Columbi VOL. XII?NO. 11. Final Notes Tc State Teachei *? ' ' / ' 1. The program committee has planned for all teachers that have taught in bouth 'Carolina fifty or more years tc be platfoim guests at the gtnefal meeting Friday, March 20. A former president 01 the Palmetto State Teachers' Association will present these heores *1 . ...ef many battles.?- ? . 2.* Every teacher is asked to take his cr her membership card to' tha convention. These cards will be required there for the fol~ It wing.reasons: <a) To vote for president, vice president, a n d treasurer; (b) to be admitted to the main floor "of -the autffTorium. This has become necessary because r f the very large attendance nwin the sessions and members are due the preference; (c) to vej?mtei?"attendance at the convention. Teachers will be" given a two leave of ?, absence by school officials to attend the convention. .3. The president of each county association is asked, to send to my -office by March 17 the names of all numbers of their county as sociation who"hnv" diet <cingx>-i.W Jast convention. Strict" and prompt attention to this mater is earnestly. OCONEE CO. EDUCATIONAL ASSO'X. TO MEET ??The Ot'OlKo County ^Educational Association?vail?Ur4J?i4-s March meeting at Walhalla on Saturday, Mrch 14, T.u' departmental meetings will b.gin ."promptly at 10:00 o'clock. At this meeting, the Julius. Ros-j enwald Day program will be given out. I also bone to bo able to | : give tho liceijsts and Teaeliei s' -Bulletins of tiie Palmetto StateTeachers' Association out at this meeting. v If to i - " - .o uwimi inui an tracners bo present and on tjinr. G. A. Washington, President. Have you Bought J Your Crippled Children Seals? ^ j'ust outside the door, *?1 " . Behold! It js ajar. Just outside the door? So mar, and yet so far. * " ' This hymn was written y.iars .v ago and is familiar to both eolor* . 'od and whit', tills the story of on the seal which the South Carolina Society for Crippled Children is selling to help 0.000 children just like this one. These seals are to be sold during the month of March up until Kastei* Sunday. < Every, school hoy bl^ gitdr?botbwhito and colored, are rto have the privilege of selling these seals. We are asking each school chil i to buy as mar.y seals as he is years of age. For instance, a boy six years old Will buy six seals and a gill 10 yeais old will buy ten. If in some cases the child does not have the money .for .the. seals, he may bring live or. six eggs or other produce and pay. for ' w: v-w his seals in this way, For those class-rooms w'lio buy $5.00 or more of the seals,- a large beautiful scroll is given. This scroll is very attractive, when framed and hung on- the wall. We. would like to see thece'scrolls hung on the waits of evc.ry schoolroom in South Carolina. tu. 1-- --.V? i 1 im.au -suuis which we ? inp, pive the picture of a little evrppted?boy?watting before ' tire: * door of' opportunity for n chance* to he like other hoys aii;l pirls. Through the sale of these seals, CYery boy and pirls and every man and woman, hus the opportunity to help these boys and trills to grow up into manhood and woman hood and to have the same chance in life that we have. Lets give this door that is slipht ly a.iai:,, a great bip shove, by.sellLu inp thousands of seals, and help these boys and girls to live a long, happy and useful life. , .... "WHERE THE MONEY GOES" By Edtfftf A. GTTCTt He wondered whora money < went And how his kindly gifts was spent: He'd never followed, day by day, . ..V ?1^-1 .... . ia Welc "i 1 ' Palmetto rs' Association Krequested. 4. Bulletins and programs will 'be--mailed on -March 12r-They ^will dividuals who sent the membership clues to this office, except in the counties where there is a Jeanes Teacher. The" Jianes teacher can be of invaluable service, in getting thi9 material to the individual teachers before the convention/ 5. It may be of interest to the members to know that the statewide cooperation of the teachers Jia.*Vbeen unsurpassed. The .registration to date exceeds 4,000. vy?iiig IU uic inyi ipar WE program committee tounct it impossible to arrange a program that would insure a completion of busi uess in two days, the session will lose at noon Saturday instead of Fifthly night. This will obviate he recurrence of the embarrassing situation that arose two years ago. This is ejection year and we need ample time, We hope to see four thousam' teachers at the convention March 1'J-Sl. ??? JOHN P. BUHGKSS Executive Secretary [Greenwood County u. Teachers?Meet r. ' ' The Greenwood County Teachers' Association met at 3 o'clock Wednesday March 4, at East End school with the president, Prof. B. J. Sanders, Jr. Presiding. Aftor a lively devotion tW 4- U ~ ? ? 1 LWffiv tllUir JJIilCtfs# Miss Lois Miller Jed the discussion on "Nutrition for school hildreii," with the primary and Elementary Groups combined. Each teacher in the group manifostfcd much interest and I am sure was very .much benefited. The President led the discussion on "Methods of Discipline" with the High School abd Principals' group. This subject was very helpful to all present and much good was derived from it. After the allotted time the group re-assembled. Mrs, A- M. Perrin and Prof .Henry Williams reported for the groups. The teachers were all smiles when the letter wa? read from Prof. Burgess, stating that the |cent and enclosed a check for the 50 percent refund. The President and oifr most efficient supervis>r, M-rs. M. E, Johnson apoke qf how-they appreciated the cooperation of all the teachers in helping to make the Association just what is should be. After the- htisiness, Presiding Elder J, S. Benn presented Rev. T. R. Tolbert, who addressed the group, from the subject, "The Corriculum of Religious Education." The address was logically prepared and eloquently delivered. It will be long remembered bjr~ till who heard it. ? Rev. Gray yyesented Presiding Elder Jennings fvisilpr) who maac interesting remarks. \Ve are always g|ad to have distinguished visitors to l?ok 'h on?u* and make encouraging remarks. You are always welcome, The President and Mrs, Fmma Maddox were chosen delegates to the State .Teachers' Assqcjatjoiv, All teachers were asked to attend as near as possible. The meeting adjourned to meet at West Side School Wednesday, April 1, at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Carol Walker Hunt has returned to her home in Raleigh, N. C. having been called, here tp -the berk side of Iter "mother, M is. J. M. Walker who was ilj, Friends-are glad .to- know that (Mother) Sallic Cunningham is, im "proved a^' this writing. Mrs, Hattie Ware has been called to Philadelphia to, the bedside of her son, We hope that he is improving, Rev, Kzekiel Ohappelle, Jr., student at Benedict College spent last week end with parents op Singleton St, Tho dollars WTiTcTnie gave away, And so they said: "Pet's trace them down And go with them about the . town," They led him to a crippled child, Who looked at him and bravely smiled; ? He gazed on doctors, kind and wise, Restoring sjiprht to little eyes. He saw health start to grow again On faces tht were white with pain. A brave hoy stepped across the floor, Who had not walked alone befoi-e. In ..haunts of misery and atrife He saw the dawn of happier life "But few of these, say they" would live If men like you refused to give; If hut one crippled' child should i smile, You'd count your sacrifice worth ~ whdle, \ lomes 5 . '%tv e pm COLUMBIA, SOU7] Marlboro (Jo. and Ken nettsville Hi School Our school is progressing nicely under the leadership of Mr. C D. AV right, our veiy energetic and efficient principal and his staff of teachers. This faculty is one. among the" best 'in South Carolina at present they are working whole ..heartedly for our Field Day which will be April 3, 136. Not only are they getting ready for Fieju Day, but several are busily engaged every spare moment practicing for the many plays they will present in the near future. .... e J --- mbct u>-!11y vuuiiiivu iu your various homes for quite sometime, lue to the fact that we were almost compelled to stay in on account of so much snow, vain., slee. and sub-zero weather, why no. come out and spend an evtingel royal entertainment with the mom bers of the Senior class as the., resent "The Road to the City" u play that everyone is locking forward to with great enthusiasm aim for. you to miss i? wou^d be a crime.- ?1 Each member of the cast haT been carefully selected and found to be quite fit for their respective places. And the sponsor have hat. rich and varied experience in training youth along drama. >i linos, rne cast of characters .as f* 1 lows: Mr. Harold Blackniori, wh is in every sense of the "phrase* real genius when it conies to play mg ms pari. t\ext we come u . Miss Vera Stubhn, who hailed i tv-m the best town in Dixie, is an all around star in songs and acts then conies Miss Ilattie Dudley and Mr.-Frank Wearing, both aiv! yery distinct -when it conies t. coniics, for these two can alinos. make an elenhant smile. Now conies Miss Annie .Sanders the mother of "Jet" and Mr. Dewey .Pearson, ^Richard's" Xathei who seems to take life more as a matter pf fact but will tndeavo. to show that each side of lit e ha: its day. Next is Miss Ola Gra^e, who when it comes to secret loVv making, the movie screens will have to be searched tq find her better.. Well Mr. Elmore Shields is now coming pp the scene, although he hails from the country as a T-oun try Doctor, lie takes his part with much ease and proficiency and it isnt hard for hint to handle, since he seems inclined along the lines of one particular profession we might wfcll consider him a star oi the first magnitude. Next we have Miss Orgie Lu as " who labors and toils untiringly hoping that sopie day instead o, being confined to the household duties she too will get a break and spend her last hours at ease and in perfect comfort. Well, Mr. Auo-iKtnc k'nnnnrlv Vino K0P11 u-otnli. ing very earnestly from the he-gmwng-4haL nothing might escape his all seeing eyes. This play is one cf the problems of today among-families everywhere. Don't /worry your brains vo try and solve it. because ten members of the Senior class will . solve it for vou Tuesday night. March 31. Come, see, how-they solve this wonderful problem foi you. Mr. William-<L-Gilliam sponsor. Last Monday night, B. K. S. gills baskcteers got their revenge " rm the society Bill girls with the scores being 21-1G in B. II. S's. .avor. Wednesday night the teams con inued its ^intcry march by taking the strong Butler Hi teams ol Hartsville i^ o camp to a score ol 25-23 girls and 25-13 boys before a large cheering crowd of people. B th games were rtplete with thrills with neither teams holding margin enough to clinch the game until te final whistle." Curtis RateliflT president""of "Ni ~ P. S. ci club Is trying" to make this club one of the most interesting clubs in the state. One of the faithful and loyal workers passed Wednesday, March 4th in person of Mr. J. B. Coolc. . Five cars cf members of the club and schoolmates Afld classmates attended the funeral. "'A floral was sent by the school. Remarks by the president and vice-prfsident. _____ Bennettuvllle News There are quite a <ieal of s{ckmss in our midst and quite a lew deaths. Mr. Titus Thomas died -at his home near Macedonia church Friday morning and was funeralized from Shiloh Baptist church Sunday evening 3:00 o'clock. Rev. A. J. | Wright officiated with Revs. H. B. Jone& and W. F. McCoy as pulpit associates. Ilia^ children from northern states were present. I - Mr. Augustus Pearson, a member of Smyrna M. E. church was laid to rest Tuosday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stephen of New York arrived home for tho-Tun. eral. - *- Mrs. Ella MoLeod died at her home near Blenheim, S... C. and was laid to rest Thursday. Mr. Lueious McCoy, a member of Macedonia church died last week-end and was laid to rest on OOP Pa iwt&tii FH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, | Ethyl Wise Sang Here Last Night -? % . I I upon Concert tour at t-eorise.to.wn At Aiken Tonight "Yes I am pleased with ;ny visit to South Carolina, was the ar.-w j to a question put to ?di:.s Wis?; wi'^ly known coh>i.attirn so. I"'1'"", w?* here e-i'-h vr day morning"*for her cjwicert Thin s i MISS KTII Noted Coloraturn Soprano Tours > I ment cf Music at the A. and T. Coll. vmia auuiciltCd. day night in the auditmii m of .'"Y*T* len University. This is my lbs: I visit to your state-, continued ?.h j young artist who is easy on the eyes, and I hope to. return next.ij year. Miss, Wise made a, lasting"impression in the towns' arid cities where she sang in her first tour .in - this state. ??1 Refore u large mixed audi Miss Wise sang at the First Rap tist Church in Georgetown, Menday night. Her concert at .Alie last night was well attended and the artest sang before an apprecia tiya audience?of ('ofumhia?mn; i lovers. She sang a varied pro- _ giam of classics, operatic numb r and Spirituals, the meat interesting of which was "Run /-mou-.! Run," The celebrated theme front La Traviata was well rocoiv -I. i Five languages w . re thuntly trail ! I.ated into music. I Sunday afternoon.; IMr. J. S. \\ it la rspixin died iTC His hopte Su'ndu'y riling rear t' < Sand Hill; brntlu-r of Mr. Jo1.:!. Wit hei spoon. Mr. Mnnn.Liliy died at his home near Maced< nia church Sun: ay. ' Deacon (Jre-, n< of Columbia. S. C., and Deacon I'owe worshipped. with us?Sunday?nunming., ? Mr. and Mis^J. S. Dixon ol So ciety' Hill was. in the city Stindav house guests < f Mr*, Julia Th 'in) son and family. Miss Lain ol* l.aurinburg, N. (' was in the city Sunday. I <> s j guests of Mr. and' Mrs. (J re.r.. he can tell anyone about itring :, | ! home by fire, lie has starte.. t | rtbuild. We are asking all to phase. tie: 1 for publication. Phase have yum your news to the reporter in t'nn money ready for the ag.nt v.T.m he delivers the i nper its > nly " just a nickle. Principal C. 1). Wright and M C. D. Wright and children and Misrs Baker were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.' and - Mrs They . also . stopped to make ; "pop calP' wfrh Rcv. and Mrr.- ffo. ings. _ j ? w GOV. O. D. JOHNSTON TO SPEAK AT SIDNEY PARK Sunday Afternoon, Mar. l.?th . : 1 8:^0 p. m.?Pi ayei" meeting by , Mr. E. M. Prcsslcy of Bethel A. M. E. Church; STsFer^rapp "i?r Sidney Park; Deacon Subor < ! , Zion Baptist Church. 3:50?Selection?Sidney Park Choir. 3:55?Hymn lined by Rev. (Jil- | L- bel t uf Gilbert-Baptir.t Chure a , Prayer?Rev. T. J. -Douglass. 4:00?-Scr | turn?Revv?S.?hC-?-. Lewis of Bethel A. M. E. Church. 4:10?Selection?I kiion Baptist * Choir. i 4:10?Rev. L. C. Jenkins of , i Union Baptist Church will pre- | lrnetto O ?ca MARCH ll. HKJG Witness 'Tiger House' Allen Univ. March 18 . 'lilt |;iii>lic is loniially Invited tw I wiliu , s tin-annual itmnia presented .lnri!:;r the State IVachors /*s-U M i' iaCon on Wednesday nrtc-. ISth i I nf. Matfli?iii?Allen Vmvcraity ami-1( itoriiml. T1it* i>lay "Tifjvr House" | > Ltai el) .son- I'.n?|i|-i -rntnt ion . .1 [his vinr. I ? *v * %' . . 1 ; ' . ? r? , 0 \ . '. i. _? . :h. ' ...... N I. WISH 0 tali'! Tt.v Iii: i-. ti-r Tit' the I icpart;rv.' :.i ur.cs Smith Cai rj. Ji im lfow iota s "appealing1 tones 1 .'i. . 'u i. t' i rhd??.* r hearers, / W^c will (tri'.lior e weft at Nikett High Seiwol sat Aiks n. I-Viilay. .Maivh tho -thirt entV tit eight n^lnok. The artist will return to t ho. stale -for one or tw Ii: -hi iavris in April i-t \v?. i :i' i ! !; >( riitflr:.' She is the Di> .t! t ih S irr.7;i ,.i* Musle at?: A swill T College nt Greensboro, North, < nroiirn . > C hester Paragraphs . ?.?. < . T.Vlit. e.'n-. i- i ilnel. ' it of Winn.' l".i 'i it y Stnnla'.v. vis-1 ( king- :' ! i:.r-. JTr~ Jaekson is am fro ;:.-"r?' here,' ' | t Mi'. Itai'a* Johnson, a student l of ! ' i. :i<! i;. O.IU-M-. Hock Hill, I > >' in i. v. ith his pa-' 1 r< nt-f. ? M.r. ''. .oli ii I\ Mcl). \vi 1. . f Ashe ' j v1 i!!*'' ;- -nrrrh11'j' a u eek- wit-h;"lnfr. -ctj! tile -'on'; !. Gov. O. IX } !,: * . ~ F"! c"! r> c;.ni).-irt: Clvap- , 1 1. I: So. l; M P v T. .1. t I toua fa-.- <>l Si tuv 1 'itrk (\ M. K. I'hn-h. . 1 Siycetion Si.liny Park j :F mn"- Pi v. Paul Slu-ahar(\vhit?) ?of Charlotte. N', 0. 1 Solo M rs. .Mat e a ret Smith. AP.Mc will he furnisheJ l>y (iil- ' hi rt Chap.l. I'nion P.aptjst, GosI't! T;.ii ; uae'e ami ^'iiiti. y Park ' t' '. ^ I'A'.-ryho.iy i> j,ivit? < 1 to atten.l 1 I.i- or.". t: " or hear <mr_liov^4i -peak. Our whit-*- frit n.ds. aiv in..1' II?' t ?i1. i? ----- - * I.' '. . Mr! 1 >ifi-ctor; Rev. < I." ! Pu-t or; Pres. t A]! ii I'liiversity, 1 M; t' <'r .kii 'OiU s. .1 .. FTi aha-: /. IT! >|. a1v three i j- .... j;. .t -'.yiVy S-.unlaw.- at Sid- ( ii y .">:ld 'nT^ji-1 Tabor. f nac'i'.- At s ?.\!ok .Mi;.' .lack Hop- < !>Iiill J :ii It li.Class from J ~0 i; ,-m t Tn' -ei nn-cie. I Rev. lb J>. -Mi! s, pastor 11 \v\ah \. m-.- r. rumen.?j K. v. !). S. Su'i. r. l'astTTT? . Newberry Sundae was- a hijr'n t a; Hannah. Th, Supt. open- c i d the Stir, lay school at its usual hour. ('!:?>< No. I an I 'J combined, was taught by the pastor. A l'i r w' ich too h'sso-i was review- 1 id by Prof. "TP R. Rikard and it was wonderfully reviewed too. - ' At the pastor at h?T~post >f iliity. lie used for a text, St. ' John sub.icit, "Is not Christ. ' then who?" This was a wonder- ] fill .< nnon. enjoyed by all. At j t'v end of his sermon, he opened t-he-dews- -it'-thr elm: eh- and throe I youne men united with the ehureh. Whan- Ihp?emy was wined?Hf>~ the- I Stewards srave him S'JT.OO, I llnnr.ah t't. is coming back to ~ the old mark under thj leadership : of this younpr man, Rev. ?uber. < Come to Hannah and hear. him. State T : : . Bishop N. W. -1 Trustee Boari The Tl U.-'u-i - u??Alien .Uiii m?p ;ity is hereby called to meet in Ou'ulai' annual session Wedneslay, A l.ipi,. to transact ueh busin. s> as regularly come" ,1 1'lllr tJli.1 i.u!. Ill ''lilt; nfsailj * Trustee Hoar-.!. > At this' meeting tin* F'rer-i iiny vlfieVsi.are tei[uestt?i to turn in he ASprinj J-iailvv inon y f.?? Allen Jnivcrsity us there will be only i few days buween- the elysijij* )f4 the Goneraul Conference am. heNiJo?uinuK'eih lit of. Alien Uniersi ty. lose . of the t^ua irenhiuin the Trustee Hoard has always been lelti befort 1 ,\v (.; iK-ral Conl'er nce. , Tliit Pastors of Churches* are. al o req'uestc i to tuin over tiieii Mi>'ter collection for .Missions t< he Presiding I'lderk ~ not lati 1 han ten days alter Ka-ster Sunlay, Noah" W. Williams, ? Presiding Bishop ^ no..her, -Mrs. Muttic Darby. Mrs. Khodu Ann Crosby, of Winton-saKin ar.d Mrs. Hannah Wm hy of Salisbury were called hen 0 the li ihi? of Mrs. Mamie Wood? del.life strict, , because of the illess of Their father,. Mr; . Moses A'ooils. ?i lie death'.,f Mr. Tlie d<>"e. S;m- ~ ers was a jrrcat shock Saturday aovhintr. Me samlets s.c*, " 1 1'cSv wiel;,s with Hu yvh.ich devil pcd into pneumonia.' He, died a he home of his brother, .Mr', I'au zanders. (.'? lumbia street. Both ic .and his wife w; tw ill at* the uiiil- unit. .\.v l"H|T US S.p Wl'.S able he i.ui sed him, buC finally slu " iu?l-. to take to the bvd. * She- wa? roujrhf to the home of her pa cut.-, Mr. a::.; Mr?; Malachi \VuIk r, near Uak street, ami ;\vas to 11, t attend the luMejtal%.se< vi. e jr to. leave hov?rooii^ ai:H iu Shrfva.s behrt e mat rianjj, "Miss Elv.i A'alker. They had'been marrig. ibqut two years. Fuuer$L,.servie. s were helil Sunday at 'tnlh.-tia ill me Church in the county, wit: i ltdei taker Spami ill charge. Ivy. try on," extend. sympathy vto Ihis seiy your.it ..widow and hope .to ler complete restoration ,,f health Mrs. - Julia. II. Shaw, with hg wo little daughters. Christine ath flu resa if Hock 111 i. were truest? Tf Mrs.' I liana (jladiirrr, Sauu d a.t Miss Sarah Baten. of I jti.pi punt tiie week-end here with he si-t.r M s I )n i sy . 1-\:l I- - Airs. Mary Brow;; of \V odar-. end Mrs. haisy (i. J. Batim ' .'harl tie. are irue.-tv of Mr. an VIis. S. AI. Brice. . Mrs. Marie Bouiware is rnhfin ,'d to bed beet use of. illness. ?Kev. . M. 111 'Hi'1 . jili'to)' 1'!?Alt: Jlive Baptist- Church is nuite -it it his home. AshtV cd street. 1 h members and friends are wishim fi>i* him a speedy .recoveryr : r Miss Bessie Ho : r of the" faeu! y of Emmett Scot.Ili, IT-ck Hi!.' -pent the week-vf i here with.-hi parents. Mis. Mil' gueri.te TTTTuTTTTi ha'~" i- her guests ft r the week-end Mis. Hosa Thomas and Mis. Ki tta Johnson. Mrs. Adeline \V ods, wife of Mf .idin n?W' oil.-, do ii?Kridai inni:; uiiT at her home on Jeter streetMr-. Win i!s was one of.C'hesto ' liirlily i\ sported pioneer' citjzin.? >he was quiet, motherly and ver.. ndustrioiis. itosidos her h us ban -he haves two daughters: M s Bclva Woods of this eity and Mr> Adelaide Houston of Salisbury wo sons. Messrs. Tom and Go r'g? ' N'oixls and hundreds of friends win -new a.ndJk?ved iter and are gruv. ( Fun rnl services were held S ui lay,after noon.'.-at- Calvary Baptis - J huri h. - Ri v. F. 1>. Sim.-: p.reueh d the se.tmon. Interment was i lehion cemetery with Mrs. K."- N". r. oih. undcrtak.r in charge. ' M, fi.wl Mi- Tlni.>?U.. 1.1 : . . uit\l .UI O. 1 IlliV'l II \ -M'llII.X'I 'or.,tii stroot had as their gudst ninday. MrsTPvatl Peay with-he laughter and son, Miss Carrie' an< < dr. K; Minter IVayj XfrV and IVfrsr J lufus^ Hoi man, all from Winns b<*ro. Thoy citteaided Mt, Olivi baptist Church at right and m l TTVcd the program which" W&s gtv n 'by a group Of C.C.C, boys. Jfrs/TTaster HanThi had as ho 1 ruest Saturday, Mrs. Katie Bolt ?f Spencer, N. C. Mrs.'Delia McCullough and Rev .. S. MeCullough are up again af or being quite sick with flu. Mrs. Mattie Clark many friend keply sympathize with her in the loath if her brother, Mr. kdware' Durham in Columbia last week i I is illness was of short duration It was just two months ago that Mrs. Clark's mother passed away, Mr, Durham died at the Veteran's Lospiial. Columbia^? ?-? Mis. Easter Hardin is able to w out. again a f tor .bring very sick for a few days. Mrs. S. Woodbury and fmall son of Savannah are in the ?ity a few days visiting her pa(Continued on page eight) | r a * eachers ; - L\ . . PRICE: 5 CENTS Williams Calls d Allen Univ. Principal Receives ^Master's f)oRree 3r . ? . Mi'- ' -It jA!\ ir<-\v ^ " ~" c.ipa!, ii! . ti.f \\ n Ui^h, S<..r(/?ol, iii c * t- ' iv I'l'ivf ji t*:?- Mu>h-I 111'. An <i'V ' * from -.t ului?!<ia- I'ujvi. i?w? * York ("a.v. U?.<. Ii--..v ' ' iaj ' stiriy <va> y lahai, Hi-- Vv..,ii v'a. , .i|:, - <1 t j . > l;>:.a - im N ? mi i* i r ~ 77 ~ H'.vul .ol h - tb 'j t ?f thi t e i> -.i"-.-".! C ultura! }Sa<*k^i i.V >. '!' .-r< g'rs in .'.SfiUtU..Jr!a-r,'>!ir:ii ' L V.. U. ?for Nl'tJI'o/. s." if, SimnioVJo h ' U-. fui inatjofl?th n? ir-li a ? <..; -??-???j" n -rtt* qyestinnitire sc-r.t; :<< a ' " in .h.irh se:.u1 > _.N ' thrmurh'out the - * i? t ". In u ' be 'received almost a oh;. "i.ur.th-. <: ' . jiei- C n* r<-.sponse. A ?: PROF. J. ANDREW SlMMu.VS the filudy.-with ; c^-tain lent.mendatior.s, has h'ccn yacil ir. the hands of principals and sup rintend'i r.t> < !', the st'a'e. Thereyeonintondatnms if oa'rri-d out will matce definite iiv.prov-. tiU uts * in' hitfh school education- N*-i>t?*-s ili the s'.atf,. ' ' ' -r . Mr. Simmon- is a ( d.'ieye c-a-dtiatf of 1-if k -F-rm v rslty. who;- inmajored in soeiolooy and |.r?miii ?nt. in ext i a-'-b t im.-.in a. fivities of the school, He bee an his '(vach'mg~c'avee~f at -Avery 1- tit u to; 'Charlfs'to'h. South ,Fu: ;< nut wherhv ivinaiiu- i for four vya " teaching economies. p; :-n m.usie. Afterward he sev.< 1 :r> principal of the S.im.onton htany school, also'in I'dariest twn-ycars: 1 >u; n. p?th.s pa ' period he" se'r\ i.<1 as j.r? the <'hat lestoji l\?ynty iva. Association, . . . -For fnnr-rpary- he ha* b.on ;".'1.? ipnI of the 1?. <?k*.-r Wa-h re" Hitrh School, Columbia, lb nhas worked earnestly' to. km A' solum! one of the loa i)tc it "Chnr>t>"of the South: lT*?-hrr? rrn : ?. ? many, improvc.nunts. A: .* . the school's "A" tatLr.p: . t_ Shut hern; As" elation of li- c . an.! Secondary Schools: the orcrar-; ration "of Co rlns.-nv:.', " => 1 departniorts of the inprov men of instruction: the so:-up of a junior-sinior '.hiirtf' sdhool: f ~ . broadening of the jmtkpuam . fn phy * sical education; the (T.lartrem.r.:. of the leaching staif: the" itnpr yemont of teachers' prof', s.-uma. preparation; and the scyirrfng.'of. i full time librarian. In this period he ha- done much for the community, giving much' time to civic welfare. He has ^ broadened the'" opportunities- of N gro .boys and jgrris an.i ha- made the school a real service t<>' the community.-, ANDKIv'SON M'.WS . Promptly, at t .'clock Thursday, . March.' ..utli, the PntvtP Teachers' Association of. Reed Street High. . held its . rcg'.dhr ?,? rrronthlr'Trtrvtrrn:?with ; It , P: e.-i-- ? lent. Mrs. S. C. Perry, pre-dd'.Mr. After atrAnjoyabh* .devotion:;: . . hour, t'.e business session i.>'eg:v The Prosid rftr placed rt.ncli ^ emphasis on "Unselfish -Service." t he theme of the St Ate, .'Pi T. A, . Tr.e Association promises to. voh or mire unselfish service in the future.. Professor , S. P. Perry, the wfde awake Chairman of the. Improvement Committee gave'a wry pleasing _report. / Along \vith the President- and. Sc.: rotary. Mesdam s J. Chattman an(I F. Nonas were elected to attend the State P. T. A at Columbia. March 18th. The Association was highlv entertained with a unique Health Program, rendered bv mothers of the^fith grade, instructor, Prof,_ .T. F. Hicks. First A, six and the Tr. Hi. croup No. I are the banner graces for the month, their instructors ar? Misses p. T V E. K. Dunlap and Mrs. M. V. Marion. All present enjoyed the benefits of the evening. \ * .