The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, March 21, 1936, Page Page 6, Image 6
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* Page 6 JLi
All newi for The Junior Pa*e
must be in the office no later than
Tuesday afternoon of each week.
VJany letters are received too lota
for publication.
"BILL"
Boys And Girls
WANTED
To Earn Money In Spar*
Time
Here's an opportunity for ambitious
boys and girls to make
: money every week, all year
long, by simply working in
spare time in your oyrn neigh-'
borhood.
NTo money, no experience
needed. We supply everything.
Many boys and girls
are now happy, making their
own spending money. All you
have to do to join them is to
' w rite to the address below
? and ask for: full details. Write
. to:
CHUT RATION MANAGER
THE PALMETTO LEADER
1310 Assembly St., Columbia, S.C.
MARGARET WRIGHT ENJOYS
T11E SPRING DAYS
IK lib Hill, .
Hero 1 am attain and I am still
will haw1 two days vacation this
7" WM'k, ;>.< o;m school. \r:ll be. closed
? !'?>} ?t-be?Stc.tc Tvuc-h.oi's'?Aniioein.?
tion. AYc are having, another basket
ball canto tomorrow. We witt
play BbyRm School from Kershaw
" t'rt'unty;:Aly--sistcf will be home
from, llrowninjr. Home. They art
; It-ay int;' tin ir spring vacation and
wo will have a pood time totfothor.
1 am still helping mother with
?. :.vV U%UU'.'||. I na .U Ull ifiiuy MUHl
SS.-J.V worth of 'osiers this year. I
hope to sell some vegetables too.
So"lor.g Tlill "until next week.
Margaret Wright
ATii AI.KK TOATLEY SENDS
JIM RLE LETTERS.
1 I .1; 11 :i. ?? ?
Ik? \v juv you. fine I hope. I am
doing line. These warm days
make- you think of spring.
It lias been quite a while 'since
I sent an\*. .Contribution,' so now I
to Ik uni-ramblcd into words:
1. I.ill) Refvac
.L?1T; 1 in i a i.i > 1
0. Ei nog
--y luii'is Rocarlina : 7
. ' T?. Lube. -
ANSWERS:
?Tr?RttLTTirpcr '? ;
PoltinvLdt???-? ?
. . ' :;v Negro ' "
1. * South (Carolina
_*. _ rjll(, ; ? ?
Yutiis truly, .
Athalou Toatley
Dear Bill. Hs
.Mr. Simon was funeralized Sunday
at LOU p. in. at Mt. iZion Bap
= :??r'Tiirir.-Tlvi' ilev,. \V. Wk^Wint
pivached the funeial sernAui. Bil
I was to service Sunday-' night at
Mt. Zi?r. iJiij t ist church anil Ituv.
M D nial preached a wonderful
wonderfu 1 sermon. There will bi
.. "a" program Tuesday night at Mt.
Zj<Tnv ^ nu are invited to-~ eome.
Bill 1 ai.i getting al< h'g nicely it
ciyeoj. ' It. is near spring and the
birds will begin to sing. tl
Th-.-re will be services. Sunday at
Mt, Zioiv. Mill 1 am so sorry I -did
r.oi.-md any, news in last week.
"" + Jf'nurs sincerely,
Mac Belle Goodwin
McMKlv SCHOOL NEWS
Tir.it'.n'jy.' MiTren" 12th- was a
.>v at MeMe,. School. Before the
regular program of our Field Day
began,-we were surprised and delig.'.tofl
to have as visitors, Presid
irg Elders-K. F. (?. Dent, T. J.
Mil. g and I'riil' f'.n Pn/.Vv /xf
thsc nun gave very timely inessa.is
After those men departed
as they'were, in -unHwhat of a
liv.rry, Miss Ruth F.. .Walker sang
a solo and lo;hsi;\'oral Negro Spirituals
'accompanied at the piano
l?y Mrs. M. Louise Foster.
1' * liv-t grp. do reading contest
was vh. lust to take place! Then
the second grade reading followed
?by the third mid fourth graces arlthmotic
(.onlest. .Next came the
dc. Initiation. contest and last
tiie fifth and sixth grades, spelling
contr-t.
l)r. (1. \V. Long, President of
Coulter A ademy was present and
]iresented the Arithmetic and Spell
ing prizes. This was Dr. Long's
- second visit to our school and we
appreciate his coining at all times.
? ?UkUunwy of Coulter..
presented one of the prizes. Mrs.
i'cterkin . presented the reading
'prizes. We are grateful to Mr.
Coles aand Mrs. Irvin, teachers in
Chesterfield County, for acting as
judges on our Fold Day.
We very proudly" say that all
the prizes, but one. Were won by
manners of our school. The first
gi-a-'y uaguling prize, Nettie Mitch
d; .second grade, Gretta Aidrich;
third grade arithmetic, Rich
.and Aldrick; spilling contest, fifth
grade, Marie Glover, sixth grade,
Martha Hall; J declamation prize,
Geneva Aldrich. The fourth grade
ai ithm tic prize was won by a boy
of .the didderldof school.
After me contests there was a
barbecue. Wasn't that pork
good ? j - J
j-..-. . .. j-'ilMiri n > . .
SThe _
lioff C<
SlTH'5> IiKlaQ^T WLEKL1
BILL CAKTEU, Editor
J APPLICAT
J DATE
| NAME
t ADDRESS
X CITY ....
X BIRTHDAY
i GRADE SCH001
I
*t* Fill out H'is coupon and mail
A stamped envelope to The Palm
$ 131 f) Assembly St., Columbia, S.
Ij, the roll book, and you will receiv
Thursday"night., Air. ?Winston,
a magician gave an exhibition
which was amusing from begining
to end.
Mr. Smith with the circulation
of United tates literature visited
ouy school. lasj, ;week
mmm
ClIAVIS GRADED" SCHOOL
Hem livingwav?Chavis Graded
I school basket ball teams are still
I getting better, especially Jin- girlsT
The prirlsr, under the coaching of
Miss R. R. Lawrence haven't-lost
a frame this season. Recently the
erirls played the following teams:
-St-;?Lawrence, at?Hemming way:
. and Salter? and Greeleyville graded
schools at Greeleyville. The
make a sem e. If you want an eye
" 'nil. Watch Harvey Melvin get ovei
?court.?.Recently?thoy playml
Kingstree (-won), Greeleyville
/lost), Andrews?(-fort,?and?~Str
Lawrence (won),. . >?Mrs.
L. R. White gave a "Loi-;
!y Pop" drill a few nights asro and
:t is still being talked about.
Prof, and Mrs/ R, -M. Wilson
-rent the week-end at homo.
Mr. Bowens Prvsslcy has been a
little indisposed but is out to the
lelight of a certain person.
Tho seventh grade students are
wishing for their class mate, Rosa
Owens, a speedy recovery.
Mr. Elmer Melvin was the Sunday
evening guest of Miss Julia
L. Jones.
P'-pf Rny finnliin , anil?Prof
Steven Scott of Mnllins were, the
Sunday evening guists of Mrs. L.
B. White and Miss R. R. Lawrence.
BISHOPVILLK NEWS , .
The Golden. Star Club sponsored
a Silver Tea Sunday afternoon at
- he hunie of Mr. Geo.?Abraham."
. We appreciate tho -s^dendid eoop
ration of the students. ??:??
Prof. Abrams and Mr. Wm. Don
nerly accompanied Rev. A.' P.
Moore to Camden, Sunday after
J10O11 tro visit Mr. P. Jo'rdbn, Who is
still sick from a serious accident:
. Wo1 art, glad to see Miss M. E.
Roberts up and out again.
Little Easley Abraham accompanied
by his parents motored to
Sumter, Sunday evening.
Rev. Mr. Williams hnd family
Appreciate the visits of the friends
during the illness of his Son, J.
Williams. -? . _ 1???, ?
The student-body of Dennis. 11i
.njoyed the show of the Mights
on Monday at noon.
We are asking our friends to
take hepd to the big day which is
to be on the fifth Sunday at Now
Bethel A. M. E. Church. The public
is invited.
ANDERSON TEACHERS llOLI)
"GROUP MEETING
The teachers of the third district
group of Anderson County
neld its regular- monthly meeting
.March 12, at the Shady Grove
School house, Mrs. Sara Coaxuin,
principal.
Devotion was conducted by the
chaplain, Mrs. M., I Crawford.
\fi<? r. r m
pleasing manner taught a primary
reading lesson. The teachers acted.the
part of primary children.
Mr. Lewis Groves use<l the subject:
"Finding America," and veiy
fittingly correlated history and
geography. lie used drawings to
illustrate the lesson and to make
it more alive. .
Each lesson was' very interesting
and much benefit was derived
from each.
Professor !). H, Thompson, our
^resident, gave a very brief talk
group meeting. -As a result of the
talk he urged that each teacher ;!o
his best to get children to school
on time and put in full time, if
we wish to hold to what We now
have.
At the close of the meeting we
were served a delicious repast by
ht P. T. A. of the school.
f;ilen_L. Garrison, Reporter
GOLDVILLE- NEWS
Sunday being a beautiful sun
shine day, chinch goers were seen'
in different directions on their
way to church. Sunday school op
cned at its usual hour with Supt. j
and teachers at their psot, after j
Sunday school, Rev. E. Johnson as
cendod the, rostrum with another
one of his soul stirring sermons,
which was enjoyed by all.
The many friends and well j
wishes of Coewell Baptist Church ]
were pleased to have Rev. L.
Boozer with them, who preached
Sunday night.
Mrs. Lucinda Croomer had as
week's guest, Miss Lucinda Gald- ,
tvan of Union, S, C.
> after f
ION BLANK '
__ ... . 193.... '
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.STATE
?i
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11
it together with a self addressed ] J
etto Leader, Bill Carver's Club, ?>
C. Your name will be placed on ' J
e a membership card and button, !
x-x~x^x~x~x~xx?x~x~x~xv'
ROBERT SMALLS SCHOOL
Cheraw?The Public School,
Smalls Graded and Junior High is
a live wire in the Cheraw Commuhity.
There is an enrollment
i ,,f r,nn ru~.,~L ?u:.
! v? unvt Y * *- 4 iilVUKU tins IS
the smallest number under the
present leadership, the intelligence
moral' seholorship are unsurpassed
l>v any year previous. TTVo school
.eaters to the child- A child is not
educated unless Tie has a chance
to reach out-mentally, physically,
morally and socially. Prof. J. E.
Pay den, our principal is very efficicnt
in tht? handling of these
traits, lie is Coach of tjhe two
basket ball^ flams that been defeated
only twice each out pf the
contests entered this season. He is
note J nr. one of the best eoaehor.
in the S.- C. Conference for Second
Ui'v Schools and a man of ipodcrn
edncat ioinil itlr .os
The chapel is being beautified
by him Pictures- of the men ol
the ages line Its.walls. One becomes
reverent the moment he en
teis.?"The liainl?thai Bents the
Hand" is the graded school band,
lo aded by Prof? I. W. Nelson the
Master Band Master. They play,'d
during the basket ball game
Tuesday night to tthe delight ol
all that heard them. Tho school
boasts' of the fadt that there are
ixty thn'e high school students
this, year?tlie largest in the history
<?f the school. This shows an
intere-t in higher tvlucatiort and it
-mi-tit TTi rTu; encouraged. 'Kitprincipal
is getting wonderful cooperation
from the faculty and
student body and success is our
only result. Be a brother for
Hubert Smalls.
~ ^
W'A!).! :?"fillO. N. C. NEWS
By John Jfcnry Humpti, Vocational
Farmers Meet
Teacher^ ?
Tlie cour.ty wide farmers meet
in"- was held at tin- Anson County
City llall, March 7th, by Mr, Buffalo,
County Agent of Anson Co.
Thy program., was carried out an
-follow:?The first on program was
a sor.g. Prayer Mr. Bennett. Then
another song. After which Mr.
Buffalo introduced Mrs. D. F.
[.awes, Home. Demonstration,
dressed the farmer's on the Subj.:
dressed the farmers on the sub'Wliat
is the duty of the Home
m.iuon! tvatlon - " Agent."? The
s[> ak<-r-simwnl the value of a bal
ante ilJet and the care of~cIofhing
she stated eVery home should have
:\ plenty "f canned' fruits and vege
tables, beautify the home by piing
fruit trees and shrubbery
that we must give the young people
some filing to do, that we have
mora crime between the acres of
17 ar.ii 25, among* our young peo1>)i
. si\. sifiT! wo must live with
the eli.il iun am! not too far abovo
tin nt an.! that wo must open
our floor?; to the County Agent.
The -1-H quartet sang "Dry
lhtf.es," after which Mr. C. R. Hud
son, Slatv Agent, Raleigh, N. C,
was introduce :1. The speaker
spoke on the subject, "The value
of legumes and how they , inrich
the soil." He slated that soil
should bc. conserved by plowing
deep and the use of legumes crops
on the farm and that every farmer
must make plans now to plant
a summer Legume Crop.
The 11! Club quart at gave a sec
and selection title: "I shall not be
move." Mr, J. W. Mitchell, District
Agent A. and T. College,
Greensboro, N. C. spoke on the
subject. The outlook for 1936. He
stressed the rvalue of food and
fee. 1 f>n the f/rm, he stated that
the Negro farmers in the County
faim.rs have increased. He far
iii'?r m;u u mat statistics show
within the last five years that the
Negro farmers have decreased
28 per cent, jxlthough the county
has some of the largest Negro
land ownurs in the state,
stated every farmer should haw
-a plenty of foou and feed and that
I farmers* must?look- to some thing
j-eh+e-bestde eottfm n* cash incorri^
and that is the outlook for 1936.
The speaker showed the value of
family relationship and ownership
flmt we niust be ready to' take our
I elace. Ho used for an example the
Prince of Wales as he took the
thuone after tho death of his father.
The meeting was largely attended
by farmers from every section
of the eounty including thv
following persons of the city:
Prof. J. R. Faison, Principal Anson
County Training school; Dr.
W. W. Blair, pastor of Kesler A.
M. F,. Zion Church; J. H. Rumph,
Vocational Teacher and Mr. John
Colston, former-county agent.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE "LEADER
; ? jWf
<
THE PALMETTO LEADER
I CHESTERFIELD CO. NEWS 1
TJhesterfield County Teachers I
met Thursday, March 6th at the I
Robert Smalls Graded school, in I
Cheraw for their-last county wide-"?
meeting. Mr. Felton; State Agent I
for Negro schools and Mr. D. A. I
Brown, County Supt. were present |
uuu in active vi iuiiuiiicui. wcuiner,
there were about 70. teacher? present.
A very interesting program
was rendered. It was as follows:
Music?Robert Small's Band.
Song?America. ?
Invocation?Rev. C. J. Bynum.
Song?Negro National Anthem.
Welcome Address?Prof. J. E.
Payden.
Resppnse?Mrs. M. _B. Robinson.
Solo?Miss Julia Harrison.
Paper?Rural Problems.
Music?Robt. Small's Glee Club.
Talk, with illustration^ "The
teaching of Reading".TrrMrs. Clemmons.
Music?Robert Small's Band.
Remarks?Wr, D.*A. Brown, Co.
Supt. J
Talk, "Keeping Records"? Mr.
FeltonJ State Agent. .
Report of Corresponding Sec.?
Mrs. Corrihe White. (
Election of delegates to the
State Teachers Association^ '
Benediction.
After which a delightful luncheon
was served hy the teachers of I
Robert Small's Graded School. I
Chesterfield County went in 100 I
per cent to the State Teachers' As- I
sociation and has received its re- I
(und. We are sending Mrs. M. L. |
roster ana Kov, cr. J. Hynum, as
delegates. Chesterfield County
went over with a Bang in the
Xmas Seal Drive and in State
Teachers' Association dues.
The Cheraw group of the Chea^.
terfleld County teachers held their
annual Field Day Program at
_ Patrick,?Monday, Mrch 9th. Ten
schools participated in this group,
and all were well represented by
teachers _and _pupils. __^_/very_
large crowd of visitors and pat
Thp following program was pre=- sented:
Muaic, "America"?Schools:
Invocation?Rev. Taylor?IJfarlington.
;? :? ? Music?"Negro
National Anth^em.
" .
Remarks?Mrs. M: L. Foster,
Jeancs teacher.
Welcome Address?Mr. Campbell.
Quartet?Patrick School.
Recitation?"We are Rising"?
Mary Nivens, Bills Bay School.
Spiritual?"Study War No H
More," led by Mrs. Flossie Mar- ?
shall. \
Reading contests conducted by <
. Mrs Mprghnll, nnH
representatives from each school
participated. The prizes in these
contests were won by: Little Jan- ol
ie Ellison, Fisher's Hill School 1st a
grade; Weldon Gaining?Bills Bay p]
school 2nd crado. Arithmetic ccr, _
.erts conducted by Mrs. Tom "Brew pi
er. 3rd and 4th grades represent- tc
atives participated. Prizes in B
these were won bv Herman Black, "fn
-Pat's BrBnch--Schu<rt,~4th_gTade. t|
Inez Ford, Smithville School, 3rd w
grade, Spelling Contest conducted tl
by Mrs. Corrine White. 5th and
6th grades representatives parti- ^
"cipated. Prizes in this were won le
i by: Thessalynonia Hudley, Mont- cl
rose School, 5th grade. M
Alice Marshall, Fishers Hill ol
School, Gth grade. ni
The oratorical contest was be- ie
tween the 7th grades and was won ,s<
by the contestant from Fisher Hill fi
School, Adlee Cassidy, 7th grado. al
The prizes in Reading _were ja- rr
- warded hjr Rev. Frances, ~Ander^~ hson,
S. C. with appropriate re- e<
--markrfr =- ? :_v : 111
In Arithmetic by Rev. Edwards, s
Chestorfield, S. C. In Spelling by
Rev. G. W.. Long, Principal of
Coulter Memorial Academy, Che- di
raw, S. C. In Oratory by Rev. d<
Taylor, District Supt., Darlington, B
S. C. . ir
After which everyone was invit- F
-ed to -the?church WhetS ~ exhibits 0
were on display.
Dinner was served by the pat- b;
rons and friends of the Patrick Si
School ?nd late in the afternoon V
everyone left happy- and looking gi
( forward to the other meetings of m
the Chesterfield group, Tuesday, ce
10th; Pageland Group, Wednesday, F<
llth; McBee Group, Thursday, tl
12th. ai
The four one-half months a
1 1 :
I 3VI1UUI3 C*ic Lrt'K l U (II Ilg to U1U3L*, ai- tr
I ter most successful terms.
M rs. Corrine White, I (<
Corresponding Sec.
D. C. BENEPICT COLLEGE Sl
CLUB 01
C
The Benedict College Club of fc
Washington, > D. C. met Tuesday^ ^
night, FtT). 25, 1936 at the horn^of ei
Mrs. Maude Day Andrews, I7(J8f Tit
Lanier Place;. N. W. Our president AI
Mrs. Marion D. Butler made a o\
plea for our loyal support of Ben- th
edict after we had listened to a fa
letter from Dr. J. J. Starks, president
of the College. Plans for our th
annual celebration of Founders th
Day, March 16th, were then made, m
Our celebration will be held at fa
Metropolitan Baptist Church, bj
Brief messages will be delivered p<
by Attorney W. L. Houston, Dr. th
R. W. Brooks and Attorney N. A. bs
Dobbins. We were entertained by th
an article telling of Ethiopian wo- ha
man who served her country, by m
discovering and 'obtaining secrets cli
that have helped Emperior Haile wi
Salassie repell Italy. Mrs. Sis- "I
ney showed the club a very inter- .30
esting marionette doll. The meeting
was followed by a delicious re lis
past and social hour. Members ba
present wore: Mrs. Marion D. But- ag
ier, Mrs. Etta Gladden Head, Mrs. be
Maude Day Andrews, Mrs. " Cora th
Sisney, Miss Hattie Cunningham, tij
Miss Ruth McCollough, Mrs. J. H. fc
Pinhard, Mrs. C. Smith, Mr. Phil- Fc
lip Simmon and Rev. Earl, Mr. to:
J. R. Bolden of Caraden, S. C. was so
our viiitort, He
o '
TEACHERS
A Complei
KUPPENHBIMER
GOOD CLOTHES
Styled by Duncan Paige
An Investment in
Good Appearance tji j
$35 to $45 P * ^
schoeneman
?The suit with the
?Tailored look. /
r-?Goodness of fabric jp?
?And uniform good I
?Tailoring ' :
: $29.50 .... : M
campus togs mi
?Youthful lines? f
?Pleasing contrasting | ' #
?Ensembles
?For the Young. Man
?of today
$25 to $28.50
r ? V
_ AT,CO CLOTHES ?h
?Merit has* placed . M
? ?These suits on the
?Backs of hnndrpdB nf gj0
Qnr -friends -for fhe:
?-fast thirty years -r*
N$29.50 to^35 r?
STETSON HATS T
$5 to $6.50 \
"a
LLENDALE TEACHERS AS30CIATIN
PLANS JOINT C. 8 l
MEETINO APRIL 4th 1T^
Allendale, S. C.?At thu meeting jq
i the Allendale County Teachers' 8
ssocdatidn Saturday, Mjarch 7, ?
lans for a joint meeting - of ft
eighboring countries., were ap- ?
roved. Miss L. A. JReid,,Jeanes W..
acher nlnrnr vuifK Pvo-f r* c O
? "- IS
elton have charge of the arrange- I b
lenta of this country. During [ft _
le meeting a report of. the refund &
as given and it was noted that b
ie money be spendod buying e<- *
uipment for neody and desrivingjff?
nt program arranged by the jjj
lairman of Program Committee, b
[iss Lucile Campbell, noting some
r the outstanding features: "Elelentary
Education," by Mrs. Rub!
Mitchel; and Miss H. V. Grayon
gave an interesting lecture
om Miss Grayson's discussion
nd illustrations much improvelent
jn our Education setup. The _
leeting closed with all eyes turnJ
to the realization of the joint
leetihg.
pecial Chapel Exercises Science
? Department
The science department of Allen
ale County Training School, unjr
the direction of Miss Sallie L.
ailey presented a very interest- .
ig demonstration in chapel here
riday on, "The Preparation of
xygon."
The experiment was conducted
/ three members of the first Hi -r - ,
chool Class. The paper on "The
alue of Science," by Helen "ice ^
ave to the students the funda. ^
ental basis upon which the scicn- s^.
:tist draws his conclusion. June ^eel
ennell and Thomas Cohen handle j
ie experiment very successfully |
id one could see that the clas3 as not
whole is gaining, much .from j()W
icir course in General. Science. ^
* * * - . Com
LAFLIN WINS SOUTH AT- ters
LANTIC BASKETBALL)TITLE it ir
_? == then
Lewart-Willis Combination re- ghot
fives Many Comments |rom Fans CI
sit.v
Augusta. Ga.. Feb. 20th?The r,
laflin "Panthers" ran true to |lees
irm tonight "and won the first
ju.tb Atlantic Athletic Confer- CLA
ice basket ball toufnament title , r, j
dd here by trouncing the. strong L. F
orristown College team by the C.?
rerwheling score of 4G-27 before R. C
ie largest crowd of basketball I,. (;
,ns seen here this season. * L? ]
Willis, Captain and forward of c.
ie "Orange and Maroon," scored
ie first point of the game by Claf
earns of a free throw. This was R, ]<
llowe<l shortly by a free throw ].
r Jervey of Morristown. At this ('.
>int of the game it seemed that R. (
e teams would battle on equal R. q
mia anil to jjivk it winner out. oi
e question but before the game
id been' in progress more than 10 A-l
inuteg the Claflin team began
ink like a watch and at the half In
ay mark the score found the er, t
'anthers" in the long end of a even
"12 lead. ing
The second half found the Mor- locte
down team fighting an up hill , ei'V
ittle which netted1 them' IB points Sout
:ainst 16 for Claflin. It could Mi
i clearly seen that Claflin was Sopr
e superior team with its air prog
fht defense and a passing of- day t
nse that was hard to handle, ciatr
juJs were called freely on both spell
ams which caused H. Thomp- Visit
n of Morristown to be disquali- enjoj
d from the game. moni
t - >
', 1
^____
-=- Welcome at Cope!
:e Spring W
E^Holumbia
1409 MAIN ST.
^o.o^:ooo?:ooo^.o:oox>:oox>?:o:o}03D
NE L C OM E ?
TEACHERS!
Make your head<
Tlu> R. L. E
??? 1440 Main j
We have everything needec
BOOKS, STATIONERY, I'R]
OFFICE FURNITURE
Spend any idle moment
_ J BOOK and GIFT
>;oooooo:oooooooooooo"oo?x>3o?
TWENTY-SIX YEARS
PINCKNEY'S FUr
COURTEOUS . DJGNIF;
a ' /-'* Ambulance
LADY ATTEI
I.eRoV Hardy, Mgr. Alon
OFFICE PHONE 5707 RE
00(> Washington Street ?
illis, of Claflin, was acclaimed JA
.he large crowd of fans, the
tanding player of the tourna- *(
t with his passing, d ribbing. 105
accurate shots' from any po- me
n of the flour. Close <>n his Ric
s was a fellow townsman and les
Stewart who was always a M.
at with his fast get away, and tea
so far behind was another grt
nsman at center; Neely. fhe ( I
e guards: McCollough, Mc- Su;
bs, and Cook are almost mas- ma
of their positions; much ered- of
ilist* bo civen thos<>
. . --- av/i an
good ituanling, passing ariJ 1
s, w'hen a point is needed. out
aflin eliminated Allen Univer- sch
rn the semifinals for the right ten
net the winner of the Voor- pla
-Morristown semi-finalist. ses
? The Lineups mei
FLIN (45) ALLEN (21) 'our
L^r-Willis??- Horry -m?
?Stewart Porterfield ^
Neely __ Payne the
!.?Cook . . Payne te<t
1.?McCombs James ion;
P.?-.Mack leci
Wideman
lin (40) Marristown (27)
\?Will is____ . H. Thom])son I
?Stewart Jervey . \
Neely. Rhoden daj
r.?Cook A. Thompson the
i.?McCollough Mackay hoi
Mis
GRADED- scihmtl?
to I
spit? of the inclement weath- ^
he P. T. A. m^t last Tuesday -cPa
ing at the usual hour. Dur- '
the session a delegate was e- an?
r! to attend the State Teach- ^
Association in Columbia,
h Carolina. ' ?~~ lTes1
iss Ethyl Wise, Coloratura **on
ano, rendered an excellent wel
ram in thy Auditorium, Frjjvening,
There was an appro- wei
vc audience which she held Mft
bound from beginning to end. inK
ors from other cities came to *ne
r an evening of musical har- Wo
eg, Am
>' I.. '? - "
f :
,e
Saturday, March 21, 1936.
land*s I
ardrobe
Th4 Smartest
Men's Quality
: AppareHn : Harmonizing
, u,, r
Colors and Types
SHIRTS
Manhattan
_ Shirtcraft gVnu
Heusen
$1.55 to $3.50
SOX
Interwoven ? ?1
Holeproof
m Wilson Bros.
35c to $1.00
SHORTS
B. V. D.
Wilson Bros.
1
jmansco. _| :
35c to $1.00 v_
r ? SHOES ?
Freeman?
?Worn with pride ^
by millions ? ?:
$5 to $6.50
SPRING
NECKWEAR
$1 to $2.50
quarters at - 8
fcryan Co. 1
Street : ??
1 in the schoolroom? 8
INT1NG, ENGRAVING %'
AND SUPPLIES g
s you have in our ^
Department g
'X>^:o^opc>o;o;^ ocaffica^igDci;
5 OF SERVICE
ERAL HOME
IED ? EFFICIENT
Service
s' DA NT
izo P. Hardy, Asst. Mgr.
SIDENCE PHONE 7765
? Columbia, S. C. I
SPER CO. TEACHERS MEET
Dn Saturday, February 29th,
16 the teachers of Jasper Co.
t at the County Training School
Igewood, S. C. Demonstration
sons were conducted by Misses
Hutchenson and E. Foster,
ichers of the second and first
ides. .
dr. Y. C. Weathersbee, County
perintendent, made a few rerks
and placed into the hands
each teacher present a que-stione
blank. ;
>Ve were delighted to learn that
, of seventeen short termed
iooIs, thirteen will get term exsion
on the dollar for dollar
n. These schools will be in / j
cjinn civ nr coi'o?
x/1 Mil IIIVIIVII3 WHICH
ans one or two months beyond
normal school term of five
fit ha. ?
Ve were phased to have with us
Jenkins Orphanage girls quar- "*
who rendered several, selects.
A neat little sum was colted
for them. ^
SNOWVILLE SCHOOL
Vagners, S. C.?Snowville Sunt
School was called to order by
superintendent at the usual
ir. The lession was taught by
Lola Rowe.~THer?''were many
nts brought t>uW One yas how
be a good neighbor. '
Vt 4:00 p. m. Sunday a silver
was given by the Snowville
lday School. Many were present I
all enjoyed themselves,
larch 6 the Elimination Contest
i held at the school. The con- '
t' was conducted by Mrs. E. M.
es, Jean teacher. Five schools
e represented.
'he winners from Snowville
e, Mueturdc Rowe and Essie
e Otts. First grade story tell.
second grade Loucie Guyton, /.' *
lling. seventh grade Clyde
odard and oratorical contest,
lie Wallace, ?^???
' ." ' i