The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, April 02, 1938, Page Page 6, Image 6
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PIC
~ T
ft, ORIGIN |
OF
THE BILL CARVER CLUB J
For a long lime the publisher of
The Palmetto?Leader had been,
thinking of some way to' interest
the rhilih'i'n in r"-''l;''g th" paper
as w*Stl as fHe grown-ups. He tiJially,
thought if an entire page
be giVen to the Junior readers'for
thcm\ to express themselves Mi
^ thny lit- it wmiM irrrense the
??jftfifr jvip.T On.t nt^the sametime
a Palmetto Loader would *bt?
1 in every ho-me whore children are.
Now what wa? this new page to
be called? Early in the year a
?- contesf was?staged -Lw-the. nam-,
ing of this new page. Children
everywhere sent names, to be judg
ed on. "H:ll (' ii \*or" sent in bv
Master T. E./Robinson of E:\st?
over was the one selected by the
iudeeSi No -doubt T-. E. was think
? mi|? aboil;?''i?- ;r*' Washington
Carvu\ the great X? cro Scientist
: . " *
' '! r " . ' '
Y ^1
CYNTHIA L. STOVKR" ?
Cunusf Winner
when ho mum d tlii- club. From
then the ju-'.v p:ari' was raijied OuT
7 "Hill?I'ill vit < '' i1 > i_? Tip, .Iimi.i:Palmetto
Loader." The poison in
charpo of The .Janion Page is
known as "Hill Carver".
Tins ii> - 11 <-ft i "f ul tho Rill
CrtK'oV i lab was "held at Allen's
audiw/i dam March. 1'.'. 10.11. There
.were only nirietren children present
due to wainc weather.. It seem
q lite disc ..raging at hrst hut Bill
kept ?<n pivs-inc on.
fine month later April 10th another
mass m etir.g v.as called.
At this m< etinpr oyer fifty girls
and hoys were pieseii' anxious to
find out what the Bill Carver club
"was iiji about. Plans and rules
?_were?car curly?Lulu.?mit and ilig.
children quickly gra^p the opportunity
because nothing of this kir.d
. * had eVer boon offered, to them.
Fr<.*m th'-' fir-t wec]< the club
was organized applications came
in daily f- mi children.
?^ rUWT Ft f i I f H'f. V iV AS-iP.IN'GToN".
was b?>rn of slave par.
ents o- a farm near Diamond
Grove. ?I S'.uri. about lSfvl. In
infancy, he lost his father and was,
stolen and can i d into Arkansas
with his mot(Vwho was never
heard of again. Ho was bought
from his captors for a race horse
valueil-ar.-vliiii, nr.d returned to his
fcrrrm* . :n ^Missouri, fie
work'.: his way through high
school at Minneapolis.' Kansas,
through To'.va State;, College of
Agric .! 11v-??Mechanic?Arts,
gradual it" g H. >. i:i Agriculture in
IS'.'l air! M- S. in ?Agriculture in
ISM. Jlo i? unmarrie^. He was
elect, d in 1R'.?1 a nvmh'or of the
faculty of the- Iowa Suite College
??*?of. Ag, Icil'.'tre ami?Mwhaitic Aits
and placed in charge t.f the greenhouse.
tie devoted special attention
t" hactefi tl ialc ratory work
-in systematic botany. Ho has
been a nu mber., of the Tttskggee
inst it ute :'acuit-y - mee 1 sun, ppr
is no^* 'Director of Agricultural
WAVERLY BRANCH LIBRARY l
By Katherine Wheeler
We?H-ec?'.cry?glad?t-e?announceto
our readers that several new
books have been added to our col__lection.
."Worship" by Evelyn Un-,
dethil'i, will take its place beside
Mysticism atr.org the great books
cf the Christian faith. It is ex-1
t^r.c.;."77 ? J '
iii .^vipv, j!cana in scnoiar
sh ip, ."and hitrIdy-readable.?1cannot
fail'to win a wide audience. In
.Part I the nature of worshpi is
discussed, 1he -use of symbolic
' 'methods-uut truFr~**eramdti(* ami4
sacrifice. Part II deals.with studies
of Jewish, Catholic, Orthodox
* Anglican. Evangelical, Free Church
?and"Quaker worehip. -I^-foot
the book for Lenten,reading.
"Maidcraft" by Lita Price and
Harriet Bonnet is a guide for the
one maid household. Whether .a
hou?e wife hag a maid or not, wKe
Cher she's a perplexed bride or an
old hand at --home management,
; there are times when she is at
i
her wits end to solve some house hi>l(l
problem. This book wi'l
f' prove a friend in need. "Maid
^ 1 rlc*
TURES OF Jl
Z49BKi
I '"' lit a iivj fvi'in I.*.>1*1 tf?"Iii:'ht:
Karb ;u (i. (in'l'nrv. .lutu-svill^; h
Mcl.'iu.trhlin. Kastowr.
S-'i ' iu! Rt>w:. T?.Calvin Prima-.
Columbia; Ji. Beatrice Simpson,
Blue. Chornw.
Third Row: p. Mnima .(', Ganibk
belt, faithful member; 11. Titus
12. Bci iiife M. Poster. Rembert.
Fourth Rowr lb. Sarah Th?nnps
New berry: 17k K"lTy I>end\\ I.a
Fifth !I<>w: 17. "v\iiiu'tto F. Mc1
. I.oo. \n< 1, : sou: 11?. Mildred Willi
Juno-villo.
Sixth Row: 21. Joseph A. "Alb
?-HH-frrf-il-iT?hn!"?r Rolaioi. Jr.,?hrtkr
Research aii'l Consultintf Chemist
At a luaiiim- before the ways
,( and menus, committee of tin
i House of Represe ntatives in 1021
i PVof. ssor George W. Career as
jtout. < (] the members of the faun
niittee hy dim nst-ating to then
that the lowly pear.ut yields about
T~tf5 did'ereiit foo<ts or useful ah
tides. These include 10 kinds o'
milk. ' kinds of punches, eheny
lemon.' orange, hlackbo ry, and
. plmv, nt J Or.,.- ,-t
flour. 2 (Trades? ,,f meal. f> breakfast
foods, new flavoring for ici
erea.in. cakes. gir,gor bread, cookies,
and various confections. e!v>;
colati.?-Coated peanuts, peanut i
cr> stalled, p'ea11- rt?rrtrrrhr- b a is, f
wood stains, black ink. fare powder.
face cream, and I different
: kinds of stoc k food.
He has also developed an <>i
from peanuts, for medicinal pun
poses which R7u pi oduced her eticial
results in the treatment o!
F raft" is a hr/on to any woman
who wants a more serene home
and happier, more care flee days,
"Harden l''h?yers in Color" by
G. r^\. Ptcveiis, a picture cyclope'dia
of Rowers, is intended .to be
an actual tvrtmer, - or gtiide-bool^
for the beginner. , It contains 4r?0
c o ] orpd 111 u strati cm s. X over bcforo
have so many useful and accurate
photographs of flowers
been (fathered together into one
volume.
"Tops and Whistle-" is a book
'~y Carolyn HaimV and Vllust'rntod
oy Grace Paull. Both ladies have
searched" the mttseiMns to make
the drawings and to toll how the
children and toys of early America
looked. Th6 stories are very romantic
and each a real picture of
Children*:? lives in former times,
"Tales of a Chinese Grandmother"
by Frances Carperter is a delightful
borfy of fairy stories. Little
Chinese Ah Shung and his sister
Yu Lane loved tn in tVir.ir
Honorable Grandmother at tea
time. When ymi read about their
good timej and the itories they
- * " - -
ra
Ehe 7 ~
JNIOR LEADE1
1 ~X 1?
Es> ^b
"S. .
... i ..i I". :', nnir.cu c :uu;
mii. Jon svillo; 11. Pail K. Ma n, Jr., "
ineti<: l'?. i.uiT.ne '! 1?>1 i.h's. 1'.!',^??4C'nlluni.
r.i niK vil'i : !v .1 *?: .f?it* M.
aius. I-Hk? ; 2u. 1 -a ? v:i To iv, son,
I
n. Mew I terry; _'2. U".-a Smith,
; i T
. infantile paralysi--.
: i Profess- r Carver has al-o il 1 - >
. covered 1t)7 product:? --from tho
, ! ,-weet potato. He clsv has nn
. [ exhibit d'.sier-ied to show the .fom- j"
mefcial possibilities the as'yet;
i j undeveloped ie.-J>ll'.ces of the South-'
I , which include: ( 1 i i??.'.n-h from I"
r j climaberi y ashes; < 2 i chimb rrv
f j nienl: (d) ;<;:ie stock feed made. of |;
. I snil|> .coi-r.. velvet begins, cottoif- ! '
I ' seed meal a:i 1 chimin cries coll- j
1 -t::i'vi 11 !' ^O n-( in. 1 l,.'i per cel.t: fiits ( 1
.] J.o; crude filr c. 12. and carbohy-j
>j drates. o'i; CD d? -hydra*;. d lye
[hominy; (.">) okra fibre, for papers! ]
- i rope, cordage, strav.hoard, niatSf ,
P ail i carpets: (*' ) nit aliund e dyes
h?rrrtrde?fpun?iVfttrm'i?< '..niity?CA4tt- =i
I hatv.a j 'days and us-d for cotton,
?, w ol. silk, and leather; (7) cotton
i stalk fibre for rope, cordaue, mats'
1 and oar pots; (8 i furnituiv stains..
fiom native clays and vegetables; [
i i .. ..f. .. - .- , .i
pw | # v.4 m? ?>? ? k?1 * > f?I i W1U1?1*ID? j?
mu; (H?) ma.low. cactus and heart
, like bc-st you will see that alt ho' j
(Tieir fives are very itfffere111 t'roiff r
"I yrturs you both -enjoy ninny at I
11 tin1 suiiu1 l!iino>. " "f
) We also received two hooks by
fWinston Churchill.- A few other
? novels a it tw(> mysteries bWnntetT jj
authors. Come and select one for n
yourself. h
McCOLL.. NEWS . *
. , ?
. The regional chapter of ."south j
Cjirolina State College Club met
for the s.irfond time Friday niirht I
-~at our lineal .schiiiiT AhTiTFnt"" LhlL,r,
business transacted the chapter ''
, decided that our. next meelinp 1
plarc shall be at Clio, April 22nd,
ed to present. sujrtfestivo objectives ^
to he -decided upon.*
1 Fair Plane held its retrular SunIday
morninp services at the usual
time with hardly a vacant seat a- c
(vailablc. .Rev. .1. R. L Allen, the ^
i pastor, treated his suo.ioot,
Missing Man," with so much Ri- '
, blical tonic that one could very 1
. readily see him loitering around (
I The PTA Held its rojfular meet- t
B PALMETTO LB AIMER
.
trrass fibres; $11) dyes, mftde^rom
dardolion, black oak, wood ashes,
sweet gum, willow swamp-maple,
sweet potatoes, pomegranate pearuts,
osage orange, muscadine
iiem a m
I'ii^T_,j:..w: I. I'm.:;., .1. Cat'ia-y; '-' ~
k Mlimie K. Sims. I n''1 is: 1- lViilian
If.. 1Tt*? lc-t-v:Ti : '.?. \ .-'la I*".. Pavis,
Camp I'arulc. Mil.: s. Pivctnuv L.
, Salt is; Id. .Marua.a.; Wii-iit. U?-n>
V P .u:.,.. ... I.'.. . i ' ?--?
grape, onions, velvet beans, and
tomato vines; (12) dressing for
canvass shoes, made of . Macoti
County (Alabama) native clays;
(1.1) scouring powders; (14) white
ui.i colored washes, made from native
clays; (15) wisteria for bas.Uiy
wi'ik; (l(i) feathers for ftjiltive
' wTld^fthd"' bftvn-yard. fcKvla;
\nd (17) laundry blues, 20 vprie.ics.
' ,
Professor Carver has taken'out
the l'olowing patents:
January 0. 1025 Cosmetics from,
icaiiuts.
June 9, 1925 A blanket patent
. overing. several processes for llie
manufacturing of paints $nd
dnins from clays, minerals, etc. >
June 14. 1925 Improvement j'n
producing paints and stains, in
? ?
HELEN BOWMAN
Contest Winner
TtC'ing cold water piVSCCSROs. ~~
Copy-right on Penol, a med
icine. A .stable emulsion of evens
to with peanut juicies.
Thcie is a story of his life,
From Captivity to P'amo?or the
Life of i,co-go w ashington Carver."
bv Raleiirh II." Merritt, Bos/on.
Mass. Meador Publishing
Com])my. 1 19G pages.
In 1917. Flo was elected a mem-bi'r
of the Itoval Society of Arts,
London'^ England.
In 192-1. he \fras awarded the
Spinghvn Medal in recognition of
his work , in developing products
from the plants, vegetables' and
clays !7T fFo <out.h; also ior his
led nfos?l-cUire white and" colored
audiences, praticulavly in the
So'.rh. where his clear thought
and straight-, forward attitude
greatly increased inter-racial know
ledge and respect.
" XTTTc?'IT .1. was nfhe" years old
when ln> naVned li e page, and in
the sixth grade at Toms Creek
school. lie is now 13 years oh
and in the tenth grade,?Booker
Washington High school.
DKDH ATF.D TO MYSELF:
I- v n1 ??: a Scientist,
I n :* 1! jl.o Science I can.
I l<r p" tnoVe Negro boys,
Will 'akc the Career stand.
?v ' 4 * *;
i'ou talk .-I'miit the Negroes.
Ami the parts that Ihcy have
played.
Fyemember G. W. Carver,
And the things that he has made.
FhTTn-ehwTs^fcrr trur coming Carvers,
Three cheers for what they will do
Three cheers for George Washington
Carver,
And three cheers for his Mother
-?too. : ?
Titus E. Robinson, '39
ng .Monday nite in the Science
ohm of-rhe high school building.
Svery year it's the plan of the
'TA To contribute something
cor.thwhile to the school and so
his year its project ia a much
icedod coal shed. The following
arsons have contributed generous
y toward this fund: S. T. Middleon
$1.0?;' R.i J. Burrage $1.00;
vnnie McTntyre $1.00; L B Davis
1.00; AT. V Watson $1.00; Mrs.
esse Gregg $1.00; Mr. and Mrs
)< Witt I'ipkin $1.50; Carrie Olitt?
frf?rr ~Hmma Bethea 25c; 14a111ison
50c; Minnie Cousgr 25c;
DC.. T T nr - I
ni.-a uL-yiiLH isntic Jj?Sier 60Q ]
% "\V. Ththoa 50^; LaSeine,
U'RORA CLUB ENTERTAINED
IN GREENVILLE;
Seneca.?Thci bi-weekly meeting
if tho Aurora Club at the home of
ilrs. Ophelia Smith, 206 Wardlaw
^fm-enville, with Mr, F. F WiU
iams and Misa F L. Williama aa
lost and hostess. An evening of
mtevtninment was enjoyed all.
V delicious course was served.
. . f
BEAUFORT CO. TR. SCHOOL
Rev. R. T Frazier, pastor oF
Pine Grove Baptist church and cit
izen of Burton, passed away Many
noted preachers, business men as
" well?hm citizens attended?the fu
neral Sunday at Jordan Baptist
church. Rev.. Frazier's life is tru
ly worth emulation as was brought
oUt in all of the talks at the fu
neral. His life itself stands as a
generation to look "on With pride*.
Among the. special numbers was a
beautiful rendition hv tlm
Teachers Quartet, Misses Edith
Jackson, Madge Pcvry, Thelma
Shanklin and Ruth Black. Rev.
Frazier is the father of Miss Vic
toria -Frazii r, teacher at Shanklin
school. Miss Bessie Frazier, hospi
tal nurse at Summorville; Miss
Laura Frazier, dietician at a hotel
dn j&ru^-Y-ork, amL^li^s.JL. Frazier
dressmaker here. !
Friday morning Principal Shank
lin was main speaker ajt Hampton
county field day and also speaker
that night at the school closing of
Mr. Clarence Mack, Switzland.
Misses Otto Allen. Madge Perry-,
Thelma Shanklin and, Ruth Black
accompanied him and also gav<r
<hnrt tnlkg '
Miss Otto Allen, teacher at the
county school and basket ~ ""ball
coach served as referee for three
successive games at the event of
the celebration of Founders day.
The games were between Mather
and Penn, Mather and Barnwell |
ana j'onn and &armveu. Many pu
pils and teachers attended * these
frames.
? Tho moving pirfmv was niiit.e^
a success. One of the largest
crowds that \\g have seen here
out that night to see Joe Louis
and Tommy Farr.
Principal Shanklin and Miss
Madge Perry attended the County
-Teachers meeting?-Saturday ?a t
which time the County Supt. Mr. j
Pordham was main".spoaker;?Affcr
his address several reports
were given by teachers who at
xeo^ocrooooooooooovc-owoy^
CH^o.o.acto.C'O.o.o.oo oo oo!o o.c'oo.oo :
USE HAIRLONGER
A wonderful flair Grower
Makes the hair grow Long, Full
and l.iiTiiriant, A fair trial will
prove its wonderful worth.
Hairlonger Grower 2"u
Pressing Oil 2."><
Postage 10c.
~ ALSIE P. WYNNE,Box
24, Clio, S. C
BEST
QUALITY
COAL
?ALWAYS?
PROMPT SERVICE
PHONE 4311
?Dial 789
John F. Hunter
_ Funeral Director
and Embalmer
Mrs. MARY H- MADDEN,
Assistant
120 N. Harper Street
Laurens, S. C.
. ?' -r
"* am~l*mmmm
tended the State Teachers Assoc! n
ation. Beaufort bounty did not
have special representation onTHe"
program but feels proifil that a' t(
product of the county was named p
candidate for V;ce President. This a
^ 1'i-i.w.^.nl .1 shankliiiT
head of this school for 33 years. ~p
^ ^ mm
WINNSBOUO NEWS. E
?? | P
A successful term of the Adult! ^
school closed here last Friday ev
ening -with a play The Slabtown
-Lonvcntion. A large audience was ?
out to W'nynita AME church to
witness the occasion. Mrs. L. P,
Campbell assisted by Miss A E "
.Mcintosh was in ehnriro
Rev. J. C. Hilton ^filled the pul
pit at While Oak Baptist church
.'or Rev. J M. Ben fly last Sunday
ifternoon.
Last Sunday was a high day at 9
Black Jack Baptist church Rev. \v~
Smith," phstov. Ho-was at-hhr ~
best. With him that night was;?
Rev. F' eeman, pastor of St Luke i
who did preach the Word. There
were also three choirs present who
sang the hearts of their hearers
mellow to receive the Gospel, All!
rally was on to raise funds to pur.
chase "a bell for the church. The
amount ra-iseel was $108.96.
' MifWS Sa - a an.l Slltde Brown
aiul''Ada Woodson of Columbia
were in our. town . last wt ek. They ~
were accompanied by" Mr. J. R, Freeman
of Saluda.
Mrs Ajiiista Woodard had, as"
I her dinner truest Friday Misses
I Mattle Boukr, M. Bogan, E. R.
I Clinkseales, N. M Gordon, W B. ""
M. Cullough, Id L. Smith and M. j
Wilson, members of the Fairfield
Ciuniy Training, schndl Thic-din- ?
jier was well piepared, served in
courses ahd~"en1oyetl" by all. :
??- .??; r
Several of the rirml?schools, of
i our county closed last week. It j
does seem pitiful to cut off the
inst ra tion of the youth just here. ,
Such is our lot. ,
Friends of Mr. I'.liott Milling, C
-si si mil nt in our si-hc'ol who Under
"weiTT'Tur op. rath>n ~hret^wcck willbe
da.! to know that he is doing y
ooo o o o'o o o o o o o o o.o.o oooooo.oc
j
>'00-0 O O O O O0 <?' O.O Ov-V-O O.O.O.O.O.O.OXt
' p
\ ? ill I-,l\ i.> ,>L>V 1 Uttli !
STOP AT
?WOODSIDE
II O T E L
i
~ IhTvsf"Colored Hotel - 2
ih Harlem <?
2 21 <:h Ave. at 112nd St. 1
n
New York, New York
A'. i>l HON 3 2400 ;
a^a^jgagaaMi ^
_ ? . . ?- -w-^"^rvWvWV
J
General Insurance
li.mest and efficient attcn- (
|~"Ti<7n ori\en fo all business
pi .ced with me.
PHONE 5717
i
ttite i rt;l i.ine of bulk <
PERFUME ANI) TOILET I
ARTICLES
Counts Drug Store
110", WASHINGTON STREET
I'lIONE 2-19(17
Fan-O-Lin System
In Reautv Culture ^ ^
Give FAN-O-LIN HAIR, Scalp
I'ar. ti uil and Toilet Preparations
a Trial. Their worth has been
''oven. Have and are growfpg
i la i ori Uahl Heads ??->'' i
Spot- ViviV dImi?S?m are follow- =
co. Vv'iil promote a fuir-gcj#vth
of Hair.
1 I? ix Hair Gro\ver 35c
I T? x Special TIair Grower _ 40c
1 Tt'iv fv-aln Soap __ 20c
1 I'rpvpincr Oil 4t>c_
10 rents extra for poctatto F
Rev'i?torrH in TT. S. Pa^nt Office F
Agents Wanted. Write for Terms, o
Made By I
Mme. FANNIE- L. CAKOI.INA C
1020. Ilhfh Market Street
Geor|feto\m, S. C.
Saturday,
icely. ^
Rev. and Mrs. Jr*M Beatty mo
sred to Columbia" last Saturday
o-have their daughter Miss Sa
a's tonsils removed. They were
ccompanied by Miss Mattie H.
iouiware. On their return, they
eported the operation successful.
Misses L. Smith, A. Counts, T.
tennett, W. B McCullough and E
1 Clinkscales motored to Colum
ia last Saturday on business.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE LEADER
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
mh Dally? Sunflaya: ?
:00 to 8:0D""PrM. 8:00 to II AM *
2:00 to 1:00 P.M
J. Wendell Stover .
PHYSIO THERAPIST
GRADUATE MASSEUR
[ealth Treatments By Appointments
" ?
314 Campbell St. Camden, S.C.
)R. A. B. JOHNSON
SURGEON ??
1392U. aooq~.ki.. cClJ--A.
nootiiiui) otrcei
Phone 8466
Residence: 919 Oak Street
Phone 8740
IEX. J. H. JOHNSON
- NOTARY* PUBLIC
)*ealer_in Real Katate. performs
laming^ ceremonies, write wil'g.- *
eeds, mortgages. claims,-etc.
Call to See Him
IfTice Phone 8407 Res. 6798
ittomey-at-law and Notary Public
PRACTICBlN AtL COURTS
?State and Federal
119 Wash ngton St.;'. Cola.' S. C
hd u tt naani1"
i/iv, n. n. Li/v/i'JCiii
Dentist
Special Attention GivenTto bis- 7 ?
eases ot the Gunis
Gold Crown and Bridge Woil
. A Specialty
itlice Phone 64211 Res. 8264
126 Washington St., Cola., S. C.
DR. J. G. STUART
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Glasses Fitted Accurately
Office Hours: Telephone:
1:00 to 1^)0 P. M. Res. 4692
6:00 to ifcQQrJfc.kk.. Office 3790
Office: Residence:
030 Taylor St. 1417 Pine St ~
Office Heurs: Telephone:
1 A. M. to 2 P. M. - Res. 887E
6 P. M. to 8 P. M.
Dr. W. D. Chappelle
Physician and Surgeon
)iseases of Women and ChiP~ei
, A Specialty
Office. Residence.:
115 Lady St. 1301 Pine St.
Columbia. S. C.
Office Hours: Phones;
8 to 9 A. M. Office S033
1 to 2 P. M. " Res. 6798
6- to 8 P. M. 1
Dr.R. B. Frederick
Physician
Oftcs: " Residence;
107*4 Washington J416 Park
)ver Victory Savings liank,
Columbia S. C.
'hone 7311 ? i_
All classes of Dental Work
Dr. L. H. Hallman
DENTIST " _J
' PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS ~V
Sundays by Appointments
Officer 2369*4 Oervarg Street *
Columbia. S. C. .1 .
Office nours Telephones:
:30 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. Office 6038
. Residence 8878 i
Dr. D. K. Jenkins
DENTIST
Pilling-, Plates, Crowns, Bridges
Anesthesia a Specialty
MADAM PETER'S
1 Hair Grower
or Diseased Scalp?GWes Life A ?
tcauty. BEST GROWER?apply
nee a week?PRICE 35c.
IW Bhmdlai St. j Columbia
taints Drug Store, Washington St
Thomas Drug Store, Taylor
and Harden Streets ^
1