The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 21, 1936, Page Page 4, Image 4
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Jlalmrttu fjrahrr
1 PUBLISHED WEEKLY
i310 Assembly St., Columbia, S. C
/ ' *
Entered at the Post Office at Columbia,
S. C.. as second class
matter by an Act of Congress.
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?The Palmetto Leader.- _GEO.
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$. PHILIP ELLIS .. 'Field Agent
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- . Communication intended for the
current issue^must be very Jsrter
and should rea^h tv,e. ecinorial
desk lalei Lhciii. TUUSUUV 01
each week. City news, locals
* ? personal and social news bv
' Wednesday night. ? ' r
Business and Editorial Phone 452o
Saturd ay, March 21, 1936.
WELCOME TEACHERS!
Meeting in Columbia this week
, . is a most important body of mer,
and women-^The Palmetto State
Teachers' Association. Perhaps,
iiu uuuj ui uiL-n anu women is engaged
in work that calls for greatwith
greater discouragement than
these teachers. But, be it saiu
" to their credit, they go blithely
.?to their task and give the beat
that is within them. On the average,
paid starvation wages, yet
B ""required to measure up to thi
standard^ of those who get something
like a Jiving wage, they do
net shirk. They take pride in the
fact that the sacrifices they make
contribute to the advancement of
their race and the welfare of thei
state, though illy treated by tha'.
same, state in the matter of com
pensation. Let it be hoped tha
their .stay in this city has beo
pleasant and profitable; and tha
from mutual contact they ha v.
been strengthened to go forwari
and give ^heir best to*3the grea
work in which they are engaged
Colurrtbia welcomes always this
body.
1 KampbellgTams x
|* Stephen C. Campbell Y
Ceasar said, "I came, I saw, -1
conquered." I am saying, 1
thonwllf I nlannp/1 T T
I bt-Erged, I wrote, I contacted ami
- .now the Baptist group nieotings
are all over, exeopt-a fc.w here ant.
there. They have more than jostu
fied the 'faith of the presidentsand
field workers. They went btyond
the limits set by their fondest
promoters. Some one- asked.
"Dynamo, do you think you will
?-raise enough?to pay for gas and
oil?" I said yes and more. They
will not only raise all expensis,
but we will have money enough to
help with other , things." Now
that the- battle is over we can
count the victories. Beginning ar
Greenwood in November and ending
-every-.section of the state mud,
rain, snow and zero weather, was j
the fato and pleasant task of the
secretary and district workers.
Last Monday we stopped at
Morris Chapel and picked up Rev.
Mitchel and from there we went
to St. George and picked up Rev.
Zcighler. From there we went to
Pineville in mud and rain. Wi
found a, fine group of men from all
over Berkley county waiting foi
the message and messangers. Ali
day Tuesday we sat in council anc
had a fine meeting. Rev. Mustapher
and his men came up 100rv :
Wednesday found us in.Charleston
with Rev. ~W. " Ravenell - and
rVi-arlnefAn nAi t *-? + -it Ii1 .fovt.k/wl.r
V^tlOUVOWII UVUIIl/Jf , i < V V. I Jr U V/^-l J
met us with hugging arms any
love filled hearts. It was a great
meeting. Space forbid the roll ol
all who were present.
Thursday found us at Mather's
school, where we spoke and met
the friends. From there w? went
to Beaufort and was royally re ceived
in a Mass Meeting. Beaufort
was so far beyond my fondestexpectation
that I shall refrain
from comment. Rev. Conwell was
in charge of things and there we
had a grand meeting.
Friday found us jon St. Helena'
? Island with Ma Chaplin and Penn
school leaders. This, was a great
day. I wished for every leader
- of the state. I y^antcd the whole
atato there. Everything moved in^
perfect union and harmony. The |
aawi'-i li-'-'*...-..
1 *y
reception was so very superb that
I am goining back soon. The
Penn school club made the largest
donation of any group. They gave
their bodies and souls to the pro- ]
gram. One note heard in all the <
meetings, -"This ife the?finest 1
thing the Baptists have tried ,
?U^.. *f r\ _ 1
oil iv. v ti&try luuuucu munis LOllege."
Our hearts were greatly
cheered by the presence of so ,
many leaders and the wonderful
support they are giving the vprogram
of the Conventions.
We have done what you sent us
out to do and at Laurens, you will
hear things that will make you
want to go places and see things. You
can not afford to miss the
-coming' sessions-of the conventions Recommendation
will be made that
will revolutionize our work. Chang
es will be suggested that V8 Men
are coming to this convention year
with a new hope and new ideas.
You will hear delegations. Yox
will see,men you have never seen
at a convention. You will hear
eloquence you never heard.
What does Dynamo Campbell
waht, and why is he putting so
much time and effort to 'these
meetings ? Dynamo Campbell
does not want anything, not even
. what he Iras, He is wantless. with
no desire for any personal honors.
He wants you to see what he sees
and feel what he feels, know, what
no Knows, ana snare in me great
experience of speaking from a
heart yearning for every pastor,
church, association, union, convention*.
S. S.. B. T. U., Missionary
society and everything in a Baptist
church a member of the -eotivontions
of S. jC.
For myself I ask nothing. Fo
.the neglected and forgotten and
unknown men of the state, I ask
for them a chance to make a contribution
and unknown men. of th?t
state, I ask for ,them a chance to
make a contribution to tho .erea
machine that is now clicking. I
am asking that only men whose
association is a member of convention
be elected to stat& offices
in ionn ' ; =
^ ? .
: RIDC.i: SPRING NEWS?* 1
Sunday school met at the usual
hour with a fair attendance at
Ridgo- Hill.
The?rt-gular preaching servicer. were
held at the '2nd Baptist
Church. It is reported that Rev.
Darns was at his best.
The Social Benevolent Society
Anniversary Sermon was preached
by Rev. ;Ernest Merritt at
.Hill Sunday. He preached
a very impressive sermon .[which
.vas enjoyed Dy ail who heard it.
Friday ended the "Water Drive"
jat. the, school.?After-all classes re,,
ported The total amounted to
>6J.G0. The goal was $100.00
Classes are working eagerly to
aise enough to reach the goal. A1
ready the wor]< is going on.
The 6-7 grades entertained a
group of friends at their prespring
social Friday evening. An
njoyable oepasion.
The Annual Field Day of Salt
la County was a great success^
Exhibits from our school were
highljrcomplimented and our girl
von both games for us. Officers
styled this as the best Field Da\
celebration in the- history. Rev
Peace gave plenty' of ' food fo
ihought and discussion..
All teachers arc,planning to attend
the State Teachers' Association
this week.
"Mother Griffin," was seen ir
town last week to the delight ol
rer many friends.
Among the week-ond and Sunlay
guest of individual of Ridge
Spring were: Misses Thelma and
. Canetta Mae Watson. Irenr> Smith.
Lucia Dams, Christine Broadnax
Prof. Francis Jones of Betti s A adomy,
Messrs. Dan Watson, Edison
Hazzard, Raney Woouard and
E. F... Peterson, Jr. Mrs. Phillis
Hightower, Trenton; Profs. E. T.
Jblmes, J. R. Freeman; Misses D
n \\UW~ ..wl D "
n noun aim ouiiiv Ol Tillluda.
Prof and, Mrs. Blassengal
if Bettts, Mr. I. S. liai-n^of ('haj.
lotte, N. C. \\'e always welcome
our visitors.
AVERY ROYS ANI) (FI LTER
GIRLS EMERGE CHAMPIONS
IN STATE COLLEGE
.TOURNAMENT
(By W. C. Hurley)
When the 'South Carolina hiprh 1
school basketball tournament closed
at State College Saturday.
Avery Institute's hard playing
piintet and tbe girls of Conltew '
Academy walked away wearing 1
-ho tiaras of s-tate champions of '
nen and women basketeers. Stering
and Alston were runners up x
imong the men, and Mather * a- ;
nong the women.
The tournament started Friday '
norning and continued, thrillpacked,
until the final games Sat- :
irdav evening when Avery wrestled
a close one from Sterling and
Coulter swampod Mather a deluge
of scores.
* i?v aviiu?tim5 iv\.vnu vviiai
jach team did in the contests:
Friday: Coulter (girls) 12, Orangeburg
CoUnty Training School '
5; Sterling 45, Kingstree 8; Scho-~
field 35, Penn School 27; Mayo '
(girls) 16, Dunton 4; Alston 42, 8
Allendale 14; Brainard 33, Dun- ?
ton 12; Avery 29, Eloree 14. ' '
Saturday: Booker Washington "
28, Wilson 12; Alston 32, Bookei
Washington 31; Sterling 39, Brain ?
ard 7; Alston 30, Schofield 20; '
Avery 37,"Alston 24; Avery?2d, ?
Sterling 23.
dale 10, Schofield 4; Mather 4; c
Penn School 2; Coulter 33, Allen- a
dale 7; Coulter 18, Mather 5. J
Anderson of Sterling led in the ^
total number of points for men e
during the tournament with. 53
points. Joyner of Alston follow- y
ed with 48, Among the girls, tl
Bennett and Talley of Coulter led S
with 41 and 22 points, respec- b'
irtXy.
' - ii nriiifliii itr r *""~~ i i i i
-V ; ? ?: - o; - ?jr _ V* ^
47 i
CHARLOTTE. N. C. NEWS j
c. . By A. L. Holland
The Mt. Pleasant Baptist church
Belmont, N. C., is celebrating the
recond anniversary q{ their pastor
the Rtrvr-C.-Wr-ATidcrstm-by a $000
drive in a week of services, Mar.
16-22. A ministers from some of
the leading churches in Charlotte
and Belmont will conduct the services
each night. The anniversary
*vi muii win uu uenvejrea Dy w. J.
H. Moore, pastor of First Baptist
church, Sunday, March 22, at 3:00
p.m., which will culminate the
S600 drive. The public is cordially,
invited to attend these services.
Rev. J. W. Herritage, pastor of
St. Michael Episcopal church of
Charlotte, returned Saturday, Mar.
14, from State Normal school, Fayetteville,
N C.. where he has been
conducting a week of religious
service?.
Moderator Vance to Visit Here.
In keeping with the custom o f
the Moderator of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian church
in the U.S.A. to visit all sections
of the church field during his term
of office, Dr. Joseph A. Vance, the
present Moderator is now on tour.
After visiting mission centers in
Puerto Rico and in other places
n tho West Indies, he will return
to -the States and make -his way1
northward thru te Atlantic seaboard.
He is expected in Charlotte
o/V ? -i * "
wii lUDit-n un wmcn date he
will speak at Johnson C. Smith
University church at 7 JUL p.m.. As.
many of the Presbyterian churches
in Catawba and Atlantic Synods
as possible are expected to lie represented
"at' the meeting. Representatives
of other denominations
are also cordially invited to be
present.
" Basket ball
The Bennett college girls' basketeers
came down from Greensboro,
N, C., and defeated the Barber-Scotia
Junior college girls'
basketeers in the gymnasium of
Tnhnson C. Smith,.university, Fri=
day night, March 13. The game
was thrilling to the crowd of spectators.
Prof. BJL Woodruff Speaks at |
^econaJftara High School.
Professor B. L Woodruff, pro-1
fessor of English. Johnson C.
Smith university, spoke at Second
Ward High school at a meeting of
the superintendent, Dr. Harding,
the principals and teachers of they
Colored public schools in Charlotte
Saturday March 7. Professor Wood
ruff's subject ivas "Partial Data
for a Plan of Articulation in En-1
glish Between the Negro Public
Schools and Johnson C. Smith University."
. .
According to statistics presented
by Professpr Wodruff, only 3
of the ten graduates of Second
Ward High school passed the English
placement test at Johnson
C. Smith university,., September,
1935; the other sevfen students
were enrolled in th sub-freshmen
courses in Fundamentals of English.
Professor Woodruff made the
ft Rowing statements concerning
high school students:'
"Students should leave high
school able to read" understandingly,
and express their thoughts
clearly, and correctly. Much drih
throughout thy entire school
. ourse should be given to making
>utlincs, precise writing, developing
topic thoughts and paraphrasing.
-
<lIt is found that students do
not have a high ability to recognize
outstanding quotations, and
to associate |hem with their authors,
and selections.
?"Correctness in punctuation?br
a matter of habit. Deficiency in
punctuation is caused largely ?byu
the writer's failure to understand
the structure of the English sentence.
Frequent drill in sentence
analysis, related to the principles
of punctuation should do much in
. indicating these mistakes."
. j
EHENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH
Rev. J. C. James, Pastor
Charleston?A splendid quarterly
conference was held on last Fri
lay nigh?, which was our second
quarterly conference with Dr. R.
K. Brogdon, prossiding. The reports
were all commendable and
everyone present enjoyed hearing
Lhcm .
Visiting with "us Were the Rov.
I. E. Thomas and Rev. E. P. Ellis.
Tire service on Sunday mornine
vas very appreciative and inspirTnr
A lai'?e and~auuntivi' nudi nce
listened, to the squ! stirring
ermon by Dr. . R. E_^ Brogdon, <
vhich he so diligently delivered j
Tom the 17th Psalm, 15th verso. |
rhe theme deduced "Righteous-'
less and satisfaction.
Sunday school was held at its
I3TOHT hour, with Ml'S. J. L. (lillai'd,
teacher of Class No. 2, Sr.
>cpt. acting as superintendent foi
he day. We had a. number of vistors,
one of v/hoiii was the preidirtg
elder who spoke enthus
astically on the Bible.
At 7;.'10, we again reassembled
or the last service' of the day.
Again the Presiding Elder deivcred
a magnanimous sermon to
in appreciative and enthusiastic
ludience. This sermon was taken
rom St. Luke 10:19, the theme dcluced
being "Spiritual Power."
Mr. A. "F. Woodbery was electd
by the congregation as delegate
or the District- Conve/ntion.
i really progressing. It consists
< uiu uu.vs anu yuuiiR mmi ?i um
hurch and S. S. Their officers
re Mcssers. E. Deas, President
. Divine, See., J. Weathers, Vice
'res., B. Gilliard, Treas., R. C.oopr,
Business Mgr.
On Sunday evening, March 22, i
ou are invited to a guest rally at
tic home of Mrs. Branch, 6 Mary <
t. Come and help us : for the :
cnefit - of class 8 Refreshments
ill b? served. <
IHE PALMETTO LEADER
12 STUDENTS AT STATB COLLEGE
MAKE AVERAGE
' ABOVE NINETY ?
According to the registrar's office
of State College, twelve stu
*demts, from the~freshman class to
the senior, made a scholastic average
of ninety above during the
first semester.
. Following is the list of leading
students: ,
A. A. Allston, Jr. 95.1
S. M. Murray, Sr., 94.1
Nefvin .Austin, Sr., 93.6
' H. A. Barksdale, Sr., 93.5.
Etta J. Rowe, Sr., 93.1
,' John Bland, Fr., 92.
Annie M. Raney, Fr., 91.5
Myrtle Pvey, Jr., 91.9 ?
Ruth Brownlee, Sr. 91.1
W. T. Boggs, Sr., 91.0
Estelle Sanders, Fr. 90.5',
Ronald Pride, Fr., 90.0
STERLING HIGH SCHOOL
C. E. Hammond, Reporter
Greenville, S. C.?This-5 year
Steiding was again represented in
the annual high school tournament
sponsored by State College at Orangeburg.
Coach D* J. Lenhardt
and six iplayers?Messrs. Brier,
Kinard, Hamlin, Anderson, and
Cook went to Orangeburg,. re&olv-.
-1 1 * 1 : ~
(Hi to moKe history lor Sterling.
And supported by enthusiastic
Sterling alumni in the Orangeburg
colleges, the team proved a
powerful challenger for the champ
Um?h i p.?-The -boy* trad three eontests,
in taeh of which they covered
themselves with glory, before
they were finally . eliminated by
the Ave-y quintet.
Kingstree,, the first opponent
Paced on the court, was put aside by
a 45-8 score. Elated with
thoughts of this victory, the boys
drove Brainerd through a maze
of passes and dl'ibbles^ to win a
39-7 victory. Avery Institute,
famed in basketball annuals for
swift and sure execution of plays,
in n sternly contested ended
23-26, stopped Sterling's
t riii mplmnf i nnr-himr fni- thp cii.p
The score in the final?game of ^
Sterling players does not fully describe
the force of the mountain
lads' attack in the sgcond half.
The first half ended with Avery
leading 11 6.?But?in the?second _
half, even though Sterling faced
a confident and determined opponent,
.the team waged a valant
figlit and almost succeeded in winning
rthe game.
First place in the tournament
was won by Avery Institute of
Charleston, second place by Alston
of Sumnierville, and the third
place by Sterling. This rgcognition
was a considerable advance
)ver hast- year's?Mrowthg-?A-ml--.
Director Butler and Coach Lenhardt
are confidence that Sterl-- '
ing will be a more formidable
figure next years's contest- 1
Mo nbers of the team were great '
ly pjejkSeo.Aci have the chance t _ j
visit their former schoolmates j
who are now doing college work '
; ? , 1. . ? ~~u..<
in IIIC KJI viaii,uv<uui^ tiiii
-Columbia.. According to all re- 1
ports these college students an
making splendid records ip schol- '
arsliip, music and athletics. .
Mr. Cl>de D. Mitchell,'Working 1
under the supersision of Mr. Reid
and other vocational guidance authorities
of the Department of the
Interior, is, with Misses Helen Par
ker and MInilielVhite as his assistants,
making an educational
survey of Greenville. Mr. Mitchell
has his office in the trade build
ing at Sterling.
Principal R. L. Hickson .was in
Columbia on business Saturday
and after the meeting in the capitnl
i n 1. to Ornni'-cbui L' to wit- (
ness the final games of the high ,
_school basket ball tournament.
FRIENDSHIP COL LEG E
Ethel Deloris Dunlap, Reporter ]
Misses Floree Littje, Alene Mil- t
lef, Arsonia Hall, and Deloris Dun- J
l?j> attended a special ermrtmmrom -j
service held at ^Bethlehem Baptist (
Church in Chester on Sunday, ,
March S. While there they were ]
the guests of Miss Pearl S. Smith. ,
They reported having a lovely <
time and p.Tvinvprf thr sprvirp
1'hi* girls' anj boys' basketball ^
teams have played aumber of f
games' ;this season arflr seem to be i
successful. On Monday nitc, March t
i?, the team8 played Finley Hi in \
the. gym of Emett Scott Hi (
school. The girl's game was a very j
fine one; at first tthe grandstand
spectators were kept ip suspense (
thinking that thu scores would be
0-0 but after a hard fight the score ,
r*ame out 2-0 in favor of Friendship.
The boy's scores were 2412
in favor of Finley Hi. On Wednesday
night the girls' team went f
to Clover to play the McNight Hi.
The scores were 22-8 in favor of
Fii'imiship.
The Senior Normal and Sopho-moi'e
classes were fortunate in
bringing us a moving picture en- <
titled "Bring Em In Dead," this '
was the third of the series that ,
the classes are planning to give 1
lis.
Miss Florce Little of Anderson, ,
S. C. sp.ont the week-end in Smith*
S. C. where she was the guest of
.Miss Eliza Powell. Miss Henriet- v
ta Gladden also spent the weekend
in Smith, S. C. with her par- J(
ents.
The a xth of the series of entertainments
will be presented in the k
College auditorium under the aus- o
Thil ivtill l.n n pin ii on "STie
Jjtoops to Conquer," a drama in 1
five acts. The play will be given
under the direction of Mr. Nor- f
man J. Walker. C
On April 22, the Junior-Normal
and Freshman classes will present^M^Arthur
G. Ellis, baritone C
dramatic reader in a vocal drama'
recital combined. The affair will
be formal; a large crowd is anti- a
'Jpated.
! '
THE ANOERSON CO. TEACH
ERS' ASSOCIATION
The Anderson Co. Teachers' Association
held their regular month
ly meeting Saturday morning
March 14, at the Reed Street Hi
School. Promptly at 10 o'clock
the teachers assembled in their respective
groups. The Primarj
Mrs. C. J.Group, under the leadership
of Mrs. C. J. Peek and Miss
Robbie Wilson was largely attend
tu _ r> 1: J *- *
v*v4 x ne ivcauiiig uuinunsxraiior
was continued from the last meeting
by Miss Wilson. The following
points wiere stressed: 1st
ways in which to stimulate the
child to have, a desire and... Iqyc
for Reading. 2nd Achievements
for the first three grades. The
lesson was enjoyed by all present.
Number work will be discuss
ed in the April meeting and Mrs,
Anderson will appoint the instructor.
The Intermediate Group was
under 'Mesdames Davis and Coaxum.
The "Cat and Susiana" was
read by the teachers acting as
pupils and then told in a strong
story forum. The mistakes were
noted and words divided into syllables
anu diacritical marks. Al.
present enjoyed the lesson and
asked that the lesson be continued
for the next meeting. The High
School-Gi-oup under the leadership
of Prof. Gallman and Mrs. Perry
^ Li 1 * ' * * *
was mujfiiv uy iuiss jestine Wilkinson
of Pendleton. She taugh
''English in the High School. HeJ
theme was "The Improvement o1
the Common Speech of v Pupils;''
The lesson was very interesting
and instructive. She gave some
very helpful suggestions'ton how
tto improve the pujoils language.
Thu teachers' task is to' develop
in the pupils Ehglish attitudes.
At the- close of the lesson Miss
Skelton and Mrs. Marion were selected
to bring a report .to the
April meeting from the State
Teachers' Association. At eleven
o'clock the eiitiie. groups assembleral
imcMng The devotional p.i
iod was conducted by the Presiutcs
of me last meeting were read
and adopted by sections. The.
reading of the revised constitution
of the State Teachers' Association
was^discussed in full and Mrs.
A. W. Anderson and Pro!. B. W.
Gallman were elected delegates to
the House of Delegates. We were
very fortunate- in having Prof. J.
P. Purges.-., State Executive Secretary
at our assembly period. He
brought us a wonderful message
from the subject "What is the purpose
of our Schools." A few high
lights of his address wero: To
perpetuate society; To recreate
bility is to seo that the behavior
of the pupils is better because
thev hav beeen in school? The
teachers should study iier problems;
The teacher should study
tier work so that she will not b<<
asbamcdr?-Don't?feel ?that - -you
know enough; We must as teachins
do our part to bring to pass
the prayers of our fore-parents.
All prosmt enjoyed tins message
ind hope how soon he will come
back. The meeting closed to ..enter
into a met ting of. T. B. Drive*
which was very encouraging.
REED STREET HI, SCHOOL
(Mrs.) M. V, Marion
The Piedmont Declamation-Dramatic
League Group 1 held the
second contest in the Oconee Co.
Training School Auditorium, Seneca,
S. C. Friday night, March
13th, at 8 o'clock to a very apprc iativo
audience. The?speakers
were at their best, and held their
isteners spell-bound from the beginning
to the end. The -judges
nad soniv, difficulty in reaching
-heir decision but it ended that
Herbert Schwing, Jr. won the
nrst place, speaking "Lincoln and
die Contribution" Reed St. High
\nderson; Oconc^ County Trainnpr
Scticrcr IrSencoir,' ~WinnTng *scc-'
>nd place and Ninety-Six High
winning third place. Prof. S. C.
Perry acted as Master of Cereno
ny aas he was appointed by the
'League" to he Master of Cerenony
of Group 1. Those who attended
the contest besides the
speakers, Miss Clay tee ,McMister
and Mr. Herbert Schwing,
ir. were Mcsilames J. L. , Perry
ind M. )i. Marion and Mr. Walter
Element, a member of the Senor
Class.
Misses Nettie Lomax and Rachd
Nesbitt wi 11 present a play enitled
"A Little Bit Independence
lext Tues evening, March 24.
HISTORICAL FACTS
Questions and Answers
By JOHN 0. HART
Q. When was Andrew Jackson,
he 7th president of the United
states, born; anil when did lie c7ic?
A. Born March 15, 1767; diei.
darch 15, 1815.
Q. When was James Madison,
th president of the United States
iorn; and when did he die? A.
March 16; 17,51 at Mt. Convoy,
Va,; died March 16, 1886.
Q. When did the British troops j
eave Boston ?
A. March 17, 1776.
Q. When was Grover Cltve-1
?nd, the 22nd anil 24th president
i me United States born; and j
;h?m d id he^ die^ ?
-A. -Mmrli 1H, iH^TrTtft^-MTm-h.,
8. 1908.
Q. When was the call issued
or the first American Colonial
Congress?
A. March 19. 1690.
Q. When did United States and
Ireat Britian requisition Dutch
hips?
A. March 20, 1918.
Q. When was Pere Marquette
t Starved Rock?
A. March 21, 1675.
! WW* I mwf*.1"
PHILLIS WHEATLEY LIBRARY
REPORT FOR FEBRUARY.
i Number of new borrowers, adult
, 20; Juvenile 30, total 50. Re-rejru-.
. tered borrowers, adult 7. Borrow;
ers cards now in effect 2,066. Cir
culation: adult fiction 410; non-f.cr
1 7fi? iiitroniln firrt QAfi i\i\r\ i
fiction 302. Total fiction 706; non|
fiction 570. Circulation for 30
SLI^ I
-- 1(>08 MAIN' nTIIFKT
.cio:op:ooo:oao;o.o;oo.ooo:oooo.o:o:oc
1ST ATE A. & j
ANWNC
22nd ANNUAL SI
Beginning Ji
Six weeks: of standard in
Arts and Sciences, E
Trades and Hoi
jjj| Special courses for Princi
~1j> ~ and Teachers of
I ~~r~
0
8 For further information ad
1 '
8 Director c
S ? ? Stat
1 ' .
;ox?.o:oooooooooooooooo<yoo<i>oo
i OOOOOOOOO0OOOOOO.O.OOOOOO.OO'
A DPI
j| JTV. JDCvl
We take great pleasure i
3 friends and customers that i
i.? received Spring' shipments
,8 for the entire family. See
3 Store! We shall he glad to
ig
Ik SPEC
!&
0 I'ure thread silk [Genuine (
jg hose
3 29c
1 ? $2.{
o Beautiful line \voo
men sport and
g dress shoes. All other kir
? styles and color
g combinations $1.48, -
g $1.48 & 5)51.95 j and $
I. FBJ
A ~go<Td* child's purse giver
g child's shoes sold at 98c up.
I A. BE]
?1312 Assembly St.
f J?.?
T J^HJILillUI, JIIIIIIHiWil.il ,
Saturday, March 21, 1936.
county schools 3672. Grand total ^
4908,"two schools not reporting. **'
Pictures circulated 53; magazines
75, clippings 42. maps 2.
AVith the coming of spring, we
rhq 11 flvnact lartfpr cireiiIQ1.1 on nrwl
bitwTt wtyvv? ini^ei vr?vuicwnni a11v*
we invite everyone to make frequent
visits to the library and
re-ad for pleasure and profit.
d.?I
tnnv I UUUU Deuel
Minds."?J. W. T.
YLES and VALUES
i H
L'Jl
.. stunning Broad Strap or
Pump of white Buck and
brown Calfskin... leather
heeidd and perforated.
Select yours no\v!
uTy
* SHOP
COLUMBIA, S. C. ^
tooo:o;oooao.o.oc^o:o.oao;o:os?83r>"o
irg, ,S. C. - j .*
ES THE? I
IMMER SESSION-?I??
Line 15, 1936 ' I struction
in Agriculture, ?
ducat ion, Vocational
"lie Economics,.
pals, Jeanes Supervisors ?
Kural Schools.
dress: ?
f the Summer'Session,
e A. & M. College"
Orangeburg, S. C., is!
0 000:000 ;
oo.o.o.oooo,o.oo^x>ociaao:<^c?yo-^
*RY'S |~.
n announcing to our many g
we have completely remod- S
re . . . and have just is
of beautiful merchandise & ?
our windows! Visit jpur g
serve vou. : is ,
_________ | - i
1 ALSF-" 4=
>lkskin Iiovely crepe fi
dresses c
ford $1.95 & $2.95 1
K ' . 8 I
Stylish cotton 8 \
frocks ?7?~ 8 ' ^
uis 95c H
SI.95 Women sport ox- S
* - fords, white
2.44 98c 1
EE ~f|
i away with every pair of j , A
RRY'S 4
Columbia, S. C. * r ] '